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Show 0WS1 lfp PayHmt 35 West Utah Avenue, Phone (Eljnmirlr Payson, Utah NIWFApbr 01tUu MM6fcR fcty ntrd at by Della Hudson X X" Senior OF THE tizens Friday itbiiihd in 1688 published nwtppr Sacond Ciatt at itia Pott Office vtry Thurvdy and in Payton Utah 865 Matter Mrs attache met musi with Payton and vicinity $5 00 year 2 year $9 50 outside Payton area $6 00 per year Ail subscriptions payable in Advance per turgle copy EDITORIALS -- Dilemma Demands Jew, Proper Answer Despite the attempt of Pay sons business district to put of return to tin turn of the ci ntury, should it on a front make an effoit to introduce merchandising Methods which have proved so successful elsewhere9 That is not an easy question to answer See ms as thouj h for about every positive there is a ii(gative--tpeilly whin it comes to merchandising on Sunday Safeway is sounding out the public on tlnsissm in m Oiuit to learn ttie feeling of the general put die A spoke sm m lor that grocery retailing chain repoitsthe sentiment geneially has been favorable, especiallv among numbers of the tmsiiie ss community The mayor and city council-- - lute admitting tliev tine no law which flatly says recommended against it. There ate valid arguments to siippirt each side tithe question Safeway contends with good rea'on some residents of the area do their major grocery shopping otiSundiy md do it elsewhere This robs the city of sales tax levemie, t hi turn contends, and puts t hat money in die treasmus of mu by communities Others, including some membeis of the city administration, tumid be proteetetl ipply, the small neighboring gioterv Besides, they say, people should le able to do their stapling on anyone of (lie six days of ttie week and leave the Sat tilth as a day of rest But it is a fact Saf(W3y lias sulotaiitiallv inci eased the revenue of its stoie in neighlioriiig Spanish folk by cpuiing Sundays Safe.vaysiii Bay son is crowded on Fridays, Saturdns and Mondays, ttie company thinks, because shopjei s who would spend their money on Sunday are denied that privilegi Ttie operatui of a major m iBliborliood grocery m irket in Payson, oil ttie other hand, repoits lie does jbout a third ut his weekly volume on Sunil iv But lie does not begrudge S opening on Sunday He is ptnli soptnc il. Its going to come someday, lie said Safeway believes Payson loses sales tax revenue not only in the groceiy stoie stmes, tut in otlu r outlets bee mse consumers who shop else lieu often m iki other m ijoi purclnses, too, while ttieyre out of town Safeway also believes if the public generallv results its opening on Sunday, thou the same piblic pussuie diutild tie exerted against maikets whosi dooi s aie cpi n Sundiv. The Chronicle polled ttie entire city u illicit md thomiyor for their reasoning on ttie issue All but one ri plied Their comments follow would hope tint Safeway would Mayor Richard Harmer--- I continue to give the ir six divs ot fine smite uut closing on the seventh tv Councilman Donald W Mutilesteiii--Suii- d is ttie Duds day and I think business should be transacted on another div I have no objection to those businesses now open on Sundiv, but I am reluctant to see that number mere ised an opjiosed to competition to the Councilman Doug Holt--- I neighborhood markets should be one div set Councilman Gary S. Hansen--Theaside for family activities Councilman Reed J Money Jr fietmgs on this issue are really divided It would be convenient to tiave them open on Sundays and I have no objections peisonally. But I voted against it because I hate to see Pivson Income just untlni town like all ttie others and I iul opening Sundiv s would Lie a stait in that dniction That is pait of the dilemm i facing Ttie Cluomcle Meralian Often the big chandising seems to be a get bigger and the small get smaller Thats fair uiukrafiee ci i rd 1 'V n js a Ge i d j. L alki r T it -- t Sal stella Peterson h group of girlhood frurids who nuke it a custom of pitting together on special occasions mit Wednesday to honor ttie birthdays of Kay Higsnnson and Maunne H ill Rosciilof Otlu r present wen Malta Bowers of Sanity and A Wall of -- Sintjqjin. 0- Mrs Liwieno Clay son went to Lewiston last weik to l sit with Mr and Mrs Kent Hill and f irmly and -- 0- Mr and Mrs Altieit son mil daughter, M Hudr i t i jiif i e m 1 Mr n f ii a 1 Opjenshaw is em-- pl vet as ttie superintendent f si hmis r f the T mt ic School In tmt in 1 in e ka He re- -i u ' a 1 ati helor of science 'i an ! a masters of cdu-t- a in ru i o, who honors an w s hi t ltrsoii 'f D s returned after the at i a Ja Am i at' tiif lg t re t m ; ' v rt i 'Hi . ih I Is. I t ' u Brigham i e s i ii He v (k ti r' riarri e I a' i mi i t t (lie ViiK r f( r- -' tr mi They are Blake Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs Barton Ryan, Michael Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Rushford Lee, and Rex Kay, son of Mr and Mrs a - it n- K a i.i vmk--sla- M Cory Kester Gets i t i ji rson with tt I dill ad at the age f 07 He ri iv dev tes much of tils tiun ti gaidcumg am' ithc r Ik if s Mr Armstrong is an eldei in ttie LDS Church and la si rv is a ti me ti ache i Mrs te n Ariistrarg also has active a mg bo i ' e Rel el 5 Mrs Bent all Bradb y vis H sp dal taken to the P ly Saturday w Ptia sudden Him ss I I net of ttie in Sant the tr J I' i ii t ho l j i . (lurch, t t i is I 1 i i in tot! and Sunda1 ll s II ked e at V il If 1 in tl.H -- 0- m i it i L t a h mem'ici aiy Clult Dan Kay Top DeMolay Job NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS iv Kester, son ofMr and Mis Everett Kester of Santa-tpuu- e, C lias been installed as Master Councilor of ttie Provo of the Or ti r of c ti a j t e i See Ik M i'av Rex Kay Goshen Names Boys Staters Three high sellout juniors represent Goslnn Ameii- - will re ng economy This newspaper lias mixed feelings It would tie gie it if ttie large grocery puictiaser would go to Shew v cii Smutty and those needing a few "emergenev ltnns would sjieml tin 11 Am lie would le money at the snnll neighborhood mirkit a fool to tielune that utopia will occui It is a big decision fur a siiull town Ttie Chr uuc It hisio ready-masolution. It hopes the citims it Pivson md eveivone cm live surrounding aieas have the answer-o- ne with The Chronicle suggests eveiy consumer seirch tils mind and make a decision based oil judgment rittiu thin emotion Thats what makes tins country gieat de -- c- Guest Editorial Industry Result of Top Cooperation note: (Editors C VI D hew sletter (I tali Ttie Valley following Industml w is published Development m the M a Absolution) ) In making the announcement that their coinpmv would toe ite fixture assembly plant in Payson, officers of the American Greetings Coiporation specifically pointed to some otwious eltnients of cocptration stiti and local j e q le as one of the major factors in the decision to locate in ttie Itah Countv coinniunitv In fact, it lias turn! out ti be a classic exam j le i f h it teamwork and coiperatim can acconij in itti acting important industrial div eh pi lents to the uea Gerald E McDaniel, president of North Ctrolini Displiv Fixture Co, Ir.c , a wholly owned subsidiarv of mi i lean Greetings said ttie imposed plant will be an 80,000 sq. ft. facility and will involve emplovment for about 60 persons at first and eventudlv for from 350 to 410 within a short tune. The plant will le loc ited on the Miles Hurst of the road to West Mountain on ttie west side of the Inmn Pacific tracks Workers will be involve in inakng disp Uv units h i Amen-ca- n Greeting pruducts, wluti include greeting cirds md i wide range of related items In the announcement, Mr McDaniel singled iut sevenlkev people, whose efforts were prim arils tes(insible fir attracting ttie firms interest and working out ttie v irious dit uls. Locally, it was Mayor Richard Harnier and ttie PavsonCitv Council who were credited with pavng the w av for the industrv by working out details on the land, utilities, and industri d Contributing to these efforts were Roy Broadlmit, bonding manager of First Securitv Bank in Payson, and H w ar J Rih v, Paysons representative to L tah V alley Industml Develtj limit Association, as well as chairman c f P ly son Undustri il D ,i j -ment organization. On the county level, it was U IDAs niaiug-- r Ri t rt who was mentioned bv the firm f r msistmg mu, i details a significant But according to Mr harpowitz, mi unt if Noiton of Ltahs Df parti e ut f credit had to go to Rav Every time those pe q le stippej turn Eniployment Security in the state, Pay was right with them Hew s a big In Ip to us, Mr Karpowitz revealed. Last minute details were settled in a me tug it Pos n with representatives from American Greetings, Pays ii,lII)', and the state The comments about cooperation c mm fortti (continue d on page 3, col 1) a w Leonard Harris, President, Silver Beaver Club. Ii 1 In Tiah. gutting out and about is a big pait of growing up. That's win thuBox Scout mo ament is a way of life here and why inenliko Loonaid I fan is, an industrial engineer at U.S. Steel's Geneva Woiks, gie so much time to scouting. Lea rung to live outdoors is more than an adventure its an impoitant pai t ol a hoy's de elopment," says Leonard Harris. If you don't get the oung men out under the stars, they miss the opportunity of finding out what Natme's all about. These ,ue good masons tor people to caie about scouting. And Gene a people do care. As many as 2eS people now working at Geneva hae Sthei Beaxer Axxards and, in addition, many others gixe their spate time and eneigies to the Boy Scout movement. They think it's wot thxxhile to help oung scouts grow up the right xvay having fun, helping ot bet s and getting close to Nature. At L S Steel's Genexa Woiks, th i 1 "eK,n'"K,l A Geneva Works United States Steel i ic jpi RAY S POWELL Ke-'- AcconLig toyouig h a hints t a mimtcr-s- l ii all voung men of good moial character who D lime in God and aie between the g c s of 13 and 21 inclusive IX M j! ife-w- enterprise - can Legion Post 189 at the annual Boys State youth exercise in good citizenship at Utah State University in Logan June X'oung ter F 4 Michael Lee liter ed i x t' 11 la it f 4 u, -- D- i ; y the 19'7 and ed his uimission from Can h ite School -- it . 'r '1 s fm i dh h Mr an ll u i Si ti- Hi from Jerm i T it He a 77 hfiu i ici l i ool Hal v u law sctli larsh p t a Tin y nth i Umvcisitv son of May tin an I M ma Deuel Jotui n Vc - r U a t u 'ii ' l tr n to,r Vtwi-j- e hint vim Era liiati Mr a v- j- l a id i 4 m Majcr - Iui i . akf Ci I mi Mrs A tii Dll gradual n g i In . 1 1 iUi r bn pro-- te from captain and joined Ilea juarters Deitacliment of t'e L t ah National Guard as an perations and training of-- L tr Hrs j revious unit was t' ' XI Ci rp s Arhllcrv in Salt n - a i l I I t i W Sant aquin has been of mi ia n t ih ti w iw vi uld D ll st e comlitn it J 2 Fri-jH.- ms-da- y a M i 5 23, 1974 5 of the fan a' ' Wa D i into ttie (Itch S' e a a tale i to the Pa' u n H jxpital w D r e at e w s aU for si .tit shock and la i ration , 71 akin t' Pro.i t dug w is D te tc d for laht-- . A spjli-'V- ' m m f r tl r h at- -- 0- Mr Aalur il ! tended a birthday party m Orem Saturday given for tin Brian Nielson grandson, Others attending wire Mrs Brian Nielson, Mr and Mrs Eldon Carter and son, Brut, and Mrs Glen Memmott and son, Marc, all ot Orem Dirine 0- t 1 in (Ehrtmtrl? Fred Openshaw Armstrongs Note Hiked to Major Golden Date Mijoi Openshaw i -- 0- Old an D M r and visiting a cl mt fip' as she left ( r hoi t i1 t c bit her on ar ar' i ai le" Stie also s fi rlari r it musical mst ruinents and piano selections was Mrs Rita Hadlock of Orem and tt ree of tier childiea In chaigeof arrangements were Mr and Mrs Ellis Tuckitt Mrs Tnum . lllian I 1 Mrs song, E V r, man Sfii ; for the group RATES 15c 754-34- 82 ci- cal program E nt ertaining Ocuk Bq'er Editor and Publisher Midqe Btqler Associate Ed tor and Pub1 her SUBSCRIPTION a e -- rcfri shments and unt -, Wen to. m ihr ftaysum gaiitaqiiin Sentinel Santaquin Scripts Founded 1685 Association chrmuru Bower- 84651 - 465-32- A awtrtfciftxaitHfr !'TtBM,liiniirrlirftKMtu1- GRIDLEY CHEVROLET CO 570 South Main Scanish Fork Bus 798 3591 Res 798 3054 aBBEB WMm |