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Show Join the citizens of Pason Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15 for those Crazy Days. There will be bargains galore on the Sidewalk Sales." Something to buy, something to sell at the "Flea Circus." Citizens will have an opportunity to flee to market to purchase White Elephants". SnoKones and train rides for the small fry will be conducted by the Jaycees on both days. On Saturday morning, Dad, commencing at 8 a.m. you can feed the whole family for a buck at the Crazy Days Breakfast on Utah Avenue by the Library. The Merchants, the L.D.S. Church and the Jaycees are all cooperating to provide an of fun and excitment for all participates in Crazy Days. Support your community. ere Something for Everyone Volumn IXXX Payson, Utah - 84651 Thursday, July 13, 1967 State Breakfast Planned A general meeting has been scheduled at 7:00 p.m., July 20, 1967, at the Memorial Building in Spanish Fork to apprise the public of the results of this test. Representatives from both the U.S. Geological Survey and the State Engineers Office will be present. At that time, future policy of the State Engineer will be discussed. All interested people are invited to attend. Free copies of the printed report will be available for pick-u- p by the public at the front office of the Memorial Building in Spanish Fork or at the State Engineers Of.ice in Salt Lake City a'ter July 16, 14-1- Tables for breakfast will be up north of the library and traffic will be closed on Utah Avenue the half block east of Main Street. All members of the Lions Club will assist in the project, with Var Rose-baupresident, as chairman of the breakfast. set Program m-ee-t (four 'Wietctuutt One in series to acquaint readers with business people on Payson's Main Street a I believe an individual should live a balanced life," said Reed J. Money, Owner-manag- of er Lions Dix Grace, Clarence Hill, Joe Finch and Henry Mitarai under bowery being constructed at Memorial Park by members of Payson Club. It is near completion, according ,o Var Rosenbaum, president of the club, fhe bowery is to be used as a cover for picnickers, and will offer protection from summer showers or sunshine. Dix Grace has served as chair PAYSON 52 The old Franks home at 250 South 7th West joined the ranks of the 10 most wanted and was burned down with plans to clean up the property on July 22nd. First Beautification President. Phase Is Completed Harmoniously, with mutual respect for each other, Payson City Beautification Committee, with Ray Angus as chairmai, successfully completed the first stage of its clean up campaign last Saturday July 8th, and several more places in our city have been cleaned up. Mr. Angus sta'ed that nowhere could he have selected a better committee to assist in the beautification of our city. Arch Williams, Kedh Holman, Don Windsor, and Craig Wayman, together with Mr. Angus arrived early Sat. morning and worked long after dark cleaning up many places. Verdene Page, Nancie Coburn, and Dawna Stewart have been assisting with publicity, letters, negotiations, phone calls, and many other details. Complete support was given by the Mayor and Councilmen. City employees responded with enthusiasm and worked operating equipment. Private citizens and property owners cooperated in every way possible to see that the below places could be cleaned up: The Bill Fairbanks property at the top of Peteetneet hill, where an old foundation was removed and the debris cleared 1. Two old barns at 1st West 4th South, owned by George Stark. Negotiations are still being worked out. 2. Old partially burned home at 7th West 5th South, owned Has been by Glen Gilson burned to the ground and the property cleaned up. 3. Old two story home at 5th East 2nd and 3rd North, owned by Max Green. Permission has been granted to have the home torn down and property cleaned up. This will be done July 22nd, during the next clean up day. 4. Old Albert Wyler home at 5th East 5th and 6th South. Permission is expected any day from the Veterans Administration authorizing removal of the home and the property cleaned R W ,QLEP These four members of the Payson Fire Department have racked up 100 years of fire fighting service in our community. Waldo (Bud) Wilson, Ammon (Bud) Harmer, Holly Ockerman, and Lawrence (Hance) Wilson, each received their 25 year service pins from the Utah State Fireman's Association at their last convention. Payson Garden Club Creates Beauty Spots Survey. LOCATION AND EXTENT: The area lies between the Wasatch Front Mountains and Weot Mcunain ail Utah Lake and immediately south of Provo Bay to Santaquin. OBJECTIVE: To obtain data about the hydraulic characteristics of the aquifer in the valley area and to determine whether pumping wells decreas- on Additional funds are needed to restore and improve the pond in Memorial Park, and an appeal is made to the public to make donations to the pro- ject. Mr. Mac B. Jones Is Named Vice President NOTICE -- No Burning With Bank of America No amount will be considered to small and may be delivered in person or mailed to POND PROJECT, First Security Bank, Payson. Former residents are inv'ted to help with the project also. It is hoped that the pond can be restored by Harvest Days and Homecoming celebration late this summer. More than $300 has now been credited to the account at the bank, but it is estimated that considerably more will be needed to cement the bottom and re-s- et the cobble stones around the edge, and also to purchase evergreens. Contributions are liste as follows: Firsl Security Bank, $25; Art Club, $75; Cultus Club Former Payson resident Club, $50; and University, Jones, has graduate, been promoted to vice president in charge ot Training and Development at Bank of Americas Los Angeles, California Young Brigham Mac B. Head-qiarte- rs. Born in Elberta, Utah, Jones graduated from Payson High School in 1949 and graduated with a bachelor of science degree, majoring in marketing, from Brigham Young University in the class of 1955. He is presently completing work on his masters degree from San Fernando Valley State College in California. and amounts from $25 to $10 to $5 and less by individuals. worked diligently this spring to create several lovely spots in Payson, and the areas are now beginning to show results of their work. Uuder direction of Naomi Hillman, president, the club has planted chrystanthemums and zinnias at the Pioneer triangle at the southern approach to Payson on Highway 91, and have donated 500 chrysanthemums plants to the Nebo Stake which were planted at the Stake Center under direction of Beth Cannon, vice president ot the Continued Project at City Park Garden er Utah State Engineer. Various water users of the area nave assisted in time, money and use of their well facilities to make the test possible. The results have provided the Stae Engineer with factual data which can be used in making future administrative decisions in this area. Considerable unrest among water users had developed because of changing water pressures and levels creating a need for the data secured. For Improvement $50; er artesian pressures small-diamet- 1 The Payson Garden Club has Continued on Senior Citizens Day Back The No Burning Ordinance will be enforced in Payson City through September. The hours alloted for burning are morning hours unil 13a.m. Burning per-m- is may be acquired from Sherm Loveless, Blain Wright and Dick Harmer. Deadlines School News, News, Social News, Correspondents Monday at 9.00 a.m. 4-- All Advertising, Pictures & Other News in Office by 5:00 p.m. Monday Please Be On Time Page Senior Citizens day to be held in Payson City park, Thursday, Back Page SCAN BEFORE YOU PLAN Old Franks home at 260 7th West. House burned down, property will be cleaned up July 22nd. 6. Oid house at 5th East 7th and 8th South, owned bv July 13 Kiwanis Club meeting Bob's Cafe 6:30 July 13 Teen game night at City Park July 17 Adult game night at City Park Tuesday Reminders Installed President Of Payson Lions Club Var Rosenbaum was installed as new president of the Payson Lions Club at a banquet held recently at Bobs Cafe in Payson. He succeeds Lloyd Shelley. Mr. Rosenbaum is assistant manager of the First Security Bank m Payson. Other new officers are Roy Tachiki, first vice president; Harry Hardman, second vice pres., Joe Finch, sec., Bernell Evans, lion tamer; Sherman Loveless, song leader; Lionel Montague, tail twister. New directors are Lloyd Shelley and Tennis and Archery classes at Park Get burning permits Page away. The Lyle Peck property at 2nd South, 4th West, where an old house had burned down. Over thirty truck loads of bricks, trees, and debris was removed from this property. The Max Hiatt property at 2nd North and 1st East, where an old apartment house hadbeen-tordown, was cleaned up and an old foundation, brush, trees and debris removed. On the ten most wanted list was the old Franks home at 250 South 7th West, wmch was burned to the ground and the rubble will be removed at a later date. Another clean up date has tentatively been set for July 22nd. An up to date report of the Ten Most Wanted' is as I Var Rosenbaum Is 5. Back This position has Gel-logi- July 20th under direction of Darwin Haskel, Nebo Stake with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappie and Eugene Braithwaite in charge of activities. Motion picture show 10 a.m. Dinner 12 noon. Program 1:30 p.m. LDS Senior Citizen Comini-te- e for Wards. 1st Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Spencer; 2nd Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fran-co3rd Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser; 4th Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen; 5th Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Von Davis; 6th Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor; West Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner; Park Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hebert. m; Souh on Jex been his for eight years. In hisbusy life, Citizen Money has found time to serve Payson as a City Councilmen for four years, as a member of the Pay-so- n City Hospital Board for 16 years and as a Board Member of the Chamber of Commerc . Reed has had 40 years of exbusiperience in the lumber ness; he began his carreer with the Southern Utah Lu Tiber Company at Cedar City, Ufah. He later move! to Sprugnlle and then to Payson where he has been with he Chase Lumber Company for 28 ears. We of the Chronicle congratulate this man wno has made his corner of the world better because of his being in it. up. Continued CF mSpan-ls- h ge and renumerous from the flow sulting flowing wells in the valley. SCOPE: An extensive aquifer test in Southern Utah Valley was made for the period January to March, 1967, by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the man of the project. Funds were raised through sale of a power lawn mower, and contributions from other service clubs in amounts of $10 each, participation of .he Chamber of Commerce ihrough its endowment fund. Materials were donated or sold to the club at cost. This will be a great asset to the park and Payson More Funds Needed Ill Money. He is married to the former Ella Viertel of Eureka and they are the parents of three children: Mrs. Gene (Doreen) Tanner, who is the mother of four children and lives in South Ogden; Reed Junior, who with his wife and three children, lives in Temple City, California and Richard L. with his wife and two children live in North Ogden. Pi esident Reed J. Money has served his church well, having served as Bishop of the Payson First Ward for ten years and is now serving as Nebo Stake Large-Dischar- large-diamet- Chase Lumber Company. He should not get too steeped in any one thing, for instance, I enjoy mv church, my civic take duties, my work, yet time to enjoy activities in the sports world. Im leaving soon to attend the NCAA Track Mtet at the Brigham Young University. When one talks to this man one becomes aware of his humAnn PROJECT TITLE: The Effect of Pumping Wells on the Ground Water Reservoir in Southern Utah Valiev, Utah County, Utah. By R.M. Cordova and R.W. Mower, Hydrologists, U.S. ed the ble sincere nature. Mr. Miney was born Fork to A.T. and fileet To Owners elB The Payson Lions Club will sell breakfast at one dollar per family as a feature of Crazy Days, scheduled for Friday and in Pay-so- n. 5, Saturday, July m, Payson City Summer Recreation Number 28 Don McCoy. W. W. Hansen was in charge of the program and presented the Merry Toners, who sang several numbers. Members of this ladies quartet are Gwen i i imiiiii il? r ? 3 i11 M tiiifijsi ir 1f ; t : js f h r?i? i a Shirley Wilson of Spanish Fork and Carroll Wilson of Payson, joint owners of Baske T U a two-yeold Arabian, won Reserve Champion at a show held at Estes Park, Colorado. He defeated 70 horses in four classes to win -- ar ? This is the Arabians first show. This is a special accomplishment because it old to win is most unusual for a two-ye- this honor. ar this championship. Congratulation such an outstanding horse. men on Harmer, Gloria Barnett, Karma Whitelock and Erma Meason with Arline Provstgaard as accompanist. Lloyd Shelley reviewed accomplishments- of the past year noting especially the bowery presently under construction at Memorial Park for use of picnickers. He also mentioned profor people viding breakfasts at the Blackhawk Encampment at Memorial Park last summer and the broom sale which provides eye examinations and glasses for local needy J . A r S a Pictured above is the First Security Bank float which took first prize for the "Most Beautiful" float in the Provo July 4th parade The float was designed and made by LaNae Sanford (left) of Spanish Fork; Jean Hancock (right) of Payson and Mark Nelson (center) also of Spanish Fork, who are all employed in the Spanish Fork office of the First Security The float was constructed in Spanish Bank The float will appear in the Spanish Fork. Fork Fiesta Days parade and it has also been in the Nephi Stampede parade. |