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Show Uni 141 ilicrofilmins Jan Corp Piedmont Avenue Governor Rampton To Visit Payson Jan. 23 On Tuesday, January 23, GovRampton will visit Payson ernor on his annual swing through Utahs counties and communities. The purpose of the Gove- man this week begins his ten weeks extended vacation from employment at Geneva Plant, U. S. Steel, and will spend all of his time on the project until March 15th when work must be accomplished or left until another year. Mrs. R. N. Moore, left, President of the Spring Lake Culture Club and Mrs. Rex R. Peery , center, project chairman, present a $100 check to Keith Holman, lake restoraThe picture was taken at tion supervisor. site of the project, looking east. Mr. Hol Culture Club Donates $100 to Spring Lake Project The Culture Club of Spring Lake has made a donation of $100 toward the Spring Lake project, which is proceeding according to plan, with heavy equipment on the site digging out silt from bottom during freezing weather. The check was presented to Keith Holman, volunteer restoration supervisor, by Mrs. R.N. Moore, club president; and Mrs. Rex F. Peery, club project chairman. Mr. Holman reports that a Utah County crane is at the lake having been secured through Harmer Resumes Commissioner Duties F. Harmer, prominant Payson citizen, who suffered a stroke and was hospitalized some time ago has improved in health so that he is able to take up his work again. Mr. Harmer is a member of the Utah County Commission, and is expected to increase activity each week. He intends to attend all ofhis meetings, scheduled three times a week, Floyd next week. City Council Approves Sale of Equipment Payson City Council has approved sale of used city equipment to bidders as follows: cha-si- s, 1958 International two-to- n $115, to Richard Green-halg- h; 1949 Chev. Pickup, $100 to Lorin Sidwell; 1951 Chev. one and a half ton flatbed truck $125, to Joe Jackson; GMC panel truck, $20, to Jack Van 1951 Ford Pickup, Nosdol; $50.50, to Orval Porter. The council is studying a place for construction of floats for celebrations. Members of the council agreed that constru-catio- n of floats on old trucks would not be feasable. The Library Corner Your Payson public Library Junior and Senior combined has recently purchased eighty five new books for your reading pleasure. tried to keep our promises to you our reading public and purchase the books that have been most requested. In the Senior Library we have all the best sellers. To mention a few, Confessions of We have Nat Turner, Christy, To- Also Mary Stewarts 2 new one Gabrial Hounds and the one you have all been looking for In Cold Blood by Truman Capote In the Junior Library we have in our Romance section several, DuJardin, Porter and Cavanna books. In mystery you will find, Dixon and Keene. Many beginning reader books are also among the new ones. Excuse us if our enthusiasm is showing, but we chould go on and on describing all the exciting and educational books we have purchased, but far better still why dont you come in and see for yourself. paz, d cooperation of Commissioner, berts. Utah Ro- difficult. The work is being pushed to accomplish as much as possible between now and March 15, when water will have to be made available for irrigation users. Work not completed by March 15 will have to be delayed until next year, Mr. Holman said. The crane will be available for some time now unless the operator Grant Johnson of Lehi is needed to help push snow in case of a snow storm. The country is furnishing the crane and is paying costs of employing the operator Mondays through Fridays, but Mr. Johnson is also available to operate the crane on Saturdays and Sundays. However, it will cost $3.50 per hour to hire the operator on weekends. He charges $3.50 per hour. Donations for this purpose are now being accepted by Mr. Holman. Doners may sponsor any part of equipment rental costs or cost of payment for the operator. cranes may be rented at $16 per hour with operator or caterpillars may be rented at $12 per hour with operator. Mr. Holman, employed at Geneva Steel as a turn forman is beginning his ten weeks extended vacation this week. With this time off his regular job, he expects to devote full time to supervision of the Spring Lake project. He is receiving no remuneration for this work at Spring Lake and has spent hours upon hours in planning and promoting the work of restoration of the lake. Personology class that has been taught in Payson in the Adult Education program will now be taught in Spanish Fork where it will be more centraliy located for those coming from the north to attend. The class will be held in the Spanish Fork High ISchoolon Thursdays beginning at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited. The Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federation to Meet Mount Nebo Wildlife Federation will meet Saturday, January 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Payson City Council Chambers. Lou Hansen, President, said officers will be elected and other important business transacted. Everyone interested is invited. Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens are ing a travelogue film at the Senior Citizens' center. This film will be shown Friday, January 19, at 2 p.m. All persons over sixty are invited to attend., Clerk-Treasur- 1968. TfieicAcutt Genealogical Library Sponsors Classes One in a series to acquaint readers with business people, on Payson's Main Street The Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library is sponsoring a series of genealogical research classes for people of the area. The courses will be offered one a week for a period of 8 to 10 weeks. The classes, beginning in February, will be held at the BYU Library. There will be a fee of $10.00, which will include books and materials needed in the classes. The following classes are to be taught: Beginning Research, Research in England and Wales; Research in Scotland, Research in U. S., Research in Sweden; Research in Denmark. It will require a minimum of 10 registrants per class for it to be taught and a minimum of 15 for the Swedish class. The maximum number for each class is set at 25. We urge you Jack Spencer (left) and Gerry Spencer (right) are selecting the newest merchandise for Jack's Western Wear of Payson from Don Schnitzer of Pioneer Wear at the Dress and West-er- n Apparell Market held at the Denver Merchandise Mart, h The annual dollar show, which January is the largest in the world, attracted nearly 5,000 buyers and their families from 48 states, Canada and other foreign countries. The new lines will be available to the consumer the latter part of this month. Shown were complete lines of western apparel, equipment and dress wear. The show was sponsored by the Mountain States Men's, Boys' and Western Apparel Club, a trade association of manufacturers' representatives. multi-millio- Lynn Jones The Chronicle wishes to recognize the young men who are making their way into the business world. Today we wish to introduce Lynn Jones, one of the younger business men of our town. Mr. Jones is a salesman at the Bradshaw Auto Parts. He has been with the company for two rn years. Mr. Jones was born in Utah. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence I. Jones. He was reared in Payson and is a graduate of the Payson High School. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and is unmarried. eacher rrotlle 1 Los-sgre- en, 7 One in a series of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District. and all manner of sports. Larry Burton H. H. to register early. The instructors of these classes are outstanding in these various areas of research, having had many years of e and training. per-ien- ce The Beginning Research class taught by Laureen R. Jaussi is of value to all persons: but, is especially designed to benefit instructors of ward Priesthood Genealogical classes. Lectures and laboratory will include ideas for teaching Priesthood Genealogical classes, how to prepare a Book of Remembrance, note keeping, how to survey and verify genealogical research through the use of LDS church pre-vio- us records. Theinstructorwill assist each student in completing and verifying one family group record. The classes on research in the specific countries will er the content, use and availability of the major research sources of these areas. Registration will be held Jan. 29 and 30 from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the main desk on the 4th floor of the BYU Libcov- rary. Personology Class Moves to Sp. Fork Dale Schimmelpfennig has er been appointed of the Nebo School District by the Board of Education, according to a news release issued by Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield. He will assume the new position on January 29, TPteetyow County Stanley The crane is operating just east of the old school house on the west bank. Mr. Holman states that they have run onto some springs not expected, which may make the work more Additional rnors visit is to become acquainted with local public officials in which state action would be beneficial. Because of the many counties and communities which Gover- -, nor Rampton will visit, his schedule in each area must be necessarily brief. For that reason, the Governor requests that this be considered a business rather than a social occasion. He plans to arrive at the Payson City Hall at 8:45 a.m. where he will meet with the city officials until 9:00. He will be open for appointments from 9:00 to 9:10 a.m. Registration may also be handled by mail at any time during January and up until the classes commence. Support the Mothers March of Dime This year marks of the March of Dimes. Birth defects are the nations second greatest destroyer of life. Now, through the efforts of modern medicine and The National Foundation -March of Dimes, 80 percent of all birth defects can be treated and often completely corthe 30th An- niversary rected. Please give generously when the Mothers call at your door next week. Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet Set The annual banquet of the Payson Chamber of Commerce will be held Saturday, January 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the Fourth Ward Cultural Hall. All Chamber members and interested citizens are invited to attend. Guest speaker will be David Bigler who is the Direct or of Public Relations, Mountain States District, United States Steel. 100 Payson Citizens At UVIDA Meeting About a half a hundred of Paysons businessmen and citizens met Monday evening in the all purpose room of the Nebo Stake Center where the officers of UVIDA, Utah Valley Industrial Development Association, spoke. The meeting was called to order by Mayor LaMar Losser introduced Grant Thorn, of UVIDA; Dick St one, Past President; and Dick Benson, Manager. Mr. Thorn spoke to the theme that Utah Valley is losing too many of its young industrious people to more progressive areas and he called for a united effort to provide more industries here to furnish work for our youth. He asked for the people of Payson (1) to use their imagination as to what they would like to accomplish; (2) have a desire of accomplishment; (3) confidence and; (4) faith in those with whom you work. Mr. Stone who is Administra tive Assistant at Geneva Steel said that our desire to survive is not as great as that of our but we pioneer cannot sit back and be satisfied with the status quo for the things we have that have made us comfortable may be taken away from us. We need enough small businesses to balance out the large businesses. He said we need morepeople who are interested in the area development for the benefit of those who are to follow even into the 21st Century. Mr. Stone also enumerated the many potentials that Utah Valley held to make a bigger and better industrial who President fore-fathe- rs, area. Mr. Benson enumerated the many questions that were asked by those men who were the investigators and visited the cit- ies to determine the possibiliof establishing big business in the area. He said they noticed the homes of the residents, in the wealthy areas as well as the lower income areas, the man on the street and how he is dressed, the business houses and how they are kept up; the schools, the recreation, etc. Mr. Benson also presented a number of artists drawings as ties Continued on Society Page The youth of our generation are good; if they stray, they do so because we adults have shown them how. These are the words of H. Larry Burton, our teacher of the week. Mr. Burton is the son of H.F. and Maude Hollingshead Burton. He was born in Paro-wa- n, Utah and was reared in Jerome, Arizona. He is married to the former Geraldine Curtis of Payson and they are the parents of three children: Karen 19, Curtis 14 and Cindy age six. Larry Burton received his education at the Brigham Young University, majoring in Political Science. He has taught American History and World Geo-grpa- hy at the Payson Junior High School for the past 12 years. He served his country during two wars. In World War II, he served in the United States Navy. In the Korean War he was a member of the Utah Nation Guard Medical Corps that served so faithfully on Korean soil Mr. Schimmelpfennig has been employed as Specialist, School Finance, Utah State Board of Education since 1961 to the present time. During this time he has had considerable experience and training in the area of data processing. His first assignment in the State School Office was in this area and as a result the present data processing was created. The most recent assignment is Head of the Section of Internal Services. This section includes the accountants, accounting clerks, and bookkeeping machine operators. Mr. Schimmelpfennig received a Bachelors Degree from Utah State University, majoring in accounting. He obtained his Masters Degree in School AdUtah State University, and at present is working on his Doctorate at the University of Utah. ministration from A special sacrament meeting Jan. 21, 6 p.m. at Payson Fourth Ward church will note the origin n and founding of the ward, which took place Dec. 28, 1924. Heber A. Curtis (deceased) was first bishop, with Glade Cowan as first counselor and Alse- cond counselor and George eil (deceased) as ward clerk. Apostle Rudgar Clawson presided and Lee R. Taylor (deceased) conducted the meeting. A history of the ward is being compiled and anyone having information as to dates, officers and teachers or pictures of interest is urged to contact James D. Garner, chairman. or Utah Co. Republicans To Meet Jan 22nd The date and place for the Utah County Republican nominating convention will be selected at the quarterly meeting of theUtah County Republican Central Committee on Monday, Jan. 22. Representatives of all voting districts throughout UtahGounty will attend the quarterly meeting in the south court room at ty the Builiding in Provo. The meeting will be a 7:30 p.m. According to Charles' Hensen, .county Republican chairman Republican representatives of City-Coun- all county voting districts will select the date and place for the nominating convention as the main topic of business at the Jan. 22 meeing. i day School. Mrs. Hill was a bride of World War II. She spent six. months with her husband who was serving in the armed for- trait. Retired Steel Workers To Hold Dinner Wed. On Jan. 24, at 1:30 p.m. the Retired Steel Men are having another pot-ludinner at the Union Hall at Provo. They ask everyone to bring a salad, pie or cake and also your own dishes. For information call Ernest Maland. ck or There are still a few 1968 calandars depicting Salem Lake available at the Chronicle and Press office. They will be given away free of charge on a first come, first served basis. One of the pleasant personalities at the Payson HighSchool is Eva C. Hill, financial clerk. Mrs. Hill was born in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cornaby. Mrs. Hill was reared in Benjamin. She is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School. Mrs. Hill is married to Le Roy A. Hill. They are the parents of three children: Sterling, Gerald and Joyce. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. At the present time, she is teaching Course 19 in the Sun- ces. Mrs. Hill believes in being honest, and dependable with her She also believes fellowmen. that punctuality is an important Calendars Still Available full-col- ministration Certificate; Consultant to U. S. Office of Education in establishing uniform system of data processing for State Departments of Public Instruction; Appointed to the Governors Committee to study electronic data processing for the State of Utah. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, Mr. Schimmelpfennig has served as a teacher and supervisor of various organizations. He is married to the former Dorothy Jensen of Brigham City. They have three sons. Eva C. Mr. Burion has been President of the Elders Quorum in the Payson Third Ward. He has also served as Superintendent of the Sunday School, President of the YMMIA and has taught in both organizations in the Third Ward. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club and is an active member of the Wakara Riding Club. His hobbies are riding, archery, hunting and fishing Full-Col- ance, Cache County School Dis1952 to 1961; Educational Consultant, Ellerbe & Company, St. Paul, Minnesota; Committee assignments on a National level for the United States Office of Education; Hold er of a valid State General Ad- trict, from Educational Profile Special 4th Ward Sacrament Meeting bert McClellan (deceased) He has had many varied experiences in business and education. Among these are: Six years business experience with Sears Roebuck and Company as Division Manager; Instructor Utah State University, evening school; Classroom teacher, Davis County School District, 1951 to 1952; Director of Fin- Making plans for Payson's annual Women's Bowling Tournament are city association officers, Verdene Page, Helen Hansen, Beth Wyler, Iva Baker, and Beth Cannon. "strength Payson Annual Womens Bowling Tourney Jan 27 - 28 RESERVE IS Plans are being made for Paysons annual Womens Bowling Tournament to be held January 27, and 28, at Bowl Mor Lanes. Any member of Womens the International Bowling Congress is invited to enter, providing they have previously bowled 1 2 games in league play and present their bowling card. Entrance forms may be obtained at the bowling alley. Entrance fees are $2.50 per events. The tournament will be divided into two divisions A and B. The A division will be for bowlers with a 130 average or above and the B division for bowlers with an average of 130 or below. Trophies will be given in each division for the following events: A Division - All events scratch, All events handicap, Doubles Handicap and Singles Division - All Handicap. events handicap and Singles Handicap. Bowl Mor Lanes offers the best bowling facilities and a weekend of bowling entertainment can be yours by supporting this city tournament. B IN THE AMERICAN WAY s ARMY RESERVE Scan Before You Plan Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Senior Citizens Travelogue Movie Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federation Meeting Public Hearing on Rezoning Payson Fourth Ward Special Sac. Meeting Retired Steelmen Pot Luck Party Governor Rampton to visit Payson Wildlife film. The Untamed Land, H.S. Chamber of Commerce Banquet |