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Show J Uni Microfilming Your support nesdd for iot PaysonLou Inforceiiienioffice The Payson Police Department is endeavoring to build a new Law Enforcement Office. They have been working on this project for the past few years. Box 26 0b Salt lake City, Jan, Corp, Utah UI4IOI This year the Lions Club, Jacks Western and the Rex Drug Company have been desirous in the progression of this project. The three of them will sell tickets for the donation whose prize will be a beautifully tooled saddle to be given away Monday, September 1 during the Payson Onion Days Celebration. All of the Law Enforcement Officers as well as the Lions Club, Jacks Western and the Rex Drug Company will have tickets available for the donation. The officers are endeavoring to build a new police station stated Police Chief Jim Box. They would appreciate the support of South Utah County. You will be the recipient of a beautiful new saddle on display at Jacks Western if you are the winner. Payson, Utah - 84651 Volume LXXXII Thursday, August 28, 1969 ills Uta Number 35 Passes test with highest score Flower show Jay Wilson, formerly of Payson, was Mrs. Doris Kenison received her Masters Degree from the Brigham Young University at commencement exercises. Miss Utah County? Who will win the coveted title of Miss Utah County of 1969? The queen will be chosen Friday evening, August 29 at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre at the Spanish Fork High School, according to Virginia Evans, contest chairman. The general public is invited to attend and there will be no charge for admission. In addition to the talent of the queens there will be musical numbers from Flower Drum Song, My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music. Program participants are Marilyn Moody, singing I Enjoy Being a Girl and Wouldnt It be Loverly? Dee Pace, Just a Little Bit of Luck; Susan Johnson, Janice Burton, Ronald Hansen, Kathy Kempton, Denise Andersen, Allen Harris, Denet Walker and SheRon Haderlie singing Do, Re, Mi; Diane Andersen, Love Look Away and James Allen singing Edelweiss. County Commissioners who will host the event are Verl D. Stone, Paul A. Thorn and Stanley D. Roberts. Robert 0. Bowen will be Master of Ceremonies. The contest wiU have five divisions: introduction of the queens and interviews at the Oakcrest Inn at 6 p.m. prior to the pageant; H. Bathing Suits; IH. Talent; IV. The parade of the contestants in evening gowns; V. Questions and answering period by contestants. While the judges are adjudicating, the special numbers from the musicals will be presented. The cornation of Miss Utah County... She will be awarded a gift certificate for thirty dollars toward a formal, a dozen red roses and a tiara. A special guest will be Jeannie Lew, last years Miss Utah County. Background music will be played by Kathy Rosenbaum. Lighting effects by Dennis Rosenbaum. Everyone is invited to this lovely evening of entertainment. one of two employees of Tooele Ordinance Depot who passed a written1 test with a 100 percent grade. The other man who received 100 per cent was BiH Shaw of Tooele. This is the first time such a mark has been earned in such atest at the depot. The men recently enrolled in a class on ordering and reporting in the maintenance area at the Army Depot. Jay and his wife and family reside in Tooele. He is a son of Mrs. Agnes Wilson of Payson. Talent hunt A Salem resident who teaches drama and dance at Payson High School this week talent has been named to a three-ma- n treasure hunt committee which will audition talent throughout Utah County for the Second Annual Showtime Varieties...one of Central Utahs biggest entertainment spectaculars. Mrs. Joan Christensen, the producer and choreographer of this years Salem Days Pageant, was named to the special committee by Norm Nielson and Mrs. Ruth of this years vaMelville, riety show. Mrs. Christensen, a Brigham Young University graduate in drama and speech, has gained prominence throughout Central Utah for her choreography of such musical successes as Funny Girl, and George M. Cohan, productions staged regionaUy by the Utah Valley Opera Association. Mrs. Christensen is also regional dance director in Utah County for the LDS Church. Serving with Mrs. Christensen are Glen M. Smith, a drama and music teacher at Lehi High School, and Mrs. Colleen Winger, who teaches piano and voice in Orem. Together the trio will stage a series of treasure hunts throughout the talent county, with outstanding participants named to the annual Showtime Varieties, this year planned for Thursday, Sept. 25, in the Provo High School Auditorium. Adults and youths alike who are interested in participating in this years show are urged to contact Mrs. Christensen in The date and location for the Salem. talent treasure hunt in the southern sector of the county will be announced in the near future. usual. Horse Races will be tops at Payson Golden Onion Days and Homecoming. They will be held Saturday and As Early deadline Due to Labor Day next Monday, Sept. 1, all deadlines will be advanced to Friday Please observe this August 29 new deadline for this week and be on time. Monday with many outstanding horses in the running for the array of money and prizes. Plan now to attend. Rock show Religious Profile tdori rock and mineral show will be held weekend at the Tabernacle, under sponsorship of the Senior Citizens. The public is invited to view the beautiful stones and trinkets that will be on display. A hobby show will also be incorporated into the display, and anyone wishing to display a hobby of any kind is invited to Articles should be brought participate. to the tabernacle Saturday morning. The show wiU be openSaturday, Sunday, and Monday. For further information call Amley Pulver, Eugene Braithwaite, Stan Wilson, Payson; or Oro Moore, Salem. A of Arttci to Boftor Acquaint One w a Sen with Our Oadicatad ftoligiou laachrt. this Technical college LPNs are capped study at Utah Technical College to qualify them as licensed practical nurses (LPNs) will be climaxed on Wednesday, Aug. 27, for 26 young women who will be capped and pinned at Ward ceremonies in the Chapel, First West and Eighth North, Provo. The rites will begin at 7 p.m. and the public is welcome. Utah Techs licensed practical nursing course is a program, said Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech. Graduates are fully equipped to qualify as licensed practical nurses in hospitals or wherever else this type of service is needed. Graduates will be addressed at the Aug. 27 rites by Dr. Richard S. Clark, Provo, M.D. Remarks will be made by President Sorensen. Graduates will be presented by Jacqueline Goodrich, instructor; pinned by Nellie Kujala, director of the Utah Tech LPN program, and capped by Joan Goe, instrucA years at Provo DANCE The Senior Citizens of Payson will hold a dance in the Tabernacle immediately following the fire works display at the race track. Park-Univers- ity Home arts show state-accredit- ed 191 2 class reunion One of the lovely traditions of Payson Harvest Days and Homecoming was about to become extinct. The flower show, which has always been, a main attraction was not going to be arranged this year, due to the disbandment of the Garden Club. A group of interested citizens felt this could not be allowed to happen. A committee has been appointed with Ronald Mayer as chairman and assisted by Geneal Stickney, Linda Tervort, Reta Page, Helen Hahsen and Verdene Page. They are asking the help of the whole community to put over a show. No ribbons or trophies will be awarded All exhibits will be display this year. only. Both arrangements and horticulture entries are requested. Exhibitors must furnish their own containers and be responsible fdr them hone will be available at the show. Exhibits will be received at the Middle School, Sunday August 31, between the hours of 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. The show will open to the general public at ' 1:00 p.m. Sunday as in the past. Exhibits must be picked up by pwners Mopday, September 1st between the hours of 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. Citizens are urged to cooperate by bringing their prize blossoms for display and help to make this show a success. It cannot be done without community support. gl HORSERACES The 1912 class reunion of Payson High School will be held Aug. 31, 1969 at Dellas Reception Center in Spanish Fork at 1 p.m. The cost will be $2.00 per person. Make reservations by calling 8. Eunice Garbett at 465-211- tor. Graduates are: Connie Anderton, Ruth-an- n Atwood and Florence J. Hall, Spanish Fork; SteUa Johnson, Santaquin; Tonia Marie Sorensen, Salem; and Linda H. Thomas, Goshen. Dental assistants Lionel Montague We recognize Lionel M. Montague, First Counselor in the PaysonSecond Ward Bishopric, as our Religious Personality for today. Mr. Montague was born in Payson a son of William F. and Gertrude Jackman Montague. He was reared here and attended the local schools being a graduate of the Pay-so- n High School. He is married to the former Geneva Lee and they are the parents of the following children: Mrs. Blair (Diane) Beck-stroof Benjamin, Utah; Mrs. Russel (Barbara) Herbert who is living in Japan and Mrs. Douglas (Saundra) Huff of Pay-so- n. m Thirty-seve- n young women will be cap- ped and pinned as fully qualified dental of the Utah Technical College at Provo on Tuesday, Aug. 26, in the Provo Ward Chapel. The program will begin at 7 p.m. The chapel is located at First West and Eighth North and the public is assistants at ceremonies Park-Universi- ty welcome. women have completed a Utah Tech in a program which is fully approved by the Utah State Dental Society and has been accredited The young years study at by the American Dental Association Council on Dental Education, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech, The graduate of this program has received sufficient training to enable her to seek employment as a qualified dental assistant, said President Sorensen. Speaker at the capping and pinning exercises will be Dr. Richard E. Reiser, Provo dentist. Remarks will be given by Dr. Royce P. Flandro, educational vice president of Utah Tech. The capping ceremony will be conducted by state and national officers of the Dental Assistants Association. Dr. M.W. Merrill and Dr. Sherman Cloward, Provo dentists, will preside at the capping. Mrs. Ruby Clark, instructor in the program at Utah Tech, will be in charge of the pining. Conducting the exercises will be Elaine Child, president, Central Utah Dental Assistant Association. Graduate are: Marsha Brereton, Mar-ceSpencer, and Rebecca Thomas, all of Payson; Sue Robinson and Barbara Wilson, Spanish Fork; Kayleen Cook, Goshen; and Sherrie Davis, Salem. Important positions that Lionel has held in the church are: Counselor in his Elders Quorum presidency, Chairman of the ward Genealogy Committee and Ward Finance Clerk. Mr. Montague has one of the most interesting gardens in Payson which is an indication of his favorite hobby, gardening. He also enjoys reading. He has been an employee of Geneva Steel for the past twenty two years and worked for the Union Pacific Railroad for thirteen years prior to that time. Congratulations Lionel M. Montague for making our community better because of your being a member of it. Mr. S. S. McFadden, Manager of the Huith Theatre presents a beautiful new bicycle to Kathy Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelley. The bike was purchased from Chase Lumber Company. Parade route The parade route for Paysons Onion Days was announced by Police Chief Jim Box. The parade will begin on 6th South and Main Street and will travel north to Utah Avenue then turn east to 5th East thence to 1st South and then west toSecond East. (The block east of the Fire Station then disband.) The police chief said there would be no parking from 3rd South on Main Street to 1st East on Utah Avenue. There will be two parades, the chief announced, one on Saturday, August 30, and the second on Monday, September 1. The time of both parades is 10 a.m. HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Dance Sept. 3th Carol Learning Attention Nebo, Palmyra, Spanish Fork Santaquin-Tinti- c Stakes. Lets rockin the next year with the grooviest dance to hit Payson. Fourth Ward church, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 13 are the place, time and date. So kick up your heels and dont be late! Church standard and dress required. Exciting new band, entertainment, and refreshments! Make this night, a night Mrs. Carol Learning of 470 South 1250 Utah is dietitian at the Payson City Hospital. She was the former Carol Birch of that city and she is married to James F. Learning, whp is an employee at Geneva Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Learning are the parents of two daughters: Lorraine, 17 and Lou Ann, age 15. Carol attended the Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, the Brigham Young University and she was graduated from the Utah State University. She served her internship and was formerly employed at the Utah Valley Hospital. The Learnings are members of the Presbyterian Church. 1 and to remember." ne f The annual Home-ar- ts and Hobby Show, held in conjunction with Harvest Days and Homecoming, is scheduled to be held in the Wilson Little Theater at the Middle School, across the street from the park. Persons wishing to display articles should deliver them to the school Saturday, Aug. 30, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., when members of the committee, Crystal Reynolds, Leah Coray and Lucy Peterson, will be on hand to receive them. Handwork such as quilts, embroidery, needlepoint, knitting, crochet, tatting, rugs and ceramics are invited, as well as articles made as a hobby that do not fall into the above listing. The show will be open to the public Sunday, Aug. 31, from 1 until 10 p.m. and Monday, Sept. 1, from immediately, after the parade until 5 p.m. Articles should be picked up Monday between 5 and 6 p.m. The committee assumes no responsibility for lost or damaged articles. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle East Pleasant Grove, . Art exhibit Payson Onion Day celebration will feat- ure an art exhibit Sunday the 31st of Aug. The doors will open at 1 p.m. to 10 ji.m. on Sunday and after the parade on Monday until 5 p.m. You must come to get your , pictures at that time. Pictures will be accepted on Friday 29th from 5:30 to 7:30. They must be' named, wired and ready for hanging. Pictures must be no smaller than J6x20. Each person may bring 2 pictures. We hope to have a fine show this year as there are many fine artists in our city : and surrounding communities. If there are any questions, you may ' " phone anyone on the committee: Alta Cowan Rita Page, Willis Pulver, Vernal Twede, Elsie Eckersley, Claudine Pulver and Ver- ' dene Page. Brigadoon Brigadoon, a Broadway musical, is ready for staging and wiU go before lights Friday, Saturday and Monday nights at the new Payson High School. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. all three nights. The play will be a feature of Harvest Days and Homecoming. It is presented through the efforts of Payson Community Theatre, which was organized last year by young people for young people, with adult participation on invitation. Early this spring a call was issued inviting everyone to come and take a trip to BRIGADOON through participating in production of the play. They would experience the magic of this little Scottish village through a new and wonderful adventure. Those cooperating in making the trip to BRIGADOON a success wish to publicly give credit to several who have given many hours to its production. These include Donnell Willey, who worked untiringly in the lighting department; Kim Anderson, who constructed most of the scenery; Jolene Haskell, who has given so fuUy of her time at the piano; Pauline Johnson, assistant chorus director who has helped Albert Payne in directing, in addition to many others who will be acknowledged later. The public is invited to come and see what happened at BRIGADOON, come and meet the exciting people of the show and enjoy with them this marvelous adventure. No breakfast The breakfast that was planned to have been held at Payson 4th Ward church during Homecoming has been cancelled, according to word from the committee today. Ward members state they expect tohold a public breakfast later as a fund raising project. t, i f I' A fi " 1 ' |
