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Show Uni Volume to The following students of tho Payton High School look rating in tho Region IV Div. I Interpretive Meet 'I and thur earned the right to enter into state competition. Front row, seated I to r: Beverly Bills, Connie Brandon, Siferkr ran Wade Russell, Doris Komison and Nadene Thom. Standing back: Jim Tanner, Miriam Christensen, Sherry Bryan, LaMar Jones, Cindy Madsen, Julienn Johnson and Elaine Thompson. TKeettfowi Payson City Council approved adoption of a resolution to become associated with the Utah County Council of Governments after hearing a discussion and explanation of the unit given by George Scott of the Utah County Planning Commission and Call Johnson of the Utah County Council of Tftenc&cutt Governments. The organization of multi county planning districts and the advantages possible in obtaining Federal and State sponsored programs was outlined. Region 4, multi planning district, will consist of Utah One in a series to acquaint readers with business people on Payson's Main Street Donald and Gaylia Holman Daley have drive-in- n establishment at 814 South Main from Douglas Dixon and are now open for business under the name of Daley Freez. A new car service window has been installed and they will serve all drive-i- n food and mexican food. They have a car window, walk up window and a take-ho- County, Wasatch County and Summitt County, as they outlined the plan. Roy Broadbent, chairman of the Downtown Development committee, explained the progress to date and outlined the proper procedure on establishing the Local Improvement District needed before work can by commenced. Mayor Howard Riley and members of the council agreed to study employment of an engineer to design the area, describe the abuting property, advertise, prepared estimated cost and to prepare bid specifi- purchased the service. Mr. Daley has been in the orchard at dress, etc. or further information. Friday and Saturday, April 3 and Earning superiors in dramatic reading were Juliann Johnson and Elaine Thompson; in humorous reading, Jim Tanner and Beverley Bills; in pantom ine Miriam Christensen, Sherry Bryan, Lamar Jones and Cindy Madsen; in mono-actin-g, Doris Kennison and Nadene Thorn; and in story telling Wade Russell and Connie Brandon. ' All of these students competed in the state drama meet along with the one-a- ct Passionella." Passionella replay, ceived an excellent rating as did Jim Tanner, Elaine Thompson and Doris Keni-so- n; Nadene Thorn and Connie Brandon took good , and Juliann Johnson received a superior on her reading of Camile. Ward reunion If you would care to participate in the delightful annual Park Ward reunion, a most pleasant evening is being planned for Saturday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all members and former members of the ward by Bishop Ronal Crump and Counselors Ben Leatham and Kenneth Twede. McKay Christensen is publicity chairman. The theme is AprilShowers May Flowers. The choir officers are preparing a program for the social evening. All are responsible for their own dishes. For an evening of fun come to the reunion. Payson High School Junior Prom royalty I to n Julio Boswell, Kirk Horton, attendants; Karon Throckmorton, Queen; Curtis Burton, King; Callie Morgan, and Joel Crouch, attendants. The Junior Prom was held at High School recently, attracting Boys State The first day of Spring Vacation, found the students from the elementary, middle and Junior high school participating in a complete clean-u-p of Payson. Through the cooperation of the PTAs, Room Mothers, Principals, City Employees, and most particularly, the tremendous students of Payson, great effort was successfully concluded with all the students enjoying an exciting show under the sponsorship of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, and Sam and Dorothy McFadden at the Huish Show House. Sam and Dorothy had a full house and everyone enjoyed an exciting showing of Fireball 500 as a partial reward for the efforts they had expended. Chamber of Commerce beautification Royalty was chosen by popular vote, with Karen Throckmorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton, Gen-ol- a, named as queen and Curtis Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton, Pay-so- n, named as king. Attendants to the queen were Julie Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boswell, Goshen; and Callie Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Mor- and family. their business, for personal parking. It is felt by the chief; mayor and that this would be stimulus for business. - en Pick up cans All containers and floral arrangements at Payson City Cemetery should be picked up by May 1st, 1970. Anything left after that date will be discarded. Attendants to the king were Kirt Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton, Payson; and Joel Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren (Bud) Crouch, also of Payson. Junior Class officers in charge of the affair were Brad Olson, president; Kirk Callie Morgan, Horton, secretary; and Kathleen Dixon, Junior Representative. Please submit items for Payson history or suitable A new history of Payson is being written by Madoline Dixon and will be published by the Chronicle Publishing Company of Pay-so- n. The public is invited to submit pictures data that would be for the volume. Material should be sent to Mrs. 84 W. 400 North, Payson. Dixon, All will be returned later. Nebo and Santaquin Tintic Stakes are for Indian Students from Delta Nephi, and Fillmore for the presentation of the Indian Pageant From the Eagles Bed. This outstanding evening of entertainment will be staged at Payson High School Saturday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Johnson of Payson is directing the participants from the Payson, Santaquin, Eureka area, others from Delta and Fillmore are handling similiar groups, which will be brought together Saturday for final rehearsals and finally the show Saturday night. On the next weekend, the same show will be presented in Delta on April 24 and Nephi on April 25. The story relates incidents in the life of a young Indian and his tour of duty in Vietnam. The music is beautiful, and many of the Indian students are engaged in dancing and singing in various parts of the pageant. Tickets will be on sale at the door, Saturday evening. co-ho- , Expresses thanks Police Chief James E. Box announced that two hour parking in all business areas of Payson would go into effect im mediately. After meeting with Mayor Howard Riley and the city council Chief Box stated that he felt that it would react in a positive manner for the business area. There are too many merchants and employees who are using valuable space, allocated for . Irene Madson and Fred Lovetets, Gvil Defense leader. American Legion Auxiliary On Monday the American Legion Auxiliary invited Fred D. Loveless, Utah to County Civil Defense speak to the group at their regular meet ing held in the Legion Hall. Chairman Irene Madson introduced him and he said that recently more interest Continued on Page Seven The Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee wish to thank all the home room mothers and others who assisted helping the students pick up the trash along the streets in their various wards. The streets look much better with all the trash missing. We would like to especially thank the mothers who accepted the chairmanship in the wards. They were Mrs. Gladys Hiatt,' Mrs. Carol Boyle, Mrs. Betty Mower, Mrs. Carl Marvin, Mrs. Yvonne Bjarnson, Mrs. Carl Butler, Mrs. Deanna Jin Worthen and Ruiiuld Alvey. rJJso give a special vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden for making the show available to approximately 600 students, to Johi Hone for his help and to the city employees who were so prompt in picking up the trash. group of good looking boys and girls aro sfudonts from tho Indian placement program of tho LDS church through which young people 8 years through Senior High School age, reside as foster sons and daughters of various families. This group, all living in Payson for the school year, will south-centrparticipate with more than a 100 others from Utah in presentation of a pageant, "From The Eagle's Bed", This al to be staged Sat., April 18, School Auditorium. Front I at 7:30 p.m. at Payson High to r: Maxine Norton, Edison White, Delbert Chatter, Walter Pesheaka. Second row: Mitze Peina, Genevieve Padilla, Diana Mitchell, Francis Martin. Third row: Gloria Bittsilly, Sarah Jose, Rachel Woodie, and Judy Largo. Back row: Charlotte Howard, Thomas Platero and Davis Haycott. Irvin Platero was not present for pict. t .V Carter Indian pageant gan, Goshen. 94 Sponsors must have their money in by April 20. A counselor is needed to go to Boys State and be there the week that it is being held. Anyone interested please contact the people mentioned above. chairman, Lionel Montague and Dean Wignall, planned and executed the cleanup with exacting precision. Room mothers acted as district chairwomen, and directed groups of students in each area of town. Much credit is due to each of these staunch ladies for their consistent devotion to our students and the betterment of our community. Success such as the clean-u- p will unComof the Chamber doubtedly spur merce to initiate similiar projects during the year, using student and offering either free shows, or perhaps swimming during the summer. From the Chamber of Commerce, thanks to everyone who participated. Names are too numerous to mention, but to all who contributed, we give our sincere and heartfelt gratitude. Together, Payson as a community can accomplish any task we set our minds to. Our young people are a great reservoir of talent and awaiting a call. Lets help them develop in every way, and see them grow physically as weil as mentally. Randy the theme. 465-23- Clean up day termed successful banquet The annual FFA banquet will be held April 16 at 7:00 in the Payson High School cafeteria. The Honorary Chapter Farmer Award will be presented to the members of our community who have given their support to the Payson Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Also at the banquet will be the presentation of the sweethearts, speakers and the presentation of foundation awards. The gymnasium was decorated in red and gold, with huge crystal chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. A fountain was arranged at one end of the hall and thrones for the king and the queen were placed at the other end. Refreshments were served in the hall.The Sounds of Love chosen as Payson a large of both dancers as weU as 6-- 14 Mrs. Donald Daloy FFA Junior Prom enjoyed The Payson American Legion have 19 boys this year to send to Boys' State. at Utah This will be held in June State University in Logan. They are not able to send this many boys without support fromeveryone who desires to help send them. It will cost $45 for each boy to go for the week. Anyone wanting to help with any amount please contact Gilbert Ercanbrack, 2nd Vice Commander, or Commander Max Llewellyn, and Number 16 for this event that will be chosen to honor the youth. Other committee members are Miss Johnson, girls flowers and lighting; Dave McMullin, judges; James E. Box, stage preparation; Lawrence programs; and Arch Williams, master of ceremonies. Last year's queens are (Harvest Queen) Mary Ann Wilson and her attendants: Lana Daley and Susan Finch; (Miss Pay-so- n) is Christine Hiatt, and her attendants Susan Binks and Marilyn Tanner. These six girls that are chosen as Payson royalty will be awarded scholarships. Sponsors are Roys Food Mart, the Queens Committee, Daleys Freez, Continental Oil, Rex Drug and Dougs Auto. BYU on ' $12,883.15. Leo Daley was granted a beer venders license for Leos Market. Thursday, April 16, 1870 The queen will reign one year. There will be two contests; Miss Payson and her two attendants and the Harvest Queen. The royalty chosen will represent Payson during all of the 1970 celebrations including those held in neighboring towns. Lawrence Ewell is general chairman All contestants wishing to enter the Payson Queen contests should contact Clara Johnson by Saturday, April 25. The girls who will be eligible should live in the Payson city and rural areas. Miss Johnson should be contacted as to attendance Mr. lljlOl "Orchard Hills of Utah" 84651 4. business for 25 years prior to this business venture. He was born in Payson, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daley and Mrs. Daley is the daughter of Fern Johnson and the late Ervin Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Daley are graduates of the Payson High School and Seminary. They are the parents of six children: Mrs. Gerald (Donna Gay) Davis of Denver; Lana, 19; Shane and Susan 14; Mary Jo, 10 and Arthur, 7. We congratulate a new merchant in the area and wish them success in their new business. Utah City, dl spectators. cations. Mr. Broadbent also presented a report on the activities of Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. He explained that through this unit, known as UVIDA, students from Brigham Young University may be available to cities to aid them in various planning programs and fiscal procedures. The council approved Max Warner, former city councilman, to represent the city as a member of Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. The Council approved redeeming of Certificate of Time Deposits of $4,000 Assessment Guarantee, and the transfer of $7,000 from the Assessment Guarantee B Fund to Assessment District 1958-- 1 for the payment of Assessment District 1958-- 1 bonds and interest. This is the final payment. Also approved was a motion that Payson City enter into an agreement with the Utah State Road Commission for the transfer of Class C Road Funds in the sum of coun-cilm- Payton, Utah ratiiM HiEiei On Tuesday, March 31st, in Springville twelve drama students took superior ratings in the Region IV, Div. n Interpretation Meet and thus earned the right to go on and compete at the state drama meet held Council LXXXIII Jan Microfilming Corp, 260b Salt Lake Box f k |