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Show Box 260b Salt Ronal Crump named as Jayson City Recorder At a recent meeting of the Payson City Council Mr. Ronal Crump was selected to assume the office of Payson City Recorder that was vacated by the death of Ted Bates. Mr. Crump was born to James andKlea Sergeant Crump in Payson. The family lived in Goshen for about 10 years and then returned to Payson. Ronal was educated in the schools of Goshen and Payson. He is a graduate of Payson High School, attended the Brigham Young University and was graduated from the Utah Trade Technical College at Provo with a major in office management and business. In 'the world of business, Mr. Crump worked with his father in a garage and buick dealership in Payson. He then went into the dry cleaning business and for the past eight years has been bookkeeper and office manager for Pages in Spanish Fork. During World War II Mr. Crump served his country in the air force for 38 months in the Pacific Islands. He was chief clerk in the Engineering office and was also a mechanic. He is married to the former Zella Balle of Payson and they are the parents of four children: Mrs. Rodger (Sharon) Johnson; Jeanette, Ronnie and David. Ronal is presently serving as bishop of the Payson Park Ward. He has been a member of the Nebo Stake High Council and superintendent of both the MIA and the Volume LXXXIII Payson, Utah rchard Hills 84651 Thursday, Horse races Some of the finest race horses in the history of The Payson Track will be running this year during Golden Onion Days. Races will be held Saturday, September 5 and Monday, September 7. Last Year there was standing room only at the track and it is expected that the crowds will be larger this year. Some of the thoroughbreds from the Pay-so- n area are: Shaggie Dollar owned by Louise and Terry DeGraw; Legal Thing owned by Don and Shirley Oberg; Lincher owned by Clark Spencer and Percepter owned by Gordon Baker of Beaver, Utah. Quarter Horses participating: Busters Request of Orem, Utah; Crop Deck of Circleville, Utah; Paula owned by Alvie Henline of Payson and many others. It is reported by the Racing Committee that the track is in the best condition ever; new fences have been completed and a new inside pipe rail will circle the track. Prints and bids are under way for the construction of new cement stalls to replace the old frame ones that are there Yard award contest Elder Tom R. Tervort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tervort returned home Aug. 26 after completing a 27 month mission to Mexico. Tom worked in all areas of the mission but spent the majority of his time laboring in Mexico City, Acapulco, and Guadalajora. His homecoming address will be in the Ward Chapel at 5p.m. Payson First-Fift- h this Sunday, Aug. 30. New trailer code Effective July 1, 1970 all mobile homes, motor homes, travel trailers, campers, recreational vehicles, any detachable enclosure, not a tent, constructed to mount on a truck or other carrier and designed for living, sleeping, andor working quarters, manufactured andor sold, or offered for sale as new in the State of Utah, must bear a State of Utah Seal stating that they are built in compliance with USA Standards Institute Codes A119.1 and A119.2, and the National Fire Protection Association Code No. 501B. This includes units manufactured either in or out of the State of Utah. Anyone considering the purchase of any of the above vehicles or campers should be aware of the fact that units are not certified if they do not have the Seal and these persons should be cautioned against buying one without a Seal. Also, anyone selling or attempting to sell one of these units without an attached Seal is guilty of a misdemeanor. The Department of Business Regulation, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City, Utah Recognizing the value of lovely yards to a city, Payson Chamber of Commerce each year sponsors a yard award contest. It is carried out under the direction of the Beautification Committee and three $25.00 cash awards are given for the most improved yard, the best back yard, and the best all around yard. Previous winners are not eligible, but their continued efforts are very much appreciated. Anyone desiring a yard judged should contact Arch Williams, Chairman of the contest, Keith Holman, or Verdene Page. now. With the enthusiasm of the Payson Racing Committee and the support given by the people of the area, it is believed that Payson will soon be recognized as the outstanding horse racing town in the State of Utah. Judges are always pleased to visit these beauty spots within the city and award winners will be announced during Harvest Days. Mowing services Services of the Payson City mowing machine are available to local citizens at the rate of $3.50 per hour. This fee is charged to defray expenses of a driver and fuel. It is hoped that many vacant lots and woody areas within the city can be cleaned up before Harvest Days. Phone Beautification Chairman, Kenneth 5. or Orton, 465-30- 07 465-251- Office to close The Employment Security Office will close for the season on Thursday, August 27, 1970, according to Mr. Clem C.AUen, manager of the Spanish Fork People who desire to file applications for work or employers who desire to place a job opening are urged to call the Employment Security Office at Provo, 0. 190 West 800 North, telephone Sub-Offi- ce. 373-750- 84111, is the department required by law to administrate and enforce provisions of the law and distribute the State Seals, and any manufacturer or dealer who does not now have the seals should contact this department. Payton race track will be a scene of action during Onion Days man street by Ruth Rothe As you travel the Payson Main Street and other streets within the city limits and see the clean roads and yards have you ever thought about the people respon- sible for them? Of course, there are exceptions as there are in any town, but most Payson residents do try to keep their property clean and attractive and in these busy times it isnt always easy, but there are a small team of workers who reaUy deserve a lot of praise for the help they give citizens in disposing of cans, leaves, tree limbs and other trash and garbage which accumulates in a home and yard. These workers are the ones who run the Sanitation Department for Payson City, Ed Bosley, Carl Bosley, and James Warren. Ed Bosley has been in this department for fourteen years and is a dedicated worker who really does his job well. Some people have called me to ask if I would mention these workers in this column md have praised Ed in words such as these: He doesnt hue to.the line, even though the law states that everything must be in containers, he carries his pitch fork along and uses it whenever necesHe He goes the extra mile. sary." waves to everyone. Hes so friendly. Some others have said of the team. They work during all kinds of weather. t ! t I, L They are busy holidays and other days except Sunday. They are so energetic." They really care about doing a good job and keeping the city clean and attractive." Some people in praising them have recalled the days (15 years or so ago) when everyone was responsible to take their own trash to the garbage dump and how inconvenient and time consuming the job was, and it made them so happy to have such good workers to take over the job for such a small monthly fee. Others have recalled how upset they were at having to pay to Entire jackpot won in Mystery contest The Mystery Personality whose clues were listed in the display ads of this paper last week is Mr. Harold Harmer, Business Manager of the Payson Hospital. Mr. Harmer was born in Mapleton to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harmer. He attended the Mapleton and Springville schools. He graduated from the Springville High School in 1934 where he was studentbody president. Harold was a student at the Brigham Young University and graduated from the Utah Technical College at Provo. He began his career in the construction business with the W.W. Clyde Company. He came to Payson 21 years ago and went into the drycleaning business with Darrell Harold is married to the former Benita Peterson and they are the parents of the e, following children: Connie, LuAnne, Dean and Diane, the latter being twins. He has served his church in many positions having served as bishop of the Payson Second Ward and is presently a member of the Nebo Stake Presidency. He was a charter member of the Payson Kiwanis Club and is a former member of the Payson Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Harmer claims that the most harassing experience of his life was being lost on a Wyoming Elk hunt and he and his buddy had to wade in a stream to find their way to camp. The November weather was below zero. The 17 clueswere: president of student-bod- y in 1934; nearly lost life on Wyoming Lyn-nett- :s ft in Payson Main Street looking North about 1900. First building to readers left at one time housed a harness shop owned H stood about by Joseph Stark and Justin A. Loveless. where the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Warner now stands. The second building still stands. It last housed the Elite Cafe and the Recreation Billiards. It was built in 1B91 by a Mr. Simons. The East side of the street, hidden by the trees, was well built up at the time. elk hunt; Connie, LuAnne, Lynnette, Dean and Diane; twins, 18 years old; graduate of Springville High School; parent of five children; former member of Payson Chamber ofCommerce; resident of Payson for 21 years; former partner in business, brother-in-laDarrell Hill; member of stake presidency; former bishop of Second Ward; born in Mapleton; drycleaning business in Payson; hospital business manager; wife maiden name Benita Peterson; road construction and charter member of Payson Kiwanis Club. Mrs. Edna Harvey was the fifth jackpot winner in a row by correctly identifying Harold Harmer and having all 17 clues. She won $27,50, w, Flower show Art show I Hill Sx 61101 Number 35 August 27, 1970 Sunday School. Mr. Crump is looking forward to his new position as being a challenge. He enjoys serving the public and feels that Payson has a great future and hopes to be a part of that future. Mission report Lake City, Utah Artists of Payson are invited to display their paintings at the annual art show held during Harvest Days. Entries will be received at the middle school (across from the park) Friday, September 4th from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Each artist may enter two pictures. They must be 16 x 20 or larger, wired and ready to hang. No retouched photographs will be accepted. The picture must be picked up Labor Day at 5:00 p.m. Claudine Pulver is chairman of this years exhibit She will be assisted by Alta Cowan, Willis Pulver, Archie Williams, Verdene Page, Reta Page, and Vernal Twede. The art show, held in connection with the flower show is one of the fine cultural events of the celebration. its have the job done, but now they know money very well spent. Indeed they now say it is money very willingly spent. Many of you readers also probably appreciate these workers who do this service so well and I hope you let them know by your words and actions how much they help you and all of our community. Lets make their work easier by doing our part and not taking advantage of their good nature. Together we can keep Pay-so- n beautiful. Visitors to the annual flower show, held during Harvest Days at the Middle School will stroll over a unique oriental bridge into a beautiful Japanese garden. Arrangements for the show are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielsen are creating a setting for what promises tobe a main attraction of the celebration. Other members of the committee are: Ronald Mayer, Kenneth Shepherd, Beatrice Stade, Publicity will be handled by Verdene Page and Reta Page. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis, who spent many years in the Orient with the army will display treasures collected from that country in the foyer downstairs. There will be a special table for anyone desiring to display oriental arrangements. Entries will not be formally judged this year, but the committee is donating an award for the best arrangement in this category. Blooms grown in the immediate Payson vicinity are eligible for entry in the show. Members of the committee wiU be on hand to accept and place entries Sunday morning, September 6th before 10:00 a.m. Entries may be specimen blooms, disExhibitors are plays or arrangements. to bring their own containers. No artificial flowers will be accepted. A ribbon cutting ceremony with the Mayor and Royalty in attendance will open the show to the public at 1:00 p.m. Sunday and Monday immediately after the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and their committee are asking for the support of Payson gardeners to make this show a great success. |