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Show I Orchard hills Payson girls compete in meet Stan Stoll, Paysons Golf Pro, reports the course in full operation, and ready for any and all duffers, now that the weather has finally warmed up. . An inspection of the course over this last weekend by this correspondent, found a large crowd attacking par with some success. While it is still early to expect perfect golfing conditions, still the fairways are in fair shape and the greens passable. Another few days of continued warm weather should see the course shape up for some real great golfing. Lu-ci- This Thursday, April 3rd, in the afternoon, a junior program will start. This will be under Stan Stolls personal direction, and one that should include all between the ages of 8 to 18. Even if you have never had a set of sticks in your hands, you are invited to learn all about this program, and the many hours of pleasure that can be yours, trying to smash par. This will include a social, during which all the coming events of the year, as well as the entire program will be detailed. Stan is looking for all the youngsters out for this program. Ladies program will be getting underway Thursday at 1 p.m. All the gals are invited to the opening lessons in preparation of their tournament later in the year. Mixed couples free lesson series will start April 14 and extend through May 19. These free lessons will be given by appointment only, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. The lessons will be 30 minutes in length, couples, includes married couples, as well as sister and brother or boy and girl friends. At the completion of the lessons all will be invited to compete in a tournament. Handicaps will be worked out, so every one will have a real good chance. One lesson will "be given each couple per week by the J course pro, Stan Stoll. What a great J chance to learn the game under the able ; guidance of a fine golfer, and thus avoid all the pitfalls all of us old duffers suffer ; ; ' ; j : j ; j , j ! with. The annual Payson City Pot of Gold will be held again this year and will be strictly an amateur event. Dates set are May 1. Keep it open, and start working on getting your handicap in shape, Hobble Creek gals are coming down for a day of socializing and golf on April 3. April 10 will be a get acquainted tourn-- S ament, with all the gals invited. Just think golf, good companionship and re- freshments too, all right here in Payson. The high school golf team beat Pleasant Grove and are looking forward to a real great season.1 The final score was 187- -: 179. For the Lions the following were low scorers: Twede, 40; Taylor, 41; Riley, 48; Mendenhall and Wiley, 50. Keep up the good work fellows. We are prcwd of all the representatives of Payson Sigh and the excellent job they are doing. 10-1- : t i Saturday, March 22, eight girls from Payson Junior High and two girls from Payson Middle School competed in the Utah State Gymnastic Meet for junior high. The meet was hosted by Payson Junior High, but held at Orem High School, Orem, Utah. Girls placing were Sherrie Harward, 5th in vaulting and Mary Tanner, 6th in beginning vaulting. Both girls are from the junior high. Girls competing besides these two girls were Flora and Elaine Serrano, Christine Ellsworth, Diane Yamasaki, Valery Bird, and Rosalie Stade from the junior high and Beverly Brown and Shauna Haskell from the middle school. These girls were coached by Mrs. le W. Brown of the junior high and were accompanied by Mrs. Patti Roper of the middle school. Wednesday, March 26, an area meet for high schools was held at Orem High School. Lynette Gasser and Barbara Tanner represented Payson High. Barbara earned a 7th place in uneven parallel bars, 3rd in beginning balance beam, and a 1st in beginning vaulting. Lynette came away with 7th in beginning vaulting. The state gymnastics meet will be held at Granger High on April 12. These girls were also coached by Mrs. i - " Lady golfers Members and all interested lady golf- -i to attend The Gladstan Ladies Get Aquainted Party. It will be held on Thursday, April 10, at 9:00. 9:00 will be a social hour and tee off . time will be 10:00. Members will golf ; : with prospective ihembers to help them -- get acquainted with the golf course and rules. A fun day of golfing has been planned with prizes to be given for various fun things. Free swing lessons are still being given at the golf course on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. These are for1 anyone interested and it is a good chance to learn to golf, Stan Stall is the instructor. Anyone interested in joining the ladies golf association can contact Rae Ann Page, Chris Kropf, or Sue Spencer. Membership fee is $5.00 for the year. Brown. Payson lions win 2 Saturday the Lions swept a double header from Pleasant Grove. Behind the fine pitching of Mark Sudweeks, Terry Carter and Billy Wright, the Lions really roared. The first game saw Sudweeks pitching 4 perfect innings, followed by Terry Carter. Final score was Payson 4. In the second game, Billy Wright pitched 5 perfect innings without a base runner, the final score was Payson 1. Billy Hudson was the hitting star with Dennis Lamb turning in some fine defensive plays. Thursday Payson lost toSpringville 3. Mark Sudweeks and Terry Carter teamed up on this one, with Sudweeks and Gary Powell being the hitting stars. Practice games are now behind and the season starts Tuesday of this week, when the Orem Tigers travel to Payson, followed by a game on the road at American Fork 8-- 5-- Wednesday. Orem is considered one of the powers in the Northern Division so this should give Coach Larry Kimball a good line on his club for the coming games. Neyt weeks games are Tuesday against Pleasant Grove at Payson at 3:30 and Thursday against Provo in Provo at 3:30. Everyone who enjoys baseball played with loads of enthuasism should make it a point to attend the Lions home games. You wiU be rewarded and will show your support of the team at the same time. We wonder what happens to the pep club and the cheer leaders once the football and basketball season is over. Maybe they have retired or just grown tired after the long season. Their color would certainly add a lot to baseball. Why Not ??????? ers are invited ! Late fish planting Fish with no place to go are a problem, especially for the Division of Fish and Game as state hatcheries bulge with fish awaiting favorable conditions for stocking. Facing prospects of a long, high runoff period this spring, hatcheries will be crowded as the fish eggs on hand hatch out and other small fish grow, demanding more space than their small troughs in the hatchery allow. Over 10 million rainbow trout eggs have arrived at Fish and Game hatcheries this winter along with 400, 000 brown trout eggs. Also, 400,000 brook trout eggs and 1000,000 lake trout eggs have come into the state fish cultural stations and will be ready for planting as fingerling about midsummer. Rainbow eggs which will provide the fish for stocking as catchable sized fish in 1970 will be arriving this spring along with about 4 million Wallege eggs. In May and June fisheries workers will be taking eggs from spawning cutthroat trout in Sheep Creek Reservoir andStraw-berr- y Reservoir to fill the Fish and Games needs for this years plants of cutthroat. Normally the first plants of fish are made in early April in some water, but these plants cannot be made until food and favorable water conditions are available for the fish. This may delay some of the early plants. Runoff in streams this spring and early summer will also probably delay plants of catchable sized fish in these waters. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Lions track team By sun. I feel that if you learn to support your hometown merchants, such as Pages, that you will never be sorry. Some firm that you might patronize elsewhere are real that is, here outfits, but such is today and gone tomorrow not the case with our own merchants in this area. I think a good thing to remember is an old saying, You only get what you pay for and along with it, remember Let the buyer Beware. It only makes good sense to suppose that you would stand a better chance of a fair deal when you support merchants in your own home town, At least, there is a lot less chance of them skipping out in the night, leaving you holding the bag. Why dont you drop around to Pages in your spare time and look things over? You just might learn something. You might even find what you have been searching for away from home. Give it a try! Thanks for listen! Thelma Jehovah's Witnesses Convention audience of 1,735 persons listened intently Sunday afternoon as Angelo C. Manera, Jr., District supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses, delivered the keynote address, Law and Order -When and How?, in the West Jordan Junior High School. After commenting on the many ways that a lack of law and order affects us, Mr. Manera pointed to the solution in these words, Jehovah God, and not man, is the one to look to for true law and order. Though many men have sincerely tried to bring about law and order, they have not succeeded. Any honest observer of history and the world situation must admit that legislators and rulers have failed. Roy Hunick, presiding minister of the Spanish Fork Congregation, said, Jehovahs Witnesses firmly believe the present breakdown in law and order is one of the many visible signs which establish that we are living in the last days of a lawless system of things, which God will shortly destroy and replace with a heavenly government by Christ." Like the first buds of spring, Payson Track Team is out getting warmed up in the warm sun. After weeks being confined to the indoor track, coach Jim Durrant has finally been able to get the team working out on the race track infield. Initial competition has already been started on an informal basis, with Pleasant Grove and Granger, as well as South Carbon. Coach Durrant and his assistant Joe Worthlin are looking for the following to be the high scorers in the coming meets; Mark Lafferty in the javelin, David Ter-vo- rt and Mark Etherington in the sprints, Dennis Wall, Russ Jones and Jim Stewart-44- 0, Gary Powell - half mile, Allan Riley and John Ballard - mile, David Tervort and Lee Haskell in low hurdles, RonGilmore-- i discus, Reed Ewell and Jay Twitchell-hig- h jump, Lee Haskell, Gary Powell and Mark Etherington - broad jump. Several members of the team are working out in the high hurdles, pole vault as well as the relay team. auditorium-packe- d Ben Roach, manager oftheSpanishFork Annual Junior Livestock show, announced that the show events, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 1, 2, and 3. He announced the following committee chairmen: President, R.B. Money; Beef, George Banks; Sheep, Lee Jarvis; Open Class Dairy, Ernest Partridge; Junior Dairy, Henry Harwood; Calf Scramble, Frank Nelson; Breeding Swine, Loren Phillips; Fat Hogs, Junior Lundell; Fat Lambs, Shirl Don Shepherd and Ben Winter; Fat Beef, J. Ross Nielsen and Ken Christensen; Junior Horse Event, Clyde Argyle and LeRay Shepherd. you got the bug, We got the cure. If MAVERICK coming April 17th at TISCHNER FORD Santaquin, Utah $1995 Juvenile cases accounted for more than half of the 219 total fish and game violations processed through Utah courts during February according to the monthly arrest report released by the Division of Fish and Game. Golden Peay, Chief of Law Enforcement said the total number of violations was exactly the same as one year ago, but he expressed concern over the increase in cases involving young hunters and fishermen. Peay said, now is the time for parents to accept the responsiblity of reviewing the fishing and hunting laws with the young sportsmen, helping them to get a pleasant experience from the first outings, not an experience with the juvenile courts." Fishing without a license, using another persons license, and illegal purchasing of a license are violations our officers en- counter, Peay said. We watch for this type of violation, especially at this time of year, because the new licenses will be out in less than a month. The largest number of cases was handled in Davis County, a total of 60, followed by '45 cases in Weber County and 41 in Salt Lake County. A majority of the cases reported on the February report were from arrests made in December and early January, but did not clear through the various courts until ?:3 r The 1970 Maverick by Ford has smart design and 105 horsepower for excellent performance. Its roomy interior provides comfort. It is nearly nine inches wider than most imported small cars, with ample hip and leg room in both front and rear compartments. The standard interior trim, shown here, features cloth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid cloth inserts. SERVICEMEN Maverick by Ford challenges the United States imported car market with a $1,995' suggested retail price, average gas ecmiles per gallon, a 2 onomy of peppy engine, easy serlook of the 70s fun and the viceability John Naught on, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general 22-1- Rare coin worthless That coin that rare old coin found in the backyard of a Payson man has proved to be worthless. Tests by a coin dealer in Salt Lake showed the half penny to be a fake, though the interest garnered by local people was indeed genuine enough. A man even telephoned long distance to inform the owners that it was worth $23,000. The copper half penny was found by Jeff Jolley in the backyard of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell. He took it to school and from there the news of the find spread throughout the county. A book published by a reliable coin dealer described a coin similar to this one, and a photograph seemed to be identical to the Jolley coin. Investigation indicated that it was of value from $1,000 on up, A reputable coin dealer in Salt Lake City examined the coin under microscope and gave it other tests before he pronounced it to have no value. The coin was found when young Jeff, 14, was digging for fishing worms last autumn, tried to spend it in a candy vending machine (which was apparently smarter than humans in detecting its worth) and was finally given much publicity this spring after the youth took it to school. Local coin savers became interested and found the picture of the copper half penny in a published book (20th edition, by the way). What are you going to do with it? came we asked the family. "Save it, It proved to be quite a the answer. joke." Valley Auction s weekly report 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; Fleshy feeder steers over 900 lbs 27.20-27.7- 5; 0 0 lbs 27.50-28.3- 0; Holstein steers lbs 28.00-29.4600-8lbs 21.50- - 23.50; lbs 20.75-22.0lbs 23.75-24.5- 0; Fleshy feeder heifers 700-80- 0 600-75- 750-90- 800-10- 00 0; 600-70- 00 lbs 0 24.50-25.5- 500-60- 0; 0 5; Good quality steers under 350 lbs up to 0 0 lbs 32.50-33.7- 5; 34.00; 400-50- 350-40- 0 Holstein steers lbs Good quality heifer callbs 25.50-26.2ves under 300 lbs up to 30.50; 300-4400-5lbs 28.00-29.0lbs 29.00-30.0holstein calves 40.00-46.Good, per head; Small kind 30.00-40.031.00-32.5- 450-55- 0; 5; 00 0; 00 0; new-bor- n, 00 0; Beef-typ- e 53.00-64.0- steer calves Larger, 0; 85,00-94.0- 0 calvy stock cows 185.00-200.- Old calvy cows tein cows 282.50-292.5- 0 165.00-185.0- per 1 280-3- lbs 19.25-20.0- 16.50-17.5- 0; 0; 170-2- 0; 18.25-20.1- lbs 14.50-15.0- 400-413.00-13.7- lbs 500-5- 0; 00-1- 1. 12.00-12.5- 00; 0; ' 13.50-14.0- 0; 75 300-3- 15.25-15.7- 5; 350-40- 0 0; 50 lbs 00 Stags j). 00 0; SOWS: Under 300 lbs 575-6- 60 17.50-18.5- 0; 00 lbs e, 20 220-24- 18.50-19.0- 16.00-16.5- 0; beef-typ- lbs 20.00-20.6- 0; Butchers 200-2240-20; 0 lbs 260- - 280 lbs Over 300 lbs lbs Light weight butchers HOGS: No. lbs 00 lbs lbs 14.00-14.5- 0; 105-h.- p. for plenty of go. 12,000-mi- le Maverick has a solid warrantly that transfers with the car, in contrast to some warranties that apply only to the first owner. And Maverick parts and service will be readily available through the more than 6,000 Ford dealers throughout the United States. Page added to the department from the general revenue fund to make up the difference in operation costs. This amount taken from the general revenue fund is approximately $4,000. The increase in rates will not pay the fuU amount and it will still be necessary to draw from the general fund, though not in so great amount, city officials said. The city government is economizing in 450-512.50-13.0- 0; 00 0; 470 lb boar 7.50; 13.00-15.0- 0; junction with a meeting of the CityCouncil which is held on the first and third Mondays of the month. It was held on the fifth Monday of the month and was especially called for the purpose outlined. No conclusion to the problem was arrived at. 50 Small weaners 9.50 per head; Average size Larger kind 10.00-12.0- ot ney. The meeting was not scheduled in con- 19.75-20.3- 26.00-27.8- ch Calvy holshead. 0; lbs 103-in- per head; Good per head; Young, high yielding, cows 20.50-21.0High yielding utility cows Cutter cows Average utility Canners 16.50-17.5- 0; Very few cows under 16.50; Large slaughter Choice veal under 300 bulls 24.00-24.5lbs 30.00-32.2- 5; Heavy slaughter calves 0; or, every department, but the dollars are not stretching enough to cover committments the city has made, the farmers were told. A point in fact is construction of the new ball park which has been a drain on city finances, city officials said. Every department under city operation has cut down where possible on expense in order to make the budget balance by the end of the fiscal year the latter part of June. The last hired policeman was laid off and two men were laid off from the road department. The water master, at his own request, was laid off the three winter months. Old equipment is being repaired and none is being purchased at the present time, according to officials from the city who attended the meeting. Stewart Schaerrer and Huish Moore were spokesmen for the farmers. The city was represented by Vernon Finch, city councilman in charge of the irrigation water department; and Howard Riley, city councilman who works with Mr. Finch, and who is chairman of the parks and recreation department; Edward H. Bates, city recorder; and Dave McMullin, city attor- 0; 27.50-29.0- Maverick - a sporty two-dosedan - will be introduced at Ford dealerships throughout the nation on April 17, 1969 - the fifth anniversary of Mustang. In size, Maverick takes an independent stand between the imports and the domestic compacts. With a overall wheelbase and 179.4-inc- h length, Maverick is 19 inches longer than its principal foreign competitor. It is nine inches wider and five inches lower than the import and has almost twice the trunk space. Never before has the American public been offered so great an automotive value at such low cost. Mr. Naughton said. Maverick has the things most Americans want in a small car - economy of operation, low purchase price, durability, high quality workmanship and outstanding performance. Maverick is designed for years to come. It is proof that a small, inexpensive car can be beautifuL Maverick has virtually all of the advantages of the imported small car and none of the disadvantages, he said. Its roomy interior provides comfort. Maverick is 70,6 inches in overall width - nearly nine inches wider than most imported small cars. Hip room feet in the is an ample four and one-ha- lf front compartment and nearly four feet in the rear compartment. Maverick is easy to drive and park. It has good handling characteristics and a small, 35.6-foturning diameter -foot than the smaller by almost one-ha- lf leading imports turning diameter. The standard six- - cylinder engine provides 1970 four-passen- Continued from Front 0; 21.50-23.0- and LTD. Protest Quotations from Utah Valley Auction Co. Spanish Fork, Utah March 27, 1969. Low choice-goo- d grain fed steers 27.50-28.0Low Average good 26.75-27.5- 0; 25.50-26.5Commercial Low and standard holsteins 24.50-25.3Good kind choice heifers 26.50-27.025.50-26.5Commercial and standard 24.00-25.0Grain fed holstein heifers good-standa- rd manager, said that the 1970 Maverick represents another Ford first, following in the wake of such successful car lines as Mustang, Fairlane, Falcon, Thunderbird The Feeders 140-1- 70 lbs 17.50-19.0- 0; - ' Continued from Front Page f ed dislocation of a vertabrae.with cord.. and some paralysis. He issV- -. compression, presently hospitalized in Cam Ranh Bay s hospital in Vietnam. He had only recently A returned to the combat zone after a period A of rest and relaxation on leave to Hawaii, ) where Mrs. Sperry visited with him. ( Spec. Sperry was married tothe former ? Susan Openshaw, May 10, 1968inSantaquin. C Mrs. Sperry is presently at the home of f her mother Mrs. Rowena Openshaw in Santaquin where she is awaiting his return from the Vietnam hospital to the states in v a few days. J Maverick is coming to local Ford dealers 17.50-18.5- Jr. stock show set I Friday. The boys, Kevin Norton, age 13 who Is son of the Nortons and Kenny Painter, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Painter went., to the Norton home after school and found, p the kitchen wall behind the gas heater , blazing. Kevin raced to the telephone and called the fire department giving the ad- -, dress and directions to get to the home, ;.:7t,. while Kenny used a kettle with tap water.--: to douse the flames. The boys had the fire under control when the firemen arrived and damages,.;, were held at a minimum. , , Mark Williams, drill master of the fire department, commended the scouts for,",.- -, their quick action and the excellent way! they acted in the emergency, 18.75-19.5- Arrest report 5 3, 1969 Two Santaquin scouts saved the home of ) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norton from fire onijme One of the well-kno- CHRONICLE Scouts save home Thelma Lance oldest and best known stores in the Payson area is Page Furniture Co. It is owned and operated by Mr. Earl Page and his son, Lynn. The Pages have long been noted for their fair dealing and their .reliable merchandise. They have always been there to listen to complaints, if there were any, and will always make things right with folks. They are very concerned with their customers satisfaction. I have never heard anyone complain about ttiem in all the years I have known them. They, have a great variety of different styles to choose from, in carpets and all kinds of household furnishings. They want very much to please you, whatever your desire and tastes. Another thing that the Pages are engaged in is their orchards. They have two or three which they own and maintain in this area. Every fall they employ a great many people and they have a reputation for paying their help a good wage for the work done. They always had a job for my dear father, Ingwald Brandon, when he was with us. They respected each other with the same degree of concern and consideration. Dad really liked them and was very conscienteous in making sure that he gave them a good days work for the money. He always said that if all people were as fair and just in their dealings as Pages there would be a lot less strife in the world today. My father was also for his honesty and respectful attitude, so he should have known how to judge his fellowman. Pages always maintain their equipment and keep things in very good repair, thus eliminating the danger of accidents. Their apples are the best ever in both quality and taste. They are really a beautiful sight in the orchards in the harvest time, lined up row upon row, in the afternoon PAYSON Thursday, April imain street An High THE Large piggy sow 6100 per head; SHEEP: No fat or feeder lambs to test 0; the market. Very good mutton ewes Yearling ewe 20.00 per cwt.; Old lamby ewes out of the wool 5.00 per head; Milking goat 11.00 per head; 10.25-11.0- -- A Enlisted or separated i Enlisted or Inducted: Richard H. Grant; Army; David C. Brown; Spanish Fork, Army; Michael S. Hoffman; Spanish Fork, Air Force; Dennis R. Higginson; Santaquin, Army; Brent V. Reynolds; Pay-so- n, Army; Victor M. Ballard; Payson, f ( Salem, if r f Navy. Separated: Earle R. Fail; Payson, Navy, Harold W. Beckstrom; Payson, Army; John E. Jones; Payson, Army; Richard T. Sugita; Payson, Army; Bruce R. Hawkins Spanish Fork, Army; Gregory M. Christensen; Salem, Army; Ronald A. Hatfield;' Spanish Fork, Army; DeAr G. Davis; Salem, Marine Corps. f t r t c i. Promotion Continued from Front Page ; at the Geneva Works, before leaving to 5 attend college. Prior to joining U.S. Steel on a permanent basis, he was a research chemist for Kennecott Copper for two years. In 1957 he rejoined the Geneva Works as a senior metallurgist and served in that capacity before being named chief chemist V for that plant in 1960. Shortly thereafter, he was transferred and promoted to the Jr raw materials research laboratory at Geneva as general supervisor of coal processing and chemistry. While at the laboratory, he was responsible foranum- ber of significant new developments in the coal chemicals field. In 1964 he was advanced to the position of superintendent of the Ammonia Plant at Geneva Works. This facility was the first of its kind in the United States which was designed to produce anhydrous am- - ) monia from coke oven gas. Since 1966 he has been the division superintendent of coke and coal chemicals at Geneva Works, the position he now leaves to take over his new Clairton responsibilities. Dr. Wilson is a member of the American Chemical Society, Association of Iron and Steel Engineers and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. On a part-tim- e basis, he has served as an adjunct associate professor of fuels engineering at the University of Utah. Dr. Wilson is married, and along with his wife, Jacqueline, has five sons: Gordon. James, Thomas, Joel and SamueL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson. The Wilsons expect to move to the Clairton area in the near future. t j t J Grade A milk Grade A milk supplied Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo markets has once again achieved, honor roll rating inabien-ni- el survey conducted for theUnitedStates Public Health Service. Contributing to the rating were Grade A dairy farms in this area. This announcement was made on Wednesday by Archie S. Hurst, supervisor of dairying, Utah State Department of Agriculture. The tests, extending over three months, were conducted by Mr. Hurst, assisted by Glen E. Downs, department inspector. A score of 90 or better is necessary to place on the honor roll. The milk was rated on three counts: dairy farms, processing plants, and enforcement procedures and practices of the supervising boards of health. The average state score for dairy farms was 93; processing plants, 95; and enforcement, 95. high Mr. Hurst noted that every Grade A dairy farm in Utah now has a refrigerated milk tank for receiving the milk as it comes from the cow. He added that approximately 85 percent of these dairy farms are now equipped with pipelines which carry the milk direct to the refrigerated tank from the cow. Most of our Utah fluid milk does not see the light of day until it is poured from the carton or bottle in the home, Mr. Hurst said. He reported that 978 dairy farms now provide the Grade A milk for the markets tested. The survey included 31 processing plants. |