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Show 8 THE PAYSON Thursday, November UWVUIUIf CHRONICLE 19, 1970 Registration set The American people have been investing in boyhood through the Boy Scouts movement since 1910. The Scout programs appeal to the interest of the boy and his parents has resulted in a steady growth. Today there are five and a half million members, with more than 38 million enrolled since 1910, The attainment of Scouting s objective, therefore, require budgets to enable the program to continually extend its influecne in the lives of more boys. Scouting benefits the entire community. Its goals are and resourcefulness coupled with leadership development, service to others, and the strengthening of personal spiritual ties. Scouting is open to all boys who have the desire to join. Any boy can become a member by paying the nominal national membership fee and subscribing to a few fundamental principles. Scouting appeals to boys because it is a program of action. Doing things that are adventuresome and worthwhile; things that give boys a sense of achievement and of belonging. Preparing for significent service to is at others, as well as for the root of Scoutings program of building Americas future leaders. The daily Good Turn is the Scouting approach to the ideal of service to others. Contribute to the United Fund, it finances the Boy Scouts of America as well as other charitable organizations, and is tax self-relian- ce Explorer Post 2099 Investor Ceremony. New member Scott Draper, Mark Brown Jim Durrant, Jerry Thomas, Hodge Nunnelly, Veloy Twitchel, Jeff Haskell, & D. Lynn Degraw. Pictured I to r, back row: Vernile Gasser, Post Advisor; Mark Brown, Terry Montague, Wayne Crook, Jerry Thomas, Loyad Cook, Danny Warren, Lars Bishop, Assn. Post Advisor. Cen: Veloy Twitchel, Dick Marvin, Hodge Nunnelly, Kenneth Abbot, and Blair Andreason. Front row: Scott Draper, Jeff Haskell, Jim Durrant, Kevin Elmer, Ralph Smith and D. Lynn DeGraw. Ten members join Ensign post The 2nd of November 1970, saw the reorganization of and initation of ten new members in Ensign post 2099, Vernile Gasser, post advisor, Lars Bishop and Dean Nielson, associate advisors. These two Scouters have championed some forty seven young men since their coming into the post. The boys have been on trips to the Pacific Coast, into Mexico, down the Colorado, and Green Rivers, and elsewhere excitement and thrill could take boys of an adventurous nature. They have acquired ten scuba diving, suits, and have participated in several rescue operations. A bus fully equipped for the comfort of Butaine gas, the post on these trips. refrigerator, heater, and stove. Thirteen passengers can ride, eight eat, and twelve sleep, comfortably. They made one of the top fifty troops in the LDS and were featured in the June MIA conference 1970. Dairy princess Utahs American Dairy Association Princess Pageant and Convention will convene Friday, November 27, in the Hotel Utah, according to J. Edwin Ure, president. The two days of activities will commence with the Dairy Princess banquet on Friday. This will be the first time all of the county dairy princess winners will have met in preparation for the coronation Saturday evening. Prior to and during the banquet, judges will be able to interview the girls and make preliminary selections for the new Princess, who will be chosen during an hour-lon- g television show Saturday annual night. Events during Saturday will be a Board Directors meeting at 9:30 intheHotels Jade Room. All dairymen are invited to attend. While the men are meeting, the Dairy Wives are invited to a dairy foods demonstration in the Lafayette Room. At noon will be a special luncheon and guest self-relian- ce, These trips and equipment have been acquired through a project initated by the boys themselves, in conditioning lawns in the spring, around town. The money earned is put in a general fund. As the boys elect to purchase equipment the money is drawn from the fund. After the equipment and or trip is payed for, each boy is credited with his personal share according to the hours, or time spent on the job. Naturally all are anxious to participte to go on the trip as the case may be. Any money ever left over is left to the boys credit. When he leaves the post for natural reasons it is always there to his credit any time he comes back for an activity it is there for his use. Thus the pleasure of sharing is experienced. A life time membership to share the equipment, all members are encouraged to participate in group activities thus creating a continued warm life time of fellowship. Registration fees,' and uniforms are also taken out of the general fund. The pride and joy of being registered with and wearing the Scout uniform adds zest, pride and the feeling of belonging to a group of progressive fellows building mental, physical, and spiritual strength, gaining grater power of using their agency of choice more soundly. The heritage of a great nation. We com mend these leaders for their strength of leadership. speaker. There will be a drawing for prizes during the luncheon. Later that evening will be the Dairy Princess Pageant and dinner in the Lafayette Ballroom. Immediately after dinner the live telecast over KUTV 2, beginning at 7 p.m., will present the pageant, at which time the new princess for 1971 will be chosen. of Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN Top left: I to r, Ricky Bryan recipient of Scouters Training Award. Vernile Gasser, Explorers Key; Della Mae Bishop, Den Leader Coach Award, Nebo District, Utah National Parks Council Boy Scouts of America. Picture Top Center: Rulon Skinner, National Training Staff BSA. Top right Inspection Time Troop 198, back row: Mark Shepherd, Jr. Assn. S. M., Noel Hiatt, Gary Baker, Robert Gilson, Sr. Patrol Leader; James Gilson, Carlos Roberts, Scott Jewett, Lawrence Gilson Scout Master. Center row: Larry Reynolds, Jr. Assn. S. M. Neil Jewett, Frank Curtis, Kyle Yount, Steven Crippen, Michael Box. Front: Bret Robertson, Mark Rindlisbacher, Dennis Carlisle, Von Beddoes, Korte Young. Bottom left: S. Roland Lindsay, front, advancement chairman, Nebo District. Back: Mel Boothe and Paul Sabey, Utah National - LaVaughn Johnson .Navy Petty Officer Second Class LaVaughn H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Johnson of 93 W. 3rd S., Payson, Utah, is scheduled to return to the United States on Nov. 24 th after a tour of duty in the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer tender USS Shenandoah. In addition to helping repair ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, he visited ports in Italy, Malta, Crete, Turkey and Greece. Air Force Captain Joseph E. Clark, son of Mrs. June Chaffin of Payson and the A Second Miler banquet was held in the Nebo Stake Center, on Friday evening, Nov. 13. The occasion was to give honor and recognition to those Men and Women who have been and are still dedicated Boy Leaders. Its a recognition sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America, but too infrequent used. It compares to the Silver Beaver on a council basis, this on a dis- trict basis. late Elliott Clark, recently returned home after a year tour of duty in Korea and Viet Nam. While in Viet Nam Capt. Clark was presented an award for meritorious service in his efforts as supervisor and coordinator of the Medical Civic Action Program in Viet Nam. The program was directed at elevating the medical treatment and education of the Vietnamese civilian pop- ulation in remote rural areas. His wife, Sharon, and their three children resided in Phoenix, Ariz., while he was in Asia. Since his return the family has been visiting in Payson, houseguests of his mother. Capt. Clark has now been assigned to the Air Force Regional Hospital at March Air Force Base, California, where he and his family will make their home. LaMar Twede Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede have been informed that their son, LaMar Twede, has been recommended for advancement to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Air force. He is now in Hawaii on special assignment for the 5, largest airplane ever built for military use. CoL Twede is a qualified pilot but now has a desk job in the planning division. Col. Twede and his wife, former Marilyn Davis of Salt Lake City, and their children, Sandra, Michael, Susie and David, are residing in Kailua, Ohao, Hawaii, where they have purchased a home near the military base where he is stationed. C-- Silver Beavers are exempt. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rynn and her mother Mrs. Vera Morgan, were in Salt Lake City last Friday night, to see and hear the performance of Liberace at the Salt Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and daughter, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson, attended a wedding reception for their nephew, Mr. Steven Carlson and Miss Christine Miller both of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruby Steele entertained the ladies sewing club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Nine members enjoyed the afternoon sewing and visiting. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by Erma Thomas, Vera Morgan, Margerite Poulson, Emma Steele, Naioma Jermain, Velda Kay, Beth Hickman. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ruby Steele, on Wednesday, Nov. 11, were her sons, Mark of Ogden, Wesley of Spanish Fork and a Mr. Tom Larsen of Bounti-ft- il son-in-la- w, Mrs. Faye Morgan and Mrs. Julia Palmer attended funeral services for Mr. Frank Warner at Nephi last Friday. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kay and family. Mr. Warner was Mrs. Kays grandfather. . Mrs. Josephine Lux and Mrs. Naioma Jermaine were in Salt Lake City last Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. Naioma Jermain and her sister, Mrs. LiUian Steele, her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Roberts and three daughters of Taylorsville attended a stork shower for Mrs. Myrna Mills of Orem. Her aunt, Mrs. Winona Walters was the host and she entertained the group in her home at American Fork. Test its big power and its Easy Pull starter. Try its automatic chain oiler with manual override. Handle it yourself. Come in and see its new narrow bar that cuts fastar without pinching only 12U less bar and chain. lbs., PAYSON, UTAH son-in-la- w, Spec 4 Boyd R. Jasperson, his wife and baby, left Saturday, Nov. 7 for Mesa, Arizona where they spent a week with her parents. They left there on Nov. 14 for Pine Bluff, Arkansas where he will serve the remainder of his army assignment. In May of 71 they will return to New York where he has employment waiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson had a dinner in honor of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jasperson, Saturday, Nov. 7. A sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rex Carlson and baby daughter also attended. Mrs. BiUy Cook and daughter, Patricia, motored to Salt Lake City last Saturday, to take her mother, Mrs. Florence Gillis-pi- e, home. She has been visiting them for the past week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch over the weekend were their daughter, Mrs. Maurine Forman, and her daughters, Judy and Mrs. Dennis (Lynn) Beaver, of Cave Creek, Arizona. They came to attend the wedding ceremony and reception for her niece, Miss Brenda Burraston. Mrs. Mary Horton and Mrs. Eva Cook were in Eureka last Sunday evening to a Smorgasboard Supper sponsored by the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Rynn and three children also attended the supper. Dinner guests :at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton last Sunday were their son, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Chapan and Kelly and Annette, Cathy Almond and three children. Mrs. Ada Burraston of Provo, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Josephine Lux and attended Sacrament Meeting at the Goshen Ward. The Senior Citizens, Young at Heart Club from Goshen and Eureka, are raffling off a quilt, the proceeds will goto the Chuck Warren Fund. A program will be presented at the Tintic High School, Eureka, Utah, Dec. 2, 1970 at 7:00 p.m. Adults $2.00, which will include one chance on the quilt. Students 75?, children 12and unker, 50$. Anyone wishing chances on the quilt, tickets to the program contact Eva Cook or Josephine Lux or any Senior Citizen member. Mrs. Eva Cook, held a quilting party at her home last week, two baby quilts were completed. Members of the Roving Bradshaw Auto Parts 87 North Main Mr. and Mrs. L.R. (Bonnie) Van Roosendal, of Salt Lake City. The CampbeUs are former residents of Goshen and Eureka. w, CHAIN SAW Payson, Utah Phono 2743302 daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kay and Mrs. Eva Cook attended the open house in honor of the Golden Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Campbell. The event was held on Sunday November 8, at the home of her 47 South Main dlisbacher. The Second Miler awards were announced by Advancement Chairman S. Roland Lindsay, and presented by Mell Boothe and Paul Saby, of the Utah National Parks Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Echenarrieta and children of Lake Tahoe, spent a week, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk. They also enjoyed the Pheasant hunt. 4 The O.N.O. Club meeting was held at the home of Elaine Kirk at Dividend. Eleven members were present for the hot dinner. Cards were played with prizes going to Elva Okelberry, LaVern Kirk and Elaine Nelson. Gean's Photo Shop The awards were an Explorer Key to Vernile Gasser, Scouters Training Award to Ricky Bryan, Den Leader Coach Award to Della Mae Bishop. These were presented by Bill Ashworth and Reed Rin- Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Eva Cook Mrs. Sylvia Steck spent last Wednesday at Lehi, visiting her sisters, Mrs. Devon Roberts, Mrs. Orlene Davis. She was accompanied by another sister, Mrs. Ruth Stevens of Payson. Make an appointment now, to give the one gift that only you can give. The gift that says you care, and are cared for . . . your photograph. De-Gra- couts SecoBid six-mon- Joseph Clark Parks Commissioners. Seated Mrs. & Mr. Leo Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Dixon, recipients of the Second Mile Award, BSA. Center bottom: Paul Sabey, Utah National Parks Scout Commissioner for Nebo District. Bottom right: Scout troop 199 reporting for Back row: Joe Lynn Spencer, Scout Master; inspection. Curtis Marvin, David Kennison, Howard Fork, Edwin Twitchel, Duane Curtis, Brent Heath, Gary Laird, Jeff Ewell, Daird Shirley, Brent Stanton, Donald Hathaway, Alan Center row: Dennis Madson, Mike Woodhouse, Jeff Lindely, Paul Carter, Jay Warren, Herb Gailbraith, Brent Sudweeks. Front row: Glen Celia, Brian Gasser, Michael Lloyd, Dennis Haskell, David Johnson, Bobbie Robert Walker, and Delbert Chatter. CO C1ASSIHE) Quilters Gang, completed them. Eddie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. commissioner staff to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Dixon. Three such awards are granted each district a year. Were looking forward to such an occasion next year. The dinner speaker was Rulon Skinner of The Utah National Parks Council, and National Boy Scout Training Staff, stationed at the BYU, Provo, Utah. Some may remember him as district commissioner, he has served in most capacities from Scout Master to Training CommisHe reviewed his life with the sioner. boys, telling how Scouting helped the boy to grow up to manhood in an honorable One experience he related would way. bear briefing. The boy had struggled up through Scouting finally reaching the Eagle rank. This i was not all sunshine, but it payed off on shaping his own life. Today he is a healthy strong citizen singing the laurels of Scouting. A testimony that Scouting pays, if sincerely followed. On My Honor I WiU Do My Besttodo my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep my self physically strong, mentally awake, and moraUy straight. Nebo LDS Stake President Phillip E. Jones was asked to make an extemporaneous response. He reviewed his scouting days briefly, telling how his Scout Masters instilled in the boys a strong determination to serve God and feUowmen. Relating experiences of the religious side of Scouting. Scouting has three phases to it, physical, social, and religious. A boy is not a full boy unless he has all three. Scout Commissioner Mell Boothe, announced he was being transferred to another district, and introduced his successor, Commissioner Paul Sabv. A graduate of BYU, an LDS missionary "tothe Pacific Islands, an Eagle Scout, and a determination to serve, to qualify him for the new job, and our confidence. The banquet was a pot luck lunch. It g, was and inspiring to associate with such an enthusiastic throng of over two hundred Scouters and wives. We here pass thanks and appreciation to all who participated in any way to make the affair a success. council heart-warmin- Sterling Davis, was discharged from the Marine Corps and returned home last He spent the past 10 months Monday. in Okinawa. The Society with a Merilyn Light) Workday at Goshen Ward Relief was held last Tuesday, Nov. 10, cooking demonstration given by Manning (from Utah Power and from American Fork. She was assisted by a student from the BYU. She also had a large display of beautiful Christmas lighting and decorations for the home. The ladies prepared and cooked Bombay turkey, party sweet potatoes, and Each member cherry coconut bars. present was given a very useful cookbook, from Home Service department of Utah Power and Light. A queen sized quilt was completed by the Relief Society sisters, after which a delicious hot dinner was served with Sally Long, Lola Jacobson in charge, which was served to 54 mem- bers. Seasons Greetings from the Home Ser-v- ic Department from Utah Power and Light. Twas the month before Christmas And all through our kitchen Some girls were measuring others were mixin. Traditional goodies, treats baking with care, With mingled aromas filling the air, Recipes, recipes, some old and some new But all of them tested for me and for you. Holiday recipes, that is our reason, To wish you a joyous Holiday Season. And |