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Show Gun Safety Class To Begin Dec. 12th Football Players Honored at Banquet Lettermens The Some of the key men on the varsity basketball team are, I to r: David Tervort, Brent Carter, Charles Hanson, Ron Gilmore and Gary Crouch. Lions Win Opening Game The Payson Lions opened the basketball season 1968-19- 69 Friday evening with a victory over Emery on the 62-5- 1 Pay-so- n boards. Sparking the Lions effort was Mark Sudweeks who found the hoop eight times from the field and seven from the foul line for 23 points. Recovery champion that evening was David Tervort who claimed the ball for Payson eleven times. Captain Ron Gilmore nabbed nine and steady rebounds Charles Hanson scored eleven points and caught seven rebounds. The team did very well on scoring with 46 of the field attempts good while 69 of the free throws were completed. A few bad passes marred the evening but recoveries were nearly double- the unfortunate pitches. The story on Saturday when the Lions played Kearns at Springville was not so pleasing, when Kearns breezed to victory with the final score 4, The Kearns fellows were taller but the Lion game just didnt seem to jell as the field scoring percentage sank to 32 and the free throw percentage to 53. Gilmore and Hanson each scored elven points to tie high point honors and Captain Gilmore captured ten rebounds. The next tilt will be on Friday, December 6 when the Lions travel to Heber City to challenge Wasatch. Next home game will be Saturday, December 7, with - licenses n Payson wrestlers Brent Montague, left, and Jens Horn demonstrate a hold during practice at the high school. been chosen Player of the Week by the basketball coaching staff of Payson High School. Ron Gilmore Captain RonGilmore hasbeen chosen Player of the Week by the basketball coaching staff of Payson High School. In the two tilts last weekend Gilmore scored a total of 17 points, grabbed 19 rebounds, recovered the ball twice and assisted in two other recov- Football Fruita, Colorado. Dale Morrison left of Payson shown in process of throwing his opponent to the mat in meet with Spanish Fork. 4-- H 4-- 4-- H L. and Ron, the son Relia LeBaron Gilmore, was of R. in Pampa, Texas. 'One his parents moved later year to Santaquin and then later to Payson. Ron has one brother who is married and has one daughter and is now living in Salt Lake City. When queried about his favorite sport he was unable to decide between football and basketball and also enjoys track where he ib a discus thrower plus baseball and swimming. Plans for the future are indefinite but at present it looks like Captain Gilmore will go into the engineering line in some phase. born Congratulations! Wrestling Team Bested By Spanish Fork Team Payson High School Wrestling Team traveled to Spanish meet Fork fro a 0 last week to be bested by the Dons. Wins for the team were turned in by Lamar Jones, Jim Lowe, Mark Lafferty, Rex Barney and pre-seas- 26-2- Jens Horn. In the 95 pound class Bob Neilson of Spanish downed Kevin Jensen with a fall while in the 103 class Steve Johnson won a decision over Kevin Madsen of Payson. Spanish Forks Dennis Nelson took a match against Pay-soFred Mpcham with a fall in the 112 class. Dave Wate eries. Team of the Week Club 4-- H 4-- H Jims Fresh Eggs scored to win high team game honors in the Classic League last week. 1061 4-- H Awards Banquet Tuesday evening at the Alpin Country Club in American Fork. 4-- - Team of the week in the Classic League is Jim's Fresh Eggs. Front, I to r: Paul Bigler, Jim Yamasaki, Afton Haskell. Back: Ralph Egan, Jim Yamasaki, Jr. Not present were Mike Coburn and Gordon Tervort. Christensen. ald. These players along with winners of the Prep Player of the Week Award which includes Payson Lion Mark Sudweeks were honored at the annual 4-- H News 4-- H try David Tervort of the Payson Lions was named to the Provo Heralds 1968 All Region Four Defensive Team last week. The team is picked by the coaches of the league and the sports editor of The Daily Her- H - The 3rd meeting of the CounClub held Sat. Nov. 9 was called to order by Allan Nevdon, Pres. A song was led by Dean Van Ausdal. Prayer by Robert Crews, pledge by Ray Alan To Defensive Team Specific aims of National Week are to: Acquaint the public with the new, enlarged program, and the many ways young people may take part. Encourage more youth, 9 to 19, to join Urge more men and women to volunteer as leaders. Recognize parents contribution to and strengthen their cooperation. Report the years accomplishments and plan future work. For furthur information contact Dr. Peterson in Spanish Fork or your local Fish and Game officer: Dale Gurley in Payson or Brent Christensen in Springville. County 80-5- Captain Ron Gilmore has ns and Paysons Robert Porter finished in a draw in the 120 class. Don John Degn decisioned Lion Craig Davidson in the 127 class but Paysons Rex Barney upset Jim Creer to win by a fall in the 133. In the 138 pound category Sid Christensen decisioned Pay- sons Wesley Roobins but 145 pound Lamar Jones of Payson won a match with Stan Huff by a decision. Sturdy Jim Lowe won a decision in the 154 class from Mike Lee but Mark Lafferty in 165 had to settle for a draw against Doug Bowen. Dale Morrison in 180 lost by a decision to Boyd Peterson and in the unlimited class Jens Horn beat Blake Hawkins with a fall, On Friday, December 6, Morgan wrestlers wall come to Pay-so- n for a meet at 1:00 p.m. at the high school. This will also be a practice meet with the regular season starting on Dec. 19. Ron Minutes of the last meeting were read by Ralynda Wolf. Reports were given by Wayne Newton and Michael Herbert. Two other reports were assigned to Dale Jolley and Dean Van Ausdal Those receiving awards and pins at award Achievement Nite on Nov. 4, were congratulated. The next meeting will beheld Nov. 23 at C.E. Finchs at 1:00 p.m. Reporter, Michael Herbert The Country H Livestock Club was held at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. C.E, Finch. On Nov, 23, meeting was called to order by Allen Newton. Song, Spring Time in the Rockies, was led by Dean Van Ausdal. Prayer was by Rex Kay, pledge of Allegiance by Ray Allen Christensen. pledge by Mark Finch and minutes and roll call was byRalynda Wolf. Reports were given by Dean Van Ausdal on fattening hogs and Dale Jolley on Windbreaks for cattle. Assignments for next meeting were given to Rex Kay and Jeff Wolf. Next meeting will be held Dec. 7. There were 12 members and two visitors present. Wayne Newton served refreshments. Page Furniture with 2891 had high series. Paul Bigler could do no wrong hitting a high series of 667 with handicap and high games of 280 with handicap and 254 scratch. J. R, Raulston won high scratch series with 606. FOUR AND FOUR Leos Market lead 4-- 4-- H Dual honors went to Viola Cowan in the Bowlettes League last week when she rolled a 516 series and a high game of 210. Wee Blu Inn and Roys Food Mart tied for high team game Group Leaves For Chicago Confab 4-- News of Servicemen If you give up cigarettes, you might gain a few pounds. Yeoman Second Class Arnal USN, son of Mrs. William L. Steele of Goshen Utah, and husband of the former Miss Pauline J. Turturro of 35 Blackhawk Drive, Forest Heights, Md., is serving with U.S, Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 121 in Vietnam. His unit is on its second deployment to Vietnam and is providing construction support to U.S. and Allied forces in the five northernmost provinces of G. Steele, (And also a few years.) Separated H Pay-so- n, Johann T. Kuester, Spanish Fork, Navy, Dr. Lynn L. Bateman, Spanish Fork, Air Force, John A. Pino, Salem, Navy. Enlisted: David K. Mower, Payson, Navy, David M. Tanner, Payson, Army, Alan B. Kenison, Payson, Army, Brent H. Koyle, Spanish Fork, Army. Inducted into Army: Randy S. Larsen, Spanish Fork. Lea- den 525, Denton Bartschi 523, Duane Patten 517 and Lee Harmer Team H 516. Lost Won Leos Market Valley Pack 8 4 7 5 Crouchs Service 7 5 Dougs Auto Tischner Ford Mendenhall Market 7 5 6 6 7 7 9 Bobs The group left Saturday by United Air Lines for Chicago where they will spend one week as guests of their various spon- 5 Cafe 5 Mullett Jewelry 3 U sors. (DAGUST Rodney Nybo is sponsored by Westinghouse Electric Co. He bears the distinction of being the youngest delegate from Utah to be chosen for the honor this year and to our knowledge is the only Salem member ever to receive this honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nybo and Cheryl accompanied Rodney to Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake Friday where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nybo. Here the group had dinner together and attended an orientation meeting with members of Utahs Delegation and their ilia ijjssv $00) 0ED0QS2E) 033 The plain, unfiltered fact is that people who smoke cigarettes get lung cancer a lot more frequently than nonsmokers. And lungcancercan finish you. Before your time. We'd rather have you stay alive and in good health. Because even if you do gain a few pounds, youll have the time to take them off. 4-- H gress BEGINNERS jf SKI PACKAGE Skis Bindings George one-milli- on REL- throughout February. $ See Our SLEDS and ICE SKATES OIS ACHIEVEMENT OF MEDICAL HISTORY is reflected by this chart, an overall reduction since 1950 of 18.4 per cent in the death rate applying to men and women below 65. Downtrend began with massive research programs, initiated in 1950, utilizing both tax and voluntary dollars. More than 145 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into these programs. The Heart Fund is conducted here and in 8500 other American communities GREAT First Se- ing citizens, including president-elect Richard M. Nixon, who serves as chairman of the organization, who are working to expand Boys Clubs organizations throughout the country. They are seeking to establish 1.000 boys clubs for I OF ARROWS INDICATES ATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THESE EASES AS CAUSES OF OEATH Eccles, president The announcement was made by Albert L . Cole, president of the organization which consists of some 800 clubs and 800.000 boy members. Mr. Eccles joins many lead- 1950 WIDTH S. curity Corporation, has been named a national associate of the Boys Clubs of America. An Overall. DeclinejnLtheCardiovasculaLDeath BLOOD PRESSURE ANO RELATED HEART OISEASE George Eccles Named National Associate and general manager, Space Contributed by the Publisher os o Public Service HIGH in Chicago. Of Boy's Clubs american cancer society This uE)a5 T23E5 families preparing for their trip to the National Club Con- from the Armed Forces: StevenSpencer, moved into the Four and Four 4-- H South Vietnam. In Vietnam, the Seabees provide technical assistance to villagers with construction projects. They also build airstrips, temporary housing, port facilities, fuel storage tanks, drill water wells and construct other facilities as they become necessary. As the Seabees conduct the routine job of construction in support of combat forces, 'they may become targets for enemy snipers. When such incidents occur, the builders become defenders and put to use the combat skills they acquired through hours of training. in the gue with the aid of a high team game for the evening of 1046 and high series of 2899. Mendenhall Market was second with a 1008 game and 2875 series. Top individual scratchgames were bowled by Steve Crofts, 218, Roy Holden 211, Rex Mendenhall 210, Dick Viertel 204, Shirl Kelsey 202 and Ken Buys 200. Scratch high series honors went to Ken Buys 565, Rex Mendenhall 545, Ray Bellows 543, Steve Crofts 537, Rpy Hold- - 4-- H Arnal G. Steele 7 Thursday, December 5, 1968 combination hunting for persons between the ages of 12 thru 21. Club pre- David Tervort Named rs 84631 graduation from these classes are required as a prerequisite to purchasing small game and ng Herald-Taylo- Payton, Utah by Dale Gurley The Fish and Game would like to announce the opening of a gun safety class. This new class will begin December 12 at the Spanish Fork Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. For all those wishing to attend there will be a $2.00 tuition which covers the cost of materials and ammunition. Successful participation and Payson Lion Football players were honored at the annual banquet last Wednesday at the high school. Guests included parents and dates of the players and Joe Watts, Sports Writer for the Daily Herald was tke guest speaker. Arrangements were made by the team captains and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Haskell and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sudweeks and Mark. sented the Most Valuable Player Trophy to Brent Carter and Dick Jones of Bountiful Athletic Supply presented the Most Player Award to David Tervort. The sophomores had a different captain each week of the season and these captains elected Terry Carter and Mark Etherington honorary captains. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE SWAMNERS Sporting Goods Spanish Fork, Utah needy boys. The present 800 clubs are having a great impact on the lives of 800,000 boys-- - and serve as a bulwark against the spread of youthful crime and delinquency. It is felt that these clubs many of which are located in less privileged areas in 425 cities and towns are provided by the Boys Clubs of America, which are now being established at a rate of one every week. These community-supporte- d clubs are open to all boys from seven to seventeen. Now Available at TISCHNER FORD SANTAQUIN, Phone 754-328- 1 UTAH SALES & SERVICE MARION t or Phone DAVIS 754-325- $ |