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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Track meet held Alter routing the southern division of region four track teams, Payson Lions tied into the Orem Tigers last week, and in spite of herculean efforts mi the part of all involved came home second scoring 43 points against Orem's 120. Individually, Lions who will be participating in the state meet, are: Gary Powell in the 880, who took second behind Doug Murdock of Orem with Murdock setting a new record at 1:57.8; Dick Armstrong in the shot put; Gary Cannon in the Discus; Mark Etherington, Long Jump. The two relay teams medley with Chad Smith, Mark Etherington, Jim Stewart and Tim Lafferty and the Mile with Gary Weight, Dennis Wall, Russell Jones and with teams Gary Powell must run-o- ff from region three to see who enters , state. $ The Lions have performed very well this track season, and should be proud of their accomplishments. Many are young and will be back again next year, to help continue the Payson High School high athletic standards. Good luck to the men competing in state, we know you Will make an outstanding contribution, because most of you have already earned for the school Keep up the good work. many honors. Women bowlers banquet held The Payson Womens Bowling Association held their trophy and awards banquet Monday, May 11, at the Oak Crest Inn. Sponsors of the teams were special guests. The banquet had sad overtone as this will be last one due to the closing of Bowl-MLanes in Payson. , President Verda Egan welcomed every-on- e there and a special tribute written by jVerdene Page was given to Julian Raulston 'who has been the manager of the lanes, it was read by Christie Kropf. Following is the tribute: TRIBUTE TO J. R. by Verdene Page JThe approach must be deliberate, the J timing just so, One, two, three slide, and let the ball go. You may not always hit the pocket, perhaps a pin too shy, -- But you must always remember, to try, or iH p. 1 I 9 Lions Thursday, May 14, 1970 Pot of Gold 73 i V0h how fun those Mor Lanes. Jv years your follow through J. You may not have produced an AnnSlattery I'But, gee, think of all that flattery. , You really are our kind of guy, Your leaving makes us want to cry. All those thrilling moments to remember And what to do?? comes September. That Alley on the corner of 9th E. Has been home to some, to say the least. You have always made us welcome and a special friend. We just hate to see it come to an end. gentlmen namedJuliancametoourtown. hat he wore a bowling crown. His manner was gentle, his ethics were A For a good. He loved the game and thought everyone should. taught sportsmanship and jolly good fun. And never lied for husbands on the run. The town is better for his having been here. Thats not a cinder in my eye, its a tear. Life is like bowling, gutters loom in sight. Keep your eye on the ball, J.R. everything is alright. Julian responded by saying how he had enjoyed working with the ladies and a gift was presented to him. A delicious steak dinner was served and the trophies and awards were presented by the three different leagues by league officers. Door prizes given by the sponsors were awarded during the banquet. Explorers meet Since our last article in the Payson Chronicle on Jan. 22, 1970 many things have changed. We regret the release of Terry Jones as our associate advisor, we thank Terry for the work he performed. We are happy to announce that our new associate advisor is Neil Allen. Saul Davis has joined us as an assistant advisor. Saul Davis has four years experience as a scoutmaster. The rabbit hunt that was mentioned in our last artcle was carried out very Since that time we have successfully. been honored by Chief Jame- - Box, who spent an evening with us showing us movies. We have been swimming at Arrowhead twice and both times found it to be fun, we only wish that the pool bottom were fixed so that it would be more comfortable to walk on. Our Post has finally decided to become serious and to become Explorers. We plan the following agenda: May 12 Post 199 is going to put on a demonstration for us to set an example. May 19 We plan to attend the Huish Theater and watch Marooned at a special discount. We thank the Huish Theater in advance for their community interest. May 26 We plan on working on our personal fitness merit badge, and . June 2 Bishop Montague is going to come to our Post meeting and test us. June 9 Saul Davis is going to present a lecture or discussion on the worth of being an explorer. June 16 We are going to conduct an admissions ceremony and all those young men of Explorer age in the Payson 4th Ward who are interested in becoming Explorers are invited to attend with their parents. In order to go thrugh the ad- - Editors Kent Seeley shown with his architectural drawing. Kent designed a complete set of house plans in this field. centers. Minor whiplash golf lessons Gladstan Pro, Bill Rupper has been prevailed upon to give free swinging lessons again. This time all the men are invited as well as the gals. Time, 6 p.m. every Wednesday evening starting May 20th. You all get out. Gladstan Ladies Golf Association ushgolfing season with the held at the golf course Thursday, May 7. Golfing occupied the morning an luncheon was served at noon. Any woman wishing to golf or learn to golf is invited to join the association. Free swing lessons for both men and ered in the spring first Ladies Day, women wiU be given Wednesday, May 13, beginning at 5 p.m. The ne't ladies social is scheduled for the first Thursday in June. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Sheldon Provstgaard, president of the Ladies Association. missions ceremony the intended Explorer will have to be registered or pay his one dollar registration fee that night, become current in his dues (which wiU amount to in full uniform or pledge to obtain a full uniform within a reasonable amount of time and wear that uniform at all proper or designated functions. We repeat, we invite all parents to attend and encourage same. June 23 Will be nomination night for the new presidency, and related officers. June 30 Will be voting night and the new Post officers will be put in. We are planning, with conJune 19-sent of the Commander of Dugway, to visit and tour Dugway. Our Post finances have improved slightly thanks to Max Youd giving us the opportunity to work on a project and earn a little money. Anyone else who might have any opportunities for our post to earn any money may contact the advisor at 1. For those young men whocant afford to buy a uniform we need opportunities to work to buy uniforms. Exploring is a wortwhile program that is backed by the United States government and the Church of Jesus Christ of $3), and either.be 21 465-385- Latter-DaySain- ts, all consciencious Americans who are so concerned about the declining morals of America should recognize that through the Boy Scout Program some boys may be saved, but they will only be saved through an aroused and active citizentry. Post Advisor By having many . I ed communities with their own schools, churchs, farms, city councils and industries, people get involved; they take part in decision making and they become more dedicated, better informed and interested citizens of their local community, their state and the nation. Today in the urban centers with almost guaranteed livelihoods, people have lost the pioneering spirit and dedication to a full days work in relationship to pay; and as a result many industries are looking for locations for satellite plants, established in peaceful valleys with beautiful surroundings where their plants can be g, intellistaffed with happy, gent and cooperative people. In some large areas, a manufacturer may be suspicious of prospective employees that have been recommended as being well schooled may be uncooperative and may cause desention. Todays industries, in their recruiting program for second level management are having to offer a lot of enducements, besides salary, to recruit the most desirable applicants. These enducements include not only the usual monetary and fringe offerings, but a living environment where they can responsibly raise their children and where they themselves can get involved in city government, PTA and civic clubs, as a means of giving them an inner fulfillment. Competition for industrial satellite plants is extremely keen and over 15,000 organized groups are competing for light, smog-frindustry, as a means of employment base for their population growth, and hence Payson, like many others, is planning not only a spot where industry can flourish, Lee Jolley, the cowboy who was injured while riding a bull in the Southern Utah County High School Rodeo, Saturday, May 2nd, was released from the Payson City Hospital on May 4, and is in excellent George Beri is pictured with Vocational Carpentry. His model home was built o scale from a set of blue prints. ng well-manag- ed well-financ- cvents ee i 4652638 Mrs. Vola Butler and i ..iy spent a very pleasant and happy time together on Sunday at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore at Kaysville. The occasion for the gathering was to observe the birthday of their son and brother Lynn Moore on his birthday which occurs on May 3 and also to surprise him with a birthday dinner, with each family preparing and taking with them a special Included in the food for the dinner. group, which really succeeded in surprising him, were Mrs. Vola, Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montague and children, Karen, Brian and Kelly Montague from Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Butler and daughters Pamela and Jan, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montague and small son, R.L.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Butler and two months old daughter, Anjanette from Farmington; Mrs. Moores mother, Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, Spanish Fork; Miss Jerry Haun from Provo and All enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Moore. delicious dinner and family association. During the afternoon Mr. Moores son, Robert Moore and his married daughter, Carma called their father from Alemeda, California to wish him a very happy birth- a but well-light- well-locat- place properly policed, beautifully landscaped and in an area where there is a helpful and cooperative industrial development plant and their people and interates them into their community. As The Urban Shoe is pinching and the best people and best industries are looking for places to go where they can carry on their activities in a profitable manner. Another great change is taking place in the nation as far as population trends are concerned. Originally people were scattered, communications were poor, roads were bad and industry required people to move to their plants. Today industries are moving out to the people and establishing satellite plants in area markets, with no real problem of communication or transportation. Moisture content day. Moisture content on the snow courses for Utah County is well above the 1953-19average. According to D. W. Potter District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service at Provo, the following is how things looked as of May 1, 1970. In American Fork Canyon at Timp Divide, snow depth was 50 inches with 19.2 inches of water. This is 104 of average. Camp Altamont 22 inches of snow, 6.9 inches of water, 141 of average. Dutchman Guard Station - 43 inches of snow, 14.6 inches of water, 180 average. In Payson Canyon at Payson Ranger Station - 47 inches of snow, 19.3 inches of water, 165 of average. Rock Bridge- 26 inches of snow, 9.6 inches of water, 259 of average. In Hobble Creek - 31 inches of snow, 10.5 inches of water, 210 of average. Packard Canyon - 8 inches of snow, 1.9 inches of water, 240 average. In Spanish Fork River, Clear Creek 1 - 59 inches of snow, 20.2 inches of water, and 132 averge. Clear Creek 2 - 43 inches of snow, 13,6 inches of water, 184 of average. Clear Creek inches of snow, 1.3 inches of water. The forecast for stream flow looks as follows: American Fork River - 25,000 acre feet, 104 of May-Jul- y average. Hobble Creek, Springville - 11,000 acre of May-Jufeet, 109 average. Provo River, below Deer Creek - 99,000 acre feet, 114 of May-Juaverage. Spanish Fork River, Thistle, - 25,000 acre feet, 119 of May-Juaverage. Utah Lake inflow - 145,000 acre feet, 111 of May-Ju- ly average. Strawberry Reservoir inflow - 31,000 acre feet, 97 of May-Ju- ly average. Cool weather in April and the late April storm tended to hold the snow and improve the percent of the May 1 average. 67 Under the direction of the SuperintenMothers Day program was presented in Sunday School, Sunday morning. Musical numbers were by David Moore, Lois Menlove, a duet by Mary Lynn Lankford and Mary K. Belnap and a class of boys and girls sang. Talks were given by Claudine Lafferty, Tim Lafferty, Ilia Bascom and Jerry Bascom, Mariam Mike-se- ll and Larry Mikesell, Maxine Moore and David Moore, Hattie Tervort and Franklin Moore. The Junior Sunday School sang two numbers and several of them gave a verse about Mother. Each Mother was given a Mothers Day gift. Mrs. Oliver Knapp and Mrs. Dale Randall lewis is pictured with the loading chute he built in Vocational Ag. House held for Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wilcock at the Payson Fith Ward Saturday night. Mrs. Maxine Moore, South Utah County DUP President and Mrs. Viola Cowan, board member, Mrs. Anna LeFevre and Mrs. Thora Fisher attended the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Convention held Thursday at Springville First and Twelfth Ward. Tri-Cou- Saun- ders were hostesses to the Spring Lake Culture Club which met at the home of Mrs. Knapp, Thursday night for the May meeting. Mrs. Watson Lafferty, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Clyde Tervort gave the Club Collect and Mrs. Bob Menlove led the pldge of allegiance to the flag. Mr. Fraizer form Springville gave a very interesting discussion on gardening and landscaping. He showed slides of the very beautiful landscaping of his fathers home and told how it was done but over a period of time. He gave many good points of the types of plants to use to make a tall house look lower and how to make a low house appear taller, ideas for harder plants, etc. He also showed slides of different types of flowers and gave the names of some book which would give good information on landscaping. His discussion was very informative and interesting. Refreshments were served to 23 members and three guests by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery returned home Saturday night from Bountiful where she had spent a week visiting with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Don Spainhower and family. She came home with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and family from Payson who went to Bountiful to get her. They visited for a while at Bountiful with the Don Spainhowers. w, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre, Mrs. Grant Lyman and son Ross Lyman attended the Open Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Mothers Day dinner at was a guest for the home other son and daughter-in-laMerrin and Iona Spainhower and their four children at Payson Sunday, w, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd LeFevre motored to Provo Sunday afternoon. They called in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman who had been in a car accident near Richfield while on a trip south and had been in the Richfield Hospital since the accident until they were brought to Provo onSatur-da- y. They suffered cuts and bruises. The two LeFevre couples also visited with Mrs. George LeFevre s mother, Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore at an Orem Rest Home to wish her a happy Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oborn and children Stacey and Sean from Salt Lake visited with their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Nelson on Sunday. They took her to Provo to the Roadway Inn where they all enjoyed a Mothers Day dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zeben and daughter from Granger paid a Mothers Day visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vocational Ed Vocational Education is becoming increasingly important in high school. About 70 of all students in Utah high schools do not go on to college, and educators are becoming aware of the need to train students in a vocation. In conjunction with the Payson High School Awards Assembly, the vocational department will sponsor a Vocational Fair to display projects of students. Theie projects will be on display in the Boys Gymnasium on May 21 throughout the school day, and until 6:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend, and see the fine projects of the boys and girls enrolled in vocational classes at Payson High School. 3- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan and theCowans daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zeben and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle from Salem who were visitig with their parents for Mothers Day. Mrs. Cook and Miss Butler also visited with an aunt, Lenora Huish at her home. Mr. Chesley Walker and his Emma Walker, went to Tooele see their daughter and sister, husband Carl Park and their daughter, Sunday to Jean and children. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Wilson and children from Logan who had been guests of his parents at Payson for Sunday dinner visited for a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre in the afternoon. parents. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery was happy with a from her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spainhower and their daughters, Stephanie and Susan on Mothers Day. Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns was a guest for a Mothers Day dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kay Cook and family at Goshen Sunday. They came to Spring Lake and visited with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore from Kaysville visited with his mother, Mrs. Vola Butler Saturday evening. They took her out to dinner at Oak Crest Inn in Spanish Fork spending the night with her. Mr. Mike Cowan on Sunday. They attended Sacrament Meeting Sunday night with their visit -4 ly ly ly Moore attended Sunday School with his mother Sunday morning. After Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore and Mrs. Butler motored to Orem to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Butler where they enjoyed a Mothers Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Butler and family. Mrs. Butler was an over night guest of her son, Darrell and wife, Verna. They brought her home Monday morning. 4 .1 Our we hard-workin- dency a Ladies Golf Its Note: In this column have invited individuals to express their views on the various aspects of American life. Today Roy Broad-ben- t, manager of the First Security Bank of Utah, Payson office, will treat the subject: The Integration of Industry in the Small American Communities. Utahs background from its founding days has been one of trying to establish separate communities with balanced agriculture and industry disbursed throughout the state in order that people might have a sense of community identity, pride and responsibility, which does not exist if scattered areas or bedroom areas develop and the population drifts to urban America, lenora Huish R. with He Its our America 5; Spring l. have been, at Bowl all us dames. 1. 5-- Bull-ridi- vAnd how patient you have been & Payson Lions took both the Varsity title in the divisional track meet, as well as the sophomore title in a recent meet. Scoring a total of 122 points the Lions overwhelmed Spanish Fork, Springville, Provo and Carbon, who trailed in the scoring behind the Lions. Individually for the Lions, Brad Mattinson and Douglas Stewart took 1st and 4th in the High Hurdles; Wade Russell and Paul Rothe got a 2nd and 5th in the 100 yard dash; Darrell Decker ran a 4th in the Mile; Gary Weight scored a first in the 440, 220 and ran the anchor lap in the mile relay; Richard Christensen was 4th in the 440 and ran a leg on the winning mile relay; Dennie Olson won the 880 and also ran on the winning mile relay team; Brad Mattinson won the high jump with 6followed by Dennie Olson taking a 4th at 5; Brent Loveless, Doug Davis and Paul Rothe finished 2nd, 3rd, and 5th in the broad jump; Durrant Pole vaulted 10-- 6 for a second with Twitchell taking a fourth; Armstrong and Etherington placed 1st and 3rd in the shot put, with Etherington' getting a 3rd in the javelin also; Twitchell threw the discus for a 2nd with a toss of 101-the medley relay team of Crouch, Mattinson, Stansfield, and Twitchell finished third, however the mile and 880 relay teams won in good time . Running for the Mile Relay Team, Durrant, Christensen, Olson and Weight, and for the 880 Loveless Russell, Rothe, and Armstrong. Payson scored nine firsts, four seconds, six thirds, five fourths and three fifths. condition. Lee was thrown into the chute gate by the bull and was knocked unconscious. A neck injury was suspected and Lee was rushed to the Payson City Hospital by showed no fratures ambulance, but and the extent of his injury was a minor whiplash. will be off Lees list for about a month, although he is ready to compete at the first ormortunity. advises the instructor, standing at the rear, Really, you must watch J my dear. a -1 i Blaine Spencer finaUy brought home a title for the local golfers, by winning the B Flite championship over the last weekBlaine shooting fine golf, led the end. Bs" with a sparkling 76-149, and was three strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, J. Holley. In the Championship Bracket, L. Larkin was the winner, folA lowed by Sam Bingham, Jack Nole. Flite, had J. Blair winning, followed by B Blaine B. James and P. Loury. Spencer, over J. Holley and Ken Hanson, C D. Kump, led D. Smith and Ken ' Gasser. With more than 130 golfers participating the two day tournament was an overwhelming success. Golfers from over the state were perfuse in their compliments on the Payson layout. Truly, Gladstan Course was at its finest, and rightly so. In spite of rain Saturday and wind Sunday, the tournament was a great success. Sunday, a personal tribute was paid to Stanley and Gladys Wilson for the efforts in establishing Payson s Gladstan Course. Perhaps the tribute was late in coming, but certainly the Wilsons deserved it. Final Standings: j try, try. 2So take meet |