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Show THE PAYSON Baseball roster Two injured in PONY LEAGUE: Yankees, Coach Grant Lloyd, Jeff Jolley, Mike Mayer, Micky Kirk, Jeff Carter, Brent Powell, Paul LundeH, Carl Robbins, Mark Hansen, Edwin Twitchell, Larry Muhlstein, Craig Jensen, Kevin Peay, Mike Hiatt, Donald Hathaway, Mike Lloyd, Von Beddoes, Paul Carter, Gary Beckstrom, Dennis Haskell, Brent Heath, Steve Garbett, Warren Daniels, Howard F ord, Gary Hill, Scott Hone; Bees, Coach, Dick Harmer, Joe Brim-hal- l, n, Jeff Hansen, Mike Hone, Chet Jim Hiatt, Russell Jensen, Russell Jenkins, Randall Patten, Bruce Stevensen, Brian Gasser, Robert Walker, Kelly Hansen, Gary Tanner, Brent Harmer, Billy Wilson, Gary Thatcher, Rodney Schramm, Curtis Marvin, Steve Clements, Darrell Stewart, Robert Rowley, Rick Jolley, Gary Madsen, Jerry Buys, Phil Spainhower, Mark Steele. LITTLE LEAGUE: Braves, Coach Jerry Buys, Jim Bjarnson, Steve Wilson, Danny Ellsworth, BiUy Haskell, Ron Pulver, Boyd Clark, Craig Buys, David Crurnft Marty Vincent, James Tanner. Curtis Sorenson, Greg Callaway, Jim Beddoes, Jeff Burton, Kent Haskell Lions, Coach Mert Harward, Kevin Hall, Gary Baker, Gary York, Jay Warren, Kevin Thatcher, Frank Curtis, Mark Hogan, Tracy Beckstrom, Bruce Carlisle, Keith Marvin, Mark Stevens, Gorden Daley, Kevin Harward, Tim Fish, Shwan Steele, Bret Tip-pit- s. Kiwanis, Coach Larry Kimble, Brent Sudweeks, Brian Montague, Clair Carter, Max Cameron, Bart Horn, Mike Hill Bret Mitchell, Brent Alvey, Gary Eden, Chris Provstgaard, Alan Jones, Bart Greenhalgh, Kevin Kimbell, Brent Palmer, Steve Pulver. Giants, Coach Max Llewe- llyn, Mike Martinez, Mike Carter, Dennis. Madsen, Scott Dixon, Keith Broadhead, Allen DeGraw, Paul Burton, Drew Daniels, Morgan Andrews, Gorden Portor, Kevin Muhlstein, Mike Bowen, Vaughn Dansie, Dennis DeGraw, Gorden Madsen. Yankees, Coach Niel Porter, Jeff Ewell Alan Wilson, Scott Jewett, Craig Porter, auto accidents Two local youths were injured in weekend accidents and both were treated at Payson Hospital and later removed to larger hospitals. Zee-ma- Gary Isaacson Is the happy owner of a holstein calf, thanks to a project initiated by the Kiwanis Club with Orin Daley, Chairman. On left is Calvin Winnie with Marian Manwill, FFA Advisor and George Puckett, High School Principal, right. News and views of Santaquin -Tintic BY Beulah G. Bradley STAKE NEWS The Brigham Young University Youth Conference for youth, girls and boys, 14 years and over is scheduled to be held and 3, according to Marion Davis, June Stake High Councilor who Santaqun-Tint- ic is Stake Chairman of the youth of our Stake who are privileged to attend. According to Brother Davis, more chaperones from our Stake are needed for the times of activity there. If you can give time to our youth by helping in this fine event, please call Marion 4. There will be a reduced Davis, rate for chaperones., There will be 54 youth to attend from our stake. This will Conferindeed be a wonderful three-da- y ence for our lucky youth who are to attend. Truth asks no an honest appraisal. Truth needs no champion--ju- st an ear that will listen. Truth needs no defense it stand without challenge, or ridicule. Truth seeks to guide asking no redress or favor. Truth is masterful, yet is humility favor--mere- ly 1- -2 Truth Truth Truth Truth is a light in deep darkness. seeks to enlighten, uplift, to teach. needs no wars to settle its divinity. is freedom to all who will understand it. Truth is principle which is protection. Truth is serving, ennobling, elevating even under fires 754-325- of evil. Truth is comforting; a ready champion to life you from trial. Truth is love of God--- it stands firm to guide our choices. Truth is Peace for it opens paths to guide us to Gods Eternities. Yes, most of all Truth is the Gospel of Jesus Christ with a pure promise of every Glory find it pray for wisdom to understand is truth; for every word from the mouth of God written in Latter-Da- y Scriptures is the most precious truth upon the face of the earth. Challenge its truth by an honest time of prayer and study! Priesthood Leadership Meeting last Sunday the following changes were made in Stake Relief Society Board: Sister Helen Butler was released as Secretary, and was sustained as Second Counselor; Sister Joan Nelson was sustained as Secretary. At Stake and Sons of the Stake enjoyed the annual Adult-Yout- h event which was held at Goshen Canyon Friday evening and Saturday, May 15 and 16. An over-nigcamp out and meals, and special activities which included an inspirational talk on Friday evening around camp fire given by BYU Football Assistant Coach, Courtney Leishmann. The large group began gathering early to prepare for the Friday evening meal which was under the direction of the Priesthood Leadership, and also to set up tents and other types of sleeping equipment. The evening meal commenced at 7 p.m. and as one would surmise, they did run (we forget to' out of some food items consider the powerful appetites of boys and Dads). er Telling of tall tales, and much youth-fathfun and talking was enjoyed Friday night, also, as well as the talk given by the guest speaker. Breakfast early Saturday morning was 300 Over Aaronic-Priestho- Fathers c od ht under the direction of each Bishop. Following the meal there was several activities enjoyed with youth pited against their elders. Highlight of the fun was the with the boys against fathers. The Stake Presidency, Max E. Nelson, Carroll Rowley and Carroll Davis, and members of the High Council headed the string of Fathers who also were pulling in great numbers, but as you might have guessed the boys proved the mightier of brawn for the leaders and fathers were pulled into and thru the Creek. Other activities were the Horseshoe and the Raw-Eg- g Tossing; Sack-Rac- e; eggs-c- ant you Just Game of three-doze- n went? imagine where the eggs Claude A. Rowley of the Stake Presi- Tug-O-W- ar 465-244- High School Graduation Exercises are scheduled for Wednesday May 27. These are truly Youth of the Noble Birthright, and our congratulations go to each fine student. Sessions to be 26 and 27 will be for Stake Leaders, and not Ward Leaders as of previous years. Another important change will be the Special Youth Musical to replace the former Dance Festival. Participation is of youth who have excelled in music. Our stake will have about eight young people who are privileged to attend and participate. The annual Aaronic Priesthood Youth and Adults enjoyed an exceptionally enjoyable outing last Friday and Saturday. (Be sure to read the special article elsewhere in this issue, for details.) MIA June Conference held June ' Special Thought for the Week:. Come now, and let us reason together, sayeth the Lord, Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool. Isaiah 1:18 Musical program most thrilling Lecture in Music was presented as a special feature at Ward last Sunday evening Santaquin-Nort- h by the Spanish Fork Choralettes. The group of 28 singers and other special numbers on the program held the group spell-bouwith their excellent presentations of lovely Spiritual music. Sister Beth Gee was director and the two accompanists were Lucille Andrus and Gwen Barney. A Double Trio comprised of Virginia Gardner, Valera Mecham, Sharon Johnson, Blanche Hales, Louise Abbott, Helen Partington, and Alene Stephenson, sang a special number, Parenthood, which had words and music composed by a Spanish Fork Sister Annie Joy Pinegar Jones. Lucille Andrus was accompanist. A Violin Duet, played by young sisters, Mary and Patricia Swenson was accompanied by Sister Andrus. Another Spanish Fork Composer, Sylvia Hughes Swenson composed another lovely number sung by On Youth Knees, America." the group, Sister Cornelia McKell sang the Obligatto for the number Eternal Life, and Sister Louise Abbott played accordian accompanied for the stirring number, Come, Come Ye Saints. Others sung by the full Choralette Group were If Christ Should Come Tomorrow, and The Lord Bless You and Rain, A Keep You. Sister Blanche Hales is president of the group and she announced the program. Sister Margie Christensen arranged for the group to be guests and to give an evening of lovliness in music. A special guest speaker also from Spanish Fork, was Brother Ron Taggert who has recently returned from Germany, and who spoke to the subject, Americanism. Sisters Beth Gee and Lucille Andrus directed the Singihfe Mothers Group and the special numbers. was chairman of the Stake ComYouth event mittee for Aaronic-Priesthowith other Priesthood leaders and Bishoprics assisting. A group of tired and close-kn- it Fathers and Sons returned home about noon on Saturday. dency od Baseball schedule WED. JUNE 3: Provo at Payson, Am. Fork at Orem, Sp. Fork at PI. Grove. FRI. JUNE 5: Orem at Provo, PI Grove at Payson, Am. Fork at Sp. Fork. WED. JUNE 10: Provo at PL Grove, Sp. Fork at Orem, Payson at Am. Fork. FRI. JUNE 12: Provo at Sp. Fork, PI Grove at Am. Fork, Orem at Payson. WED. JUNE 17: Am. Fork at Provo, Payson at Sp. Fork, PI Grove at Orem. FRI. JUNE 19: Payson at Provo, Orem at Am. Fork, PI. Grove at Sp. Fork. WED. JUNE 24: Provo at Orem, Payson at PI Grove, Sp. Fork at Am. Fork. FRI. JUNE 26: PL Grove at Provo, Orem at Sp. Fork, Am. Fork at Payson. WED. JULY 1: Sp. Fork at Prqvo, Am. Fork at PL Grove, Payson at Orem. FRI. JULY 3: Provo at Am. Fork, Sp. Fork at Payson, PL Grove at Orem. WED. JULY 8: Provo at Payson, Am. Fork at Orem, Sp, Fork at PI. Grove. FRI. JULY 10: Orem at Provo, PL Grove at Payson, Am. Fork at Sp. Fork. WED. JULY 15: Provo at PL Grove, Sp. Fork at Orem, Payson at Am. Fork. FRI. JULY 17: Provo at Sp. Fork, PL Grove at Am. Fork, Orem at Payson. WED. JULY 22 : Am. Fork at Provo, Payson at Sp. Fork, Orem at PI. Grove. FRI. JULY 24: Payson at Provo, Orem at Am. Fork, PL Grove at Sp. Fork. WED. JULY 29: Provo at Orem, Payson at PL Grove, Sp. Fork at Am. Fork. All games will be a 8:00 p.m. except at Payson. Payson home games will be 6:30 p.m. Andy Rigler, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rigler, Santaquin RFD, was injured late Saturday afternoon when he was driving into Ekins Orchard, Genola, was struck by another that was trying to pass. Andy was brought to Payson Hospital and later transferred to Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. In another accident, which occured about midnight Saturday, Mitchel Jenkins, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Payson, was a passenger in a car driven by his friend along a county road between Rowleys orchard and Keigley Quarry. The road was wet from rain and the car slid as the driver was about to make a turn to go east. Michel was able to open the car door and walked a short distance, when his legs gave way and he was unable to go further. He said he had no feeling in his legs. After being treated at Payson Hospital he was transferred to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake . West Mt. youth injured at mill son of Mr. Harley Hurst, and Mrs. Miles Hurst of West Mountain is a patient at the LDS Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Harley got his leg caught in an auger at one of the grain mills at West Mountain and was seriously injured Monday. He was rushed to the Payson Hospital by a neighbor, Mr. Alma Tanner where he was given first aid and later transfered to the Provo Hospital. He underwent four hours of surgery. Harley is a seventh grade student at the middle school and regrets very much missing the closing Monday evening his family activity. received the Star Award at Nebo Stake Court of Honor. Lets keep Harley smiling with our cards and letters. Last report from the hospital he is in satisfactory condition. Scholarship given Dianne Harmer, graduating from Payson High School this year has been offered a full tuition scholarship at Southern Utah State College for the 1970-7- 1 academic year. Scholarship winners were announced this week by Jolin Q. Cannon Jr., Chairman of the Scholarship Committee and Coordinator of Placement and Financial Aids at SUSC. The scholarships are valued at $276 per year, $92.60 per quarter. Trout limit Mrs. Darrell Hiatt with student William McMullin and Sylvia Powell present Jack Etherington with $100 raised from cup cake sale to be used on bleachers. Wilson school and PTA hold tea The Wilson School and Wilson PTAheld an appreciation program Friday, May 22, 1970. Much appreciation was expressed by both the PTA and the Wilson School faculty for the help and cooperation each received from the other. GAD-A-BOUT- S Mtdolin Dixon PHooo 465-33- nd Santaquin-Tinti- Richard Gray, Kyle Button, Gary Jenkins, KeUy Porter, Bryan Stephensen, Dale Johnson, Curt King, Gary Jewett, Rodney Barnett, Tom Daley, Robert Meason. Indians, Coach Reed Money, Ross Gull Danny Chambers, Audie Brooks, Noel Hiatt, Randy Thompson, Russell Butler, Wade York, Ken Money, Bart Walker, Ralph Serrano, Scott Wilson, John Twitchell Todd Ore, Dave Loveless, Doug Loveless, Tom Olson. The first league game will be on June 1st. Registration fee MUST be paid before the first game, if fee is not paid before the first game boys will not be able to play until registeration is paid. Ifthere are any boys that want to play ball ana their name is not on this list call Merton Harward 7. Seminary Graduation was Thursday and Friday (May 21 and 22). Many of our fine Stake youth will be graduating. Give them your love and appreciation by giving them your vote of confidence and approval tell them you love them. there). Enjoyable outing and mothers participating. Winners, front, I to r: Charlotte Howard, Diane Barnett, Sandy Bellows, Joan Page. Back: Helen Hansen, Betty Jenson, Janet Welch. Spring Lake Ward received the participation trophy. Manti Temple Day for our Stake memWednesday (daytime) May 27. Be sure to hold your Family Home Evening that night and enjoy the sweet blessings of the Lord. Lesson Gifts were presented to the youngest mother, the youngest baby, the oldest Mother, the mother who had traveled the farthest. To complete the day activities there was a special demonstration on yarn flower making; by Sister Jolene Alexander. Quilting was also enjoyed. A Nebo Stake YWMIA Bowling Tournament was held recently with 117 girls bers is to be Relief Society party Santaquin South Ward ReliefSociety held a very fine Mothers-Daughte- rs party recently in connection with their Work Meeting-Day, the event being held on Wednesday, May 13. A lovely luncheon was served to 76 adults and 29 children who also enjoyed a day of activity in the nursery The luncheon tables were treated with spring green decor. Tulips and rose bouquets were also used in the Relief Society room. The event was under the direction of the Presidecy, Lucille Wall, Edris Wall and Merle Jones. Sister Sandra Armstrong was in charge ofthe program which was enjoyed by the large group. Sister Florence Lamb gave a Special tribute to daughters and her daughter, Sister LuDean Westover gave a tribute to Mothers. Bonnie Rees and Louise Johnson of Salt Lake, sang, Whispering Hope and Buttercup;" Carla Walls, a young granddaughter of President Wall, sang, I Love You Mother." Special honor and tribute was given to three separate families with four generations represented there at the party. The families were: Emma Wall Family; Iva Shepherd Family (Sister Shepherd had two groups of four generations represented ng youth-buildi- CHRONICLE Thursday, May 28, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Staheli returned home Saturday after visiting in Reno, Nev., with their daughter, Kay, and her husband, Floyd Caskey. Their ten-da- y trip took them through Elko enroute to Reno, then through Death Valley, Tonapah and Las Vegas, on their way back to Pay-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis and sons of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at their home in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels recently enjoyed a few days vacation at Lake Havasu, Ariz., where they were joined by her sisters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rowland of Garden Grove, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Walker, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels plan to attend graduation exercises at University of Utah on June 5, when their youngest daughter, Janna, will receive her degree. She graduates with an English major. While a student at the U, Janna has in served as national charge of public relations, for the Spurs Organization and has traveled extensively while contacting various units. She has also been active in the Delta Gamma Sorority. nt, Mrs. Stanley Wilson has just returned from a trip of sympathy, attending funeral services for a relative in Long Beach, Calif, The deceased was WiUiam Breit-hauJr., 37, the husband of Arden Smith Breithaupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMar Smith, brother and sister-in-la- w of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Breithaupt was killed by a passing truck as he worked on his stalled vehicle on a California street. He was employed as a truck driver. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Don S. Terry of Long Beach pt One of the main events of the program was presentation of a $100.00 check to Jack Etherington, project chairman for the Payson High Bleacher Fund. This money was earned through the of the students, parents, PTA and faculty in the sale of cupcakes. Mrs. DarreU (Kathy) Hiatt was chairman of the event and we would like to express our thanks to her for the time it took from her busy schedule to call parents and set up sale for these cupcakes each week. The students from our school are very proud to have taken part in this project. Fourth LDS Ward. Survivors include the widow, three daughters and a foster son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Keck welcomed about 80 students from Spanish Fork High School to their home Wednesday evening. The girls and boys are members of the a capeUa choir which Mr. Keck directs at the school. Lawn games and a buffet supper were enjoyed, afterwhich a few remained to participate in a sing-son- g with guitar accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean were in Ogden over the weekend and attended baccalaureate services at Benneville High School Sunday morning. Their granddaughter, Valerie Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean, was one of two speakers, a girl and a boy, who were featured on the program. Valerie was graduated later in the week in exercises held in the school auditorium, where the baccalaureate also took place. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson have returned home after enjoying a trip by palne to Pittsburg, Pa., where they visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson, and their five sons and new little daughter, Amanda, age four months. The two week vacation was spent in various outings and all of the male in the family attended a ballgame, watching the Pittsburgh Pirates play. Mrs. Wilson at was a guest of her daughter-in-la- w several luncheons, notably the Crossgates Neighbors Club. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Clayson of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehord Franz of Salt Lake City, recently returned after having motored to San Bernardino, California. They were guests of their daugh- - Creel and possession limit for trout in Utah is eight fish, provided that not more than two lake trout are taken. In addition to the eight fish limit, a bonus of six cutthroat or brook trout may be taken in Duchesne, Uintah, Summit, and Daggett counties except from Flaming Gorge Reservoir and the Green River. Bonus fish may also be taken from Red Creek, West Fork of the Duchesne River, Current Creek, and Timber Canyon Creek in Wasatch County. Bonus fish are not allowed this year in Garfield or Wayne counties. Check rules June 6 marks the opening date for fishmost waters of the State, but some waters remain closed to fishing until July 1. ing on According to the 1970 fishing proclamation, the following waters are closed to angling until July 1: Strawberry River from Willow Creek downstream to its confluence with Red Creek, West Fork drainage of Duchesne River, Red Creek drainage in Duchesne County from Highway 40 to its source, Redmond Lake, Crouse Reservoir in Uintah County, Current Creek drainage and all tributaries to Strawberry Reservoir. Scholarship given Elva Olsen of Payson was one of the students to receive an Academic Scholarship from Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, Utah, according to names released this week by John Q. Cannon Jr. Scholarship Committee Chairman. The scholarships are valued at $276 per year, $92.00 per quarter. Scholarship winners were chosen by cumulative grade point average through Winter quarter 1 970. Boat regulations Fishing from boats, rafts, or other floating devices with or without motors is permitted on all waters of theState except the following: Daggett County: On the Green River from Flaming Gorge Dam downstream to its confluence with Red Creek, motors are prohibited. Juab County: Burriston Ponds. Kane County: Duck Creek Spring Lake, Mirror-Aspe- n Lake, San Juan County: Foy Lake, Monticello Lake, Blanding Reservoir 3. Utah County: Payson Lakes and Spring Lake. Boat fishermen should also observe local regulations and any posted areas on other waters of the State. and son, Sgt. and Mrs. Valden Clayson who is stationed at the Norton Air Base. While there they visited Disneyland, Los Angeles, the beach at Santa Monica; they also saw some very large w Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle orange groves. SlWtuus 'tg- - laitjaita Wffli 0G9 465-907- 2 |