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Show ''uaanQzazwianaannnannnaE. Skin Diving The View From Here ' By Ruth Roth jnnnnrmnnmKinnnTinnnnnru Aunt Della is a wonderful cook. At least she is now. But Uncle Dan insists that she hasnt always been. Of course I think that all bridegrooms expect their brides to make pies like their mothers who have had twenty or thirty years prac- tice and likewise all brides e'pect their husbands to make dough like their fathers do who have likewise had years of experience behind them. Thats just one of the reasons that brides shed tears and grooms tear their hair to shreads. Aunt Della had been a sec- retary when she married Uncle 'Dan and the culinary arts were not among her assets. Uncle Dan didnt know this at the time, but he knew that Aunt Della had a good figure and a good head for figures and he felt that this was a combination hard to beat until he sat down td his first home cooked meal wjth her across the table. It soon developed that even a love sick man gets hungry, and the fact that the little Mrs. sitting across from you is beautiful doesnt make enough difference. As I said before Della did head on her have a good shoulders though and she began td make simple little dishes like scrambled eggs, salads, jello, toasts and canred soups. In this way she kept Uncle Dan, from starving entirely and by careful trial and error she eventually did get to cook at least a" few dishes that Dan liked bit. I One big trouble with this problem was that Uncle Dan had been raised by an expert cook who had prided herself on being a'prize winner at all the county and state fairs, and would rather cook than keep books anytime. Uncle Dan was in a mercantile - store business and Aunt Della did all of his book work and kept his income tax work done so he felt that Aunt Della did have some good points too, but he often wished that she could cook like his mother. years went by Aunt Delladidher best to learn' to As the excell in cooking and she finally got to the place that she could cook an excellent meal which even pleased her husband. She felt that she finally had it made, but Uncle Dan reminded her that she still couldnt make pecan pie like his mothers. Aunt Della had for never cared especially pecans so she had become an expert on pumpkin and strawberry pies which she was fond, of, but she decided that she would triumph at pecan pies if it would please her husband. Whenever Aunt Della felt real fond of Uncle Dan or when she Boy Scouts Launch 7 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 You re Under Unusual Expansion Program Stress When Underwatei Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, are moving rapidly to prepare for the launching in 1969 of an Skin diing enthusiasts are gaining thousands of new recruits caih summer. T housands of Americans of all ages and both sexes are spending summer weekends exploring lakes and streams from the .image of the fishes. Trout the medical standpoint, phwicians say that dicing makes demands 'on the body which are unlike those met abote the surface. Navigating under water is lieacc exertion and those with problems or heart and blood essel disease should not attempt it. sas Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. Diving is ruled out for those with perforated ear chums. Ear plugs are for surface subliming only and should not be used for dicing because of water pressure. T he depth changes also requite that sinuses and ears be in good shape to equalize the had a lot of determination she would get busy on the pecan pie bit. She finally felt, after numerous pies which didnt EXACTLY meet the specifications that she would never be able to satisfy him. Finally she found the exact thing to do, and in triumph she placed a pecan pie on the table and waited to hear the words that now were familiar when- ever pecan pie was served at their house. Its good Della, but it just isnt like Moms. In the past Della had been patient and figured she could try again some time, but on this occasion she was deter- mined to win, so she pressed the subject inquiring HOW it differed from his mothers. He couldnt be SURE just WHAT was different but he KNEW that it just didnt quite come up to his Moms. If Della had been some wives Dan would have ended up wearing that pie but she was patient to the end, and though her voice quavered she told him the news, Your own mother baked THE pie this afternoon. It wouldnt matter if Aunt Della put a plate of hay on the table for him since then, Uncle Dan never offers a word of complaint and if I know Aunt Della that patient little soul may sometime even serve him one of HER pecan pies again. Boy pressure. Asking your doctor to evaluate your fitness for dicing is a pre-caution that will pay dividends. Along with good health, the potential dicer should be a better than accrage swimmer. A moderately skilled swimmer tan dice with SCUBA equipment, but in an emergency the swimming skills born of long practice and good physical conditioning may mean the dilterence between survival and death. Never dice alone, the AMA adcises. Use a buddy system and be certain that your buddy is competent and trustworthy. Learn to use artificial respiration and see that your buddy knows it. Plan your dives. Know where you're going, how deep and how long you can slay under. Work out a system of underwater communication signals for emergencies. Never dive when you are overly tired, have a cold or are just not feeling well. Use quick release buckles on weight belts or SCUBA harness. You may need to cut loose and surface quickly. Dont indulge in horseplay and take needless risks. Watch out for boats while in the water. The power boat skipper may not know youre there. Watch your depth. Pressures mount rapidly as you descend. Dont hold your breath while ascending. Air will expand inside your lungs and should be allowed to bubble out as you are coming up. eight-ye- Scout leaders from the Pearson, Council president. Delegates from the Utah National Parks Council to the 56th National Council Annual Meeting, held in Chicago, May 23 - 24, defined ways to localize the national long-ranplan which will make Scouting relevent to the needs and concerns of youth and the Nation, to establish and maintain a level of quality, and to obtain the needed personnel and resources, Pearson said. Attending the national meeting from the Utah National Parks Council were: Ernest Strong, Dwight Springville; American Packard, Fork; Thavne Packer, Provo; Dr, Creed Brimhall, Provo; Floyd Loveridge, Provo; and DonSc-hmut- z, St. George. A highlight of the meeting was the election of Irving Feist president of Feist and Feist, leading east -- coast real estate firm, as president of the Boy Scouts of America. Feist was formerly vice president and international commissioner of the national youth organization. Dr. Creed Brimhall, as chairman of the Utah National Parks long-ranCouncil planning committee, heads up i group of key Scout council ip leaders who will review goals and add appropriate quality goals; The councils professional staff, headed by Scout Executive Floyd Loveridege will take part in a national training conference in August at Colorado State University, Fort Collins Colorado, that will be geared to the Boypower 76 long-ranprogram. ge E. Peterson New President Named For Utah Valley Opera Association William E. Peterson of Pleasant Grove is the new President of the Utah Valley Opera Association. Assisting him will be BiU J. Anderson Provo, first vice president; Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Orem second vice president; 0. Wendell Nielson, Provo, third vice president; LaVorn G. Sparks, Provo, fourth vice Mrs. John Huish, president; Orem, secretary; Glen A. Gardner, Orem, treasurer and Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Provo, president emeritus. Members of the Board are: Lael J. Woodbury, Mrs. Forest E. Anthony, Mrs. Richard G. Grimmett, Dr. Robert' H. Hales, Mrs. Dean W. Payne and Mrs. Bruce R. Dixon all of Provo. Glen A. Gardner, Mrs. Richard A. Van Genderen Herbert B. Stratton and Hugh A. McKeller of Orem. Mrs. Kay Peterson and Mrs. D. Ray Chipman, American Fork. Mrs. Geroge Puckett, Springville; Mrs. Boyd Seeley, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. B. Davis Evans, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Mercedes Bjarnson, Payson and Kathy Dorton of Lehi. Under the leadership of Mrs. Victor J. Bird the Utah Opera association has presented 18 complex musical operas since its organization in 1959. A tribute was paid to Mrs. Bird for her many years of In her service.concluding statement Mrs. Bird said: The impossible just takes a few minutes longer. Jehovah Witnesses Gather at Elko ge mem-oersh- ge The American Cancer Society needs the support of all Americans in its fight against cancer. Give generously. Utah Order of the Arrow boy scouts and explorers are expected to gather 3, July 1968, at the Brigham Young University for the Region 12 Area 12-- G Order of the Arrow Conclave. Participating will be the boy and adult leaders and members of the four Utah Order of the Arrow Lodges: (Salt Lake City); (Logan): Oala Ishadalakalish (Ogden); and (Provo). Jim Olsen, Spanish Fork, is boy chairman of the conference with Vaughn Gourley, Orem, as his assistant. Alma D. Banks, Orem, is tithe conference, and Rulon Dean Skinner, Assistant Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council, is staff advisor. ed feSjjLC 11-1- expansion program ar which is called Boypower '76, according to Marden D. Mr. William Order of Arrow Conclave July 1 M3 Thursday, June 6, 1968 Delegates from the Provo congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses were among the 867 gathered under open skies for the climactic talk of their three-da- y Bible seminar at the Elko County Fair Grounds in Elko, Nevada. Floyd F. Garrett, district supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses, spoke to the group on the subject, Why Does God Permit Wickedness? Highanswer to this queslighting' tion, Mr. Garrett stated, God has permitted wickedness until now because of the issue of universal sovereignty. That issue will be settled in this very generation by Gods destruction of Satan. All wicked humans will also be destroyed from the earth and all wickedness removed. Those who now shun wickedness and serve Jehovah God may survive the end of wickedness and live on in a paradise earth. God may see to it that some humans survive on this globe, but will bring to ruin those ruining - (Revelation the earth. 11:18 of the Holy Bible) Commenting on when this could be expected, Mr. Garrett The general rebellion added, today of people against authority, the increasing world famine conditions, as well as the mushrooming increase of crime and violence are signs that were fortold in the Bible signifying that the earth will be cleansed of wickedness in just a few short years from now. John W. Gruber, presiding minister of the Elko congregation, mentioned that although he members had to travel far to the convention, they unanimously agreed that the long drive was worth the spiritual encouragement received. According to Mr. Gruber, are already arrangements under-wa- y for Jehovahs Wit- - Two-Ba-C- ha Go ahead, pass the buck. Pass just a few bucks from each as a pay-chec- k loan to George and' his friends. Your Country needs the help that only you can give by buying U.S. Savings Bonds where you work or bank. And its such a very easy way to save. Introduce yourself to George this month for just $18.75. Then get acquainted with Tom and Franklin. And maybe someday youll even get to know Theodore. (Hes on the $10,000 Bond.) At yVx US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares nesses to attend a much larger district convention in a little Lay-advis- or Committee chairman for the conclave are: registration and housing, Vaughn Gourley of Orem; maior assemblies, Jim Olsen, Spanish Fork; Workshops, Robert Andres, Logan; Cracker barrells, Bruce A. Dunn, Preston, Idaho; Special activities, Brent Vest, Roy; Indain Dance committee Terry Thornton, Am. Fork; Lawrence Henry and Stephen Rock, Orem; Conclave Daily Bulleton, Greg W. Ott. Salt Lake City: and Sport activities, Brent Vest, Roy. Order of the Arrow members and officers are encouraged to sign-u- p for the three day conference with their local council office before June 15. Purposes of the OA Conclave include: training of chapter and lodge officers in their duties, general Order of the Arrow and fellowship procedures; sport activities; and a Statewide Order of the Arrow Indian Dancing program. over a month from now in Billings, Montana, on July 11 to 14, 1968. It is expected that Jehovahs Witnesses from several western states will be in attendance for this four-da- y confab. Eat ,or BEEF FATHERS DAY Eat BEEF PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS FATHERS for DAY Have You Wondered Why? be on Why should the legislative processes the liquor question? Do we have no confidence on our elected legislators? Do we feel the Constitution does not give us the necessary voice in government? If should be voted on, then why not other laws too? We elected qualified and devoted men they should legislate for us we do not need minority groups to sponsor their selfish interests. by-pass- ed Did You Know? In dry states absolute alcohol consumption averages .43 gallons. This is less than one-hagallon. In package agency states it is 1.15 gallons, which is just a little over one gallon per capita. In states with package agency and liquor by the drink programs, consumption goes to 2.08, over two gallons. Alcoholism a terrible disease is in direct proportion to consumption. Per 100,000 adults, a study shows the following rates of alcoholism: lf Dry states When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription to The PAYSON CHRONICLE 2,545 2,721 .: $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon Package store states Package and liquor by the drink states 4,110 A comprehensive study in one state showed that for every dollar collected in taxes from liquor and beer, $3.50 was being spent for penal costs, rehabilitation expenses, welfare funds, and other measurable costs Increased tax income? Where will it go in Utah? Do We Need This In " Paid Adv. ride and swimming any day during the 1968 season is yours when you fill in the enclosed mail to subscription blank 7k and (fyltoUcle (Price) or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good Enclose Utah? - r- Please enter my nzz J subscription renewal j for one year. j j Subscription Rates: $4.00 Payson area; $4.50 outside area. or agree to pay this sum upon $ I enclose j receipt of statement. j Name j Address I $ reading youll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. a (Check One) - City State j 1 |