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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Lions To Meet Dons Payson Lions Win Victory Over Pleasant Grove 21 6 Hunting Seasons Are Now Open in Utah During Homecoming Week The Payson Lions roared past the Pleasant Grove Vikings 21when their defensive Friday teams allowed 57 yards gained and two first downs. The Lions made 217 yards rushing, 36 yards passing for a total of 253 plus 13 first downs. Playing under skies and in temperature the Lions scored three touchdowns, three extra points, and held the Vikings to The Lions now have a record of two wins and two losses while the Dons have one win, two losses and one tie. These standings will be altered F riday when Payson meets Lehi here and the Dons do battle with Provo at Spanish Fork. one touchdown. Tervort received the opening kick on his own 20 and skipped back to the line before being downed. The Lions began a series of plays highlighted by a scamper off tackle by Haskell who was sprung loose by a couple of great blocks by Carter and Gilmore. Hanson rolled out to his left looking for a receiver. Finding them all covered, he tucked the oval under his arm and scrambled his way down to the one-yaline where he was hit hard by a Viking defender. On the next play, Quarterback Powell, who replaced Hanson, plowed over for the first score of the game. Haskell circled end for the extra point. On their first series of downs the Vikings were unable to dent the Payson line and on the fourth kicked to the Payson ten-yaline. Here Haskell picked the ball off and rambled up field to his own line. After picking up a few yards via the middle the Lions were forced into a punting situation by the stiffening Viking defense. The snap from center sailed over punter Hansons head. He raced back, picking it up on line, attempted hjs own to kick but was smothered by three Vikings and Pleasant Grove took over on the Payson line. This play proved ' costly to the Payson offense as Hanson was injured and out the remainder of the game. He was replaced by Gary Powell who very ably led his team to the final two scores and to victory. On the first play of the down the Payson defense, led by Roger Draper, Jim Hone and Dennis Wall, smashed in and threw the Pleasant Grove runner for a four-yar- d loss. With second down and 15 to go the Viking quarterback rolled out to his right and on a fine pass pattern found a receiver all alone on the one yard line for Pleasant Groves only score. The kick for extra point was wide and Payson held a 6 lead at the end of the quarter. Early in the second quarter after a series of running plays, Mark Lafferty punted deep into Viking territory where a Viking back called for a fair catch on the lihe. The Vikings then plunged three consecutive running plays at the stout Pay-so- n line and gained absolutely nothing. The Vikings kicked to Haskell who picked the ball off at the line and returned it 33 yards to the P.G. lihe. Wall hit the left .side of yet to come. This means must have been made or hunters had better be planning their hunts in order to insure a pleasant hunting season for 1968. Prehhnt plans include making sure all juvenile hunters are finished with their hunter safety course in order to purchase their licenses, getting permission if you will be hunting on private lands, and be sure proper licenses are in the hands of all members of the hunting party along with proclamations to answer those last minute questions. should Early preparations also include checking your firearms to be sure they are in good shape and are shooting Q y .".ft. 't: f y t 1: W 40-ya- rd rd Dennis Wall displays running style used against Pleasant Grove last week when the Lions downing the Vikings. the line for one yard followed by Haskells two tough yards rd rd rd 40-ya- rd straight. Quarterback Charles Hanson (front) Halfbacks Lee Haskell and David Tervort, Fullback Mark Sudweeks (kneeling) are ready to defend the honor of the Payson Lions at the Homecoming Game against Spanish Fork Wednesday. Jaspersons blocking aid, rolled series last second half although Pleasant Grove garnered their two first downs during that time. Outstanding defense moves were made by Morrison, Hone, Johnson, Draper, Ballard and Lowe. Hanson's injuries were minor and he is expected to play in this weeks game with Lehi and Spanish Fork. rd Homecoming Queen, will be elected onTuesday and presented at all the festivities Wednesday. All alumni and friends of Payson High are welcome. TEN PINS LEAGUE rd 7-- Other highlights of homecoming will be a public assembly at 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday followed by lighting of the "P and a free dance featuring music by Bob Evans. up the middle. Haskell then took a handoff from Powell and with Randy in for the second Payson score. On the TAPthe Payson blockers mowed down the Viking defenders allowing Tervort to sweep left end for the extra point. Wall kicked off for Payson to rethe 30 and after a turn, the Viking receiver was tackled hard by Jim Stewart and Brent Davis. P.G. could not generate any offensive punch and kicked out of bounds on the Payson 17. took a Sudweeks promptly handoff from Powell, bounced off three tacklers and was finally run out of bounds on the 32 for a pickup. Powell tried a keeper play, then handed off to Haskell who made a first and ten behind the blocking of Gary Crouch and Jim Lowe. Payson linemen opened up a big hole and Sudweeks raced for 12 more yards and another first and 10. On the first down Haskell went up the left side for four yards, followed by Sudweeks three-yar- d smash up the middle. Wall then followed Lowe through the Viking line for another first down. Powell dropped back and threw a long pass toCarterwho was behind the defensive secondary, however the ball was and an slightly underthrown overeager Viking attempted the interception only to have it slip through his hands into the waiting arms of Carter, who was caught on the one-yaline. 'On the first down the Lions line moved the Viking defense out of the way, allowing Sudweeks to ramble into the end zone. Sudweeks hit into the right .tackle for the extra point. There was no scoring in the rd Evelyn Bulls will Be Graded during Fall Ranchers and livestock men who have bulls to be graded in the Fall of 1968 will need to contact the Utah County Extension Service i CATERING i SERVICE kJidduujt I Ou Sfmitij Complete Wedding & Banquet Service We Take Care of Every Detail Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 45 West 7th South jj 465-27- 15 Payson, Utah I office, 75 East 1st South, Provo, andleavetheir name and number of bulls to be graded. Grading schedule will be made up on the 21st of October. Those desiring bulls to be graded the animals will need to be at least 18 months of age and individuals will need registration certificates at time of Defends Title in Tournament Grant Johnson successfully defended his title during the Club Mens Championship Tournament this weekend at Gladstan Golf Course when he 6 for a 146 wincarded a ning score. Close behind was Stan Stoll with 149, just three strokes off the pace. During Sundays play Stan picked up four strokes on Grant during the first five holes and the first nine ended in his 4. Number 3 the se- favor 70-7- 38-3- cond time around proved dis- when Stoll lost four strokes to Johnson who birdied the hole. A birdie on No. 6 gave Stoll another gain. This plus one stroke on astrous two-stro- ke 9 were still not enough to' catch the master who maintained complete control in spite of inclement weather Sunday. Tied for third were Dick Nelson and Robert Olson who both shot 0 for 159. No. 79-8- Jiggs Ewell Wins President's Trophy Jiggs Ewell, shooting way scored a net over his head, 61, 5 under par, last week to win the Presidents Trophy from the other leg winners at Gladstan Golf Course. Good weather and good luck followed Ewell, the best of the luck occurring when he hit far to the right on No. 4 only to have the ball hit an out of bounds stake and riochet back into the fairway saving a penalty. medal This was an play contest with full handicap. Rex Mendenhall was close behind, shooting exactly par with handicap and Wally Brown was 16 over at the end of 18. two-stro- ke Team of the week in the Four and Four League is Crouch's Service. Left front: Jim McNeil, Art Viertel, LaVar Noon. Left rear: Gordon Tervort and Lee Robbins. Other team members are Mort Brown and Lou Mirabile and 18-h- Ken Buys. Team of the Week Named Crouchs Service had high team series last week in the Four and Four League with 2797 and in high team games followed the 985 of Dougs Auto with 983. High scratch series honor fell to Ken Buys with 564 followed by Gordon Tervort with 537, while Ray Bellows won High scratch came with 224. Ken Buys was second with 212. Leos Won 10 Market Lost Members of the Intermountain Farmer Association were told that their 21 branches operated at a profit during the past fiscal year, although the margin was close and capital needs continued to increase. The association heard this report in their 46th Annual Meeting in a speech by the associations President, J. Arza Adams. One of the capital investments made during the year was made to stem the increasing number of cattle being shipped out of state each year to be finished. A new feed lot was constructed at Delta, Utah for this purpose. The lot consists of 36 pens, each capable of holding 80 to 100 animals. A new half million dollar mill was built at Draper to replace the outdated one which was destroyed by fire March 1967. The new mill provides an imin provement quality and capacity and thus provides better service for the farmers, he said. It is capable of producing 140 tons per eight hour shift. Every batch may be different and yet every pound of material through the mill can be verified by mixer scales, Craig Haskell of Payson was a blue ribbon w i n n e r of Livestock judging at the special awards banquet held last Friday night at the USU Cam- Elk and Moose Hunt 8 Opens Saturday, Oct 5 7 5 5 5 7 7 4 8 3 9 Elk and moose hunts open Saturday, October 5 for all elk units, except the Heaston and Fish Lake. The moose hunt on the north slope of the Uinta Mountains opens for the ten permit holders on this unit. Additional areas have been included in the open area for bull elk hunters this season and these new units attacted added hunters to the open bull elk hunting just initiated last year. Both the Cache and Nebo areas are expected to attract a large number of hunters due to their proximity to metropolitan' areas and to their generally good hunting. How the hunters will fare this year is difficult to predict since the open bull elk areas were expanded, but something about like last years 20 on the open bull hunt should be close. according to President Adams. Future expansion was one of the major problems confronting the associations board of directors during the past year. And although none have occurred, mergers were widely considered. A demand for increased capital and sale and development of properties were other major items under consideration by them, to better serve their membership. President Adams sees four fields where the IF A efforts should be expanded. These were: first, feed and the need to update mills producing it; second, farm supplies, third, fertilizers that meet the differing needs of farmers and fourth, seeds. He believes the IFA should be the main seed of Utah. He reported that two directors had retired from the board. They were Morris Smith of Genola and Clifford Pulley of supplier American Fork. he Won.; 4-- H 2 4 66 Trophy Wins Blue Ribbon In Livestock Judging Clo-wa- rd Team Mendenhalls Market Valley Pack Jiggs Ewell studies line of' putt during playoff for the. President's In the handicap standing Gordon Tervort won high servies with 630 followed by LaVar Noon 629 and Lee Harmer 601. Ray Bellows and LaVar Noon had high game with handicap shooting 257 and 234. After three weeks Ken Buys still leads the high average category with 185. Bard stands at 183 and Nate Thomas at 173. Mr. J. A. Adams Speaks to I. F. A. $eneds Furni- Grant Johnson holds Club Champion Trophy he won last weekend at Gladstan Golf Course. 76-7- 3: Wee Blu Inn maintained its spot and again won high team series with 2266 in the Bowlettes League last week. Roys Food Mart had high game With 771. Esther Sanford scored 511 to take high individual series IN PAYSON Pages 914. first place 1 2588. ture had high team game with BOWLETTES LEAGUE offensive guard; Joe Quigley, center; Kay Riley, middle guard They downed Pleasant Grove last week 27-- 0 for a record this season of two wins and one loss. 571 Whites Service moved into with their high team Dougs Auto Bobs Cafe Payton Sophomore Lions gird for battle in Lehi territory today and in Spanish Fork next Tuesday. From left: Tom Horn, Brook rolled a high game. first place series of John E. Phelps, Director of the Division of Fish and Game, asked that all hunters, both upland game and big game, use care and courtesy when in the field this fall and do their part in aiding the sportsman-landownrelations. Director Phelps also requested assistance of the sporting public to maintain a good record of their driving, fire prevention, and other general good conduct habits in addition to the observance of the Fish and Game regulations governing their outdoor activities. er week in the Ten Pins League which was high for the night. Pat Huffs 233 was the Tischner Ford Crouchs Service Mullett Jewelry i - Thursday, October 3, 1948 ns The Payson Lions will face their traditional rivals, the Spanish Fork Dons on Homecoming Day, October 9 on the home field at 3:00 p.m. sun-kiss- i 84451 Hunting seasons in Utah are underway now, although there are several big opening dates -6 r Payton, Utah All elk and moose areas are declared temporary game preserves and the only persons who may carry firearms are those persons possessing elk or moose permits, except that, game bird hunters may carry shotguns or cottontail rabbit hunters may carry shotguns or .22 caliber rifles. Bull elk or moose hunters pus. YYIomentd Ethel Nelson proudly shows trophy itk won in 1968 Gladstan Golf Course Club Championship Tourney. This is her third year as champion. Wins Trophy 3years in a Row Ethel Nelson strung together six pars and two birdies to shoot her best score of 81 Saturday on the first day of play for the Ladies ClubChampion-shi- p at Gladstan Golf Course. 18-h- must keep natural evidence of the sex of the animal attached to a considerable portion of the carcass, such as the head or the sex organs attached by the cord. Wearing of red or yellow clothing is required during all big games hunts and it is recommended this same practice be followed by bird hunters who may be in the mountains during the big game seasons for their own protection. Sunday began with par, par, double boget, par, par, par, bogy and then disaster fell when she took a 5 on No. 8 and a 9 on No. 9. Winds and rain ballooned the score on the back nine and she ended with 90 and a two day total of 171. On the first day Ev Brook was runner up with 96 but she ran into bad luck on Sunday and Jackie Johnson passed her up to take second place for the total with 194. Four strokes behind was Ev with 198 and Joyce Wilson was 36-h- fourth with 212. Dear Mildred, I bought a suit in your place you said, to wear to a convention. Oh it was marvelous. No one was better dressed, like and I felt just wonderful. Since I got home Ive worn it three times. I feel marvelous, and it never wrinkles. It doesnt pouch out in back from sitting. Really, it still looks just like new. Thanks so much for helping me. B.K. Dear B.K. You purchased one of the polyester suits.They wash machine wash, and drys without ironing. It will still be the beautiful suit you bought. The color never fades, it will always be bright, and dresses are wonderful made of the polyester fabric too. Now the junior houses are making junior dresses in this fabric. Marvelous for the working girl or the sahool girl. The colors are so beautiful in this precious material. I just cant say enough in its favor. Mildred P.S. Send your questions to 135 West Center in Provo, Utah. Late Shopping . . . 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