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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 6, 1969 "tB fpmrirriM. lunof Hall of fame gallery Through the years Payson High School has turned out many fine athletes and now the Lettermens Club is launched on a project to honor some of them. A Hall of Fame gallery is being established to be on display in the team room of the high school with a picture of each athlete who has taken a first place at state in track, wrestling te or tennis or any member of an football or basketball team. er Any relative or friend of an is invited to submit a picture (which will be returned) and verification to the Letter-men- s Club or Jim Durrant at the high school. It is hoped to have a complete gallery dating back to the first year there was a Payson High School. all-sta- all-stat- Elk surveys mid-Jun- - mO near completion Pilots and observers are rushing to complete aerial surveys on elk units around the state. Aerial surveys are imSorenson, Peggy Mecham, Kathryn Koyle, Don Hopes, Ken Back: adult portant to the elk management program of v advisor; Miller, Thomas, Rodney Randy Young, the Divion of Fish and Game. Lee Jolly, Randy Utely, Van Potter. Flying, since late in December, whenPhoto by John Woodman ever weather conditions would permit, Fish and Game pilots with their observers have completed classification counts on all Broken Spur Rodeo Club of the major units. Only the Daggett, Mt. Dutton and La Sal ready to go this year areas remain to be surveyed before game managers begin to compile this trend inThe Broken Spur High School Rodeo formation along with other data collected Club is really on the go this year. Interest on the elk herds, and prepare their recomhas increased greatly along with membermendations for the fall hunting seasons. ship. They have grown from a handful of Because of the frequent storms hitting kids to a club of about 25. Utah this winter and the few good flying The Broken Spur is comprised of riders days available, two planes have been from both Payson and Spanish Fork High assigned to each elk unit whenever possSchools. They will participate in high ible to get the work done quickly and acschool sanctioned Rodeos all over the curately. State, starting from the last of April Elk appear to be wintering lower in many until areas this winter, sometimes as much as They have alot of top riders this year. 1,000 feet lower than past years wintering One of them, Jim Young of Spanish Fork, areas. placed 4th in the Bareback Bronc riding Observers flying with the pilots have in National High School competition last classified the elk as to bulls or anterless year in Topeka Kansas. animals, providing a portion of the picture They are looking forward to sponsoring as to what animals can be harvested from a Rodeo schedule for May 2 and 3. They the herd without hurting the reproductive will have the best stock available plus alot capacity. of good high school cowboys to particiThe aerial elk classification data will event pate. This promises to be a big be given to the Board of Big Game Control, and they would like everyone to keep it the group making the final determination of in mind. all Big Game seasons in Utah. Broken Spur High School Rodeo Club Top, I to r: Clarence Dansie, Oerrel Hopes, Jerry Byron, Clark Koyle, Rodney Johnson, Ray Sorenson, Jim Young. Center: Gary Hansen, adult advisor; Becky Ludlow, Dorthea Hawkins, Ivan Dell ! ,.a Pictures on the wall of Coach Durrant's office in the Payson High School denote the many awards the Lions have won. Keep up the good work. e. Hunting more successful in 1968 than previous year blurt' for a picture to run with a story about an activity in which you are interested, will you have an photograph'! tu send? More hunters went into the back country and more came home with vension in 1968 than the previous year as Utahs great deer hunting provided the 172,500 big game , license holders with 95,161 deer. Norm, Hancock, Chief, Game Management,- for the Division of Fish and Game,1 said the 1968 harvest and hunter success was a sign of the good condition of the deer herds. Favorable range conditions in most areas and good reproduction from a young and healthy deer herd provided the basis for the successful hunt. The number of resident hunters actually participating increased 4600 to 146,000 and the number of hunters increased 1,000 to 14,900. The total harvest of 95, 161 was composed of 91,546 deer taken on control permits and archery permits. Harvest on the regular license was composed of 66 percent bucks and 34 percent anterless animals for an overall hunter success of 56.8 percent. up-to-da- trait. Make an appointment now for a new por r We will supply the glossy prints for news-pape- reproduction, as they are required. GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah nt H- - Jim Young aboard Renegade at the State High School finals last year in Lehi u,m,o oooo. HtiPXSSIS Colorful Indian show set The excitement, beauty and color of the American Indians will be displayed in an Indian show Saturday, March 8. The show, entitled Tom Swift Among the Indians, is being produced by the Lodge of the Indian dance performers from the Order of the Arrow, a National Boy Scout honor camping and service organization have been conducting entertaining evenings throughout the state. The boys dedicate themselves to a life of cheerful service. . They perform Indian dances from all different and have performed these dances frequently at Maple Dell and nation. .Alma D. Banks is the Advisor and teaches the dances Front, I to r: Brent Fisher, Wesley Smith, Lawrence Henry. Back: Advisor, Gary Lewis, Tommy Vernon, Greg Ware, Dennis Rock. Indian tribes all across the to the boys. Henry Rock, Order of the Arrow. It will be held in the Provo High Auditorium at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the show are 50 cents for ages eight through 18 and one dollar for ages 19 and over. Children under eight will be admitted free. Tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds will be used for the lodges program of Boy Scout camping promotion. The original script involves a boy who spends a day visiting an Indian village. Ray Maag will play Tom Swift and Henry Rock will play Chief Gray Fox. Several dances from many North American Indian, tribes will be included in the show. The program is under the direction of Fred Rawcliffe, Lodge activities Chairman and Charles Zobell, Lodge Chief. Other members of the program committee are Lawrence' Henry Jr., Lodge Secretary; Ballard Veater, Lodge Treasurer; Steve Rock, Lodge Ceremonial Chief; and Bart Larsen, Provo Chapter Ceremonial Chief. Mr. Henry Rock is the adult advisor for the program. Lodge members from Salt Lake, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Moab and St. George are expected to participate in the show. at arrowhead Weekdays - 5:00 until 10:00 p.m. Saturday - Noon until 10:00 p.m. Closed Sundays OPENS, MARCH 1, 1969 Benjamin - Phone 798-654- 6 q t See it now at the Dodge Boys 71 IFTS 1 iFT7i i oTiBVTH ilr atVspecial low price Vinyl roof in black?! whitej tanfrgreen?or;standard top whee Simulated covers' Deluxejvheel Whitewalljtiresji Fender-mounted turn signals Bumper guardsTI Outside remote-contrreanriewmirror Brighttrinf package J 4 1 4 wood-grainedsteeri- iig Hospital - h ol Continued from Front Page Nielsen explains, is to stimulate our local youth, (Spanish Fork, Payson) especially in the career of Nursing, since throughout the nation there is an extreme shortage of professional nursing personnel. For hospitals to continue to meet progressive health care needs the R.N. is a most vital factor and we must stimulate our own youth to become trained and return to work in our modern Hospital at Payson. m a if PAINTER MOTOR COMPANY 103 North Main Street Payson, Utah 4 f |