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Show Tv THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 3 Thursday, March 13, 1969 set Scout-O-R- ee Tickets are now being distributed to scout troops in the Utah National Parks Council for the 10th annual Scout-O-Rto be held at the Brigham Young University fieldhouse on April 12. With approximately 2,000 Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Explorers and Ensigns participat-ing-tScout-O-Rwill feature more than 100 booths that display to the public skills learned in the scouting program. Scout officials expect to have more than 6,000 people see the exhibits, talent show and special contest during the p.m. program. Theme for the Scout-O-Ris Boy Power-Ma- n Power," an eight-ye- ar slogan introduced last month into the scouting program by the national headquarters. The Utah National Parks Council, which covers Utah south from the and Wasatch County east to Colorado and south to Arizona and Nevada, has appointed Dr. William G. Dixon, a Provo surgeon, as general chairman of the ee he ee 5- -9 ee Scout-O-Re- e. held Fun-O-R- ee Tuesday March 4th the Santaquin-Tint- ic District Boy Scouts of America held their annual Fun-o-rin the Goshen Ward Recreation HalL The was the climax of a concentre ted effort to boys ready for the summer camping season. The four events that were the main emphasis of the eveg, ning centering around first-aimemory association, and patrol Each event was judged and methods. score cards were kept to keep the points achieved by each troop. The Santaquin Troop 99 received the highest number of points for the evening activities. They were followed by Goshen Troop 118, with third place going to Santaquin Troop 100 and fourth place going to Genola Troop 101. The following district members were responsible for the successful district event: Dave White and Fred Jensen from the Camping Committee; Russell Smith and Vern Lofgren from the Commissioner Staff; Lloyd Penrod, the District Chairman and Dennis Bowthorpe the District Scout Executive. The month of March the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from the Santaquin-Tintic District will be selling Scout-o-rtickets for the annual Utah National held at the Parks Council Scout-o-re- e, Brigham Young University. This is the one event held each year where cubs, scouts and explorers from throughout the council participate in one large scouting program. This year 25 of the money raised from selling the tickets will be returned to the units for their use to further the scouting program throughout the summer months. On ee fun-o-r- ee d, Participation in these booths and displays helps the boys become a part of the team effort, gives each one a chance to show his skills, helps him mature in his actions and provides him with a chance to meet the public, reports Dr. Dixon. A total of 11 trophies will be awarded to troops and packs, along with a special pioneering trophy, a sweepstakes trophy, and trophies for special races. Two special racec for CubScouts always add spirit to the occasion. These are the Pinewood Derby, races in which homemade wooden cars dash down a ramp nearly the length of the basketball floor; and the Space Derby, races between propeller-drive- n rockets attached to a wire running from one balcony of the fieldhouse to the other end of the playing floor. Also highlighting the Scout-O-Ris the annual talent show, directed by Leonard James, of Springville. Tryouts for the talent show will be held March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville Stakehouse. Chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Dr. DaCosta Clark, of Provo, president of the Utah National Parks Council, is adviser to Chairman Dixon; Barney McGarry, of Provo, booth chairman; Cliff Anderson, of Provo, physical arrangements; Mr. James, Big Show (talent); Dr. Robert Petty, of Provo, safety; Joe Seethaler, of Provo, food; Hal Williams, of Orem, publicity; Russell Lewis, of Provo, tickets; and Dr. William Miller, of Lehi, Pinewood and Rocket Derbys. ee Scout executives assisting the commitBullock, Mell Booth, Boyd Ivie, Dennis Bowthorpe, Floyd Loveridge, Rulon D. Skinner and Willard Hansen. The public is invited to attend the Scout-O-Re- e. ar Tickets are $1.00 for olds and above, 50f for 8 to 18 year olds and free for those under 8. Any proceeds from the program will help to build new camping sites at the councils Maple Dell Camp in Payson Canyon. tee are Hart 19-ye- Gun safety class There will be a gun safety class held at the American Legion Hall in Payson March 13. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. and there wiU be a $2.00 registration which will cover cost of materials and ammunition. For further information call George Olsen in Payson. knot-tyin- ee Hilights From Salem Mrs. Mirgrette Taylor Phono 798-499- 5 Mrs. Tonya Taylor of Springville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer, celebrated her birthday Tuesday at the home of her parents. A delicious potluck dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. Paula Spencer and daughter, Jode Lynn; Mrs. Helen Beckstrom; Mrs. DeAnn Carter; Mrs. Joyce Johnson; Mrs. Gladys Beckstrom; Mrs. Loa Ellis; Mrs. Joan Beckstrom; Mrs. Shirley Johnson; grandmother, Edna Beckstrom; the honored guest and the hostess. The time was spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee spent the day Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E, Christensen. A birthday chicken dinner was served to honor Mrs. Lee for her birthday which was on Thursday. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table. Mrs. Tora Banks returned to her home Friday after spending a week in Payson Hospital where she underwent surgery. She is recovering nicely. Mr. Grant Moore returned to his home offices. In many cases the range rides will be set for weekends to accomodate the sportsmen who wish to take part in this fact finding tour. FOUR AND FOUR LEAGUE Printing done with fresh, new design ideas can make your brochures and cata- Schedule logues say "Look at me." See us for creative printing services. schedule for the Spring Range rides for the Central Region, District 3 is as follows: Herd Unit 18, March 29, Area of Investigation, Tank Hollow; Meeting place and time: SheepCreek, 9:00 a.m. Officer in Charge will be Brent Christensen, 500 So. Main, Springville. Telephone The 489-730- MUMTINC AMO AOVfAIWMG SAfCtAUSTS 8. Herd Unit 37, April 19, Area of Investigation, Lake Fork. Meeting place: Thistle 9:00 a.m. Dale Gurley in charge. 275 N. ' 300 9. East, Payson. Herd Unit 41, April 9; Area of investigation, North Nebo. Meeting place: Willow Creek, 9:00 a.m. Bob Howard, 195 E. 5th South, Nephi, in charge. Herd Unit 42, April 10: Area of investigation, South Nebo. Meeting place: Cedar Point, 9:00 a.m. Bob Howard, officer in 3. charge. 195 E. 5th So., Nephi. Phone 465-281- 623-122- 3, 623-122- Sunday morning after having surgery at Payson Hospital last week. He is doing very well. UNEXPECTED GUESTS PICNIC LUNCHES CHICKEN Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Christensen with their family, Casey, Loralyn and Vern went to California Thursday of last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Christensen who spent a few days with her daughter, Julie, in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stewart and two children spent the day Friday in the Los Angeles Temple. They visited with her brothers and families Mr. and Mrs. Waite Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hickman. Saturday they went to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. DeLasayettes Scott, where they attended the wedding and reception of the Scotts son, Fred Scott. Sunday there was a family gathering at the home of a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Stewart. They left for home Monday morning. Enroute down they visited a niece of Mr. Christensen and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clines, at Fontana and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradford at Anaheim. All these parties were to honor Casey before he leaves for his mission to France. IN SCHOOL LUNCHES QUICK DINNERS A BASKET DALEYS MARKET $2-4- 9 Open Sundays Store hours: Open 8:00 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Maybeth Pierce enclub at her home tertained her sewing with a supper where covers were laid for ten ladies. After supper the time was spent sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood went to Willard Thursday where they spent several days as guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood. Friday they accompanied them to Kaysville and attended the wedding reception of a nephew. Mrs. Ella Cole accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sheen and their family to Lake Mead Wednesday where they spent the weekend. The Sheens son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheen of California, met the group there. Mrs. Chana Hansen and Mrs. Ruth Davis enjoyed spending Friday at the Senior Citizens party at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Otten and daughter, Gayla, drove to Salt Lake Friday where they attended the wedding ceremony and reception of their granddaughter, Kathy Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spencer. Mrs. Beulah Jackman was taken to the Payson City Hospital Wednesday where she is undergoing tests and treatment. A family party was held Thursday in honor of Randy Spencer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErwinSpencer. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Randy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert of Payson, Jeff Spencer and the host couple. Friday the group took Randy to the Salt Lake airport where he flew to San Diego and will continue his services in the US Navy. for a picture to run with a story about an activity in which you are interested, will you have an e photograph to send? Make an appointment now for trait. We will suppl) the glossy prints for newspaper reproduction, as the are required. a new por- GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sabin are staying at St. George for a month doing Temple work. Gene Gibbons, chief psychiatric social worker at the Mental Health Center of Utah County, was guest speaker atSalems Literary Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elva KiUian. Two films were shown on mental health afterwhich Works like a truck, rides like a car... 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