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Show GAD-A-BOUTMjdslm New fishing hunting license needed S Diim Mini 46S-1- A new fishing and hunting license will be a necessity for the Utah outdoorsman beginning Wednesday, April 16, as Division of Fish and Game Conservation Officers will begin close checks to see that all fishermen have a proper license. The new licenses will be available later this week from license agents in all parts of the state, allowing ample time to make a stop before going on a fishing trip after the new license deadline. Because of the usual deadline rush for licenses, a close check should be made before leaving the license agents. Be sure you have the type of license you want. An occasional bird license has, been sold to a fisherman or an adult license to a juvenile. Be sure you get the eight goose tags if you purchase a smaU game or combination license. License agents have been instructed to check carefully when selling a license to a juvenile to be sure they have proof of passing the hunter safety course. No changes were made in the fees for resident or nonresident licenses. Nonresidents under 12 may purchase a 2 or 5 day license and take a half limit of fish or buy a full season license for $7.50 and take a half limit of fish. The first rush for new licenses is expected for anglers going to Flaming Gorge Reservoir and Lake Powell and by the turkey hunters who begin their season on April 26. Mrs. Iris Amos recently joined a tour group out of Salt Lake City in a vacation trip to Old Mexico. They traveled by bus to El Paso, Texas, then took a train to Mexico City, and from there boarded a plane to the resort city, Acupulco. She made the 18 day trip with friends she became with on a former tour. Among those who took the bus to Salt Lake City to attend the Daughters of Utah Ethel Hirst, Convention Saturday were: chairman of arrangements, Susan Ashby, Eva Crook, Lucille Allen, Odessa Davis, Tillie Haskell and Madoline Dixon, Payson, Viola Cowan, Spring Lake, and others from Salem, Spanish F ork. Mrs. Sterling BaUard of Payson was a member of the committee that made for the election luncheon of the Utah County Womens Legislature Council held last Thursday at Riverside Country Club, Provo. Mrs. Grant Carlisle was a candidate for first vice president, and office won by Mrs. J.J. Keeler of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malstrom and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore. Mrs. Malstrom will be remembered as the former Barbara Moore. Her husband is now a student counselor at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, where they reside. Newcomers to the family are a pair of twins, a girl and a boy, Beverly and Gregory, eight months of age. The couple also has two other children, Scott and Shawna. Mrs. Malstrom and the children remained in Payson while her husband went onto Last Vegas, Nev., where he attended a convention for school counselors. Visitors Bulls 373-551- 18, where she is enrolled as a student, companied by a girl friend who is also a student at Ricks. Sherry will be remembered as the Utah Poster Girl for Crippling Diseases a number of years ago, and though handicapped, now lives a normal life. ac- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson and daughter, Mama, of Bunkerville, Nev., spent their Easter vacation in the area with her father, Lyman Kapple. AH took a trip to Salt Lake City, where they visited the Petersons son, Lyman Peterson, a student at the University of Utah, and his wife. The couple is managing an apartment house, where they reside. Mr. Kapple returned home late in March, after spending a month with his family in Bunkerville. Mrs. John Kinnear and children and her grandmother, Mrs. G.C. Rodgers, spent the Easter vacation in Payson with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers. Mrs. Ray Monson of Salt Lake City took the opportunity to accompany friends going to Nephi Jast Friday and stopped in Payson to caU on Henrietta Douglass. The two enjoyed luncheon at the Senior Citizens Hall and greeted many friends and former aquaintances there. Mr. and Mrs. Viv Montague visited recently in Las Vegas, Nev.; with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood (Blanche DeWitt) and children of Salt Lake City spent last Sunday in Payson with her mother, Mrs. Areola DeWitt, and other relatives. rOllie 5546753, a old Registered Holstein cow owned by William Garry Brown, Santaquin, has produced a noteworthy record of 24,150 lbs. of milk and 818 lbs. of butterfat in 332 Van , six-yea- days. The information is made available through the efforts of the local testing association. The program is cooperatively sponsored by the Utah extension service Association of Amand Holstein-Friesia- n erica. This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cows estimated annual output of 8,821 lbs, (4,103 quarts) of milk containing 325 lbs. of butterfat. Official testing participation increases the value of the herd and provides recognition for record breaking performance. won a one hundred mile foot race. The race was run in three heats. Darrel runs 10 to 15 miles each day to keep in training for such events. He also won a 50 mile race a few months ago. He and his wife and two children reside in Santa Rosa, where they have a case that fills an entire wall filled with trophies he has won as a footracer. Darrel is a son of Ray Beardall, formerly of Springville, and Ila Clayson Beardall, formerly of Payson, and now residing in Santa Rosa. It is reported that Ray also takes to the track and runs eight to ten miles a day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson visited the family during the recent winter. Emma Wignall entertained a number of guests last Monday, when she celebrated her 78th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bernard of Murray, longtime friends; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton of Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seegmiller of St. George, her sisters and husbands, were others who spent the day with her. Telephone calls from son, Lloyd Wignall, Indianapolis, Indiana; and daughter, DoroOklahoma thy Wignall, City, Oklahoma, were welcomed on her natal day. Mrs. Sarah Tanner has returned to her home in Payson after spending four months of the winter in Oakland, Calif., with her son, Keith Tanner. Mr. Tanner brought his mother home and is remaining for a short visit. While on the coast Mrs. Tanner also visited her sister, Vina Otteson of Salem, who was wintering with her daughter and husband, the Victor de at Fairfield. The sisters spent a week at Larkspur with Mrs. Ottesons son, Ronald, and wife and family, during their time in California. Ste-fani- 7&t planned Seven talent numbers from Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers have been selected for the big show during the 10th annual Scout-O-Rscheduled at the Brigham Young University fieldhouse April 12. Scouting skills will be featured from 5 to 9 p.m. in more than 100 booths as 2,000 Scouts--fro- m Cubs to Ensigns show the public the skills learned in the scouting program. The talent show, under the direction of Leonard James of Springville, wiU feature the Major Brothers quartet, of Pleasant Grove; Bob Baldwin, pianist, of American Fork; the UnifiedSound, an electronic band from Provo; Scott Green, accordianist, of Orem; Royce Bartholomew, vocal soloist, of Springville; The Playboys, a tumbling act composed of scouts from Provo and Orem; and The Explorer Four, a quartet from the Provo 24th Ward which recently won the junior division of the regional MIA Music Festival. Adding some musical color to the evening will be the American Fork High School Band, under the direction of Howard John- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windley (June Ann Fuller) and four children, Steven, and Debra, left MonDennis, David day morning for their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after a two week visit in Payson with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fullmer, and other relatives in the area. Mr. Windley is employed by the federal government and is in charge of the Poverty Program in his area. son. Theme for the Scout-O-Ris Boy Power-Ma- n Power, and is sponsored by the Utah National Parks Council which covers Utah south to Arizona from the ee ty east to Colorado. Eleven trophies will be awarded at the end of the talent show for the most outstanding booths demonstrating Two special races for scouting skills. Cub Scouts the Pinewood Derby and the Space Derby will feature homemade racers dashing down a long ramp, and propeller-driven wingless aircraft attached to a long wire whizzing the length of the basketball floor. Scouts throughout the area are selling tickets this week to the public, and any will help proceeds from the Scout-O-Rbuild new camping sites at the councils Maple Dell Camp in Payson Canyon. Tickets are also sold at the door, according to Dr. William G. Dixon, Scout-O-Rgeneral chairman. ee ee Business in Utah during the first quarter of 1969 was rated good to excellent and the states economy in the second quarter should parallel that of the nation with relatively high production and income. This is the report of the First Security News Letter which is being distributed this week, it was announced today by manager Roy D. Broadbent. The quarterly publication is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and enonomist. ' Personal income for the first quarter was estimated at $750 million, 9.4 per cent increase over one year ago. Employment, wages and salaries were all higher than last year while unemployment was considerably lower. Most metal production in the state this year is at excellent operation levels, the News Letter points out. Copper production approached optimum operating levels at almost 25,000 tons per month, while lead and zinc production like that of copper are considerably above 1968 levels. Preliminary date indicate lead production is about 4,300 tons per month and zinc at 3,500 tons per month. Gold and sivler production in the state is also somewhat higher with gold production estimated at about 36,000 ounces per month and silver somewhat above 500,000 ounces . Steel operations are above 80 per cent of capacity. Bookings and orders indicate higher levels of production for the second and third quarters of the year as stock piles built up a year ago have been depleted. Total manufacturing as shown by output and employment is considerably above last years levels. Substantial increases are shown in the major metals, fabricated metals, electrical equipment, nondurable goods, chemicals, petroleum production and apparel. Coal production, according to First Security, was just short of a million tons and was slightly below the levels of 1968. Crude oil production totaled almost six million barrels during the first quarter up slightly from one year ago. The general outlook for both crops and livestock in Utah is good with somewaht higher prices for most crops and livestock anticipated. For the first three months, cash receipts from farm marketing exceeded $51 million, an increase of six per cent over the corresponding period last year. Prices for feeder cattle have increased rather constantly in the last six months, and despite the higher number of feed lots, rather stable prices are anticipated. Inventory of cattle on January 1 established a new all-tirecord at some three per cent above last year. Total employment in the state by was listed at 389,700, up 18,000 or 5.1 per cent from last year levels. Employment was higher in most categories except construction and federal defense. Manufacturing employment at 51,500 was up 10 per cent from 1968 while metal employment was 5,000 higher. Total unemployment in March was 20,700, a decrease of 3,000 from last year and five per cent below the labor force. mid-Mar- ch Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Montague were his sister. Izela, and her husband, Wilba Ferre, of Provo, and also Mrs. Montagues sister and husband, the Cal Smiths of Salt Lake City; in addition to a son, Kent, and his wife of Logan, and daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes (Linda) and two sons of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Deanna) Oram and children of Elberta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jeralyn) Sorensen and family of West Payson. They join daughter Mary Jo In wishing Mrs. Montague a speedy recovery from recent surgery at Payson City Hospital, where she has been a nurse for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clayson are pleased to hear by letter from California that their grandson, Darrel Beardall, 32, has If you got the bug, We got the cure. MAVERICK is coming April 17th at TISCHNER FORD Santaquin, Utah $1995 4 Billy Wright, the Lions newest pitching find, kept throwing strikes at American Fork, allowing only 3 walks while his teammates jumped all over the Cavemens starting pitcher Olson, and coasted to an 8win, their second in Region four varsity baseball competition. The Lions wrapped up the game in the second inning. Sudweeks and Gilmore singled, Davis doubled and Lamb tripled and Payson was home with another victory. WTien the dust had finally settled, Billy Wright went back on the mount with a fat 5 run lead. American Fork scored 3 runs in the 3rd on a home run by Merkley with two on and finaUy in the 7th Payson scored 3 more with Haskell, Sudweeks and Hudson scoring. This victory, coupled with the earlier victory over Orem, puts Payson in a tie for first place in the Southern Division along with Carbon and -3 ee Economy is good Record cow Wil-O-A- Sherry Daniels, graded Farmers and ranchers needing bulls graded this spring should contact Utah County Extension Service office prior to April 19, according to Clair R. Acord, livestock specialist, Utah State University. A bull grading team will be in the county Monday, April 21st to do the grading. Ranchers are reminded that bulls (1) are to be at least 18 months of age, (2) Have a certificate of registration which coincides with tattoo in ear. Acord said contacts may be made by 0, extension 56, or calling calling at the County office at 75 East 100 South, in Provo. Ellsworth were family members as follows: Mrs. Dixie Spencer, Park City; who has had successful eye surgery in Denver, Colo., after an injury due to a fall; Mrs. Spencers daughter, Joan Lund, and four children of Salt Lake City; also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatfield (Ethel Reece) of SpringviUe, in addition to Max Ellsworth, whose wife. Elaine, was confined to Payson 'City Hospital after giving birth to a seven The other four Warner pound baby. children, also of Spanish Fork; and the Ernest EUsworth family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heck also called during the day. Mrs. Ellsworth is recovering from a lengthy illness and was happy to greet her family. and Mrs. Jim Daniels of BiUings, Montana, spent her Easter vacation in Pay-so- n with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daniels. Sherry drove her car from Ricks Collegs at Rexburg, Idaho Big show and Wasatch Coun- at the home of Mrs. Ruby daughter of Mr. Payson Lions have easy win Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Free lessons slated Mixed couples free lessons are starting April 14th and will continue through May 19th. These free lessons will be given by appointment only, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Lessons are 30 minutes in duration, under the personal supervision of StanStolL This is a wonderful opportunity for all couples to learn golfing from a competent teacher, for FREE. Mixed couples include married couples, boy and girl friend, or brother or sister. At the completion of the lesson period a tournament will be held, using handicaps that should afford each golfing pair an equal chance. One lesson will be given each couple per week and are by appointment only. Give Stan a call and make your first appointment now, while there is still room for some more students. Dont forget PAYSON POT OF GOLD May 10-1- 1. Best ball tourney Sunday April 13 the Mens Association will be holding a 2 man Best Ball Tournament. Association members are all invited to participate. On April 20th a Scotch Foursome will be played at Gladstan. Close match held Last week, the Lions lost a close match to Springville. The match was close enough that with just a couple lucky shots, Payson could have won. Payson Low Scores: Willey, 37; Taylor, 38; Twede, 42; Riley, 47; Springville: Gardner, 38; Smith, 39; Creer, 40; Rife, Jensen, Hitchcock, 41. Next match Tuesday. Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Eva Cook v Phono 274-330- The O.N.O. Club tea was held at the home of Ann Kirk with Mrs. Elaine Kirk as hostess. The ladies all enjoyed visiting and quilting. Those attending were Elaine Nelson, Sylvia Steck, Fern Horton, Kirk, Devor Sornsen and Mable Tiet-je- n. REGION 4, SOUTHERN DIV. STANDINGS Thursday, April 10, 1969 Lions roared over 1 Orem Tigers team Payson Lions roared and got revenge from the Orem Tigers. Orems size held no fear for the Payson Varsity, in either football or baseball, as was evidenced last Tueaday. The Mighty Orem Tigers came to Payson full of fight and primed for a winning season. Seven innings later, they retreated back to the North, with their tail dragging between their legs. Combined excellent pitching by Mark Sudweeks and practically flawless fielding, Payson nine beat Orem The game was tight until the 5th inning. Orem pitcher Peterson struck out Powell, then walked Tervort and Haskell. This set up the situation for Sudweeks to be the hero. Mark hit the second pitch for a triple, scoring Tervort and Haskell, and for Orem, it was all over. Payson coasted through the Orem sixth, and seventh to complete the win. Peterson, for Orem, pitched a fine game, giving up only 5 hits, however, Payson showed strength on the field and was able to hold Orem in tow without much of a threat. Runs Hits Errors 1 7 6 Orem: 1 -4 5 Payson: Winning Pitcher: Sudweeks Strike outs 4 Losing Pitcher: Peterson Strike outs 12 . 4-- 1. ' - 001-000- -0 001-120- "" Track team news Im concerned, because if the football team or the basketball team was undefeated after two games and had a big game coming up against Spanish Fork, who to are undefeated, Id be willing to wager a root beer, that the whole student body, band, pep club and all the rest would be out there rooting the team to victory. Perhaps the trophy for baseball isnt big enough to capture the imagination of the students, like those for the other two sports. Too bad, because the baseball team are playing their hearts out and deserve support. Wouldnt you all feel silly, if the baseball team went to state and you had never even seen them play??? FREE Coach Jim Durrant and his track team will be traveling to Ephriam for the Class A and B meet this Events Saturday. start at 9 a.m. and will continue for the day. The list of those nominated for the various events is not available at this time, but there is assurance that Payson will be represented by a large contigent of spirited thinclad warriors. As always, The Lions will put on a good show for the rest of the schools in Southern Utah that will be at- tending. Complete results of the partici-pan- ts will be detailed in The Chronicle next wee" k. For now, good luck, and keep up the fine work, and we know you will be scoring points in Ephraim. r O ! - 'j . . ' GOLF LESSONS Ages 8- THURSDAY - 18 at 4:30 of Roy. They will spend their with another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook of Meeker, Colo. Gale Cook, Easter vacation Mrs. Talbert Fowler was released from the Payson Hospital last Thursday after spending the past two weeks there following surgery. Visiting at the Ken Matheson home last week was her daughter, Mrs. Lazetta Carter of Springville. La-ve- rn Bud Palmer spent the week at home having surgery at the University Hospital. He will return Monday for further tests and treatment. Mr. after s, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jasperson of New York are rejoicing over the birth of their first child, a baby girl born March 31 at a Kingston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson, Goshen and Mr. P.W. Gould of Mesa, Arizona. Saug-ertie- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White and four children of Denver, Colo, spent the past two weeks in Utah. They visited her parents in Beaver and his mother, Mrs. Delia White, in Goshen. Mrs. Eva Helen Nelson was released from the Payson Hospital and is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Ethel Green spent list Wednesday with the Ekker family. AH enjoyed a dinner at a cafe in Provo. Those enjoying the day were sisters, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Hinckley; Mrs. Patsy Holden of Payson; Mrs. Betty Thomas; and their mother, Mrs. Margie Ekker of Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. The Becks will leave April 12 for an LDS Mission to the Western States Mission with headquarters at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green attended a cow cutting contest last Sunday at the Richard Robins Ranch at Kaysville. Mrs. Milton Buxton attended a wedding breakfast for her granddaughter, Miss Patricia Lee Chapman and Mr. Cowyn Winegar, who were married March 21 in the Salt Lake Temple. The new Mrs. Winegar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman of Bountiful, formerly of Goshen. Spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hickman were their grandsons, George and Bryon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hickman of Placentia, Calif. The boys visited while their mother and a friend, Carol Jones, attended Primary Conference in Salt Lake City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kly Mudder and daughters of Salt Lake City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch, and a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stansfield. t Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burraston and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burraston visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston, last Sunday. , jW'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Art Melquist of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Dale Reese of Provo spent the day with their father, Mr. Rex White, last Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel Cook left Friday morning her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. with u |