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Show 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE City Team Baseball, (Thursday) Tooele Vs Payson. New Ball Park. Game Time 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, 1969 GAD-A-BOUTMedoltn Dm Moore, Buffalo, Sheep hunts set S on Phor 465 239J Dean Bixby of Pico Rivera, Calif., fished Strawberry and also at Fish Lake recently, stopping in Payson to visit sevHe was ace friends. eral companied by three Californians, who enjoyed Utah scenery and weather with him. Moose, buffalo and desert bighorn sheep hunts for this fall follow the same pattern as for prior seasons, as Board of Big Game Control members set these opportunity hunts for Utah residents. Twenty moose permits were authorized for the north slope of the Uinta Mountains, and five permits for the Ogden River Unit. Both seasons are September 8. Ten permits for mature bull buffalo will be issued for the Henry Mountain area with a season on September 27 through October 12. Top trophy hunt in the state will be for desert bighorn which is set for 10 hunters with a season of September 27 through October 12. Both the buffalo and bighorn sheep hunters will be required to participate in an indoctrination course and to have a 15 power spotting scope in their possession since they must make positive identification of animals to be sure they have a legal target in their sights. at long-tim- who visited Among the with the Glade Cowans when they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary last Wednesday were their daughters and husbands, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Pierce, El Paso, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butler, Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. 20-2- Miller, Murray; also Mrs. A. George Cowan's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leetham, Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bunker and daughter, Carol, 8, of Los Altos, Calif., are visiting in Payson with her sister, Mrs. Reid Curtis, and Mr. Curtis. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mattie Pickering are her sons, Kenneth Pickering, North Hollywood, Calif., and Russell Pickering and his wife and daugher, Karen, of Norwalk, Calif. The brothers have enjoyed a few days fishing while in Utah. Don Oberg wins honors at a recent Horse Show. Wins high honors at Horse Show Don Oberg with his horse. Rustler M, won High Star Performance at the Spanish Fork Spring Horse Show held May 17, at Hurst Horse Palace. He also placed first in trail class; 1st in western pleasure and in senior reigning. He was third in vacation traffic tip from the safety council for Utah County. Be a lawful driver and avoid awful tragedy. Prevent traffic accidents. A Jim Wilson and his wife, Connie, Salt Lake City, spent a few days of their vacation in Payson after the rains in the northwestern states caused them todrivehome-- T ward, dampening their trip to some extent. Mrs. Pamela Huber visited with her ; daughter, Carol, and husband, T. R, Neal, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, when they were : in Utah as dance directors for a group of MIA s, who participated in the dance festival at University of Utah stadium Saturday evening. They visited with ; the Huber sons, Robert and Paul, and their -; families at Bountiful, and the staters also spent a night in Payson. & i Main Street Jim Young of Spanish Fork and Don Hopes of Elberta have won honors and will compete in the National Finals at the Rodeo to be held August 5th in San Antonio, Texas. This is Jim's third trip to the National Finals. Jim will compete In barebacks and bulls and Don's competition will be in saddle bronc, bareback and cow cutting. We wish these top cowboys the best of luck. 1 teen-ager- out-of- and Milinie, 11, of Saudia Arabia, recently spent ten days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Bigler, and other relatives in the area. They were joined for four days by Clark Bigler and his son, Bix, of Reno, Nev. Several outings in the Bigler cabin in Payson Canyon were arranged while the brothers were here. Capt. Bigler is associated with the Arabian Air Lines in Saudia, Arabia. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Errington Heaps of Payson, along with 40 others have returned from a bus trip to the Eastern states and Canada. Guided tours were taken at Washington D.C., New York City, Boston, Plymouth, Quebeck, Montreal, Syracuse, Detroit and Chicago. They also enjoyed a boat trip around Manhatten Island and Thousand Island, Ontario. Other places visited included Churchill Downs at St. Louis, ' home of Thomas Jefferson; Montecello, Mt. Vernon, the White House, the National Capital, Fords Theater, the Lincoln and and Jefferson memorials; Washington Constitution Hall, Plymouth Rock, Niagra Falls and many places of interest to LDS church history. Annette Hone end Carolyn McMullin participated in certification activities. Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan were pleasantly surprised last Monday, when came to visit them their with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Lana Henline) Collings. The baby is the McClellan couples 20th He was born June 5th of this year. Other visitors were Mrs. Myra Henline and her daughter, Miriam Kelson and little daughgreat-grands- on Chapoose and children of Roosevelt, Mrs. Mart Bringhurst of Springville; Mrs. John Perkins and children of Salt Lake City, who all spent a day at the Dixon home recently. This week Airman Larry Dixon visited in Payson when enroute to a new assignment at Cheyenne, Wyoming after spending some two years in Alaska with the Air Force. Miss Henrietta Douglass was happy to entertain out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monson, and their daughter, Maurin, age 6, and his mother, Mrs. Ray Monson, Salt Lake City, who spent an afternoon with her recently. The family was enroute to their home in Seattle, Wash., after spending the winter at Boston, Mass., where Prof. Monson and his wife were teaching and doing research at Harvard University. A native of Payson, Mr. Monson is an editor for Dialogue, a book on Mormon Thought, published at Stanford University. He has also published two text books in connection with his work at the University in Seattle. Marie Stevenson, a teacher in the Taylor School, attended a workshop last week at the University of Utah inSalt Lake City. The week of study was devoted to Childrens Literature with some of the nations renoun writers as lecturers. The event was directed by Dr. Elliot Landau of the university. - Continued from front page quietest places to go that anyone cold ever imagine. The memories of my father and dear son, Doug, who are no longer with us, filled our hearts, for they both truly loved this place. We started down the canyon, and when we came to the box reservoir, we decided to take a detour around it, just to see what it was like this year. The water is the highest I have ever seen it, and I understand that fish have been planted in it, too. There were a few fishermen trying their luck, while their wives were patiently waiting for them. Some seemed to be just relaxing and others were reading. By this time, the sun was just sinking down behind the hills, and as we I Capt. S. Max Bigler and his wife, Betsy, and their children, Steven, 15; Michelle, turn back race and steer dabing. In Afton, Wyoming he took first in trail class; second in we stern pleasure, 4th in senior reigning; 5th in halter class; 5th in cow cutting and 5th in roping. At Elko, Nevada he took second in trail and 4th in western pleasure. At present he is trying fcrr high performance horse of the year. and Spur royalty, I to r: 1 st attendant and 2nd attendant Jeannine Farrington. Bit Bit and Spur Rodeo and Mrs. Carl Shell, Payson and Mrs. LeVon York, Genola, were very happy to hear the' news of their granddaughter Connie York. Mr. City Team Baseball, (Thursday) Tooele Vs Payson. New Ball Park. Game Time 6:30 p.m. Lenore Hardman, Queen Connie York, Queen selected Connie was chosen as Queen of the Annual Bit and Spur Rodeo to be held the 3rd and 4th at Tooele, Utah. Queen Connie York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene York and 1st Attendent Lenore Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman, 2nd Attendent Jeannine Farrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Farrington. The queen and attendents were special guests Saturday night at the Lehi Round Up. the camping facilities there, it gave a warm glow, and it seemed that all was well with the world, if you know what I mean. These camping facilites seemed to have had a lot of work done on them. There were tables that were close toeaqh other, suggesting to us that they had been placed there for a large group, in order that they might meet for programs and such, or maybe they had been placed there for family reunions and the like. Anyway, it showed that they were tryjng to make things better for you and L We then again hit the road as it was fast approaching dusk- and we were all getting hungry. Isnt it funny that when you are up in the canyon, you get very hungry and sometimes, very sleepy? Anyway, that is the way that it affects us. The kids all wanted to get out and hike, but we promised them they could do this very thing, but in the very near future. We intend to go up again, very soon, and camp out for a day or two. Why dont you do the same? great-grandchi- ter, What you don't have to go through in order to get certified. MIA pack in held The Stake MIA 4th year pack in was held June 4, 5, 6, at the Wasatch National Park. Forty-thrgirls and leaders and nine ladies from Spanish Fork regions ee left the Payson Park at 6:30, they rode the bus to Cascade Springs and then hiked three miles to Little Deer Creek. The girls had to pack on their back all food and shelters for the three day camp. The girls had to make all eating utensils, and was limited to the amount of goods they could take with them. They were required to set up camp, take a five mile compass hike and build a fire without matches. At night the group enjoyed skits, songs, and a testimony meeting around the camp fire. The 4th year pack in is a climax to 4 years of certifications in the MIAinwhich the girls must become skilled at fire g, building, cooking, hiking, lashing, first aid, and many other camp The girls and leaders increase skills. their ability to feel at home and live confidently in the out of doors. They develop an awareness of nature and all its glories, and they grow in their ability to become leaders. knot-tiein- Kaye, all of Magna. Among those who attended events of June Conference in Salt Lake City were Mrs. Var Rosebaum, Mrs. Harry Hardman, and Mrs. Faye Mattinson, all members of the NeboStake YWMIA presidency. Also Holly Broadhead, Nebo Stake camp director, and some 30 stake and ward workers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McBeth of Payson were among guests who gathered in Provo Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Cloward to celebrate his birthday. Also included in the group of brothers and sisters, were Mr. and Mrs. Max Cloward of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. T.J, Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Lisle) Thomas of Salt Lake THEATRE in attending several ball games feturing the Los Angeles Angels. SQ.YD. A trip through the forests of Idaho in the Salmon area was enjoyed recently by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schoenfled. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dixon have been members of their family as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Haskell WEEK July 2 thru July 8th Open 7:45 - Show 8:00 p.m. Keith Carter Keith Carter is now stationed in Germany with the Army, according to his mother, Mrs. Karine Carter, who enjoys hearing from him. Keith completed basic training last March and in May was graduated from a Supply Clerk School at Ft. After a 14 day furlough he Ord, Calif. was sent to Ft. Dix, New Jersey, and from there was sent overseas. Keith entered the Army as a volunteer draftee. LEE MARVIN TOSHIRO MIFUNE Thursday, Friday and Saturday' July 3rd, 4th, & 5th D. Saturday Matinee SUGGESTED FIR ' GENERAL AUDIENCES. Alexander Smith calls it BOUNTY-W- e call it the biggest fashion bargain in town! only n, Three Payson families joined in a caravan trip to Yellowstone Park recently. Cooking for the 21 people was all done over a common fire and group socializing was enjoyed throughout the time spent in visiting the park and also Jackson, Wyo., Idaho Falls, Idaho, and places enroute. i Box Office Open 8.00 p.m. Show Starts 8:15i p.m. with One Showing Each Night Weve got a great new carpet to show you! City. iGCC&vt S&ua fPaute ARCH Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lant and little fosand their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Lant of Spanish Fork, vacationed last week in Santa Ana, Calif., where they were houseguests at the home of Mrs. Lants sister, Connie (Peterson) and her husband, Tyler Thornton, and family. The Thorntons are parents of a new baby boy, born in May, and now have a family of three boys and a girl. Theytookatripto the beach and to Disneyland, and the men were joined by Don Patten, Santa Ana, formerly of Pay-so- ter daughter, Lisa, "GENTLE - TUESDAY 1 & 3 p.m. GIANT" IS LADIES NIGHT - Stevenson Cadet Douglass Stevenson is at Ft. 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