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Show Hilights from Goshen Mb. Evi Cook E4X-- B H 4-- H 4-- recent basketball banquet Coach Joe Worthen shocked all those in attendance by announcing his resignation as Payson High School Varsity Basketball Coach. He cited several reasons for his decision and felt this would be a most opportune time for a coaching change, in view of the material that will be available for a new coach next year. It is expected Joe will continue teaching math at Payson. A search for a new coach is underway, both at local level as well as at the district level. Several candidates are tinder consideration and an announcement should be forthcoming shortly from Supt. Joe Reidhead and Principal George Puckett. Roy Celia ; . Van-Ausd- al, The Stars of Goshen H Club met March at the home of their leader, Lola Jacobson. Meeting was called to order by Sheryl 4-- 21 Steele, president. The prayer was by Lola Jacobson. The Pledge of Allegence and H Pledge was led by Cindy Nelson. They sang Let there be peace on earth. There were five members present and 4-- FREE GOLF LESSONS How many of the local ladies have felt a desire to play golf, but have hesitated because of their lack of ability??? Bill Rupper, Paysons great new pro, has the answer. Through the month of April Bill will offer free swinging (golf club swinging, that is) lessons for all the ladies who want them. Hours will be 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday and 10:00 Thursday morning, weather permitting and considering there were about 25 or 30 Salt Lake City Moose out Sunday in spite of the weather, weather should present no problem. Now if those good looking gals of the Ladies Golf Association would only give us guys lessons maybe the whole class of play would improve. I think Bill Rupper is capable enough, he certainly has the experience and ability, but wouldnt it be more exciting to have ladies as teachers of the duffers among the men?? Think about it. Roy Celia f. ' V. The Ricks College baseball team opened their 1970 season here this weekend, splitting four games with the BYU frosh. The Vikings won the Friday afternoon as Greg McMullen scattered opening BYU came back to take the four hits. as Rick Parks was tagged 3 nightcap, with the loss. The Vikings ran their record to on Saturday afternoon as they won the Bruce opener of a doubleheader 3. McGimsey picked up the victory, as he held the BYU frosh to just two hits, while centerfielder Dave Tervort of Payson at the plate. was going 4 Tervort drove in three runs at the plate and included in his four hits was a home run in his first time at bat. Former Skyline star, Kim Hall, added a stolen base to his credit, as he did inthe Vikings opener. The frosh came back to even things in Tood the Saturday nightcap, winning 12-Christensen was tagged with the loss for 3-- 2, 2- -1 4-- a Thousands of tickets are now being distributed for scout troops to sell in the Utah National Parks Council for the 11th annual scheduled at the Brigham Young University 'fieldhouse Scout-O-Ra- on May 2. For the first time, the Scout-O-Rawill be held simultaneously on May 2 at Snow College, Ephriam; Southern Utah State College, Cedar City; and Carbon High School, Price. The public is invited to each of the area programs. At BYU, approximately 2,000 Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Explorers, and Ensigns will paricipate in 100 booths that display skills learned in the scouting program. The four other areas are planning for 50 booths with from 500 to 1,000 parti- cipants. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton and Mrs. Eva Cook spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City last week. They visited Mrs. Cooks sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Griene. Mrs. Buxton attended the Murray West Stake MIA Show and Program A Blue Ribbon Affair at which her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Rook and three children had leading parts. Scout council held The Nebo District BoyScout council was held Tuesday night. There were seven wards represented. Most of all the district scouters were present. Reports on past activities and accomplishments were given. The successful Court of Honor. The Nebo Stake was filled to capacity. BiU Ashworth, camp director, reported that summer camp at Maple Dell will begin June 8 and run through August 15. Each troop will select their camp date. A camp will be held at Arrowhead Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25. Bring sleeping bags Friday night for camping and swim from 9 until 12 noon. There will also be competitive games. The total fee will be $30 for 30 or more Mrs. Naomi Jermaine was hostess to several friends at her home Wednesday evening. They participated in Family Home Evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Tab Fowler, Matheson, Mrs. Ruby Steele, Delia White and Lola Nelson. All enjoyed tasty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas returned home last weekend after spending three weeks at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Larsen. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn of Tooele visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough of Tooele, spent last Sunday visiting her cousin, Eva Cook. O-r- ee Scout officials expect to have more than 10,000 people see the exhibits, talent show, and special contests during the 5 a. to 9 p.m. program at the four area Similar programs are conducted across the nation. The theme this year is Man Power," introduced last year as an eight-yeslogan for national scouting Scout-O-Ram- Boy-Pow- er ar programs. Appointed by the Utah National Parks Council as general chairman of the BYU is Barney McGarry, a Scout-O-Ra- Provo contractor. He has appointed various committee chairmen as follows: Boyd Erickson, of Orem, booth chairman; Russell Lewis, Provo, ticket distribution; Glen Smith, Lelii, talent show; Hal Williams, Orem, publicity; Clif Anderson, Provo, physical arrangements; Dr. Bill Miller, Space and Pinewood Derbys; Dr. Robert Petty; sponsors. Committee advisor is Dr. Clark, Provo, president of the Utah National Parks Council Scout executives assisting the committee are Hart Bullock, Mel Booth, Willard Hansen, Dennis Bowthorpe, Floyd Loveridge, George Fannin, and George Fowars. The Utah National Parks Council covers all of Utah south from the and Wasatch County east to Colorado and south to Arizona and Nevada. will Proceeds from the help to improve the camp at Mapel Dell, returned to help the various with 25 participating scout organizations. Da-Co- Scout-O-Ra- i J Finch. Mrs. Lola Nelson returned last week after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Adelle, in Denver, Colo. set for May 2 ) Lesia and Laurie Muder of Salt Lake City are spending the week end and Easter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Naomi Jermajn spent last week and Sunday with Tier daughter and fami- -' ly, Mr.' and Mrs. Duane Roberts at Taylorsville, Utah. r il Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Melquist of Salt Lake City spent last Thursday at the home of her father, Mr. Rex White. Easter the Vikings. : Mr. and Mrs. Richardo Echenarrieta and four children of Lake Tahoe are spending their Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk. Mrs. Jim (Sybil) Kay visited in Goshen last Wednesday at the the homes of Mrs. Eva Cook and Mrs. Mary Horton. 5. c Ruth Finlayson was hostess to the ONO Club at her home last Thursday. Ten members enjoyed an evening of playing 500. A delicious luncheon was served. Prizes went to Devor Sorensen, Winona Jensen and Elsa Okelberry. Sp5 Steven Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Palmer returned home last Wednesday after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Army. He has just completed his year of active duty in Vietnam.. 8-- Scout-O-Ram- one visitor. Work was done on their skirts and refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on April 4. Mrs. Hazel Cook returned home last Tuesday after spending the past week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook of Meeker, Colorado. 6-- Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle boys. Darrell Farr informs us of an auto road Rowley sponsored by Ford Motor Company. Participants under 21 and must hold a valid drivers license. The winner will receive a $1500.00 scholarship. Explorers should contact Mr. Farr at 4. Reed Rindlisbacher sent greetings of the MIA General Board. The board would like a picture of all of the troops in uniform. He also suggested that the boy THE PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burraston and three daughters of Tooele spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston. Richard and family were returning home after spending the past six months in El Paso, Texas, where he has been employed by Dugway Proving Grounds. CHRONICLE 3 Thursday, April 2, 1970 2 4-- H At the f 274-330- At the annual Leaders Banquet held to honor Leaders on March 23, Nancy Evans was chosen to receive the Lurena Warnich Plaque for the most outstanding leader in Utah County. It was presented by the son of Lurena Warnick. A report was given on the regional H Conference by Ann Nybo. An outstanding program was given. Those attending from Goshen were Lola Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs, Phil Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Allen Neuton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Finch and the honored guest Nancy Evans. Coach resigns ? Phono Defensive driving course offered Utah's traffic death toll during January and February 1970, skyrocketed to a figure double that reported during corresp- onding 1969period, J. EarlJohnson, Safe- EVERYBODY the Shops i WANT AD WAY ty Director for the Safety Council for Utah County reported today. During the first two months, 58 persons were killed in traffic mishaps. In Utah County alone, Johnson said, traffic deaths reached four, one more than was reported during the first two months of 1969, This is a needless waste of human life, he added, many of the deaths could have been avoided had the necessary defensive techniques been applied. If this is a preview of what Utahns are to expect on the streets and highways during 1970, he pointed out, thenitisessentialfor every good driver to do something about the situation before they become an accident victim, The Devensive Driving Course, sponsored by the Council is a sure method of becoming a better driver, Johnson said. Enrolling in the course does not reflect on the persons ability nor does it place them in a catagory of being a poor driver. Rather, he emphaaized, it indicates the concern of the person to avoid a traffic accident and possibly saving their own life. The Defensive Driving Course will start in Provo at the Provo High School, Room Al-- 1 on April 7th. The class will commence at 7:00 p.m. This is an eight hour sessions a course, offered in four week apart. Persons interested in enrolling may do so by contacting the Council 106 City and ExtCounty Building, telephone ension 69. Enrollments are also accepted at the first session of each class. A small registration fee is charged to cover the cost of materials used in the course. Twenty five thousand Utah Drivers will testify that it is the best investment they have made in traffic accident prevention. 373-55- 10 Over 200 women enjoy cooking class Approximately 225 women gathered last Thursday afternoon at Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center to enjoy the Utah Power and Light Cooking School which was sponsored by the Stake Relief Society Presidency, Melba Nelson, Blanche Shaw, and Donna Davis. There were many food specialities cooked by Marilyn Manning, Home Economist and Connie Haynes. Sherman Christensen, Utah Power and Light Company Dealer Representative assisted with the planning. A small electric oven and pyrex dishes was won by Santaquin North Ward for the largest percent attendance present. They won by a 14 of one percent difference between the three Santaquin Wards. Foods that were prepared there by Mrs. Manning were later presented to winning numbers. Pork Loin Roast glazed, Jennie Bylund; All-in- -a skillet StrogonoH, Francel Pierce; Golden Pumpkin loaves, filled Cream Merelda Davis; Blue-BerPuffs, Florence Peterson, Vegetable Casserole, Thora Holladay. All who attended were presented with recipe folders. A film, Your Home is What You Make It showing grandmother to space age homemaking, was also shown, and a demonstration on safety, insulation and heating followed. Early Bird arrivals to the Cooking School received Reddy Kilowatt Shopping ry lists. Resin sprayed tissue paper flowers graced the cooking and demonstration areas. They were constructed by the Power Company hostesses. A special prize was awarded to the guest who could guess closest to the number of electric servants that are available for homes. Sister Edna Steele guessed 219 and thre are 211. She received an electric toaster. Sister Lucille Wall won the electric hand mixer. 0 465-333- scouts 'contact other scouts in foreign lands. Scouts, your scoutmaster has a list of merit badge counselors. The next Court of Review will be held April 6 and the Court of Honor on April 20. The Utah National Parks Councils annual Fellowship Banquet will be held April 23 at the BYU. Those invited to attend are Stake presidencies, bishoprics, MIA presidents, primary presidencies, Explorer advisors, cub scout directors, district scout personnel and their partners. The price of admission is $3 per person. The scouter achievement awards will be made at this banquet. Scouting is in the progressive group be a Boy Scout. The Greater Salt Lake Council is honoring 811 boys who have achieved the Eagle Scout award in 1969, The boys will be honored at the Terrace Monday evening. This is not a social gift but the accumulation of ones desires and determination. In concluding Mr. Garner said, Hi, life has a sense of humor that relaxes and moves. Be thankful for natures Think what the law of gravity favors. would do to you if your feet were as light as your head." i V 4 |