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Show THE PAYSON Rodeo Queens Payson Junior High physical education department will present the annual gymboree on Friday April 17 at 7:15 p.m. There will be many activities presented for your entertainment. Besides the performance of students of Payson Junior High, guest performers from the Brigham Young University will be ready to present an outstanding entertainment. A nominal admission charge will be made. Proceeds go to purchase additional equipment for the school use. Plan an evening with the family and attend the gymboree together. Snow track meet Contestants for High School Rodeo Queen I to r: Laurie Hopes, Elberta; Peggy Ryoalch, Tooele; Connie York, Tooele; Corrinne Hamilton, Tooele; Mary Jo Manwill, Payson; Linda Wolfe, Payson; Kaye Barney, Springville, Evon Hone, S. F.; Jeanne Fuller, Spanish Fork; and Becky Ludlow, Spanish Fork. Dixie track meet Saturday, April 4th, Lynn Powell loaded a few of the track team into his car, and after a round trip to St. George, came home with fourth place in the Dixie Invitational Track Meet. Events were highlighted by Gary Powell breaking the Dixie Meet record in the 880, and the mile relay team, of Gary Powell, Chad Smith, Mark Ether ington and Gary Weight setting another Dixie record as they ran away from the Southern Utah and Nevada Schools, for a 3:40.00 time. In the meet, Dixie High School took first; Millard, second; Ely, Nevada, third; with Payson taking fourth. Individually, Gary Powell ran the 880 in 2:00.1 a new Dixie Meet Record. Powell was second in the Broad Jump with 20 feet 8 12 inches. Mark Ethering-to- n was fourth in the Broad Jump and third in the 100 yard dash. Gary Weight was third in both the 220 and 440. Gymnastics meet Stock Show The book of premiums, rules and program of events for the 46th Annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show has been mailed to all key personnel, stated Ben Roach, manager. The popular event is scheduled to begin Thursday, April 30, and run through May 1 and 2, 1970. The show is sponsored by the State of Utah, Utah County, Spanish Fork City, Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce, Spanish F ork Livestock Association, Nebo School District, Utah Ram Sale, Payson Livestock Association and other civic organization and individuals. The livestock show is one of the most important events in this area for the youth. The donors of the show are devoted to the important cause of developing the cattle industry. The officers anddirectorsoftheSpanish Fork Junior Livestock Show are Governor Calvin L. Rampton; Commissioner of Agriculture, David R. Waldron; Agriculture Educators, Elvin Downs, Stanley Richardson, William H. Bennett, Glen Baird; County Commissioners, Verl Stone, Paul Thorn, Stanley Roberts; City Officials, Tim Moran, Jack Leifson, Dr. Preston Hughes, Blair Hamilton, Kenneth Pinegar, Garth Hansen, Levi Barber and Fred Boyack. Stock Show officials: R.B. Money, president; Timothy Moran, J.Ross Nielsen, Ben Henry Campbell, Roach, manager; Frank M. Nelson, assistant manager; Howard Creer, secretary; Waldo Swneson, treasurer and Glen Larsen publicity chairman. Directors, Eldon Money, J. Ross Nielsen, LeRay Shepherd, Frank M. Nelson, BiU Hansen, Jim Caras, Clyde Argyle, R.B. Money, Glen Larsen, Loren Phillips, Ben Roach, George Atwood, Calvin Thomas, George Banks and Allen Galt. Bill Adams is auctioneer. The schedule of events are as follows: Wednesday, April 29, at 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. receiving and weighing. Thursday, April 30, 8 a.m. exhibitors meeting; 8:30 a.m. dairy judging contest; 9:30 a.m. judging fat swine, fitting and showmanship contest; 9:30 judging of breeding sheep; 11:00 a.m. dairy fitting and showmanship contest; 1:00 p.m. judging junior dairy, juding of fat beef followed by beef fitting and showmanship; 6:00p.m. sheep fitting and showmanship followed by judging of fat lambs; 7:30 free show for exhibitors at Arch Theatre, donated by Hanson Cattle Co. and Lazy S Cattle nt; Co. MOUNTAIN CANARY "Clementine the Donkey delights audiences of all ages with her hilarious antics at Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies of 1970, appearing here at the Salt Palace run beginning April I5th. Cute Kelly Coleman finds for a "Clementine a cuddly "mountain canary. SULTRY SWINGER Pert and pretty Jill Shipstad rejoined Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies this year and is a solo skater plus Mistress of Ceremonies for the shows opening. In her solo, she portrays "Sunny in both music and mood, when the show run beginning April opens here at the Salt Palace, for a 21st, 1970. y These ads, speaking to your readers, life about cancer. See Ice Follies Everybody makes mistakes. So they put erasers on pencils and steady smiles on faces of ice skaters who have the misfortune to sprawl. ? Pros, like the talented per Fall will tell them the facts of By stressing the urgency of periodic health checkups. formers in the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies troupe ? You bet even the best of them. Because ice surfaces, size, lighting and technique vary from city to city. Richard Dwyers vivacious partner and solo dancer, Susan Berens, rode a tall ladder prop onto the ice in a production number last year right up to Pittsburgh where the rig hit a rut in the ice and unloaded her on the ice. One of the boys in the number saw her tumble head first and dove under her to break the fall. Susans teeth sunk into his skull and she was bruised and battered in a dozen places. 1 thought Id knocked out all my teeth, she recalled. And I lay there thinking I wasnt going to get up and skate with a toothless smile. But then I felt them and they were all there, so I got up and finished the number. The early detection of cancer and its prompt treatment can mean the ference between life and death. dif- By pointing up the continuing need for funds tt meet the demands of an expanding research program, versus a diminishing dollar. You have consistently helped alert your community to what each individual can do tiom as a defense against cancer. And to the need for support of research programs which will one day conquer this disease forever. We again count on your cooperation to run these ads as often as possible this Spring when our Crusade climaxes our year round program of research, professional and public education, service to cancer patients and their families. and Complete admats arc available, free, by using the enclosed post paid order card. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY T Sympathy? Sure I got sympathy. But I sure dont want to work that kind of soliciation into the act, she quipped. Leggy Anne Russel was another victim of gremlins in an opening at Phoenix. Making a swooping swirl, her skate went through the panel of lights illuminating the sideboards. A bear trap couldnt have secured her better. Show members had to wrestle the skate loose. There wasnt anything I could do except stand there like a nut, she laughed. So it happens to the best of them on occasion, and yet they always laugh about it and go on with the show. The big show opens at the Salt Palace for a 12 day run beginning April 15th. one-legg- ed 'I from magazine ads treated for the American Canter Society by DKG, Int., Kctchum, MacLeod and Grove, Inc., and other creative talents, as a public service hoe ads arc adapted i i Blaine Spencer, President of the Glad-sta- n Mens Golf Association, called a meeting to introduce the new Pro Bill Rupper, and outline events planned for 1970. Several inovations and improvements to the course are either being made, or planned for the immediate future. Cooperation between the golfers, Club Pro, and the City Fathers seem to have reached a new high. Everyone is working for the betterment of the course, and enjoyment for all those who play golf. For the first time since 1968, the entire course is being fertilized. This is an expensive operation, but one that will certainly return much for the course. The fairways have been looking pretty sad during the 1969 season, but with the boost fertilizer will give them, should come up nice and lush shortly. This should cause many golfers from around the state to take greater advantage of the facilities than before, and thus amortize the expenses involved. Smart move. Changes in the works, include lighting the patio area, moving the storage shed to the west clear of the parking lot, changing a bunch of sand traps, and eliminating several more. The parking lot has been leveled by the city road crew, and it is in great shape for the upcoming season. There are still many people who feel that Gladstan is an eyesore to the community, but with the work planned, cer- tainly everyone in the community should be behind the entire course, and the association members, and boost the play wherever they may be. We have a great asset, one that many communities would give a small fortune for, and still there is much apathy toward the entire operation. Golfing is one of the finest methods of exercise. The golfer is able to set his own pace, fast or slow, and there is little exertion beyond the ability of anyone. Age is no barrier, and I have it on good auth- ority, that Bill Rupper will make certain anyone who would like to play and feels insecure because of their lack of ability, will receive personal help from him. He is a PRO, in more than title. Visit the course. Enjoy a cooling soft drink as you bask in the beautiful shade trees around the club house, and if you can still keep off the course, after seeing the pleasurable look on the faces of those who are finishing the ninth hole, you are really sick. Folks with heart problems usually receive the recommendation to involve themselves in a golfing program, as it is great therapy. Is the .course being used presently, I I Jr. high gymboree The queen contest for the 3rd Annual Rodeo was held April 11 in the Spanish Fork arena. Girls from Payson, Spanish F ork and Springville represented the South Utah County High School Rodeo Club. They were judged on horsemanship, personality and queenability. The queen was Corrinne Hamilton, Tooele; 1st attendant, Connie York, Tooele; 2nd attendant, Kaye Barney, Springville. The High School Rodeo will be held May 1 and 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the Spanish Fork arena. High School Reflecting on the Snow Invitational Meet in Ephraim Saturday, the entire day could have been spent better, by staying home. The weather was just plain rotten, cold, windy, overcast clouds most of the time, and at one time actually snowing. The combination of wind and cold prevented the competitors from doing much other than survive. It would have been an excellent exercise in winter survival, rather than a track and field meet. The temperature was so cold, that the rubberized track at Snow was as hard as concrete, and many of the runners complained about their feet and legs hurting after running for a short distance. Lions who placed, were Reed Ewell, who jumped for a fourth in the High Jump. Gary Powell, fifth in the 880. Payson Mile Relay team of Weight, Jones, Wall and Powell took fifth. Next Saturday, April 18, the Salt Lake City Invitational Track Meet will be held at South HighSchool for Class A schools. Remember, Class AA-- A and B applied to football and basketball only, for all other sports, we use the old A and B CHRONICLE Thursday, April 16, 1970 Friday, May 1, 7:30 a.m. H and FFA livestock judging contest; 9:00 a.m. judging of breeding swine; judging of breeding beef, judging of open dairy and breeding sheep; 1:00 p.m. horse pulling; 2:30 p.m. Jaycee weight guessing contest; 2:45 p.m. Junior horse events; 4:45 p.m. calf scramble; 7:30 p.m. Exhibitors Jamboree at the Spanish Fork High School. Saturday, May 2, 10:30 a.m. sale of fat stock. Bishop Glen Larsen, publicity chairman of the Livestock Show, stated that additional books pertinent to the Livestock Show are available. To obtain one contact Howard Creer at 165 South 800 East 4-- Street in Spanish Fork. Entries for the livestock show will close April 25. Get new license April 15th is an easy date to remember for most people; it is the last day that you can file your income tax return. April 15 is also the last day the 1969 hunting and fishing licenses are valid. The 1970 licenses are being mailed to license agents throughout the state, but they are not valid until April 16, 1970. Anyone hunting or fishing after that date must have a 1970 license. Sportsmen may purchase either a combination license or a separate fishing, big Nogame, or small game license. nresidents may purchase a 2 day, 5 day or season fishing license for 1970. Nonresident small game and deer hunting licenses are also available. well last Saturday alone there were 156 golfers out in the beautiful weather, getting a little sun, and enjoying themselves. Special programs planned for the community include a Junior program, which for $20.00 will include unlimited golfing. Groups of students from churches, may organize, and will receive a special rate of $10.00 and permit golfing Monday thru Friday until 5 p.m. These Junior programs should fill up quicky, and provide greater growth for the course in years to come. Sunday, April 26, a Scotch Foresome Tournament for members of the association, will kick off the 1970 program. Dinner in the club house will follow the event, and all members are urged to contact Bill Rupper and pay their dues for the coming year, and get their handicaps straightened out before the tournament. Dues are still only $5.00 for an individual, this will permit your participating in At a recent gymnastics meet held in American Fork Junior High, several girls from the Payson Junior High placed high in their area of competition. There were a total of 195 girls participating in this meet. On beginning balance beam, Kathy Bellows place sixth and Terri Porter 7th. Beverly Brown placed 7th in the beam. On beginning vaulting Teena Tervort placed 7th, vaulting found Mary Tanner in first place with Diann Yamasaki and Beverly Brown placing 2nd and 3rd. In beginning floor exercise Diana Wilson took 3rd place, Shawna Haskell 7th and Nancy Wilson 8th place, Beverly Brown was 2nd, Carol Brook 4th and Sherrie floor Harward 7th in floor exerexercise. cise had Diann Yamasaki in 7th. Jennette Bishop performed a beautiful routine on the uneven parallel bars to take 3rd place in the beginning routine. Some of these award winning performers will perform at the Gymboree program to be held on Friday, April 17, at 7:15 p.m. in the boys gym of the school. Others participating in the meet were Karrie Boswell, Virginia Christensen, Mary Kate Durrant, LeAnn Behling, Terry Lynne Biggs, Carrie Cameron, Linda Emery, Terry Davis, Sandy Beddoes, Elaine Serrano, JoLene Wall, Pat Miller and Karen Gasser. Stake leaders meet Sister Margaret Zabriski of Spanish Fork, Executive Secretary of YWMIA Camp KoHoLoWo located in the tops of beautiful Santaquin Canyon, called a special meeting on Friday, April 10, of YWMIA Stake leaders of the four stakes, Palmyra, Spanish Fork, and ic, Nebo. The group met at the home of Sister Alton Rosenbaum of Payson with Sister Zabriski presiding over the meeting. A discussion of the Camp program, and suggestions for individual needs of each group as well as needs of the Girls Home, were on the agenda for the summer camping plans. July 1 is the date scheduled for the first group of young ladies to enjoy the camping facilities, with each Stake group having turns. During the summer months many other groups are able to use the marvelous Girls Home for all kinds of special group activities. Already there are many reservations made by BYU groups; many Fathers and Sons outings are held, as well as ward and stake reunions. Provo has a ward that calls early for reservations. Perhaps we all live so close to the trees as the saying goes, to really see the possibilities for wonderful camping, and social as well as special events. Other wards hold such things as a full day of Sunday Meetings, of Sunday School, Sacrament, etc. The three wards of Santaquin always reunion each summer. hold a three-war- d Juab and Riverton take their girls there for summer camp; West Ward of Payson also holds reunion for the ward family. Those interested in using this most delightful locale for a special group event are invited to contact Sister Margaret Zabriski, Executive Sec. at Spanish Fork for reservations. Caretakers are Brother and Sister Wayne Nostija, 798-38- Santaquin. YWMIA Stake leaders who joined Sister Zabriski at the planning Meeting were: Anna Laura Lundell and Shirlene Otteson, Palmyra; Betty Lou Mendenhall and Ruth Cloward, Spanish Fork; Shirley Hardman and Afton Rosenbaum, Nebo. Protect corn Any farmer areas Payson in the Spanish Fork who have experienced or a problem with pheasants digging up their corn when it first sprouts in the past may this year contact your local Fish and Game Conservation Officer and obtain without cost a new repellent we are using. This new repellent is called Crow Chek. It is mixed with the seed prior to planting at a ratio of 1 box to 100 lbs of corn, but it must be mixed prior to planting. All of those who would like to try Crow Chek this year are advised to call Dale Gurley in Payson at 465-281- 9, three mens tournaments, plus other activities, as well as playing a great part in the Pot of Gold Tournament. For Juniors, 18 and under the membership is $4.00. So, get your gear ready, and get out to Gladstan. It is a wonderful place to meet your friends, and make certain the stories they tell about their game are actually true, and not the figment of their imagination. t |