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Show THIS SPACE 9 CPHTi8UTtO ' ' ' 8T THE PUBLISHER THE 8 PAYSON CHRONICLE Shape up Thursday, April 23, 1970 T Bulls gain weight A mouse has already been saved from leukemia. Two bulls owned by Francis Haskell have attained a notable gain in weight, in a testing station in Gunnison Valley. The Haskell animals were with 34 such bulls of several breeds on a gain testing program conducted by Utah State University at Centerfield in the Gunnison area. The bulls gained an average of 80 pounds for the first 28 day test period. They jumped to an average gain of 98 pounds during the second 28 day test. The top bull gained 5.54 pounds per day and is owned by the Gardner Brothers of Richfield. The second and third bulls are Polled Herfords owned by Francis Haskell of Payson. These two buUs gained 4.82 pounds and 4.29 pounds. The fourth place bull is owned by Utah State University and gained 4.11 pounds per day. Help us save a man. Bear hunting rules Board of Fish and Game recently approved the issuance of the 1970-7- 1 cougar and bear hunting proclamation. The new proclamation covers the period from April 16, 1970 to April 15, The Utah 1971. Highlights of the proclamation are: Cougar may be taken any time during the year, but bear are legal game only during the season from May 15, 1970 to October 15, 1970. Hunters may take two cougar during the season; the season limit on bear is one adult bear. or small game A deer, combination, hunting license is required to hunt these animals, and hunters must also have a special cougar or bear hunting tagintheir possession while hunting. Cougar and bear must be tagged at place of kill, and tag must remain on hide until tanned. Nonresidents may purchase a special cougar hunting permit and hunt cougar, but bear hunting is limited to residents of Utah. Guide service on cougar and bear hunts is also limited to residents only. Sportsmen interested in pursuing cougar or bear should check the current proclamation for further details. ' For years, youve been giving people with leukemia your sympathy. But sympathy can't cure leukemia. Money can. Give us enough of that, and maybe well be able to do for a man what has already been done for a mouse. American Cancer Society Shop At Home And Save Time and Money I LETTERMEN: SHAPE UP I well remember when I was a student in Junior High School, all of the kids watched the Senior High School students with great awe. But, particularly, we were really impressed with those who wore their school letters. Members of the men who had Block Society. Young earned their letters through participation in sports and were leaders in the activities of their school. Younger students looked up to them for leadership and as an example to follow. This attitude has been with me for many years, but lately I feel it fading somewhat. Locally, many of the members of the Payson High School Studentbody proudly wear a P, are members of the Lettermens Club and engage in worthwhile activities. Their conduct is usually exemplary and a great credit to the school they represent. However, as in many things, there are bad apples. There are those who feel they must express their ignorant feelings by making obscene gestures at young ladies, because they dont like her parents, or for some other ridiculous reasons. It would vocabulary is limited to finger. Rather than cruise Main Street, wasting time and showing how really stupid they really are, perhaps they could better put their talents and time to a good purpose, one that would benefit the school rather than embarrass appear their using their middle it. The leadership of the Lettermen should feel a responsibility for the conduct of all the members. If a member can have his letter taken away because he discontinues PE 3, certainly conduct that disgraces the letter should likewise be reason for revocation of the letter. Either it should be worn with pride or not at all. We want to continue to feel a sense of pride in the Lettermen. To feel they are the greatest asset we have in the community to spread good will To show the type of community we live in and the high moral values we all ascribe to. However, unless those few who are embarrassing the whole group are curbed, I fear the status of the much coveted letter will be greatly diminished. Think it over. One rotten apple can spoil an entire box. Please, dont let it happen here. You are such a wonderful bunch of kids, it is a shame to see a couple making you all look bad. Roy Celia Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Plans are going ahead at Gladstan Golf Course, under the able direction of Pro Bill Rupper, for the annual Payson Pot of Gold Tournament. Garth Ford, who is the longest driver in the state has already signed up, and will be showing the gallery how to drive a golf ball 325 yards. Yes, thats right, he regularly drives out about 325 yards. He is one golfer that should be followed around the course. Bill Rupper has just received notification from the State iAssn that the Tooele Tournament has been changed to another date, thus eliminating the conflict with Payson. I understand politics were played and Payson came out the winner. Thirty golfers have signed up to date and the usual last minute rush is expected to fill all the brackets. Those who are planning on playing certainly should delay no longer. Get your name in now. A Flite handicap B Flite 0. C Flite 21 and over. There are some of us that really feel there should be a L Flite, for Lousy, but, the C Flite is as far down as we can go. The course is in great shape and by the time of the tournament should be superb. The fairways and greens have been fertilized and are being watered regularly, which will certainly result in a very lush course by May A Scotch Foursome Tournament is scheduled for April 26th, started at 1:30, followed by a luncheon. This is for members and all those interested in golf in Payson are urged to join the Golf Association. Dues are $5.00 and may be paid directly to Bill Rupper at the Pro Shop. Part of the membership stays here and part is used to obtain an official state handicap. Members will be assisting in the Pot of Gold Tournament. Go get on the stick. Roy Celia 8-- Junior golfers, Tom Taylor and Brad Mattinson enjoying a round at Gladstan Course. Payson golfers win Led by Allan Twede, with a low of 38, Payson Lion Golfers defeated the Lehi Pioneers golf team last Thursday. Twede has been medalist in the last three matches. Following Twede in order were: Jeff Loveless, Kay Riley and Donell Willey. Other members of the golf team helping in the overall program are Curtis Burton, Jim Stewart, Mike Durrant and Robert 15-2- Nick Paige putting for par at Roy Celia W OBITUARIES Lilas F. Cowley Special cub meeting Rex Mendenhall enjoying his mon day of rest at Gladstan. Lilas Francess Threet Cowley, age 56, East 100 North, Spanish Fork, Utah, died at 7:00 p.m. April 18, 1970 at the Payson City Hospital of natural causes. She was born November 26, 1913 at Lovell, Wyoming, the daughter of Lemmie E. and Annie Ellen Warren Threet. She married Leonard Heap Cowley, June 6, 1940 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Plans are underway for a special evening of instruction for all Cub Scout leaders and workers of Nebo Stake, to be held Thursday, May 7th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebo Stake Center. The Cub Scout program involves young boys from eight to eleven years of age and is a part of the program of the Primary Association in the LDS church. Leaders note and appreciate the efforts and dedication of leaders in this program, and realize that while growth is evident, there is still much room for improve- com- 91 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ainge wish to extend their thanks and appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy, including money and flowers, which was extended to them at the time of the death of their son, Kenny Ainge. They are deeply grateful. He died May 29, 1953. Mrs. Cowley received her early education in Lovell, Wyoming schools, attended University of Wyoming, Eastern Montana State, Billings, Montana and graduated with a B.A. degree from Brigham Young University. She filled an LDS Mission in She the Great Lakes area in 1934-3followed the occupation of school teaching until two years ago when she left Wyoming and came to Spanish Fork, Utah to live. In Wyoming she served as president of the Relief Society, Primary, MIA and was a teacher in all these organizations. She was a member of the National Education Association and the Wyoming Education ment. Mrs. Clela Barnett, NeboStake Primary president, said that Barney McGarry, Provo, will be guest speaker. Mr. McGarry helps direct the Cub Scout work in the church, working with Lavern Parmerly general president of the organization. Ethel Houser Ethel Mae Mattinson Houser, 82, 346 S. 1st W., Payson, died Friday, April 17, 1970, in an Orem rest home of natural causes. Born Aug. 16, 1887, in Payson, she was a daughter of George T. and Eliza C. Richardson Mattinson. She married Ernest J. Houser May 30, 1904 at Provo. He died March 30, 1960. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are two sons, Ned Houser and Donald Houser, both of Payson, two daughters, Mrs. T.C. (Thelma) Gates, Payson; Mrs. Dell (Madge) Humphrey, Las Vegas, Nev.; 20 grandchildren, 35 two one brother, Arthur G. Mattinson, Pay-so- n; and one sister, Mrs. Cecil Fullmer, 5. ; Attention Explorer and post leaders, assistant leaders, post presidencies, vice presidents and secretaries: A spring pro- Association. She is survived by 1 son and 2 daughDavid L. Cowley, Provo, Utah; Mrs. Lyle (Marilyn C.) Emmett, Payson; and Mrs. David (Francess) Whitehead, Salt Lake City, Utah; 4 grandchildren and 8 brothers and sisters, Mrs. Sherman (Ethel) Bowen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Larry E. (Ardelle) Woods, Rhode Island; Robert E. Threet, California; Lemmie Threet, Ralstron, Wyoming; Mrs. Earl (Ellen) Sparrow Jr.; Joseph Threet; Kenneth Threet, Arizona; and Edward B. Threet, gram planning conference will be held at Maple Dell Scout Camp on April 30, 1970 at 7 p.m. The agenda, introductions, film, report of activities, planning future activities, road rally, Olympics, Philmont Trek and other pertinent business and presentation A of post officers, will be discussed. on be discussion will standards held. panel Boys, this is a valid opportunity to exert leadership. From the Country Sage: If anyone is looking for a road without obstacles, it wiU lead nowhere. BURIAL ters: Payson. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 Ward p.m. in the Payson Chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. Park-Seco- Wyoming LDS Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Byron City Cemetery, Byron, Wyoming. California. Funeral services were held Wednesday April 22, 1970 at 10:00 a.m. at the Byron, VAUlTS nd CEMETERY MEMORIALS in Ageless Granite 11131 JULIAN H 1$W FORE BUYIN A FORD, CHEVY, JIMMY, OR HARVESTER. 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