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Show This Week in Genola Phone Mrs Dorothy Thomis 4 THE 754-349- CHRONICLE PAYSON Thursday, June II, 1970 Lake visited in Genola for Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. J.H, Nielson from New Mexico and Mrs. Elnora Farnsworth from Tooele were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nielson over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nielson III and from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Renstrom and family from Orem joined Mrs. Albert Nielson at the Spanish Fork Cemetery to decorate the family graves. their daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Roberts and family from Bountiful visited with her brother, Lowell Thomas, and family for Memor- ial Picture on left: Life Scout Award, front I to r: Brent Kowiey, oraa vnriMcnwm, Gary Hill and Ken Burton. Second row, Dannie Chambers, John Nielson, David Kennison and Leon Rowley. Center picture: Norman J. Rowley, Scoutmaster Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Johnson and boys from Manila will live in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, for the summer while Mr. Johnson goes to school. of Troop 96 receives "The Scout Master's Key" from Abner H. Baird, Scout Commissioner. Troop 96 in background. Picture on the right: Troop 96, West Ward. The Highest Scorers. Scout court of honor held recently At a recent Boy Scout Court of Honor meeting held in the Nebo Stake Center 115 boys, 74 parents and 22 scout leaders and commissioners assembled withScout-mast- er Paul Wood of Troop 93 conducting, six second class awards were made, four first class, .98 merit badges awarded, one star, eight life and seven 1969 National Camping Awards were made. Spring Lake Events Phonu Huish Lenor 465-263- 8 Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre spent the Memorial Day weekend at Panguitch visiting with his relatives. On Memorial Day they visited the Panguitch Cemetery. They also visited the cemetery at Paro-wa- n. They returned home on Monday. Explorers and their leaders who participated in the Payson Road Rally. Road rally winners determined A rally is not a race. It is a test of rood driving, making a fine art of following an unrehearsed route and keeping on schedule. Generally, each rally car is given - at the last minute before the start - a sheet with instructions to follow. Like a bus driver, the rally driver is expected to be on time all the way along the route, and there are check points at unlikely places to see if he is. The winners are those with the least amount of error all down the line. Its noteasytobea rally winner, but it's not so complicated that everyone, win or lose, cant have a lot of fun. Three boys comprise a rally team: a licensed driver, a navigator, and an observer. The course is set up over a hundred mile area with check points along the way. The rally officials are the only ones that know where these check points are, but if the instructions are followed the team will arrive at the check point at the exact time The rally team is docked one point for each minute early or late at each check point. The route for the Nebo Rally was set up by Ned Deuel and Douglas Staheli of the Highway Patrol over a hundred mile course that took two hours and fifty minutes to complete, except the car driven by Allen Twede; Allan missed a turn-o- ff at Goshen Canyon and ended up in Eureka and when they got back on course they came in the first check point fifty nine minutes late. The winning team was Kevin r, Brian Kitteridge - navigator, and Charles Wilson - observer. These Explorers will each receive an official Explorer Rally Jacket. Other participants in the Rally were: Kay Riley, Russell Jones, John Peterson Allan Twede, Randy Rosenbaum, Robert Mendenhall, Brent Bishop, Brent Monta- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove have received word from his brother, Roy and Ruth Menlove, former residents, now living in Chandlier, Ariz. of the birth of a new baby son, born May 18. The little boy weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces. He will be named David Cluff Menlove. He has four sisters and 3 brothers. His birth made a family of eight children for Mr. and Mrs. Menlove, four girls and four boys. Olsen-drive- gue and Terry Montague. Forty-tw- o Explorers and eight Advisers worked on various phases of the Rally. The four cars that entered the Nebo Rally will participate in the Utah National Parks Rally on June 23 with a chance to go to the Grand National Rally in Detroit and a chance to win the use of a brand new Cougar car for one year plus college Road The scholarships. Rally is sponsored by Lincoln-MercuDivision Ford Motor Company and Exploring Division Boy Scouts of America. Safe-Drivi- v' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and family spent Memorial Day up Payson Canyon. They enjoyed the outing and the picnic dinner they took with them. They were joined by Mr. Menloves sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin DeStjeor and family from Orem. The two families enjoyed lunch and visiting together. ry In the group of girls from Spring Lake who attended the three day Youth Conference held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the BYU were Colleen Menlove, Debbie Kitteridge, Emma Walker, Linda Larson, Linda Jacobson, Ivy Craven, Rose araie Johnson, Rosalyn Moore, Shanna Jacobson and Kriss Peery. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Zella Griffith. Boys attending, chaperoned by David Moore, were Duane Menlove, Brian Kitteridge, Paul Menlove, Lynn Benson, Dennis Benson, Joseph Menlove, Watson Lafferty and Randy Rosenbaum who stayed in the dormatory with the Spring Lake boys. Mrs. Anna LeFevre and sisters, Mrs. Vina Wilcock, Mrs. Iris Deuel and her two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Roper and Mrs. Louise Hone, entertained their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore of Orem at dinner in honor of her 86th birthday Wednesday, May 3 at the Grandview Cafe in Provo. They enjoyed the dinner and the visiting with their mother. GROVE 50 PLEASANT ANNUAL! if Fifteen members of the Spring Lake Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, attended the annual Spring Jubilee of the South Utah County DUP held Thursday at the Spring Lake Cultural HalL The Jubilee is held to note the birthday of Brigham Young. Enjoying the luncheon and the interesting program were Maxine Moore, Captain THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUBA 3 PARADES: 1 2 Thursday., June 18; 10am 6pm Saturday Western Parade at 6:00 p.m. A family night out with the King Sisters and . Alvino Rey QUARTET June 1 7th June 17; 9:00 p.m. Teenage Dance - 8:00 p.m. - Parking Plaza Three BIG NIGHTS OF RODEO RCA approved Grand Entry at 8:00 p.m. - Fridayafternoon June 19t- h- 4 Kids Races - Games - Parade - Prizes Utah County, who was Members of the Spring Lake Culture Club held their meeting Thursday night' at the home of Mrs. Richard Saunders. Mrs. Watson Lafferty called the meeting to order and conducted. Club collect was given by Mrs. Vaughn Davis, Mrs. Robert Menlove led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Elbert Barnett introduced her $ of South in charge and conducted the meeting; Iris Deuel, Dorothy Vincent, Zella Griffith, Thelma Butler, Cherril Butler, Della Mower, Maida Sadler, Elaine Revel, Neta Miller, Elaine Bereton, Thora Fisher, Hattie f Ter vort, Lenora Huish and Anna LeFevre. Anna LeFevre was the lucky winner of a quilt that was raffled off by one of the camps who had been selling tickets. Marylynn Lankford and Mary Kay Belnap were on the program. They sang - a duet and were accompanied by Carol Spainhower, Mrs. June Thomas who had three youths from the Hospital Youth Center at Provo with her. They were Blake, council president; Sharon, secretary and Kelly, senior representative. Mrs. Thomas explained what the Youth Center is, how it functions and the good it is accomplishing, asking the youths to explain different things. Club members were permitted to ask questions which one of the youth would asnswer. It was a very interesting discussion. A number of items of business were discussed and the chairman of several committees gave a report. Officers for the coming year were elected, Mrs. Robert Menlove, president; Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Oliver Knapp, secretary; Mrs. Vaughn Davis, treasurer and Miss Lenora Huish, historian. Refreshments were served to 22 members and four guests by hostesses, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Elbert Barnett. sister-in-la- w, The officers of the newly organized 4-- H Mrs. Pat Faught and baby from Me -quite, Nevada are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Troop 91 received five merit awards and the National Camping Award. Joe Warren and Michael Jackson were recruited into the troop. Troop 92 collected garbage in Payson Canyon as a community project in connection with their star award. Eleven boys have completed their life saving award. Troop 93 has been nominated eighth troop of the top 50 troops sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They are invited to attend June Conference. Ricky Bryan is presently their scoutmaster. Bishop Leo Chambers has served in that capacity until recently. This troop received 25 merit badges and three Life awards. Dannie Chambers, Gary Hill and Kent Burton were recognized for their 50 mile hike. Troop 94 received four second class and three merit badges and was awarded the National Camping Award and Bart Horn was a new recruit. Troop 95 Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg are visiting at Tremonton to attend the horse show held Friday and Saturday. Miss J. Lynn Thomas visited in Idaho with Mr. Ray Perry and his parents for the weekend. Mrs. Gene Hunt and children from Salt Mi. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas from Spanish Fork and Mrs. Velma Tuft from Salt Lake visited at Tooele and Salt Lake last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bynon Thomas from Kearns visited with his brother, Byron Thomas, and family Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Penrod and Mr. Bob Johnson from Provo attended thef'' horse show at Tremonton last Friday and Saturday. The outgoing and incoming presidency of the PTA held a luncheon at Oak Crest Inn at Spanish Fork last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson entertained his brothers, Cecil and Claude and their wives from Salt Lake on Decoration Day. Lloyd Nelson and Jack Thomas Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. visited in Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen from American Fork returned home Thursday after spending 4 days at Flaming Gorge. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Richers from Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom, Eureka; and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horton, Goshen, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas Saturday. received three merit badges and one first class award. Troop 96 conducted an overnight camp at Lincoln Beach on Utah Lake. They sported their canoes, worked on conservation, cooking and swimming. Three assistant scout- masters were assigned: Roy Williamson, Lewis Johnson and Albert Kenison. The troop received one first class, 29 merit badges, two Life awards, presented to Brent and Leon Rowley. This troop is now in possession of the American Flag which is presented each month by the Nebo District to the troop scoring the most points for the month. Troop 97 received five merit badges, one second class and the National Camping award. Troop 198 received the National Camping Award and are working on scholarship, pets, life saving, art and personal fitness merit badges. Troop 199 received eleven merit badges, three Life Scouts were recognized: John Nielson, David Kenison and Edwin Twit-cheThis troop also won the National ll. Camping Award and are working on camping, cooking and citizenship badges. group, the Lolly Pops, are Lenereaux Eden, president; Lynette Zeeman, Peggy Miller, secretary and treasurer. Linda Jacobson is a member of the group. The girls are taking 3rd year cooking. Mrs. Vera Jacobson is their leader and they have met at her home for their meetings. At the last meeting the girls prepared a luncheon. vice-preside- O Dick Gasser, chairman of Fun night sponsored by the Wakara Riding Club. Wakora riding club plans fun night July 4 the White Pine Riding Club having a Fun Night at the Santaquin arena. Sign up time is from 5:00 until 6:00 p.m. Showtime is 6:00 p.m. There will be free admission to the public. A small fee will be charged for There will be a kids pleasure class for the young people with an entry fee of 25? per entry, A prize will be awarded to the winner of this event. All other events will be on a jackpot basis with 60 of the entry money given for prize money. A fee of S2.00 each will be charged for the open pleasure class, open barrell races, open pole bending, and open keyhole race. Calf roping, team roping, and the ribbon pull will carry a fee of S3. 00 each. entries. There will be competition in pole invited to attend. Wakara Riding Club, Payson, will hold a fun night on June 12, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Cocklebur Arena. White Pine club On is ing, barrel race, youth barrels, interested Anyone bend- in is participating key hole, calf roping, team roping and ribbon pull. The concession stand will be open to serve you. Shop At Home Mrs. Cecil S. Peery was happy when her Jean Wilson, and two of Jeans friends, Tammy and Tory Jacobson, came to see her and visited for a while. Mrs. Elsie Nelson accompanied Mrs. Claudine Lafferty to Provo Thursday. They shopped and enjoyed dinner at the Grand View cafe. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Nelson Saturday were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. FrankGriffith and several grandsons went to Strawberry Friday and spent the weekend at their cabin so they could do some fishing on Saturday. Elsie Nelson was a guest for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore recently. Mrs. Three brothers, Karl, Conrad and Oliver Miller went to Ogden Friday afternoon to meet their father, Mr. Keith Miller, at his place of employment when he got off work. Then they went to the streams in Cache Valley where they fished on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher motored to Bountiful Sunday where they visited the cemetery to decorate the family graves. They were unable to visit the cemetary on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and family enjoyed an outing over the weekend at the reservoir up Payson Canyon where they did some fishing in the lake. Miss Joy Lynn Moore has returned home from Denver where she spent several days visiting with her brother and sister-in-laGordon and Kathleen and children. Moore, w, & V KOREAN WAR Soldiers keep a sharp lookout for mmcment in the Communis held area (background) as l.N. troops drop white phosphorous on the area. Three yea of warfare were required to restore the freedom of the Republic of Korea that w; when the North Korean Army inxaded the free jeopardized Republic of Korea bclo the 3Sth parallel. Highlights of Army History Continental When the Second Congress Boston On .'line In the Congress appointed met in Philadelphia on May 10, 177."), the George Wnsliingt m as the "General and battles of Lexington, Concord, Ticomleroga Coniinamler-in-Cliie- f of the Army of the and Crown Point were history. Now EngUnited Colonies." Because June 77A I. le ml partiots were successfully maintaining was the date when Congress agreed I" a tight land seige of Boston, but the Mas- draw up till rules and regulations for the sachusetts Provincial Congress, which was Cunt mental rniy. that is the date we te as the birthday of the Army. bearing the brunt of the burden of supportIn engagement after ing the New England Army, soon realized engagement across that other colonics would have t. furnish the globe, t u- Army lias fought I'm freeweapons and supplies it' .the British were to dom. Its i ders include soldiers who are he held off for long. known to all of Us; Pershing, Bradley . Eis Therefore, on May lti, 177.". Massachuetihower. MaeAithur. Patton. Ridgeway. setts sent an emissary to the Continental Taylor and thousands of unsung heroes. Congress to confer about such other matresidents, Intiu.rs and storekeeper- - all ters as may be necessary to tin defense of made their own peisonal saeril'iees as this colony and particularly the state of the to insure u emmtry dedieated to freedom. Army therein." The Continental Congress I he I was asked to take ovei "the legulutum ami ,S. A liny has also emit rihuled nunh geneinl direction" of tile Army at Huston to the growth of ear nation. The A my "for tile general defense of the rights of and chattered the vast tieasure in America." As a first step. Congress in the land and resources of this counliy. The next few weeks ordered that flour ami gunArmy conquered typhoid and yellow lcei. powder he supplied to the "Continental" or It de eloped chloi hint ion of water and Ameiiran" Army Before Boston. flame-p- i cut' fabrics as well as countless On June U, 177o the Congress adopted medical ion ami safety innovations. the Army Before Boston as the Continental lie Army built the Panama Canal and Army when it appointed a eonmiittee to the Alaska Highway aim ef hundreds ng bring in "a draft of rules and regulations ' thcr pi ojee'.s to make the Cniled States for the government of the Army" On the mnl the world a better place in which to same day it authorized the enlistment of live, riflemen from the Middle Atlantic- stales to Kmm.v nu'iuluT o today V Ann ludp serve as light infantry under the command ing to add another chapter to its long and of the chief ofl'ieer of the Army Before action-parkehistory. 1 cell-lun- - li-- sol-dii- i 1 i (AK |