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Show C407 ' 35 West Utah Avenue, OrchardMD(EDE Utah Hills of 84651 Pay son, Utah . OMM MCMMC soaAnoN UTAH STA' Association.- - Founded 1685 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. Payson area: $4:50 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Outside DEADLINES: 'Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! 2 Genola scouts go to Grand Canyon The Genola Ward Scout Troop 101 is an outstanding troop and lucky too you see they have a dedicated Scout Master, Brother Arlin Ewell and many members of their ward who walked the second mile to help them to enjoy the trip of a lifeGrand Canyon was their goall time. It took weeks to prepare and construct This i i had lunch on their way. They arrived at Grand Canyon that evening where they set up tents, had supper and went to sleep, r It took a special trip permit from Canyon Ranger to travel the one special trail they had determined to explore the Clear Creek Trail. They also took the Kiabab Trail and followed it to the Colorado River. They spent that night at Phamtam Ranch on the Angel Creek after the 7 mile trip to the Ranch. Here they found many accommodations, camping, hiking, pure and here water, place for too they met many travelers for wonder- ful learning. A swimming pool was in the ' making at this fine ranch. But this didnt deter enthusiasm of the boys for they cooled their feet in Angel Creek. They ate supper and bedded down for the night camping out of doors. They found it very warm there and needed only light The next morning they started bedding. across Clear Creek Trail on the north side of the Colorado River. They hiked about 3 miles and were tired so hiked , After resting they back to the ranch. repacked and headed up the South Trail, hiking five miles to the Indian Garden. Loaded with packs they were very tired so spent the night there. Here as before they found many campers fine rest room facilites, cooking facilites. They did a lot of hiking on Wednesday and found other Scout Troops and as you might surmise there was games, much playing and competitive sports and fun between the troops Brother Ewell says, Even following a day of hiking the boys had plenty of energy left for the competition and fun. On Thursday the hiking in the canyon was so warm that after a fine drink of Drink they decided to head"' for the top. The first of the group made the five mile trip straight to top in 1 12 hours. Others came in about an hour later. . The group decided to pack tents and gear and head for Glen Canyon Dam at Page, Arizona. Here they cooked their evening Tang-Oran- to r: Randy Ewell Allen Ewell, Kurt Ewell and Arlin Ewell (Leader). All of the family with Packs on which was made by troup members and mothers and fathers. Most of these took wage loss to make this trip. L 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell and children from Salt Lake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spotton and children and Miss Connie Spotton from Salt Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spotton, last weekend. ue fire-buildi- wm, Phon Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg attended a horse show at Elko, Nevada and Dons horse that was entered won 1st place, 3rd and 4th places. . Scouts from Genola and their leaders I to r., front: Dahlin Thomas, Faris Bowler, Allen Carter, Lee Draper, Wade Garner, David Shepherd. Second row: Darwin Davis, Clair Draper, Jay Thomas, Donald Davis, Allen Ewell, Roy Staheli, Brian Mecham, Berry Thomas, Arlin Ewell (Scout Master), Reed Ewell (Leader), Frank Garner (Leader) Kevin Oberg, Kurt Ewell (Leader) Mark Davis (Leader), Danny Throckmorton (Leader) Randy Ewell (Leader), Bruce Lockhart, Don Rigler, George LeBaron, Stewart Nelson and Lloyd Draper (Leader), didn't arrive in time for the picture. CHRONICLE Week in Genola Mr. Dorothy Thorn! their Camp Packs (light-weig- ht with dehydrated and other special kinds of foods, etc. for their exciting trip). Well it all took work and dedication from families as well as leaders and the final trip began last Monday morning at 5 a.m, when they met at Brother Ewells home to begin the packing of tents, and all gear needed for a week at Grand Canyon. One pick-u- p truck held the packs, tents and food stuff as well as some of the 27 who made the trip. There were seven in each car, with a leader of boys in charge of each car. . Their first stop was at Bryces Canyon where they took a short side-tra- il and dream-come-tr- THE PAYSON Thursday, June 25, 1970 ge Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family visited at Springville with friends who just returned from Samoa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.M, Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shumway who left that evening for Arizona. Mrs. Wiona Jensen entertained theO.N, Club Thursday evening with a hot supper. Cards were played and prizes went to Mrs. Ruth Finlayson, Mrs. Fern Horton, Mrs. Elaine Kirk and Mrs. Devor Sorensen. Also present were Mrs. Sylvia Steck and the hostess. 0. Receiving their Star awards are I to r: David Wignal, Robert Gilson, Tarry Jackson, Brett Stanton, Bret Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Penrod and Mr. Cloward Penrod and son, Billy, attended a horse show at Kamas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson have sold home and will now make their home in Salt Lake. their Mrs. Ernest Ewell held a baby shower for her daughter-in-laCarol Ewell, last Saturday. Games were played and a lunch was served. Many beautiful gifts were received. w, - Lloyd Nelson and Jack Thomas visited at Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatch from Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith from Santaquin visited in Montana on business last week. Mr. Lavon York is at his home recuperating after an operation at a Salt Lake HospitaL Ronnie Spotton and Ralph Spotton from Provo visited their parents Sunday. Eagle Scout honor Guard at Maple Dell Court of Honor, June 20, 1970. L. to r. Fay Fielding, Dennis Dixon, Frank I. Garner, James D. Garner (father and son), Joe Lynn Spencer, and Ivan Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith and children spent four days at Miners-vill- e fishing. Scout news - meal had a view of the Dam, set up camp. This time the leaders cooked a very special kind of meal all kinds of dehydrated foods, cheese, etc. The next morning they took a tour down into the Dam and thru the Information Buildings. They were certainly a group of good hikers, said Brother EweU, and even though very tired most of the hikers were on their own, carrying packs and needing little assistance from their leaders. m Friday evening they arrived at where they indulged themselves in a changed diet they ate at Cray Camp Cafe where a sister of Brother EweU, Udean, runs the Ewell Camp. She had the full group all eating in 15 minutes. Needless to say, the boys and leaders enjoyed being pampered at this point. The group arrived home Friday evening to give glowing reports of an exciting week. There should be moreScout Leaders like Arlin Ewell for more dedicated boys and no Hippy-isThese are happy, busy, Saints with and well adjusted Latter-Da- y Gods purposes in mind. Leadership of ' this kind is magnificent. Continued from Front Page and are planning on the fifty mile hike in August. They have one new recruit, David Anderson. At the Court of Honor two life awards, Kelly Hanson, and Robert Walker and one Star award, Brent Harmer, were made. Troop 94 is pressing on the Merit badge of Conservation of Natural Resources, hoping to have several awarded in A summer camp is the near future. at in Payson Canyon. Red Lake planned Troop 95 have plans made to Camp at Koo-share- -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN troop has two new recruits, Boyd Clark, and Benny Peart. A Star Terry Jacobson, a Life Ronald Zeeman. Troop 198: Lawrence Gibson, replaced Joe Dailey, as Scout Master, good men move forward. Three First Class advancements was the reward for this troops efforts. They are putting special effort on, Soil Conservation, Nature Study, and A water skiing Cooking. trip is planned at Lincoln Beach on Utah Lake. Troop 199 participated in an over night camp in Loafer Canyon, and are hoping in the near future to have several boys complete the Conservation of Natural resources. Scout Delbert Chatter (an Indian Student earned his First Class Award, but it was necessary for him to leave before it could be awarded, so Scout Master Joe Lynn Spencer made arrangements to have it presented to him in his home town, Winslow, Ariz.) Garth Fielding has returned from school and will resume his position as Assistant Scout Master with Lazone Porter. Troop 199 is fortunate in having such fine men as their Peet Wimmers Reservoir for three days. are putting special effort on the merit badges of Life Saving and Swimming. Troop 96 is working hard on Life Saving, Swimming, and First Aid and are planning a trip to Yellow Lake, they have the distinction of having an Eagle Scout awarded at Camp Maple Dell, Saturday night, June 20 to Lyle Francom. Troop 97 have plans made for a camping trip to Fish Lake, the Explorer post are helping plan and are going. The troops have had a fund raising project, to finance the trip. They are working on the merit badges of Life Saving, andSwimming. The They - Lavaughn Johnson leaders. Post 94 is having its initiation ceremony Tuesday evening, June 23. The public is invited to attend. The identity of the lady who wished to donate an explorer uniform to the troop would be appreciated. Navy Petty Officer Second Class Lavaughn H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Johnson of 93 W. Third Si, Payson, Utah, is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Shenandoah now with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. with a super shutterbug gift. Choose from cameras, movie outfits, proall he jectors, flash guns needs for picture-takin- g fun! ... Western fun night 0 for 3 months 2 for 1 year JoWfar 2 years Start with as little as $500 or as much more as you wish in certificates of Rates shown are per annum. Interest savings deposit. is paid every 3 months from day of deposit. EACH DEPOSITORS ACCOUNT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 by f ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Firtl Security BjnV of Utah. National hrst Security Bank of Idaho. National Member AnsoujIu'o Aouation Federal Dcpotii FirM Security Bank of Insurance Corporation plfJj SfCuriV 5,ate RoU Springs. Wyoming Provos Western Fun Night, a July 4th Freedom Festival event that combines rodeo skills with high hilarity, is set for Wednesday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. at the BYU Rodeo Grounds. Its a program that offers fun, participation, and a barnyard full of excitement for the entire family, says Ted Brinkerhoff, Western Fun Night chairman. Besides that, Brinkerhoff says, those attending will have a chance on two ponies that were giving away. As a special attraction, the nationaUy known fancy roper and trick rider, Buss Carson, will perform at show. Buss Car-so- n is being brought to the Freedom Festival activities through the courtesy of Carson Market in Provo. This year's program will feature precision performances by the American Fork Bridlettes and the Utah Barrel Association, plus cutting horse exhibitions. Other competitive events will include musical chairs for adults and children; barrels (open); calf roping (amateur and jackpot); key hole (open); daily team roping (open and jackpot); pig scrambles for girls eight years and under, boys eight years and under, and boys and girls nine years old; pole bending (open); and hide race . First, second and third place trophies will be awarded for many of the events. Individuals wishing to participate must register at the Rodeo Grounds between 5:30 p.m. and starting time. Unless youve been to one of these things, Brinkerhoff says, You cant appreciate what great fun they are. We hope everybody wiU come out and treat themselves to a evening. fun-fill- ed One Grandchild CARTRIDGE LOADING CAMERA of fun for $18.95 everyone. Nothing to do but load and shoot AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Kodak Carousel 600 Dependable as Lots $99.50 Gravity MOVIE ELECTRONIC CAMERA FLASHGUN $88.95 $16.95 All Electric Super 8 Complete with Case Speech and English Drop in load and shoot. " Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah |