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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1966 Growth Notes in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley Youth is like a breath of Spring in early morning hmirs when it holds great promise of fulfillment. Yet youth does not necessarily belong to the very young, for I have seen the very aged, wearing youthful spirits fledging wings to still feel and see and give to life. Some, at 40, are indeed old for they have lost the heart and lift of expectancy; they feel defeated and usually are, while others who are 90 still possess that intangible something of spirit, zest, vigor of mind, and fine anticipation and d' These are they who wear young ideals and have ample to pass on to others; who, though changing in outer appearance, never lose that quality of enthusiasm for life that holds magic potions of youth retention; who have faith that God has wells of it to proffer the young of heart, who may wear wrinkled brows but never wrinkled souls, They have young faith and plenty of ideals and these are the things they offer to others if they will accept. They may sometimes feel disheartened and doubtful but others do not know it. They continue to marvel at God's blessings and enjoy the firmament above, and at the same time learn joy in creating also. Visit a young 86 and come away feeling year-ol- d of that magic vouth. NEWS OF THE STAKE Are you aware that we have a very fine stake library and that Sister Melba Nelson, stake librarian, is anxious and willing to have you use it for teaching helps, inspiration and to gain such wonderful help in many facets of our religion? As an example, the speeches of the year given by Church leaders and other great world leaders at the Brigham Young University for the current year are on file in our stake library. We still need a few issues to complete the file of periodical church magazines in the next Nelson who will be glad to take them off your hands and fill the Improvement library 3, needs:1905 and 1906, Era, and all years from 1908 to 1932; January 1938, February 1940, November and December 1941; September 1946, July 1947 and the full year of 1949. (A large bound volume of Improvement Era, 1963, has been misplaced. Do any of you have information regarding this volume?) Relief Society: Year 1914, years 1943 through 1959 should be bound and somewhere in the stake. Anyone knowing anything of these bound books, we would appreciate their contacting us. Instructor: Our file on the Instructor is quite incomplete outstanding musical any contributions on this file. Children's Friend: This file is lacking many issues of earlier years. Note: There is a wealth of research material found in these magazines and all are available to anyone who is interested in using them. If anyone has especially good articles, tributes, etc., that would be of value to others we would appreciate them ("with name of author) to keep on file. 9itU Brive Jnn UTAH ; SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL I 2-- numbers leaders are urging support as we surely need more subscriptions to fill stake quota. All wards need your help. The Stake M.I.A. Rose Prom will be held Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m. The Stake Youth Comall-o- ut to mittee is going make this an outstanding event, and have made plans for "a special Salt Lake orchestra. They, with all M.I.A. workers, are working hard to make this dream come true. Theme for the event is 'Illusive Butterfly and all youth from Mia Maids up are invited to attend. Adults are also urged to be there to GRAND OPENING SANTAQUIN, 3 j enjoy the wonderful event. Budget tickets or 50? is your entrance fee. (Contact your bishop and pay the 50? and get a budget ticket) The Nebo Stake is being invited as special guests. The ward M.I.A. plays are being cast and should be well into production for the event is April 26. Don't forget that today, now Burgers Foot Longs Tacos 5 March Free Candy and Balloons mC0000000 Sustained: Sunday 31, is your last time this to attend the temple. And above all, dont forget those wonderful Home Evening lessons with your family. month School Linda Smith teacher; as Guy Jensen sustained to be ordained as a Teacher in Aaronic Priest- at Wilkinson will be presented. Adults will particularly enjoy this event for great work, talents and special subjects will be used in the talks. Our Stake Youth Chorus, who will sing at our Stake quarterly conference in April, is now commencing practice with the first one held last Sunday. The next practice is Sunday, April 3, at 3 p.m. at the Stake Center. Next one is Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m. and the next Thursday, April 14, at 7 p.m. All youth of our Stake are needed to fill this important assignment, with special new numbers to be learned. Sister Melba Jensen will direct and Karen Rowley Is accompanist. The Era campaign will close April 14, Our Stake M.I.A. 1902-190- work. CAMP SPRING LAKE HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Spring Lake held their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Captain Maxine Moore, who conducted the meeting discussing items of business pertaining to DUP BYU News The Stake M. I. A. Speech Festival following contests in the wards the past two weeks, will be held Tuesday, April 5, at the Stake Center at 7:30 p.m. Winners from the wards plus two library, please contact Sister welcome By Lenora Huish campus. of our Stake M.I.A.: library. Anyone having any of the following issues and would like to donate them to the and we would Saturday Center on Santaquin News Spring Lake News Please call Mrs. Max Nelson if you can give help as requested above. Next Saturday, April 2, is stake baptism service at our Stake Center. Parents of children now eight years of age are urged to contact bishops for recommends for baptism. Eureka Ward will conduct the services which start at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 3, is Fast and Testimony Meeting in all wards. As far as I've been able to learn, the Fellowship banquet for Scouts is still to be held hood. special fast and prayer was held last Thursday morning by Primary workers, family and friends of Darrin Oberg, 5 year old son of Robert and Wiletta Oberg, who is critically ill with ensephelitis. Last reports are that he was out of coma. An openhouse at our Church house will be held next Sunday, April 3, in honor of Brother and Sister Zach Ewell who will be celebrating their 60th A Sprng around the world provides the setting for the Bell Telephone Hour's Easter show on Sunday, April 10 at 4:30 P.M., over Channel 2. John Forsythe, star of films and radio, and currently appearing in his own television show, will be the host. Appearing with him will be singers Nancy Ames and Johnny Desmond, Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Tucker, operatic star Renata Scotto, pianist James Mathis, TheSerendipitySingers and the Sholm Secunda Chorale. Donald Voorhees will conduct the Bell Telephone Orchestra. FIRST WARD NEWS: assisted by Margaret Bylund We are so proud of our First Ward girls YWMLA volleyball team who are champions of the stake. They won first place by defeating Genola intwice last Thursday evening exciting play. They will now represent our stake in Region play-o- ff next Saturday, April 2, at 8 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. Our victorious team with leaders and other ward members are planning a trip to Salt Lake in the near future by way of celebration. wedding anniversary. All friends of the couple are invited to come between hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Memberships were read and approved of Brother and Sister James Haverson and five children, who recently moved into our ward from Lindon. The Payson Seminary presented the program at our Sacrament Meeting last Sunday evening with a discussion on what happens during the resurrection. Colleen Holdaway announced the program and speakers were Kathy Pulver, DeMoine Linda Buys, Gold, Paul Ri ndlisbacher, Jana Daniels, and an organ-pian- o duet was played by Mary Williams and Deena Riley. Dale Kerby, Seminary teacher, accompanied the group. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: It was Plutarch who said, To find fault is easy; to do better may be difficult. Mr. Mrs. and George LeFevre went to Provo Friday afternoon for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Y". Moore. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Menlove at Spanish Fork for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Daphna Moore, Salt Lake, who is spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Elvon Butler and Mrs. R.N. Moore spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, residents from Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mrs. Cecil S. Peery on Friday. They also called in at the home of Ray Huish for a short visit. former Visitors at the home of Lenora and Ray Huish on Saturday were their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edger (Nina) Booth from Orem. They had spent the day at the Manti Temple with their ward and called home. in on their way Archer Butler from Salt Lake at the home of his and Mrs. Hector Mr. sister, Sadler, during the weekend. He attended the dedication service of the Nebo Stake Center Sunday afternoon. visited By Della Hudson The Junior Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Voorhees Thursday night. There were 8 present and Mrs. Alberta Ferre reviewed the book, Tender Apples," by Ora Pate Stewart. A plate luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Kester will fly to Germany for the wedding of their son, Captain Clement Kester, who will be married on April 16 at the Bamberg Post Chapel to Rita Freemer of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kester expect to leave Lake, spent the weekend with her parents, the Gilbert Peays. April 12 and will be gone weeks. They will also visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Divecha of Falls Church, Virginia. on two Gordon Heelis underwent surgery last week inthe Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd West-ovof Joseph City, Arizona, have spent a few weeks in Santaquin visiting with friends and relatives. er Mrs. Wilma Twede of Clearfield visited Sunday and Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menles Holladay. SEEDS! IntermoUntain Farmers SELECT SEED Association offers you a complete line of Certified Seeds for your Spring Planting Small Grains Grasses Alfalfa Com Pasture Mixes Certified Locally-gTow- n UTAH RANGER ALFALFA SEED Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort returned home Thursday after a trip to Death Valley and other points of Ask your Branch Manager Floyd Harmer INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION ay interest. Miss Marguerite Peay, Salt Due to General Conference sessions being held on Easter Sunday, our ward history of Mrs. Moore's great grandmother, Betsy Gallant Whitker, was read. The lesson, Early Mediums of Exchange was given by Maxine Moore. Refreshments were served to the seven present. A Easter program will be held next Sunday, April 3. A special program is being arranged by the Sunday School officers. Class work will be held also, and all will be followed by Fast and Testimony meeting. A sad and impressive funeral service was held at the Stake Center on Saturday when one of our ward members, Ned Smith, and his son Frank, living in California, passed away, within three days of each other. Frank passed away March 20 and his father on March 23. Gordon Heelis, our fine second counselor in the bishopric, underwent surgery this past week and we are very happy that he is reported to be improving and will soon be home. Bishop and Mrs. Cl ay son attended the special Fast and Testimonial services for Elder Eddie Neff who departed early Monday morning following the services on Temple Square on Sunday evening. Elder Larry Robbins, recently returned missionary from the North British Mission Field, gave our ward an inspirational and humble report of his experiences while serving in that capacity at our last Sunday night Sacrament meeting. GENOLA WARD NEWS-- assisted by Beatrice Kerby Our Easter program will be stepped up to next Sunday, April 3, because General Conference sessions will be held on the 10th. A fine program is being planned, to be followed by regular classes and Fast and Testimony meeting. All ward members are urged and invited to participate. Released: Jennie Davenport, as Sunday School worker; Craig Oberg as Primary organist. TERM0UNTAIN wmis Fertilizer Skinflints reap scanty harvests Skimping on fertilizer not only limits yields and quality but robs you of potential profits. ... 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