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Show ITT A NEWgpAppia DEVOTED to UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE t , i IING r SCRAP BOOK live.'', I I 11, u i i. i in i, til I'U 'ia . , lues at I a i.1' mi ii. i ii n . l I,.,., . -- in uiiiit mill B-- i t a pu.-utin- (iui selves, kitliei !i down elmibing put it ifbudy ; it is: our he's laugh to me. man with soul so himself hath said: footsteps .d or spoon! bait, or fly n tre hi search eat he, go out, rheumatiz or gout; i sun Should never rise, uld listen to his lies; ave buld his lly, Laid siie eoinplitid head, HAT ill a coui.-- e ofticer I! who makes his watei hut never shore leave. a is guy the on 'on is something that ' a wife u lien her luis-- t late. I! have changed, aie the same as styles assigns Crops Arc Good But Labor Scarce at Cannery he insurance the more it insist on the ople lvn r old-- t right Others make right. way. way Mi's. A. P. Holden have card from their son, vn R. Holden, who is s f wai m Philippine ison Camp No. 1. He j i the costs. Mom, .from irom gnt. aie. Dad and Fant-tlve- d yuui pai eel and Ewln. i . gert-ei.d- e. ex-nu- i Glad you. I am well II,, pe yuU arc Hope to see vou hell,, VVcry-u- r ALVIN. son, stop-p- , of our Lions Honor Service Men important industries the other 1 was intei ested to know Home on Furlough now tne storm and cold weather ..d Heeled the crops about here. At the rcgul.i! weekly meeting 1.1.. u Bdi her, field supervisor for nd.i.v M hi of the Lions Club hi tin California Packing Corporanine night at the Eht t.dc, Tue ls. n repelled that the tomato crop lamed. i nti men ueie vice w.,- - u tank'd about two weeks in Lavui Col. included William iiiatuiitv time, but that a fair crop O. Gordon Bain, it, Lk ut ttas- - u uld Be expected it the weather E. MeKell, Ensign Haims Til- warms up now. In a few sections kell, Tech. Seigeant lneionCmp. tne pea crop was injured by the Goligntlv. Hal y son.Sei geunt oi hail storms of iast week, but Glenn Blown and Nedof Heath look good with prorn-i-- c biws they tim the U s. Now. Earnand el a bumper crop this year. was asked to speak ey bean.- - i.ac Deoil hint most, Lima pleUsUi ' at 'h,in j Mr. IlnDr said, and added that pussed his 111 J tne mri ml t' tation In am wiud all the crops mod now is to have a t'.tiloumi at 11. tn and sun.-hinw , dial McJohn B, i"di . iMstiK'tLoan uyn 1 Superintendent lfor the Siwenth Wai iiou'inment the Hat v Ghee itrodueed (ti tl W oi the Bn a .inning plant. Lake City, u no ipom Yi,," ne n plied, "tne govern-:- i line u a: ent ,'s asking that we heat our esisty of siK Boids. ' tieulai lii't uvir if m He1 t rv iiiw to do mat. elared ari tn he-- ; m on the 011.1 the wni Id. IB' s a figures .oe who hoard.- - immi r of crops planted this l: uiil not time is ndn.,' ire that there is an , o ,n p, as and string beans, tiy, but .ton,-about a' .its and tomatoes tiling fui t'".i the last if 101 year. re ,i said, ) put up label States are m I t ' nt moni'V . u- - .. t,it C C.eoige C w nt t.me," tha saying es from a in Payson tr" .11 '!' .u iiir card me and of quota e.,rcity md. ft have always r st. Men and he lelt su Mc .in it again 1' on hoy- r, Postma oUl Yt ur local correspondent d ,,t tne office of one Bh"-',0!1'- USANAC. d. co.n-ptv.- -i s' . . linnl Uere timdm,1UunIs - a p: - ' JUNE .ei n , 11 Anthony fined y vor.nq Y at Roch-es'er- . 1573. 'rthdd.sSiauieofLib-I385arnven Hew Yoik, 'The Seal of the b,'Jles adopted. Vedri-IcCjrmi- drant-d- - clc on hrs?1?7?1) reaper. r:ar3 found seUte' rrientp-)Crn- ,a d0ly (VJt.d Qver 6() Indlan3 idV'S nJr 60 3 C u- -" Gre 1782 ft Presiden hi"d noumvd June 2a. a L,d ' held at the pad " Cato, had lxTr P 1kQ7 ''discovers' rJn rrlam' NU Servlc Roy Crook, Lvnd'on Ciook. a 'cadet to - nu ,y , iH ,!,( kyy1 ( I'D -- this inivmpy'V, extended ' the opinion y an hoir t P an J i" n- -i Dull id . md' - t pri flight oral cnndui t e Earl Robinson, son of Mrs. Robinson, has been given a medical discharge from the Army and with his wife has gone to Denver to live. Ma-bl- Private First Class Arthur Elmer has been awarded the Army Good Conduct medal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Elmer of Payson. Carl Allen Shell, Jr., SIC son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell, in a letter home, said he had met a school chum, Verl Long, son of Mrs. Jesie Pace, now of Dividend in Saipan. The two boys had an overnight visit. Long was the first person from home the Shell boy had seen since he has been overseas. The following men were inducted into the armed forces from the Payson area May 31 and June 4: Noel Gunner Reece, Charles Henry Shepherd, Daniel Franklin Winnie, aRlph Wililam Menlove and Donald Lynn Beck of Payson, Duane Fredric Steel, Samuel Onel Whitmore and Elfawn Finch Wall of Santaquin. Private Frank H. Booth of the 77th Infantry, formerly of Nephi, and husband of Mrs.Mildred Man-wi- ll Booth, was wounded May 5 He was flown to a in Okinawa. hospital in the Mariannas and later was sent to Hawaii. Francis Haskell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Haskell of Payson, graduated at the Navy Air Base at Corpus Christi on June 6, receiving his pilots wings and Ensign's commission in the Navy Air Corps. A graduate of the Payson high school in 1931, he attended Brigham Young university before starting his training. He arrived home Saturday night for a y leave and has been assigned to Banana River, Florida to continue his training. Lieut. V. R. Gilson, who return id recently from service in the Mi ditei anean theatre of war has received his discharge from the With his wife he is visit mg this week with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson. They will go to Salt Lake City to ,n mv. Flight Officer Gordon Barnett and wife arrived Sunday morning for a short visit here with his Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. parents, of son Russell Wilson, Don Pte. He is enroute to RosBarnett. L. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Mr and i eside. for special home Wednesday on a well, New Mexico, 9 base and left fui lough. He is stationed training at the for that destination. at the Sedulie Army Air Field, Wednesday Mo. Wan ensburg, Cainp Corporal Glenn (Bob) Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs. Darrell Brown First Seaman class, Carl Butler, is home on a two weeks furlough is home on leave after one year from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, Air Naval of schooling in the where he is engaged in special week work for the Army Air Corps. Coips and will leave this ,.nd foi advanced schooling in Sergeant Hal Golightly, brothradar at San Clemente Island, in er of Mrs. O. D. Robinson, is here California. But-Xt from Rexburg, Idaho, for a visit Master Seigeant James C. arrived home Sunday night with his sister and family. He Pom Madigian general hospital, has returned from oveiseas serHis wife and vice in Europe California, to see his brother,Carl, one-nadaughter are visiting here with for 'he first time in two and wars. They are sons of Mr. him. Amel Butler. Mrs. and Col. L. Lavar Johnson,-highesranking officer in the Army from WEDDINGS AND Payson, arrived hoiW last Friday morning, just one week after by plane. He ENGAGEMENTS leaving England stopped in Boston over Sunday to visit friends, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Orson Beckstead enroute home with others, includannounce the marriage of their ing his brother, Lieut. Keith JohnStub-- 1 son and wife in Roswell, New daughter, Afton to FrancisStubble-f.el- d Mexico. Just before he left Engilefield.scn of Mrs. Sarah land, an article written by the of Spanish Fork. The event public relations officer in Engthe evening of land was given to him when it Aa solemnized on home, with was found too late to send thru brides tne at June 9, of the regular channels for publication Christensen Bi.'Dop McKay because of V-day and coming home. The article states some of H his discharge from the things accomplished by Col. if ter serving four years, Johnson with the American Air e will reside in Spanish Force and will be published next iu rived B-2- v - and E week. M- ; apnoit iv- t: n m and Dunng -- ti eonipli-- kill, to m r.i cd "f fi We ap-- , n ' en is na'i'a il h.isis ef ed' lP I thi pi c. id ft nil t t y.ll" ast 1" mil ilanie th.it pert that ht ' e oil ill ing station. if - 'o am itll Yc si any p's, miro o ih'-u- boy-- v. or-- i, T ii'iei11 r n . n .0 a A 'H,1x24 campment to he held L.i'' Air Technical Hill Fit Id. GuhD I a y 1 ip.-n- tne ,(,r..ng m ,d Ml n J i n ,1 ,! Up I - ,,gi m -- house ean a n and made vjiowi'd Col. Lavai J mu tala ' l! t ures which .om'-'iirrope of las rv' Cl! a s some of the non. " Hal n.er y; hird.-'.n.Pa- teat Iui. uild and par-mi.- i LAVE Among several hundred more survivors from Naval warships sunk by apanese aerial action off Okinawa who have reported in at the Receiving Ship, Treasure Island, California, is Mark L. Bryan, radarman third class, of c, PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Laige crowds were in attendance at all tlic meetings of Nebo Stake quarterly conference, held Saturday evening and Sunday. Chailcs A. Callis of the Council of the Twelve, and Civile C. Edmunds of the General Church Welfare Board represented the general authorities of the church. President George F. Christensen presided at the meetings. At the general priesthood Sunday morning at Third ward chapel, Clyde C. Edmunds advised the members of the Priesthood to put enthusiasm into their work in order lo have satisfaction and pleasure out of it. lie also urged all members to uphold the standards of the church at all times. "Whenever you go wrong and dehe asesrted, sert your ideals, "you carry down with you a lot of other people who are following you as an ideal. Apostle Callus spoke more particularly to the members of the Aaronic Pi iesthood, telling them if they really want to enjoy what they have to he not greedy or stingy, hut divide it with others. Whoever leaves the Gospel of Jesus Christ and its teachings and forsakes the truth for something else, drops the substance for the he said, like the dog shadow, who dropped his meat to grab at the reflection of another piece of meat in the water. FIFTH SON OF JENSENS JOINS THE ARMED FORCES Gerald Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen, reported Wednesday morning at the naval recruiting station at Salt Lake City for assignment to some boot training station. Gerald is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen to be called into the service. The other four are: Morris Fowler, who was killed in Sicily Aug. 6, 1943, Clarence B. Fowler, who is in the Clifton Jensen, storekeeper 2C in the Navy; Randall Fowler at the San Diego Naval Train- PAYSON SAILOR ESCAPES FROM SINKING SHIP Payson. He is one of the crew of the USSS Swallow, a minesweeper with a long, galf&nt record in Pacific warfare. Graphic eyewitness accounts by survivors told how the Japs launched desperate attempts to maintain their dwindling hold on the strategic island. The Swallow was operating south of Okinawa when she was attacked by a lone enemy dents. plane shortly after dinner hour Struck -' on an April afternoon. Mr and Mrs. ErlaniLon are ol three ehddien, Gertrude, by a deadly explosive charge, the Wen 1. 1, .mil Roland Swallow listed and later capsized. .lei i us Ei i. .aid two gi and- - Her men were picked up shortly afterward by other American mi Id "i n ships. ot hci nuismg and devotedot much noishome ue the su to lime ing and has cuiid for more th.in 300 mothiis and bubus. Many of till1 babn s she cared for at bn tti are now giown nun serving in the armed torces. For many THE THINKERS years she was active in Pnmuiy, M. I. A. and Ut In Society as an THUNK trucks adorn his bed; comfort and his ease, ng is a p.untul wheeze; lived, the lazy lout, ' thrilled to a fighting TXCen Women In the jdrmed Services d aurned home his I t- dfews Pfotes of Our building of the hoiti-cultiii- fifteenth day of June" ,rt hath ne'er within .5 vvvvv:'vvvvvtrt'XtX'v':-y;-t:.;.yr!ttv:tt!VYyv,i:'!vvvtv4v4t;,- He became He men sci ved loi eals of Payson First ward in on Hie boa; a nl education oi Pay-so- n Bishop B28 and solved foi live years and senuoi distiat and NeDo lngn upii vised the building of the school. beautiful wind chapel. a meml.e Was As a young mail Du. ing the past few years, Mr. ber ui tile i. M. M. I. A. boaid of Ei lands,, n has engaged in Utah Stake when it eintuaced all being one of the large of Utah county, serving with John la. acn growers of tms area. D. Dixon and Bryant S. lUncklcy. Lula H. Eilandson was born at For fourteen cais tic wus in tne Hyde Park, Cache County, May 1 a A. as Nebo Stake Y. M. M. a. 1875, a daughter of Dr. James counsellor and supi nntendent; 5 Huntey and Louisa Puiser Han-ceyears as Liisnop ot Paysun Secondot pioneers of that area. She waid; 12 yeais as a menihei later moved to Logan and attend-iHe has council. Nebo Stake high the U. S. A. C., coming to Pay-a- n been a Piiestlioiid and Sunday after her maniage. She imSchool teachu for nioie than for- mediately became active in L.D.S ty years. work, serving in the presidencies Mis. Taylor was bom August ,.f the M. I. A. and Primary, a of a daughter 24, 1875 in P.ivsun, member of the Nebo Stake PriWilliam and Susannan Nebeker mary board, ward amuseent and Pickei ing. Siie attended school old folks committees She was a in Paysun and altei her maniage (barter number of the Cultus devoted lur lite to nuinemuKing. Club and one of its past presi- er," te ."e supirvised the Pi ti etneet schoul. uegm-nin- together they spell ere a Tiliie Throckmorton, Payson. . 14 coiny stories; tougn tie'll always means a jtai, live jeais .did dming tnat pin, Payson tugn seimui n.td its endless .11 1 m lat,n. III r, 1 San-tui.n- n 1 tile sihnnm ut here teaching two limit ham and eggs ,nd da Aii'ii altei iieuvid tin t y mlu i,i ( i,t He is survived by his mother and a two brothers, John and Richard Waters and his Peter Sorenson, of Payson Tl e body will he brought to Payson and funeral services will he held Saturday at p. m. at tlu Second ward chapel. Friends may call at the Valley Mortuary Friday afternoon and evening and atthe home of his grandfather, Pcter Sorenson, Saturday prior to the services. Burial will he in the Murray cemetery. giand-fathe- 1 Attel iig.miing the Iay-o- n he ,i .is nd Building and Louii asoseiation Sijte Bank of Payson selected as punupal nt schools Be tne old on t.he Paysun school and was toe In si i.isun man to In aid ti,i nine years and on the be named to Unit position. He hbraiy boaid hr twelve was head ot Pason sciiouK iui Paysun While on the schoul board id uuis. see funny lace on father; alcohol lie drunk; tears tiiat lie s caused c m tin mill i i Spokane. : y s' y lough and left a month ago for t , i appio-.:hoi'- to 1 1 uTse in) t:..it Boy, though. It SoUtlUlli St.,li i lougn m .'.pots, but his letain i.nii, (' mat w as are rough, same 45-da- ton with his their small son, Darell, lives with nt- - m 1,1,0. Hi pm sued his lur parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert duiutn n m the sell, H.l.i ui ay Munay, Bluebell, Tooele County. n mul the Other survivors include his parAgi icultur.il iU nine brothers and sisters, 't11 Bogun, wnue ne took ents; to nose unit .Studied Von Heath, Payson; Hugh Heath, i.itflil .ii (Ji lovo; Mrs. Wanda VanLeuven, 22 i.e entei ed the Santaquin; Clyde Heath, U. S. ;V uiu .aid cun' .a ' mg business, Navy in the Pacific; Aviation Cadet Ted Heath, navy flight trainin 1' 'll' a t d win, m.uked '''Hn ' u,':i1 w hen the Cm- ing at Ottumwa, Iowa: Mrs. Grace !,(0, itti I.iiMh Ct,n mi, was oran-t'- l Moore, Spanish Fork: Don Heath, U IP !), cm Its gene! al iiu.n-;i- i U. S. Merchant Marine in the Pa- ..11(1 uImi i ific; Neta and LcRoy Heath, of i,i ganied tne Lundiu Uump.iRy. He al-- Paysun; and a grandmother, Mrs. ''"DO'did il bit ot ti 11 Mr. 'l.rslu; w.i.s .ji ii n (XI, 2d, ui .li, ,uid Itii.i, m u, .t n, ,! v to puetiv. But along .ills, Jism 'll, (1,1 lie .ilUnded Dos and pooms Pay son p, m a aim Bug-motiotn. Nobody Young imi.tiii and hi gan J.;ers' P1 h' s about the tils lilt1 w '1 a m h It .ii in. i in his iiuii.e In a n At'i li .a num m l i .aska a low years ago lor t ii e.o a a r a 1) , Inin : at, .A J a.i i. , amt al-g- - . umd- - in 0.1. On. ft).,i (jluii im hai int one t;n i MOloiilo to pj I he a hei e. I'lin ur cNc to lend Mothi'f kh i 111 . L, ,n iUIU i d.iug:,-lei- , Ah-'- . M i it, i,n .ii.it .Mis, til in k o.il k, hit . ; sun, 21 gi iiiidt i.iiu, i .uij mines along lait of poems any hers' d.iy J.,)K .l.jj.i i1 m.' Olio duligiilt .sainuel Annin n : d- 1 and lun SPOKANE IN DIES .mil!-.,- i AROUND OKINAWA FIGHT 1 a ill an ,i om 3 in ii ii uoi ui no i uu 2b, ilia.), in '0 ( iii.y Living The Gospel Is Theme of Stake Quarterly Conference Private Robert II. Waters, 22, died Tuesday at Baxter General M. ..n Spokane, Washington, foui th North, Payson, died May hospital, an .mu-oMowing operation. 2,1 of wounds u.' in received action in He was horn Mav 19, 1923, in ,. Pay m the Okinawa a in accorda son of Joseph Merrill campaign, ,i,u ,1. n Payson, V, mug ing to a telegram received heie and Leah Sorenson Waters. His k. A bv his parents. He was with the father died July 16, 1944. onor w.,s Mai T. me Division. mil He graduated from Pavson high uni tin y Fop He was born April 27, 1921, at school in 1940, and entered the Dell tloUSl Toi ivy, Utah. He graduate from u In ,i to service April 11, 1943. He served p he where was Payson high school, LTAVP1',1' lu It M and captain of the football team and in India in a chemical warfare division and while there he conhi.,,,,p 1L a Mar in end Mi - K. laml-ubasketball and tracted a sinus infection which eie Hack. Hefootball, entered the service on ''Bin, 12. l;;Hj m tne Lo- d the lower lobe of his right n S U link. April 27, 1944, and left for Pacific lung, for which an operation was V1. B E: l.iils,,ji, s,,n tlf Elia theatre service in September last. performed. Private Waters came His wife, Joyce Leone Heath, from India by Ki!1, plane Dec. 15, 1944. 'vas i)om s i'i- ). into, ;n fur.Mahno, Sweden died June 7, 1943, in Payson, and He was home on a I n IN Pfe. Darrell R. Heath, 24, son of Ml. and Mrs. Jed Heath, 696 W. Mi. an ill ( l it o. ding aiijii . tneir SUBSCRIPTION 15, 1945 PAYSON MARINE DIES ROBERT H. WATERS Celebrate Golden Weddin & THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY AYSOX, Two Payson Couples Plan To .?s.4 to organize choirs and keep them going. He said he felt thankful for the Priesthood and for an opportunity to serve. He complimented the Ei a directors in attaining their goal, and urged the stake members to make use of the Era in their homes. Lama Shepherd, seminary teach- er, spoke briefly stating that in her opinion the best way to gain and keep a testimony of the Gospel is to help young people get a testimony. The Nebo Stake Male Chorus sang "The Lord's Prayer. George Q. Spencer of the Stake Presidency said the greatest institutions of learning in the world are our homes. The best homes are those where the parents first provide for the children, and later the children provide for their parents. Miles Hurst and Francis Haskell, two service men who were present al the conference, spoke of the missionary work the service men do among their fellows. The choir sang 1 Know That My Redeemer Lives," Miss Crista Olsen singing the solo. President Christensen called attention to some comparative figures which proved that the stake is growing. Ward teaching for the first tiueo months of 1945 he as compared said, averaged 55 with 16'. for the same period of 1944 This is just the average of the church," he said, "If we could accomplish 90 or 100 per cent of SUNDAY MORNING ward teaching consistently, then At the Sunday morning gener- the other activities of the stake al session, the choir and congrega- would be bettered and we would tion sang 0 Ye Mountains High have a rebirh of faith. Ward after which the invocation was teaching, properly done, would offered by Ross Hendrickson. The increase attendance at sacrament Nebo Stake choir, under the di- meetings, tithing, welfare work, rection of J .D. Christensen, with and all other phases of the work. Miss Clara Johnson at the piano, In 1945 we had 17',r attendance sang "Blessed Is He That Cometh at sacrament meetnigs, as com in 1944. The in the Name of the oLriT" pared with 13 Lemar Hendrickson the Senior church average is 19";. Our fast President of the Fifteenth Quor- offerings in 1944 were 63c per um of Seventy spoke on the res- capita as compared with 62c in 1943. The aim of the church is lo toration of the Priesthood. The choir sang "o the Mighty get $1.00 per capita fast offerings. 31 of the stake membership God Appearing. Clyde C. Edmunds outlined the were on the tithing records in history of the welfare work. The 1943, he said, and this increased plan is divided into production to 34';; in 1944. and distribution, he said. Our proApostle Callis in his Sunday afduction has been taken care of in ternoon sermon, quoted the statesplendid fashion, but we have ment of the Savior on the night of fallen down in distribution. It is the betrayal: My peace I give the duty of the Priesthood quor- unto you," and asked how is the ums, lie said, to take care of this peace of the Savior to be securand see that the members of their ed? He said we must be at one respective quorums are taken with God. forget ourselves in care of when the need arises. We working with God, and feel at do not hesitate he said "td call home with God. He gave illusupon the Bishop or other mem- trations of how we can achieve bers of the Priesthood when we these desirable conditions. are sick and desire to he adminClyde C. Edmunds spoke on istered to. Why should he feel welfare work, declaring that in diffident about calling upon our the inception of the plan, we had brothers and sisters for material leeeived a great deal of favorable aid when we need it? publicity all over the world on The choir and congregation sang the theory that the church was O My Father. going to take care of its own Elder Callis in his Sunday morn- people without being a burdeh to ing talk said in part: If you set the government, but we have not a good example in attending your lived up to that. He said it Is the church work you will be like duty of the children to take care Naomi of old, and the Ruths of of their parents first, after that, this generation will follow after he church should come in, and you." He quoted from PauT'God lastly, it is the duty of the govis the author and finisher of our ernment. The choir sang in closing, Befaith, and said that we should remember that passage of scrip- fore Thee ord, I Bow My Head," ture when we see people die A'ho after which the benediction was have apparently not finished their pronounced by Frank Beck. wink here. We need not mourn MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS for those who have died in the HOLD MEETING SUNDAY faith, he said, they are gono to A mothers and daughters meetcomplete their work in another ing was held in the tabernacle sphere of action. at 9 a. m., with Mrs.Gwen The benediction was pronounc- Sunday Nebo Stake Relief Society Dixon, ed bv Roland Hill. president conducting. The Relief Society, Primary, M. I. A. and SUNDAY AFTERNOON Teen-Ag- The choir and congregation sang Now Let Us Rejoice in the Day of Salvation, after which the invocation was offered by Glen Peteison. The choir then sang The Crusaders. General Church and Stake officers were sustained after which the choir sang Come Listen to a Prophet's Voice. Henry G. Lundi 11 of the Stake Presidency urged all the wards Payson Plans Celebration Of Independence Day Pavson will have a celebration of the Fourth of July similar to ones held duiing the past two e Girls committee were in charge of the meeting. General theme for the program was "Guiding principles today and toinororw." Talks were given by a member from each ward in the stake as fellows; Mrs. Ida A. Huish, Fust; Miss Marilyn Old-ioySecond; Mrs. Lucile Spencer, Spring Lake; Miss Gene Har-me- r, Thud; Mrs. Max Wride, Benjamin. Two selections were given by the First ward Relief Society chorus, directed by Mrs. Geo. Wylei; a selection by the Second ward TVcnAge Girls chorus, directed Ijy Miss Crista Olsen; a clarinet by Maxine and Aliene Zeeman, accompanied by Bernice Zeeman and a reading by Marilyn Davis. The singing was directed by Mrs. Mary Jeppson with Miss Crista Olsen accompanist. SUNDAY EVENING d. years, according to David C. A. stake president of the M. I. The church officials have been asked to conduct the celebration. Tentative plans for the celebration include a miniature parThe Sunday evening meeting of ade, on Main street; a patriotic program at the park, followed by conference was under the direcluncheon in family groups. The tion of the Stake Sunday School, entire group will be entertained and Supt. G. Grant Gardner the program. Elder Jos. with sports events following lunK. Nickolas of the B. Y. U. fac. cheon. ) ulty and a member of the DesAnother cold storage locker eret Sunday School Union, was plant will be built in Payson, with the principal speaker and his sub- serviee available within a short jeet was The Greatness of Brig Two saered readtime, according to Roy Rodgers of ham Young. the Central Market. ings were given by Mrs. Stella This progressive grocery mar- Haris Oaks; a marimba solo by ket is planning an addition to Mrs. Inez Eckersley Tayne and their building in which will be two numbeis by the Nebo Stake installed 500 of the latest type Male Chorus. J. D. Christensen metal loekirs.. Entranee to the directed the singing and the. praynew department will be through ers were by Royal Balle and John Schaerrer of the Fourth ward. the grocery store. For-se- con-dmte- d |