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Show I Uni. Microfilmong Corp. Picroont Avenue Salt Lake City 2, Utah 141 High School To Present The Messiah VOLUME 71, No. 51 PAYSON, UTAH Stake Tabernacle Payson Senior High School music department will present Christmas portions of Handels Messiah Sunday evening, December 20, in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. The program will begin at 8:15 to enable everyone to attend their Sunday THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1959 Glora Clayson, 56, Citizens Approve ewer Fund, Postpone For More in Dies Monday, Rites Held Wed. evening Services before coming to hear the musical. J. D. Christensen, music teacher at the high school, is director. Guest soloists on the program are Roene Difiore, r Barbara Leatham, Don and Ronald Hall. Spain-howe- ' About vl 00 persons attended the second public meeting to discuss the possible construction of a sewer disposal plant and the extension of the possible construction of a sewer disposal plant and the exten-- . sion of the sewer lines to the eastern section of the city Tuesday night in the High School auditorium. A committee, named at the first meeting held November :19 in the American Legion Hall, presented a plan for the creation of a sinking fund for !the construction of the plant and extension of the lines. Generally, the persons present favored the creation of a sinking fund rather than tile immediate construction cf the plant and lines. The plan presented would levy an assessment on all city culmary connections of $2.50 per month which would yield $39,120 per year on 1007c collection. They also proposed to transfer 25 of the culinary water receipts to the sinking fund, this would --yield about $8,308 per year on the 1007c collection basis. Total of these two funds would equal 8 per year and they further proposed to transfer enough funds from another department to bring the sinking fund to $50,000 per year. What the fund this wotild yield of invested was prepar--Aa- s aqi jeq; sbm quauii-iEdoJ9M3S aqq o; uot;bi3J ut sib sodoad aaq;o 'Suijaaui aq; jb pear pun ;uaqpeojg Xoh ;Cq pa er connection fee remain at $10Q for the year 1960, in 1961 it would raise to $150, in 1962 to $200, and in 1963 to $250. $47,-32- JayShees To Give discus- sion, a motion whs made by Glenn Cowan that a sinking fund be created but that more study be made on the proposal to iron out the inequities and not to take monies for the fund and deprive the city of money needed for operation Nebo Stake Organizes Youth Council Names Officers at First Meeting An organization known as the Nebo Stake Youth Council was recently effected. Representatives from each ward were selected and they in turn chose a chairman, two vice chairmen and a secretary. The duties of this group will Marden Dixon Is Top CAP Male Cadet of The Year be to represent the youth of the stake in the planning of extra activities in the MI.A. and for the priesthood. The first project to be spearheaded by this group will be an attendance contest between the boys and girls. This con- expenses. W. Heber Jones, former mayor, seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. The meeting was under direction of Max R. Warner, committee chairman and city councilman in charge of culinary water and sewer department. Other committee members present participating in the meeting were Dr. T. M. Hall, president of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, who presented the creation of 'the fund proposal; Mayor G. Osmond Dunford; Howard Stevens, skipper of the Payson Boat Club; Ted Smith, president of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Ervin Greenhalgh, president of the Beta Cultus Club; and Albert L. Payne, president of Edward the Kiwanis Club. H. Bates, city recorder and clerk, answered questions pertaining to the city finances and Dave McMullin, city attorney, discussed the legal aspect of the fund. arship. Pet Vice-Preside- nt test will run through January and February of 1960. Other projects that have the attention of the group are the Saturday night M.I.A. dances and plans to help with the Gold and Green Ball which will be held February 5 and 6. Named chairman was McThe Arthur Whiteldck, who represents Park ward; Clark Clay-soFifth ward and Eileen McKinnen, Fourth ward, were chosen vice chairman; Sarah Stewart from ' Fifth ward, as secretary. Other council members are: Max Staheli, Diane Hiatt, First ward; Florence Hendrickson, Ernest Olsen, Second ward; Dena Rae Holden, Gene Hill, Third ward; Ogden DeWitt, Fourth ward; Linda Miksell, Lynn Jacobson, Spring Lake ward; Verna Schramm, Dane orations destroyed Williams, West ward; Donna after people have made an efDixon, Park ward. fort to make their homes and Ross Hendrickson of the places of business look beauHigh Council has helped the tiful for the Holiday season. group in organizing and he It is hoped that in the very along with members of the near future every single home Stake Aaronic Priesthood and public building will have Council and Stake M.I.A. Exetwinkling lights or glorious cutives will advise the group. symbles to gladden the heart and mage the season more Park, Second Wards glorious. n, Alter Meeting Time Some youngsters choose as pets a cat or dog, but George Thomas, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bynon Thomas of Santaquin has chosen for his a white rat which was given to him several months ago by Mrs. Sherman Jones. George is a cub scout in Den ' hands, roll a ball, stand on its hind legs and can spot George in any sized group. It sniffs and smells until it finds him and then climbs on his shoulder. Georgd has made it a cage and it sleeps in his room with him, in fact, his mother has often found Elmer in bed with George. This, she thinks is going a little too far so has put a stop to that. The rat washes its face and keeps very clean. At most anytime after school hours, one going there can find the rat on Georges shoulder 56, convenience of Christmas shoppers until Christmas. They will be open until seven oclock tonight. Beginning Friday night and continuing until December 23, the stores will remain open until 8 o'clock. On Christmas eve, December 23, they will close at 6- to shake hands with Santa Claus and whisper their wishes in his ear will have the opportunity to do it. Steel Workers Union Plans Xmas Party Local 1577 of the Ironton Plant of the U. S. Steel Workers of America are holding their annual Christmas party Friday night in the Spring-vill- e Junior High School audi torium. The party will begin at 7:30. All members, and wives 1959 Utah County Delinquent Tax List appears in the Payson Chronicle this week. Additional copies of the list may be had free of charge at Hie Chronicle office or at the First Security Bank in Payson. Wedding Anniversary on Dec. 15 To observe their 62nd wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hill enjoyed the company of family members who live close by and good wishes from local neighbors and friends. No formal event was Their anniversary occurred Tuesday, Dec. 15th. The couple was married on that date in 1897 at the Salt Lake LDS temple. Both are life long residents of Payson, having been active members of the Second LDS ward during all of their years of their lives since childhood. A former bishop of the ward, Mr. Hill was bom Sept. y 2, 1877, to Alison H. and Lur-anc- Hill. His was born March n ff t 1878, to Candle Service Tonight h The annual Candle and Carol Service presented during th Christmas season by ihe Payson Junior High School will be given tonight. The service will begin promptly x at 8 p.m. are the School and All teachers students of Junior High the in annual producing Stanley presentation. cooperating Wilson, principal, is general chairman and Albert L. Payne is the mus.c director. PROGRAM twenty-sevent- Prelude Processional O Come Emmanuel Yule Candle Lighting The Lords Prayer 15th Century Plainsong i THE PROPHECY She has been active Carol of the Bells in the Relief Society and Sun- Russian Carol THE ANNUNCIATION day School. Of their 13 sons and daugh- 0 Tidings Great ters, 12 are living. They are: The Christ Child Rulon Hill, Mrs. Cleon (Vida) THE ADVENT Moore, Payson; Mrs. Melvin Once Upon A Winter's Night (Nelda) Hanks; Mrs. Leslie Sing Noel Ye People (Dora) Cloward, Salem; Mrs. Ccme All Ye People Kathel (Edith) Tischner, San- THE GLAD TIDINGS i taquin; F. LeRoy Hill and Lynn 1 Wonder As I Wander Hill, Spanish Fork; Earl Hill, The Snow Lay On The Ground Bountiful; Mrs. Fred (Cloris) It Was A Night Of Wonder Kindred, Springville; Mrs. Bus THE HOLY BIRTH (Althea) Carson, North Holly- Tinkle, Tinkle, Christmas Bells wood, Calif ; Mrs. Sherman O Come All Ye Faithful Glendale, Silent Night (Florence) Dalton, Calif. They have 60 grand- Ceremony of the Candles children and 73 Doxology Fin-layso- n. Recessional wife, Alice, A gigantic youth rally in which nearly a young members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y DOLLS, DOLLS Pretty Little Girls performing in the Dance .Saints will assemble simulReview Saturday night are Kathie Tervort, left, Linda Mendentaneously in 122 mass meetings throughout the United hall, center, and Linda Rae Buys, right. States has been caljed for 3. January Dance Class To Christmas This will be the kick-oof a series of Sunday night gatherings in which the Show Benefit young people will hear mesDolls! Dolls! Dolls! will The public is invited to at- sages of inspiration and counsel from top church officials, be presented Saturday night, tend. in members of the and will discuss among themIllness at Second churDec. 19, Ward cast has created a problem in selves the problems facing ch by students from Mildreds rehearsals, but the show is youth today. School of Dance. Proceeds now being 'polished off for The January 3 meetings will will go to the ward budget. be chiltuned in on a nation-wid- e the of production. Many One snappy hour of enter- dren have planned their own p.m. MST) from the Salt Lake closed circuit broadcast (8:00 tainment is being made ready. costumes. Saturday for Ward 4, James and Sarah Clifford LDS Church Plans Present Benediction. Tax half-millio- Stores are remaining open late for the oclock and Santa Claus will arrive at 6:30. Club members will be there to help seat children in their own age groups. A special mail box will be there for the letters to Santa Claus. Children who wish Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hill Note 62nd , Remain Open Late 6:00 d p.m. At the meeting, the report showing the condition of the company and an assessment will be levied to meet the estimated expenses of the company for the year 1960. Three directors will be elected to succeed Delphin S. Hiatt, Glenn F. Cowan and Dave McMullin whose terms expire with the election. - Payson Stores Will Claus. The doors will be open at Far, Far Away on Judeas Plains Congregation Invocation 1. Comfort Ye My People Ronald Hall, Tenor Solo 2. Every Valley Shall Be Exalted .... Ronald Hall, Tenor Solo 3. And the Glory of the Lord Choir 4. Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind be Opened 5. He Shall Feed His Flock Barbara Leathan, Alto Solo 6. But who May Abide the Day of His Coming Don Spainhower, Bass Solo O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings Choir 8. For Unto Us a Child is Bom Choir 9. (a) There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields !(b) And Lo, the Angels of the Lord Came Upon Them (c) And the Angeles Said Unto Them (d) And Suddenly There Was With The Angels Recitation, Roene DiFiore 10. Choir Glory to God 11. Roene DiFiore Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion Soprano Solo 12. He Was Despised Barbara Leatham 13. Don Spainhower Why Do The Nations Rage 14. How Beautiful Are the Feet of Them Girls Chorus 15. Since By Man Came Death Choir 16. I Know That My Redeemer Lives Roene DiFiore 17. Choir Hallelujah Chorus children are invited and urged to attend. Santa Claus will four grandchildren and' one attend the and a prosister, Mrs. James R. Larson gram will beparty Xmas presented, of Santaquin. be and will nuts given candy Funeral services were held away. 1 in at the p.m. Wednesday Santaquin First Ward with Bishop Frank Sorenson officiCANDLE AND CAROL SERVICES Three of the Junior High ating. Funeral arrangements Co. Delinquent School Students in the annual Candle and Carol Service are, were under direction of Rigby left to right, Karen Moore, Joan Stewart and Kathleen Larsen. Mortuary, Payson and burial List Published was in Santaquin cemetery. held. 3100. George has thoroughly trained the rat and it comes readily and answers to the name of Elmer can shake Elmer. Glora H. Clayson Services Held Wednesday two-prong- The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Strawberry High Line Canal Company will be held in the Pay-so- n Third ward church on Tuesday, January 5, at 1:30 p. , The annual Santa Claus Party for all children of Pay-soand the surrounding communities will be held in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Saturday. The Beta Cultus Club of Payson is the sponsor of the party and extend an invitation to all children to come and see and talk to Santa n Dana Latham, U. S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, today announced a Sunday Afternoon program to close a $5 billion A piano recital of Christmas gap between the amount of interest and dividends paid music will be presented by the to taxpayers and the amount students of Barbara Leatham, report on their Federal they Sunday, December 20. income tax returns. The recital will be held at the ward at 2 Sets Annual Meet. m. Saturday Evening Xmas Decorations Park-Secon- and Larry Carter. PROGRAM Piano Recital Set Sacrament meeting in the Pard Ward will begin at 5:30 p.m., and in the Second Ward at 7:00 p.m., December 20. The time schedule has been changed this week only to al low time for all to attend the Messiah following the SING MESSIAH Members of the Payson High School Chorus who will present their annual rendition of Handels Christmas Messiah are, left to right, Florence Hendrickson, LaDawn Rasmussen, Colleen Laferty, Roger Openshaw, Leila Greenhalgh Santa Claus Party In Tabernacle 1 Mrs. Glora Hudson Clayson, wife of Lawrence Clayson, principal of Santaquin Junior High School, died early Monday at her home in Santaquin after an illness. She was born August 1st, 1903, at Santaquin, to William A. and Serena Halliday Hudson. She married Mr. Clayson August 25, 1926, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. . An active member of the LDS church, she had acted as organist in all auxiliary of her Santaquin The beautification commit- ward. At the time of her tee of the Payson Chamber of death she was ward organist Commerce notes an increased and also organist for the Suninterest in home, public and day School. She had prevbusiness decorations and Chr- iously been a member of the istmas lighting. Relief Society stake board. All who have decorated for are her husband Christmas season are congrat- of Surviving a son and two Santaquin; ulated for their efforts, large daughters, Douglas, W. Clayor small. son, Orem; Mrs. Maynard The committee has made an (Gaylia) Moore, Payson; Miss appeal that the outside dec- Sheryl Clayson, Santaquin; are not High Line Canal Co. George Thomas Owns Pet Rat Beta Cultus Club Dont Destroy Marden Dixon, son of William Dixon of this city, has been named the outstanding male cadet of the Utah Civil Air Patrol for the year. The honor was announced Saturday night at an awards dance at the Union Building, University of Utah, when he was presented with a plaque, along with a $100 flying schol- The same night Marden was awarded his certificate for Away Doll Sat. proficency signed by Mr. Mac Elroy, who heads the National The Payson JayShees will Civil Air Patrol. award two dolls Saturday afternoon at 3:30. They will Car Club Entertains give away a 20 Madame Alexander Doll and a Baby Dool Officials at with ward robes. The dolls to be given away are on display in the Post Office winBanquet Friday Night dow. The Marques Car Club enProceeds from the project their partners and tertained will be donated to the Payson at a banquet held Friguests new City Hospital wing. day night at the Turf Cafe. The guests present were: Max Thomas Youth Has Warner; County Sheriff Dick Chappie; Highway Patrolman Chuck Warren; Chief of Police A Rat A Blaine Wilson; Jerry Buys, and their wives. Officers in charge of the banquet and the program were; President Harold Peay; Loweil Sorenson; Secretary - Treasurer, Ronald Warr, and committee chairman, Lary Lazenby. Mr. Warren showed a safety film, Your Permit to Drive. Questions were asked by the group following the film. Mr. Wilson talked on safety in and out of the community. For After considerable Church-Wi- de Mormon Tabernacle in which it is expected President David head O. McKay, of the church, will give the keynote address. Each of the 12 subsequent night meetings, or firesides, will be keynoted by other in leading church officials Salt Lake City, their addresses cast or recordings to young being relayed by radio broad-peopl- e assembled in more than 2,000 separate ward or neighborhood groups. In each case, local programs and discussions will follow the theme message. Purpose of the meetings, as outlined by church officials, to stimulate greater faith is and devotion, and to protect Malotte Tableau Leontovitch Maltzeff Tableau Provencal Carol Austrian Carol Tableau Old French Old French Old French Tableau Appalachian Carol Traditional Tellep Tableau DiFiore Reading Gruber Bourgeois Youth Meeting Jan. the young people against tendencies toward delinquency abroad in the land today. Some of the subjects to be treated are: adherence to church standards of conduct, choosing of friends, responsibility of young men to the young women they date, responsibility of young women in dating relationships, of dates, steady dating, use of car in dating, and dangers of petting necking on dates, dating on the Sabbath, and dating and ultimate marriage. Church leaders who will discuss these themes are Elders Harold B. Lee, Spencer W. Kimball and Howard W. Hunter, all members of the churchs chap-erona- 3 of Twelve Apostles, and Elder Marion D. Hanks, member of the churchs First Council of the Seventy. Elder Hanks is also a member of s President Eisenhowers Advisory Committee on Mouth Fitness. Actually the rallies will be international in scope, since a number of stakes in Canada and Mexico The Mormon Church, numbering approximately 16 million members, is divided into 290 stakes, each containing from seven to ten wards or local congregations. In many instances members of several stakes will join together for the first meeting of the series on January 3. Council Citi-en- |