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Show The Payson Chronicle, P&yson, Utah Thursday, February 6, 1964 First Ward held the ing program: Colors posted and retired by both Cub Scouts and Scouts, Paul Sorenson, and Sterling Martell, Cubs; and Rickey Johnson and Michael Robbins, Scouts. Opening song, America. Prayers offered by Stake Cultural Hall. This spec- Tom Hudson Explorers and ial activity is planned to com- Thayas Stanley, Scout Leader. plete the basketball year. Bud- Special musical numbers were get cards will not be required sung by Cubs and Scouts. Talk to this event but everyone is by Eddie Neff, Explorer, asked to make donations in Courtesy as Mark of Gentlelieu of the tickets, towards man; Talk by Joe Olsen, the fine time clock and score Scout, Kindness and gratibeard which will be purchased tude in home; Talk by Glade as soon as funds can be raised. Peterson, Scout, Scouting enAll who desire to really support courages me to honor my parthis wonderful project are ents. Remarks by Scout' leaGordon Wall. asked to make some candy, der, Junior or other treats to be Heeles, conducted the meeting, sold at the event. as Bishopric member in charge a cf Scouting. will have Next week we basketstake of lists Genola Ward held a special complete ball tourney winners. Scouting program on Sunday Another fine stake activity evening .Colors were posted is to be the Disthict Basketball and retired by the Cub Scouts. us Tourney which is scheduled Explorer group sang, Let all speak kind words. Talk to be held February at our Stake Center commenc- by Tommy Spotten, Explorer. ing at some afternoon hour. Be Talks were also given by Blair sure to watch for time sched- Kerby of Guide Patrol; Roger ule which will be on the bull- Draper, Scout and David Drapetin board. You can purchase a er, Scout. Scouts sang A Morseason ticket for all the games mon Boy Scout. Remarks by to be played for the three days, Arlin Ewell, representing the or tickets can be purchased at Bishopric; and by Russel Smith, the door. Foods will again be MIA Age Group Counselor. Genola ward released from welcome and treats to sell to further the time clock and score Primary; Gladys York, and La beard project. There is natur- Verl Draper. Sustained as Prially going to be a large crowd mary workers were Wanda of spectators to this fine tour- Taylor, and Deanne Davis. Genola Ward Scout Banquet ney. Make sure that you know the starting time and plan to is scheduled to be held Friday be there early for good seats. evening at 7 p.m. with Cubs Well this week has been and to Explorers and their parents will be Scouting Week in our and scouting leaders to be in Stake. Special banquets are to attendance. At the Banquet the be held at the end of the week. Scout Window Display will be seen by all who are in attem dance. In charge of banquet will be Russel Smith, Age Group Counselor, assisted by Arden Throckmorton, Explorer leader; Ervin Barney, Lowell Thomas, Scout Masters; Annie Ewell Guide Patrol; Cub Mas ter, Andrew Larsen and Don Motjers, Lucille Thomas, Annie Ewell and Wanda Taylor. Other Genola news: A swimming party for Scouts was enjoyed Saturday evening, Feb. 1 at Arrowhead Resort, in order that the Scouts might pass off swimming requirements. In charge of the swim were Scout Masters, Ervin Barney and Lowell Thomas. About 20 Scouts attended. The First Ward will hold their Scouting Banquet on Friday evening, commencing at By Beulah Phone G. Bradley 754-3- 621 Another Satellite was launched into space this past week, whiil-nitself around our earth. Has this one impressed you as did the first, or is this too, already becoming commonplace in this world of spectacg ular achievement? Another question although man does not travel in this satellite do you supose that the spacemen who have orbited the earth have actually felt closer to God and His kingdom? Perhaps so, but do you not carry a feeling of doubt as to whether God can hear their prayers more audibly than those men lost under ground, or even walking on earths face? No! for we know that He can hear every note of the birds and sees the falling of every hair from our heads. Perhaps someday your child ren and grandchildren will take is as a matter of course to b3 whirling through outer space. Who knows maybe they will go to the moon and other planets as easily as we now ride across the seas. This we must teach them, always that prayer and faith will be needed to sustain them where ever they are. NEWS OF THE WEEK: All who love Basketball Sports, tonight, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. there is to be a Special Evening of Basketball at the in pop-cor- n In Utah... after bowling, beer is a natural After youve bowled a game or two, or when youre winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, its good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the of beer? sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass However you take your skating, or at your ease in the always makes a welcome addition to the party. game room-be- er Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that that our right to enjoy we live in a land of personal freedom-a- nd beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of fun-skii- OT The ng, those personal freedoms. In Utah... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah pm. All Scouts, Scouters, parents, Explorers, Cub Scouts, and Guides are invited to attend. There will be a charge of 50c per plate. Sister Helen Shaw, of First Ward will serve in the Florida Mission Field, and will enter the Mission Home this week. First Ward will have a very inspirational program for Sacrament Meeting next Sunday ev.ning. E Maury Payne, Regional Director of the Indian Placement Program will be in attendance along with several outstanding Indian student speakers who are living in homes in our valley, and who will provide the program. The meeting is scheduled . for 5 p.m. Santa quin Second and Goshen Wards will hold special Genealogical Conferences next Sunday at their regular Sac- - Year m ''r' xv''m A auto-motiv- Sea-mo- re Falcon proves ' I am a Mormon BASEMENT ROOMS. KITCHENS CEILING TILE. NEWSIDING. WHAT HAVE YOU. ... 3 11-48- SERVICE PLANNING 5 YEAR FINANCING. DOWN PAYMENT NO SUPERIOR LOCAL CRAFTSMEN QUALITY MATERIALS Falcon entered two classes inEuropes 2 ,700 mile winter ordeal icon them both and finished 2nd overall out of -- cars. Thats durability! Rallye s five special Alpine sections. Falcon was first overall in four, tied for first in one. Thats roadability! In the Rallye s final test around the Monte Carlo racing course. Falcons were first and second. Thats maneuverability ! 33rd Monte MONTE CARLO-T- he Carlo Rallye started with 299 cars. Some 2,700 miles and 3! days later, LOW MID WINTER PRICES Call us at V LIQUIDS 0 Shepherd Thousands of Americans received their Federal income tax refund in Savings Bonds last year. Taxpayers getting refunds this year will enjoy the same privilege. Just check the box that says U. S. Saving Bonds. CHRONICLE home protection for your money and -0 our Homeowners Policyl Contact me todayl J. LaDon Ellelt home to extend congratulations were Mrs. Jennie Bylund and State Farm and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ByAgent lund of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleave and daughter Julie spent a 278 E. 1st week at Panquitch due to the 8 illness of Mr. Gleaves father Call Mr. Robert Gleave, who is a 465-320- patient at the hospital. Families honored at the Ward Reunion Friday night for the best typical Hawaiian dressed family were Pres, and Mrs. Le want ads bring quick results , , ,ft' m P 621012 STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois it's America's toughest 465-272- K1 only 163 were still in the rally when the field struggled into Monaco but they included all eight of the specially equipped Falcons that originally started ! was perhaps more remarkable than the fact that, despite a handicap formula that favored the smallest cars, a Falcon captured second place overall. One car can have luck . . . but eight have to have total performance. Because the Rallye samples every variety of weather and road conditions the continent can provide, and because it winds up on the most remote byways in the French Maritime Alps, it is a supreme test of all the cars abilities. Falcon steering had to be flawless on glare ice above a 1,000-fo- ot had to drop. Those fabulous V-run like dynamos. The final results in the Monte Carlo Rallye gave Falcon 2nd place overall, 1st in Class 8 of the Touring category, 1st and 2nd in Class 5 of the much tougher Grand Touring category, 1st and 2nd in the final three-la- p test on the Monte Carlo circuit. The best finish Thiseight-out-of-eightreco- rd 8s by a Valiant was 88th overall. Falcon gained invaluable experience in how to build a car better, make it tougher, sharpen up its total performance. Thats the real reason Ford is interested in open competition and why Ford-bui- lt cars have got so much more to show drivers. Drive one and see; it wont have six lights, or a horn you can hear for four miles in stormy weather, or the other special rally equipment but itll sure surprise you! TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! FORD Falcon Fairlane Ford Thunderbird WINNER OF MOTOR TREND S CAR OF THE TEAR AWARD fROOClSOf Tischner Ford Sales & Service 2 16-48- -0 -0 10-34-- 5 16-20- -0 -0 the and daughter Merlene visited Thursday with her cousin Mrs. Berkley Hall of Orem. Four Falcons started from Oslo, four from Paris, on routes calculated to be equal in difficulty and length. Weather conditions varied from clear, bitter cold through freezing fog to blinding snow and the time schedules made no provision for delays. Here a Falcon swirls through a sudden snow shower, testing traction in a practice run. In the REMODELING 4 0-45- at Callers y. Boy. 299 2- V meeting. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis De Hart and family of Provo were visitors in West Mountain Fri-daThey came to attend the reunion in the Ward. Among those who attended Family Morals at the BYU Friday were Mrs. Phylis Moon, Mrs. Hazel Courtney, Mrs. Donna Stickney, Gerald Hill and Wayne Rindlisbacher. Mr and Mrs. Miles Hurst compact in the rugged Monte Carlo Rallye! 1 Simplot Fertilizers e El-ber- ta TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROGRAM FERTILIZERS The West Ward reunion held January 30 was a great success. It was, as the theme stated truly a night in Hawaii. Guests were greeted by Bishop and Mrs. Rex Hiatt, attired in their Aloha shirts and mumu dress. Authentic leis were around their necks. Aloha was said to all who entered the door. One could almost feel the blue green water of the Lagoon as Hawaiian music played in the back ground. The hall was a place of beauty as palm trees, pineapples, shells, mats, lanterns etc. were every- " , m ;j if They were: Greggory Crook, Jerry Nelson, Larry Butler, and Val Robbins. Music was under direction of Dean Jolley and Val Robbins. Second Ward Scouting Banquet is scheduled to be held Saturday evening, February 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Stake Cultural Hall. Second Ward sustained Velda Greenhalgh and Carol Van Ausdal as Sunday School Teachers; Terry Steele was sus- - raavDa ' ; old and young, present and foimer members, was a great treat. A program of local talent and a movie A Vacation in the Islands brought us back to reality and fond adieu Thanks goes out to all who helped make it such a success. Mr. and Mi's. Leo Thompson had two honors given to them this last week. First they had a great grandson born at the Payson Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lcynel (Mary Lou Medved) Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Later in the week they become new gnand parents as a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Weltha Thompson) Johnson cf Plymouth Idaho. Mrs. Johnson has been making her home with her parents for the last three weeks but will now return to her home in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiliams spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. They spent their time at the Temple and Genealogical Library. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd and family were honored guests at a family dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Other Shepherd. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shepherd of Tooele, and Mr. Dale Shepherd of Salt Lake and their families. The tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd received the name of Laureen Shepherd and their son Terry was confirmed a member of the Church at Fast ty where. Lunch was servad. Visiting The four car lines of Ford Motor Companys DETROIT, MICH. Ford Division Falcon, Fairlane, Ford and Thunderblrd have been presented the Car of the Year Award, for 1964 by Motor Trend Magazine. We hear through the grapeCharles E. Nerpel, editor and publisher, made the announcement vine that our annual Stake here following several months of evaluation of all 1964 models. This Gold and Green Ball under marks the first time In recent years that Motor Trend has awarded the direction of the MIA, was Its coveted Car of the Year Award to all car lines of one a lovely dancing event. Held division. Saturday Feb. 1 there was In presenting the 1964 trophy to Lee A. Iacocca, left, Ford Motor last and enthusiastic crowd a large Company Vice President and Ford Division General Manager, Mr. Nerpel said this years award was made to Ford Division for en- to enjoy the dancing. Theme gineering advancement In the concept of total performance, based of the evening was Underon high performance testing in open competition. water Fantasy, and the decor was very clever, original and beautiful. As the dancers came rament Meetings. They will be tained to advance to a Priest into the entrance hall they under the direction of our in the Aaronic Priesthood. found it had been magically Stake Presidency. All ward Tomorrow night, Friday, Feb- turned into a bridge or plank members are urged to be in ruary 7 will be an evening to go into the ships entrance. attendance. excursion to the Manti Temple. Fish netting and an actual Stake Baptisms: Genola, All who hold recommends are styled boat frame was cleverly Virginia Thomas, daughter of urged to take advantage of used under the direction of Brother and Sister Byron Tho- these excursions. On Tuesday Sister Max Schneff of and her workers. On the mas, and Gary Lynn Isaacson, Feb. 11 it is Second Quorum of Elders Temple Assignment stage inside the Cultural Hall son of Brother and Sister Isaacson. First Ward: Day and Friday February 14 they also had arranged an Marilyn Kay, daughter of Bro- is another Day time Excursion under water scene which included a treasure chest, Octther and Sister Mark Kay; to the Temple. Steven Thom Finch, son of Recently married in our stake opus, sea weeds, flowers ect, Brother and Sister George was Sandra Van Ausdal, dau- to make a most effective under Finch; Elaine Shaw, daughter ghter of Brother and Sister water scene. The full ceiling of Brother and Sister Wilbur Jack Van Ausdal of Second of the dancing section was Shaw. Michael Radell Hudson Ward, to Gerald Bert Wyler, covered with clear plastic to son of Brother and Sister Ra- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wyler form a false ceiling through dell Hudson, former residents of Spanish Fork. They were which shined blue lighting. of First Ward, was also bap- married January 25 and a Wed- THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: tized and confirmed. They live ding Reception was given in Do you remember to say in Murray 12th Ward in Murray their honor on January 31 at Thee and Thou when prayStake. There were no baptisms the Santaquin Junior High ing to God instead of the from the other wards this School by the parents of the very wrongly used you? month. bride. The wonderful Annual Primary Penny Parade is now commencing, and will be in progress through out all of February, according to Nola Rae Olsen, Stake Primary President. Each one! of us, including every child, is asked to donate two cents for each year of oir lives to this most marvelous cause. Funds, of course, are used to help keep the Primary Childrens Hospital open to all sick children no matter what race, creed or color. They have helped so many children through out the years, and steadily grow in importance in the nation for the good they are doing for ailing children. A very fine article was published in the Church News Section of Sunday Feb. the progress 3, concerning made. Santaquin Second Ward News; The fine Scouting Program held Sunday evening was under the direction of Kay Tischner, Superintendent of YMMIA. A special guest speaker was Douglas Larsen, District Scout Executive from the Utah National Parks Council. Other speakers were: Kent Olsen, Explorer; Roger Van Ausdal, Guide Patrol; David Lamb, Scout; Junior Butler, Institutional Director. A special quartet of Explorers Scouts sang, M BY RUBY MEREDITH Wt i roy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Don West Mountain News Ford Lines Get Award Stake 6:33 I7 Tiar follow- Growth Notes Santaquin-Tinti- c Sunday evening Services in honor of Scouting were held on Sunday evening Feb. 2. GERALD HANSON BUILDING & CONTRACTING Santaquin,Utah KathleTischner, Owner Phone 754-328- 1 -- Ford presents "Arrest and Trial" ABC-T- Network-Ch- ock your local listings for time and channel- - MTO1C0WW |