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Show ; Elder Sterling W. Sill Pre Cam Thgimi ora Neiv Ceoutieir wheini IFyifads are Coir&sGiriyidiiioifl tidte IQ! v Raised Nebo! Stake Told Syiradlay President Reed J. Money reported that the Church Building Committee nearly have the plans ready for the new stake-war- d center so construction can begin early in May. This was revealed to the stake membership at quarterly conference hdd Saturday and Necessary starting Sunday. funds must be raised by members of the stake before that time, however, but he expressed confidence that this will be accomplished. The new stake center will be butt on 8th West between 4th and 5th South. The Sixth Ward will occupl the building along with the stake. President Money gave assurance that the Lord would bless us in the building up of His kingdom. Elder Sterling W. Sill, assistant to the council of the Twelve, presided over the conference. Attending from Salt Lake with him were Alice L. Wilkinson of the Relief Society and Wilma B. Bunker of the Primary general boards. A near record crowd of 1285 attended the morning general session and a record attendance of 1218 came to the afternoon session. Special musical numbers were arranged and rendered by the stake Relief Society Singing Mothers led by Joyce Provstgaard and a stake are faith, preparation, loyalty, knowledge of parental responsibilities and a willingness to be good parents. Our first responsibility is with our families, she said. Sister Bunker pointed out the values of the home partnership program of the Primary. The greatest gift we can give chorus under the children is to show them the direction of LuDene Peery. right way to live. Elder Sill urged all to do President Hatmer praised the right, to make cur lives batter auxiliary organizations who through the activities of the help us in our homes directing church, to cleanse ourselves the lives of our children. He by repentance and suffering in said that tehtimonv is needed, order to attain the Celestial but more than this, we need to kingdom. It is fortunate that give service to others and to we know of our the church to build testimony and of the hereafter and the and to fulfill our purpose in purpose of earth life which life. should help us reach this high President Hill announced the goal. changes in stake officers since Sister Wilkinson stressed the January conference. He said importance of mothers stating even though attendance at sacthat nothing new has baen rament meetings is better in added to this role since Adam Nebo Stake than it has ever and Eve first bore children. been, it should still be inStill needed to be good parents creased. We have to work in , dividually and collectively to build the kingdom of the Lord. Special meetings weie conducted on Saturday for the Primary and Relief Society leaders of the stake and wards under the direction of Sister Eunker and Sister Wilkinson. Elder Sill stressed the need for good and for better leadership to stake leaders, bishoprics, and Primary and Relief Society leaders in two special meetings Saturday and Sunday. Many people fail because of poor leaders, he said. Good leaders are problem solvers, finding all possible solutions and using the best solution. He stated that knowledge, attitude, skill, habit plus personality are prerequisites for good leadership. The following were passed on in conference to receive the Melchizedek Priesthood: Marion H. Black, Ray E. Fail, Lowell C. Elmer, John Holmes. Luke Loren Wilcox, Glen E. Smith and Oren R. Crouch. NEW NEBO STAKE CENTER AND SIXTH WARD CHURCH The architects sketch of the new Nebo Stake Center and Sixth Ward church is pictured. Construction of the building Also approved to be ordained High Priests were Dr. Gordon S. Taylor and John E. Hone, recently sustained as counsel-r- s in the Third Ward bishopric. The evening session' on Sunday was directed by the Mutual Improvement Association. The Mendelssohn Chorus from The Payson Junior Chamber Provo under the direction of of Commerce will hold their Elvis B. Terry were featured annual Easter Egg Hunt for in a musical program held in the children Saturday. the First-Fift- h Ward chapel. In spite of the late spring is being planned to begin the early part of May if necessary funds can be raised. Jayeees Plain) Childirein) Easier Egg Hyn$ better. given by the club. dozen 2916 eggs will All children are invited to be hidden in the Park by the participate in the hunt. Ted Jaycees early Saturday morn- Smith is general chairman with ing for the small fry of the Kenneth Buys, Neil Brook and this year the Jaycees are go- community to find. There will Duane Montague assisting him ing ahead with their plans for also be 36 other special prizes as heads of committees. a big hunt as they have done in the past. The hunt will be held in the Payson City Park beginning at 10 a.m. A siren will blow to signal the start of the hunt. Roped off areas will be made for children of different ages. Lt. Governor J. Will Randall, 41 members. The local comLarger areas for each group of Utah-Idah- o District, Ki- munity service club is conwill be made to make it better wanis International, recently a recruiting program for the children to hunt and installed new members tinuing eight to roam around easier and into the is which part of an internarePayson Club. Also installed at that time were tional membership drive to inthree former members Three crease the membership of KiIFA Hold additional new memebrs will wanis International by some be installed into the club in 20,000 members by July, 1965, its 50th Anniversary. the very near future. 230 New Members Installed by Payson Kiwanis Club Wed. Volume 77 Number To 13 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 26, 1964 Dance Revue Will Be Presented By High School Payson Senior High School will present their 24th annual Dance Revue. The revue under direction of Miss Clara Johnson, will be presented in the High School gym on Thursday and Friday, April 2 and 3. Theme of this years Dance Revue will be, Memories. Santaquin to Hold Ron Amos wins sports writers award Honor Banquet For the third consecutive year, Ron S. Amos has been named winner of the sports-writaward for the state of Nevada. He is the first man Eo be so named for three consecutive years. He also was named writer of the best sports article for the year. Formerly of Payson, Mr. Amos is sports editor of the Reveiew Journal, a daily Las Vegas, Nev., newspaper, now a morning and publishing er evening paper. He will go to Salsbury, North Carolina, on April 7 for presentation of the award. Mr. Amos and his wife, Helen, and their sons, Mike, Mitch and Mace, reside in Las Vegas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos of Pay- - Stake Dance Planned For Saturday Nebo Stake M Men and leaner Girls will sponsor a itake Mad Hatters Ball 8:30 p.m., at the First-Pift- h Ward hall. Everyone, 14 years and up, is invited, to Sat-lrda- y, d. , M Men, Gleaners To Hold Party Tues. A party for all stake M Men and Gleaners will be held Tuesday, March 31, in the Seminary building at 9 pm. The dress will be street clothes. Games are planned and re- freshments will be served. V Payson Artists Show Paintings At Provo Display in March Congratulations are in order for the group of Payson artists who are exhibiting their work in the Provo Art Gallery this month. Payson should be proud to claim these artists as residents of this community. The 33 pictures occupy the entire space available in the gallery, and would be a credit to any exhibition anywhere. The artists have been studying together under qualified instructors for some eight years, and the improvement in their work may be seen by those who have seen their work through these years. Night It would be difficult to say Plans are now complete- for whose paintings are better the annual Honorary Citizen than others, for all are of banquet and program. excellane quality. The one man This annual affair will be held in the Santaquin School on Saturday, March 28, commencing at 7:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Lions Club under direction of Everett Kester, president. The American Legion Auxiliary and The Board of Education of Lady Firemen are preparing Nebo School District met in j and serving the banquet. Tickets are now on sale at the stores regular called session on March and by some of the towns- 9, at the District Office at Spanish Fork. President Ropeople land was in charge This has been an annual of the Lindsay Roll call showed meeting. affair since 1956. This year the all members present. SuperLions Club have chosen the intendent Russell N. Stans-fiel- d honored citizen instead of vote was also present with the by the various clubs and or- Clerk, Clarence J. Wendel ganizations. excused. LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., Chairmen of the program are Assistant Clerk, was appointed Alfonzo Kester and Glen Mil- to take the minutes of the ner. meeting. Claims amounting to $111,830. 57 (Vo. No. 1505 to No. 1844 Know Your Law incl.), list of which were furnished the Superintendent Section 15 12 Payson City and mailed to all Board memOrdinance bers, were approved for payment on a motion by Mark B. Air guns proDischarge of hibited: It shall be unlawful Anderson, seconded by Alfonzo for any person to discharge Kester. The reported any air gun, B.B. gun, sparrow that theSuperintendent Nebo Education Assosimother gun, flipper, or any ilar contrivance within the ciation was working on some recommendations relative to limits of Payson City. the School Policies Booklet found is If any juvenile (Section IV). The Superintenguilty of the above ordinance dent stated that the recommenthis and the parents of juvenile dations will probably be comhas given the charge any of next board meeting pleted by are the guns mentioned, they at which time the Board could held for contributing to the give them consideration. Mr. minor. of a delinquency Crandall proposed that any We have a number of com- problems on policy should be plaints this spring and those presented to the Board in being complained' on from now written form with outlined on, will be turned over to the recommendations for the proper authorities.: Boards consideration. Ve will welcome the aid of Mr. Whitehead furnished the all parents in helping us con- Superintendent and each memtrol the above ordinance. ber of the Board a financial statement of funds showing a Thank you, Payson City Police Dept. bank balance on February 29, Ron Amos Awarded Saturday Sports Writers Award in Nevada Openhouse in the artists group who is exhibiting work is Arch Williams, who is displaying two fine autumn scenes, and one called On the Mediterranean. Reading from the printed program, we will mention some of the work of the other five exhibitors: Verdene Page entered fine paintings. We liked Medieval Lisbon, which reminded us of something done Old Masters, also by the Stroll in Portugal, both of which she snapped with her camera when on tour a year ago. We liked Pride of the Vineyard, a still life, also. Elsie Eckersley displayed some fine scenic pictures and one that we liked was Lake Moraine, showing a mountain sev-eh- al School Board Airs Policies Booklet at Mon. Meeting 1964, of $644,521.92 less out- standing checks in the amount of $271,051.91, leaving funds available in the general account on March 1, 1964, a total of $373,470.01. The assistant clerk furnished Superintendent Stansfield and each member of the Board with a financial statement on Building Construction. The statement showed that, as of March 6, 1964, there were contracts amounting to $771,367.37 with payments to date amounting to $645,473.28, leaving an unpaid balance of $125,894.09 on the total contracts. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Leo A. Crandall that the financial reports as submitted by the assistant clerk be accepted and At Payson Sat. area of the northwest. Her Desert showed Blossoming true-to-lidepth of distance that was most notable. We thought her best was Colorado Peak, with blues and lavenfe ders predominating. Alta Cowans Snow Blue caught the attention of viewers for her excellent work in a snow scene, the only such entered in the show. She also is exhibiting Peaceful Valley, which depicts just what the title would tell, and Springs Gift with pink blossoms predominating the foreground of the painting. Claudine Pulver showeda Bear Lake, Desert Cottonwood, and Quiet Retreat, but the one we liked best was The Farm. A red bam seemed to predominate the scene, as one looked back in time to a barnyard of long ago. Her Harvest Time was one of shocked wheat awaiting the thresher, and a perennial pleaser. Carolyn Shuler displayed talent in her Upper Pasture, showing two beautiful 'horses feeding in a mountain meadow, and another titled simply Gate was pleasing to the eye. She also showed Cider Time, a still life, and After the Rain, that could stand competition with any painter of the area. Lady Firemen Award Easier Outfit The Payson Lady Firemen their fund raising project Saturday afternoon, when Kay Isaac was awarded the Easter outfit offered through sale of tickets. Kay is a daughter of Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd. She is a high school student. Funds will be used to buy filed. more cement benches for the Stansfield cemetery, according to Mrs. Superintendent on back page) Jack Walker, president. (continued concluded High School Life Track, tennis and baseball tryouts will be held this week at Payson High School as a starter for spring activities. The basketball season was officially closed Friday night, when the annual basketball banquet was held, under direction of Lynn Warr and Tom Hudson. Future Farmers of the local school attended the state convention over the weekend in Salt Lake City. They proudly presented their Sweetheart, who shared honors with other lovely girls from various chapters of the state. Wayne Rindlisbacher, president, was head of the group going from Payson. The six student teachers, who have been located at Pay-soHigh for the past week are completing their requirements here this week, and close of school on Wednesday afternoon will mark the beginning of Spring Vacation for all. Helen Schoenfeld, . n The Kiwanis male chorus The installation ceremony was conducted April 19, at the presented a musical number; Turf Cafe. The program was and Barbara Leatham, Carolyn under the direction of the at- Open house is scheduled at tendance and membership comthe Payson Intermountain Far- mittee,' Bob Finch, chairman, mers Association branch office Jack Provstgaard and Ralph Saturday, March 28, and Davis, committee members. accordeveryone is invited, Ralph Davis was master of ing to Floyd Harmer, manager. ceremonies for the evening. In addition to many special Former members welcomed bargain buys, the open house back into the club were J. R. will feature several guests of- (Ben) Coon, Ben Leatham, fering suggestions and advice and Howard Riley. New memon many phases of farming bers are Carl Butler, Marion Refreshments will be served Elmer, Faye Mattensen, George and prizes awarded throughout Orme, Tom Provstgaard, Max the day. Schnepf, Jay Taylor, and Roe Another feature will be the Wilde. New members to be introduction of the Milk White installed at the next meeting Mynah Birds, trained by Grant are Vemile Gasser, Don Muhl-stei- n Peterson of IFA, to greet and Roy Wightman. The customers and help sell Milk installation was witnessed by White products. wives of new and old club The apenhouse will start at .members. 10 a.m. and continue until Membership in the Payson about 5:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club has now increased from 27 members to Mt. Nebo Wildlife Co. Present Easter To Oil Lake Road A request to the County Commission for oiling the road extending from Lincoln Beach around the west side of West Mountain and the east side of Goshen Bay (Utah Lake) will be put into motion by the Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federation, as a result of a membership meeting held Saturday evening at the Payson City Council Chambers. Howard Ellsworth, president, said the reason for the request is the year-roun- d heavy usage of the road for recreation. The road is extremely muddy at the present time, he said, and has been so throughout much of the winter. The case in the Provo courts over the arrest last fall of two pheasant hunters on acretion lands in the Provo Bay was discussed with mention that the hunters were successful in having the decision reversed in their favor. If funds are available the local unit will help pay court costs. Because of the exceptionally late winter, no information was available on the Spring Game Count, Range Ride-Bi- g said Pres. Ellsworth. Ed Hansen and Jim Pfouts, for the National Week observation were commended for their work on the project. W. R. Phelps of the Payson unit, who is president of the Utah County (Wildlife Federation, will be the delegate from the South Utah County Federation to the 1964 Utah Wildlife Feredation convention in Salt Lake City April Wildlife (March First Ward WiB 15-2- 1) 11-1- 2. Shuler, and accompanist Betty Winegar presented readings and songs on a Spring theme. Lt. Gov. Randall, a Provo banker, spoke briefly on the history and objects of Kiwanis. He reported that Kiwanis was founded 49 years ago, and until 1961 had clubs located only in the United States and Canada. Since that time, however, the organization has made an effort to expand into other nations of the world, and now has clubs in Mexico, Norway, Switzerland, Germany, and Japan. Fourth Ward Chorus To Present Program The Ladies Chorus of the Payson Fourth Ward will present a music festival Easter Morning at 8 oclock. The program will be presented under direction of Alma Willey. Everyone is invited to attend. Lazy Eye Clime Cantata Sunday The Payson First Ward choir will present The Resurrection, an Easter cantanta, Sunday evening, 7 p.m., in the First - Fifth Ward chapel. Every is invited. Crista Amos is director, with May Dixon as accotnpanist. Soloist are Lorraine Barker, Jay Taylor, Mercedes Bjamson, Stanley Peck, Donna Peterson, Richard Drollinger and Bale Peery. Committees , in charge ' of arrangements includes Bale Peery, president; Owen Elmer, Jay Taylor, Lorraine Barker, Mary Jeppson, Lois Bowen and Wm. E. Montague of the bish . opric. Set April 2nd Parents are urged to bring children to an their pre-scho- ol Amblyopia (Lazy Eye) clinic. The clinic, held for children three to five years of age, will be conducted at the Park View School on Thursday, April 2, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. There is no fee. Lazy eye is a condition in which one eye does the work of seeing the other eye is lazy. Unless the defect is diagnosed early and treated, the Ijazy eye does not develop normally and permanent age to the sight occurs. dam- Events cf the 'Week FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Payson American Legion Meeting SATURDAY, MARCH 28 , Easter Egg Hunt, City Park, 10 a.m. Santaquin Lions Club Banquet, Santaquin School, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Fourth Ward Music Festival, 8 a.m. First Ward Easter Cantata, 7 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 30 MIA Dear, To My Heart, Spring Lake Ward, 7:30 TUSEDAY, MARCH 31 MIA Dear To My Heart, Genola Santaquin-Tinti- c . Ward, Stake M party, Seminary bldg. 9 p.m. Men-Glean- er Jayshees Meeting WEDNESDAY,' APRIL Jaycees Meeting THURSDAY, APRIL .... 1 2 Lazy Eye Clinic, Park View School, 9;30 to 11:30 a.m. |