| OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, March 18, 1965 Growth Notes Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley Arent you glad yu have two hands? Thesa are implement; to work your labors of love. Think of the trials of those who arc not blessed with hands! Think of all the small and large tasks we do each day with out even a thought of these marvelous machines which are ours to do our bidding. Hands help us lift a load caress a loved one comfort a child earn a living write a poem a letter of cheer shake the hand of another adorn ourselves and Oh, the endless lists there are. Do we appreciate all of Gods marvelous gifts to us by way of body mechanics? Do we appreciate His Gospel and even life itself? We must remember to be very grateful IF YOU for there are those who have no hands, no minds, no Gospel. What blessings endow us every day of all of our lives! NEWS OF THE WEEK: On Monday evening, March 22, a District Scout committee meeting will be held at the Stake Center under the direction of Heber D. Butler, Stake District Chairman. All institutional representatives( b'shops counselors over Scouting) and District Committee members are urged to be present Information concerning coming events of Scouting will be presented there. The Annual Scout Fellowship Banquet is scheduled again this year at the East Provo Stake House 9th East and 1st So. Admission will be $2.00 per plate. All Scouters of the area are urged to be there. Purchase your tickets from your Ward Institutional Representative. The banquet will commence at 6:30 p.m. On Monday, April 5, a District Scout Round Table will be held under the direction of Russell Smith, District Commissioner of . Scouting. All Scouters, over Scouts, Explorers, Cubs, and also Troup Committees are invited to be there to the meeting which one-ho- SUGAR BEETS ur bers of .the Stake organization will be held in the Cultural Hall. Immediately following the luncheon the group will journey to Provo where they will present a special meeting for the workers of the Deseret Industries. They later will be escorted on an educational tour through the Industries Plant, by the workers there. FIRST WARD NEWS Reporter Margaret Bylund. Elder Thomas Heelis, son of Bishops Counselor Gordon Heelis and Arlene Heelis, was welcomed home last Sunday evening at a Ward Testimonial, Elder Thomas gave a report of his mission labors in the Northern States Mission Field. A special part of the program was a welcome song sung by his three year old sister Malea, who sang original words written by Mrs. Heelis, to the tune of Give Said the Little commences at 7 p.m. And one of the highlight; of this Scouting, the Scout-O-Re- e year is scheduled to be held at the West Annex of the BYU Field House. The general public is invited. Our stake will be represented there by the Elberta scout troop who will feature a: special booth. Lloyd Penrod is their SECOND WARD NEWS: Merle Butler, Reporter. leader. Released as president of Dea-coThe MIA Gold and Green was Ball was a thing of beauty, Quorum according to those who at- Greggory Fowkes, Wesley Robtended. With the theme. Dear bins and Kent Nelson as Heart worked out in pastel counselors, and Dennis Lamb, hearts and flowers it was soft- secretary. Released as presily beautiful. The focal point dent of Teachers Quorum was of the decor was a large tree Greggory Crook, president; covered with the pastel adorn- with Kent Olsen and David ment of hearts and flowers and Lamb, counselors, and Val Robmade to glitter softly by tiny bins, secretary. Sustained as president of sparkling electric lights. The entrance into the ball room Deacons Quorum was Kent was a large heart frame. The Nelson; Dennis Lamb, first Goshenettes sang the theme counselor, LeMar Jones, second song. A floor show was held counselor, and Russell Jensen, and dancing was to a very fine secretary. Sustained as president of orchestra. YWMIA Volley Ball games Teachers Quorum was Randy are being held each Thursday Peterson, with David Lamb, evening. Tonight they will be first counselor. Other officers played at the Stake Cultural to be named later. The Second Ward MIA will Hall; on March 25 at Elberta and April 1 in Genola, the hold their drama evening on last game will be at the Stake Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Sparkin, is the House. A special Sunday School name of the play and it will be Temple Excursion is scheduled directed by Carol Van Ausdale. for Thursday evening, March GENOLA WARD NEWS: 25. All Stake and Ward SunBeatrice Kerby, reporter. Released: Richard Murdoch, day school personnel are being urged to make plans to as YMMIA athletic director. attend. We are invited to meet On Saturday, April 10, comat the stake center at 5:30 for mencing at 7 p.m. a special prayer before leaving. Stake Farewell Testimonial service President Morris Smith, makes will be held in honor of a foran appeal to all who hold rec- mer ward member, Eric Spot-teommends to make this the imwho will leave soon to fill n, portant Temple activity that a mission in England. He is the son of Brother and Sister This morning, March 18, Thomas Spotten who formely Stake Leadership for Relief lived in the ward. Society Stake and Ward work.On March 23 ,at 1 p.m. the ers is scheduled for 10 a.m. at annual Relief Society birthday the Stake Center. Directing anniversary party is scheduled activities will be president Jen- A dinner will be served folnie W. Murdoch. Departmental lowed by a special program. sessions will be held. In charge will be President Following the meeting a Darlene Nelson, Emma Ewell luncheon in honor of Ward and Vivian Jensen, assisted by Presidencies, and Board Mem- - others of the organization. A special feature of the event will bring a shower gift to add to the ward kitchen equipment. On March 21 ,the ward members will be presented with a it can be. PASTURES . . or most other crops USE IttliilMAili) Proper fertilization is the best way to assure yourself maximum profit from your land. And for nitrogen requirements, insist on fertilizers made by United States SteeL 1 post-maste- rs EVERYTHING Programs Napkins 9 9 Wedding Invitations Letterheads Envelopes PAYSON CHRONICLE force in Texas. Mrs. Ruby Steele was hostess to the Sewing Club at a quilting on Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served to tcven members. Mr. and Mrs .Keith Evens and son of St. George visited last week end at the home of Mrs. Evans parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan. Mrs. Lillian Burraslon attended.. the., social.. 500.. club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Kay in Santa-quiA hot supper was served to the members and a special n. Gov. Rampton The Dairy Refrigeration Bill, as it is more commonly referred to, has been signed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. The Bill makes! it illegal for the dairy industry to furnish refrigeration for the distributive trade. In commenting on the bill, Mr. Douglas Simpson, President of the Utah Farmers Union, said: The Utah Farmers Union Dairy Committee has been concerned about thi; proposition for a long time. We are very happy that Senate Bill No. 119 has now been signed into law. In the past, dairies have in- stalled approximately $3 million worth of refrigeration and display equipment in retail and institutional outlets. The money for this equipment has special bag from the Deseret Industries in which they are invited to place old clothing etc. for the Industries use. The bags will be picked up later from each home. Elder Don Ray Nelson, son of President and Mrs. Max Nelson, left Monday morning for his Danish Mission labors. A farewell Testimonial was held in his honor recently. Bill signs Dairy guest, Mrs. Rachel Lavoris, of snster of the hoscome directly out of the pockets of dairy producers who are tess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lavoris producing milk today for less Lillian .Irene Peterson and Burraston. than received 10 money they Mrs .Alta Schaffer was hosyears ago. tess to the O. N. O. Club on Thursday evening .Supper was served and games were played. LVVEST IN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen went to Salt Lake Monday to SERIES H take their son Roger to the misSalt Lake SAVINGS RONDS $500 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 Redeemable at par e 3 Liberal yield when held to maturity Interest paid by check twice a year Order through your banker U.S. SAVINGS BONDS e TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS ,a sion home. Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson went to Oasis and Delta Tuesday to visit Mrs. KODAK 'ZtttvuS Qufomatic movies . . . electric eye CAMERA . . . loiv, low price! Zoom effects . . . automatic exposure control both in a camMathesons daughter Phyllis era priced at less than what you might expect to pay for a Anderson ,who is seriously ill. movie camera of conventional design! Finder shows zoom Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson shots as you make them. Electric eye sets exposure automatattended a Lions Club banmovies. ically. Camera has focusing f .6 lens for quet in Nephi on Thursday Built-ifilter. construction. A really great value! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN Mr. Sam Elton and Mrs. Ruth JQQfl Draper were Salt Lake visitors on' Saturday. They attended a GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP luncheon at the home of Mrs. The Button. occasion PHONE Dorohty PAYSON, UTAH honored the birthdays of Mrs. 1 extra-shar- p Die-ca- n 465-222- 4 EUREKA WARD NEWS; Brother John Boss was released as ward clerk during the ward conference last Sunday. Also releaesd was Thomas assistant ward Rynearson, clerk. Brother Lee A Bird, former Bishop of the ward, was sustained to serve as ward clerk. No one was appointed as yet, to succeed Brother Rynearson. During the ward conference Sunday evening session, the Eureka High School Mixed, Chorus, sang a special number for the closing number of the conference. Auxiliary leaders and some of the ward youth gave talks at the conference. Brother Glenn Long, a member of Eureka Ward, passed ' away .Sunday evening at Eureka. He leaves a large family and loving wife, who until recently has served as YWMIA president. Brother Long has been serving as ward custodian. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: One man said I complained because I had to rise from my bed until one morning I found I could not.. "walks right over bumps and trouble front takes the out ijffiHi GfljfliMB truck of Independent suspension truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups its a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolets great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. Its one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck F.ERIilL'IZER mmm MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . SS) Fertilizers See your Fertilizers -' . . . mm ENOUGH FERTILIZER WE PRINT Edith DuBoise, and Mrs. Don Wadsworth. The twenty four guests were seated at tables decorated with spring flowers and pussy willows. The hostess was assisted by her daughters Mrs. Karen Bennion and Mrs. Sharon Yeager. Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Sorenson took their daughter and baby son home to Arizona over the week end. Besides Mrs. Patricia Reif and baby they were accompanied by their son, Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mrs. Naomi Jermaine anncunces the birth of a grand son bom last week to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jermaine .The new mother is the former Kathy Christensen of Salem. The couple reside in Spanish Fork. Mr .Jermaine is employed at Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelscn attended a business luncheon at Prcvo on Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth White and daugh- Horton. Mrs. Margene Steele enterters Laurie and Christie were in Salt Lake Monday to meet tained her club at her home Ricky White who flew home on Thursday evening. after completing his six weeks basic training with the air ct ns POTATOES BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS Stream, by way of welcome. Sister Ida Greenhalgh has arranged a special music number Male Quartet for Sacrament meeting next week. The Annual Relief Society anniversary party which will be with the Second Ward on Friday evening .March 16, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served and a special program will follow .Wear your aprons and overalls! The First Ward MIA drama evening which will be made up of two one-aplays has been They will be held Tuesday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. They are being directed by Dean Peay. The First Ward MIA Girls Volley Ball Team will play tonight, Thursday March 18. First Ward A team will play Elberta at 7 p.m. B Team will play Genola at 7:30 at the Stake Cultural Hall. The same evening the YMMIA A team plays Genola and B team with Goshen. Contact leaders for time and place. c Goshen News INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERSASSN. Brand Maupr FLOYD HARMER AMBULANCE 30 YEARS I OF SERVICE "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" irfc:v o Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. ' ' 1 FUNERAL PLANS 218 Unlimited Parking DIAL 465-250- 6 South' Main-L-Parso- PAYSON .5 43 6649 Gridley Chevrolet Company Inc., SPANISH FORK, UTAH PhoM 796-359- ;'A! - i vrl 1 . i |
