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Show Mew Nebo Stake Center Dedicated Sunday by Bishop Robert impsosi Lirtc hiA0!ie r services were by President for the newly Stake Center chapel. The the afternoon general session of quarterly conference. Bishop Robert L. Simpson of the Presiding Bishopric of the Church gave the dedicatory prayer near the conclusion of the meeting. 1324 persons were present. Comparing the building of the stake center to the creation of the world, Bishop Simpson said matter had been organized from the raw materials of the earth into the finished products that have been used in the construction of this beautiful Dedication VOLUME NUMBER 79 13 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1966 City Council approves Sub Station expansion addition Payson City Council Monday evening approved construction of a new sub station to be constructed in the south end of Payson. The sub station will suppliment the one presently Kindergarten Registration CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDOWMENT FUND The Beautification committee of the Chamber of Commerce was given the endowment fund to complete a beautification project at the Gladstan Golf Course. Rex Mendenhall makes a check for $575 to the committee, Shirley Hardman, left committee chairman, and Ray Angus, right, committee member, accept the Chamber of Commerce check. C of C Endowment Fund Given (or Beautification of Golf Course Payson Chamber of Cojnmerce board held the regular meeting Monday noon at Bobs Cafe. President Sherman Loveless conducted the meeting and asked Leo Daley, with Pearl Bigler, to report for the Industrial Development Committee. Mr. Daley reported that the committee had made contacts and could purchase four and one-ha- lf to five acres of land on the railroad frontage to develop into a small industrial park area to attract new industry. The board discussed the possibilities for Payson and a recommendation will be made that a Business Mans Holding Company be organized to accomplish this purpose. The organization could then apply to the Utah County Planning Board for any The ng Others attending the meeting were Paul Bigler, Dr. G. L. Whitby, Sterling Spencer, Dix Grace, Dr. M. L. Coburn, Roy Broadbent, William Hansen, Rex Mendenhall, Leo Daley, Dave McMullin, Bryce Jones, Pearl Bigler, Ralph Daniels and Sherman Loveless. Shirley Hardman, chairman of the Beautification Committee of the Payson Chamber of Commerce for 1966 and Rex Mendenhall, advisor and representative of the Gladstan Mens Commerce asked the committee to continue through 1966 to fulfill the plan. The work will be started as soon as feasible. Other members of the Beautification Committee held over for this year are: Arlene Stewart, Marie Stevenson, Maxine Spencer and Ray Angus. Registration of all kindergarten children in the Nebo School District will be held Friday, April 1, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. It Is important that all children who are to begin Kindergarten next fall be registered now so that proper arrangements can be made for the opening of school. A birth certificate must be presented before a child can be enrolled in the school program. If possible, this should be brought to the registration. It has been a policy of Nebo School District to have children who are not properly registered withdraw from school after the first few weeks until such matters are completed. If your child is kindergarten age (5 years by October 31) and you have not been contacted by a school with a form, register at the school nearest your home. Do not register at more than one school. Next fall your child will be placed in the school he should attended regardless of where you register him. i n use in the north-ea- st section of the community. In making his recommendation to the council, Cy Reynolds, supervisor of the electrical department, said expected use of a sub station is ten years but the present one has been in use 16 years. Cost of the equipment will be $35,288 as bid by the Mine and Smelter Supply Co. of Salt Lake City, which Mayor LaMar Losser, said was some $5,000 than the first estimate of cost had been. Mr. Reynolds was advised to place an order for m a t e r i a 1 s. Definite place for the station has not yet been decided upon, but tentative plans place it in the south area of the race track. In other action, the Payson City Council granted a 50 reduction in the bill for culinary water at Maple Dell Camp, Boy Scouts of America, in Payson Canyon. The bill of $294 was cut in half. Floyd Lover idge, meeting with the council, said the camp is said to be one of the finest west of the Mississippi River. He said some 3,000 boys were registered at the camp last summer and 1,000 this winter. He mentioned minor problems concerning improvements on water as suggested by the State Board of Health. He said tests on the water met with state standards. Temporary stops have been installed on West Utah Avenue and West Fourth North Streets at crossings of the Rio Grande Railroad, Mayor Losser said. less Pink Ladies of Payson City Hospital will sponsor two presentations of the famous Bryce Canyon State Show and Vaudeville as a fund raising project to aid in construction of a new wing at the hospital. The show will be presented Thursday, April 7, at the Springville Junior High School auditorium, and F riday, April 8, at the Nebo Stake Center in Payson. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. both nights. Cast of performers includes many from the Bryce Canyon Golf Association, accepted the Endowment Fund check from the Payson Chamber of Commerce. The check was for $575.00, Mrs. - Hardman and her committee last year obtained a landscape plan for the area surrounding the present club house at the golf course. President Sherman Loveless and the board of the Chamber of roster of employees and students from the University of Utah. Vaudeville will be presented by the group from the U. of U. They get credit for presenting shows for charity purposes. Tickets are being sold by Dedication Bail set Saturday Dedication Ball of the new Nebo Stake Center and Payson Sixth Ward Church will be held April 2, in the Cultural Hall of the building. Bud Hutchings Orchestra will furnish the music for the ball. It will begin at 8:30. A floor show will be presented at about 9:30 under direction of Richard Mayer and Deanna Christensen, stake M.I.A, dance directors. Admission to the dance will be $1.00 per couple or 50? per person. Proceeds from the dance will go for the benefit of the Stake Center. Saturday, Burning Permits are needed in County Burning permits are necessary for anyone outside the corporate limits of cities within Utah County, according to Darrell Stanley, county fire warden. A permit may be secured by either contacting Mr. Stanley in Provo or by calling the dispatcher at the Highway Patrol office by phone. NEBO STAKE SENIOR VOLLEYBALL WINNERSFirst Ward was the winner of the Nebo Stake volleyball title. Team members are, left to right, front, Elizabeth Dixon, Janine Noon, Janice Drissell, Janine Hill, Karen Elmer, Colleen Holdaway, captain; back, Louise Elmer, assistant director, Joyce Spencer, Julie Schaugaard, Gaylene Haskell, Vickie Schwartz, Leslie Dixon, Ivy Francom, Sandra Spencer, sports director. Not present when picture was taken were Judy Jackson, Caren Curtis, Susan HaskelL Camporee in Goshen Canyon Spring Camporee will be for Payson Scouts and scouters on Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9. The camp will be held in Goshen Canyon under the direction of Bill Ashworth. Stewart Schaerrer, district chairman, asked that all Scouts start to make plants to attend. Races and competitive games will be conducted and there will be opportunities for Scouts to pass off tests for merit badges. A held A special stake choir thrilled the congregation with Evan Stephans Hosanna Anthem by Barbara Leatham by Lylia directed and accompanied and Shirley Riley. r della Burdick led the audience in singing The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning simultaneously with the choir. The choir also sang Let The Mountains Shout for Joy and Come Come Ye Saints. President Money expressed gratitude to all who labored or contributed to the building in any way and commended the stake membership for their devotion and cooperation. He admonished everyone to keep it a clean, attractive and fine building. No organization on earth has the truth as does the Church of Jesus Christ, he Carlisle A added. of conference President Harold Harmer keynoted his address of our search for happiness. Requirements must be met to be happy and those who do the most have the greater satisfaction. He urged youth to set up goals early in life and work to attain them in order to find happiness. stated our spiritual facilities should be, though they are not, as good as our physical facilities. Laura Drexl of the YWMIA expressed faith and confidence in LDS youth. They impress people of the world for good purposes she said. William Walsh of the general Wards win Nebo Stake Girls Volleyball championship Nebo Stake YWMIA volleyball concluded at a party March 24. Named 1966 champions were First Ward senior girls coached by Sandra Spencer and Louise Elmer, and the Fifth Ward junior girls coached by Carole Bowers. These winners each received gold medallions. Participation winners were Spring Lake senior girls with 57 per cent of enrolled girls playing on the team. They are coached by Bette Searle. Fifth Ward and Third Ward juniors were tied with 71 per cent. Fifth Ward is coached .by Carole Bowers and Third Ward by Randee Taylor. Bronze medallions were presented to participation winners. The coveted silver medallions for Sportsmanship were presented to First Ward juniors coached by Sandra Spencer and Louise Elmer and Fourth Ward senior girls who were coached by Linda Broadhead. Named outstanding players of the junior division were Karen Taylor, Janna Whitby, Jan Oberg, Sandra Hone and Barbara Wignall. Outstanding seniors were Jean Widdison, Mary Williams, Colleen Holdaway, Sandy Starr and Kathy Hogan. To all certified girls The third annual certification banquet will be held Thursday, May 12. WINNERS OF POPPY POSTER CONTEST Winners in the Elementary School division of the American Legion Poppy Poster Contest were, left to right, Gary Etherington, second place, Debra Isaac, first place winner, and Doris Kenison, third place. Winners named in Auxiliary Poppy Poster Contest Winning students posters submitted by in the contest sponsored by the Payson American Legion Auxiliary are now on display in the LDS Garment Distribution Center on Main Street. Posters are made and sub- mitted by students from all schools. From these posters, winning ones are chosen to be sent to district competition. Prizes are $3.00, $ioo and $1.00. Mrs. Ollie Wilson, chairman, announced that winners of cash Eleprizes were as follows:Debra mentary, first place, Lady Firemen to missionary general board First, Fifth stake Speech Festival was immediately follow - Mary corners LeRoy A. Hill reminisced the many events that led to the final completion of this new chapel from the time the land was purchased in 1960. Much effort and labor has been spent. All of this was accomplished a day at a time, and he counseled all to make the most of each day they live D. Jay Wilson of the YMMIA NEBO STAKE JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Fifth Ward Junior Volleyball team was crowned Nebo Stake champions. Team members are, left to right, front, Sandra Draper, Wendy Shuler, Wendy Houser, Debbie Denning, LeeAnn Depew, Susan Carter, Janice Allen, Wendy Wilson, Vicky Harwood; back, Irene Madson, activity counselor, Phyllis Brunson, Lynette Gasser, Pauline Crook, Cindy Madson, Karen Denning, Charlotte Lance, Marsha Wyler, Janie Marvin, Angie Kenison, Carole Bowers, coach. Absent when picture was taken were Jolene Adki and Vickie Bowen. A conducted and Williams, and a piano solo by Jay Jolley. Prayers were offered by Lemuel Harsh and David Moore. the boundinto the far of the earth. The gospel is to help the children of God through all the world to return to His presence. President Stake will host M.LA. SPEECH FESTIVAL Deena Riley stretches beyond aries of the stake MORNING SESSION In the morning session the Region 8 Girls Volleyball Tournament on Saturday, April 2, at the Nebo Stake Center. Games will start at 8:00 a.m. and the girls will play a round Scouts to hold its double mixed quartet composed of Sixth Ward members sang The Lords Prayer. tourney will be held Saturday robin tournament. Following the games a short testimony meeting will be held before trophies are presented. A smorgasbord luncheon will then be served to the girls and their leaders. Participating in the tournament will be teams from Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake, Nebo, Palmyra, Spanish Fork, Kolob and Springville. Representing Nebo Stake will be the Payson First Ward coached by Sandra Spencer and Louise Elmer. in A Region VolleybaU Nebo Church, massive building program, is starting and finishing a new chapel every day somewhere in the world. Our influence ing The Pink Ladies, The Candy Stripers and the nurses at the hospital. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. There will be door prizes awarded at the show. Proceeds from the two performances will be given to the Hospital for construction of the new addition. The large youth chorus A afternoon session of conference by the Nebo Stake M.I.A. Grant Wine gar, counselor in the M.I.A. su;rintend-encwas in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Maynard Scott, stake speech director, the speakers and announcing musical numbers. Speakers on the program were David Rindlisbacher, a M Man, Charlene Christensen, Gleaner Girl, Alma Begay, Laurel, Paul Rindlisbacher, Explorer, Rose Marie Bowen, Elizabeth Dixon and Linda Carlisle, Mia Maids. Special musical numbers were a piano and organ duet, y, directed by Lylia Carlisle sang Eternal Life and Still, Still With Thee. Shirley Riley was accompanist. The Spring Lake WardSunday School furnished lovely floral displays for the conference. Bishop John W. Powell stated the purpose of the building was for the spiritual upbuilding of the members of the stake and all activities held therein should be done to this end. Building supervisor, Horace L. Anderson, said he felt it a privilege to work with theIt people here in this activity. should be dedicated to the Lord in our hearts and actions to glorify Him. ' Other speakers were H. Parry Jackson, assistant building supervisor, Maureen Hiatt, Sixth Ward Relief Society President, and Steven Ilium, a build- Pink Ladies to hold benefit shows for Hospital addition The structure. ing the welfare committee recogmzed the value of learning to work and to have ambition as being prerequisites to success. Bishop Simpson stressed that respect should be given to waves and mothers by Priesthood brethern and husbands. Family importance was highlighted and the blessings of and responsibilities to children were given. conclude Sunday Reed J. Money completed Nebo and Sixth Ward program was in give away Easter Outfit Week Payson Jaycees make drive for new members Payson Jaycees are making a big effort to enlarge the membership of their club. Any young man in the area between the ages of 21 and 36 is invited to join the organization. The young men interested are invited to attend a meeting Thursday night at Bobs Cafe or they may con-tJoe Wilcock, president. The Spanish Fork Jaycees will meet with the Payson Club Thursday night in connection ad Payson Lady Firemen are sponsoring an Easter project. A complete Easter outfit will be given away at Wilson Style Shoppe Saturday, April 2, at 6 p.m. Proceeds from the project will be given to the Payson City Hospital for the new addition. Tickets may be purchased at the City Drug, Wilson Style Shoppe or from any Lady Fireman. Payson Isaac of Taylor School; second place, Gary Etherington, of the Parkview School; Senior High School, Genean Tanner; Junior High School, ONeil Horton. Clean-u- p set Clean-u- p Week in Payson has been set for April 4 - 9 to coincide with dates within the 8, when schools will week, be recessed. Citizens are urged to utilize the street departments pickup of trash which will be made the week following the clean-u- p varweek. Days of pick-u- n ious areas will follow fne same schedule of dally pick-u- p of garbage. 7-- with the Sparkand Spoke award. Santaquin PTA to hold meeting tonight A PTA meeting will be held in the Santaquin Junior High School on Thursday, March 31, at 7 p.m. Parents are invited to come and bring their teenager s. There will be several discussion groups and a short talk from an attorney explaining the laws which involve children. Parents are urged to come and support the PTA and help establish guidelines for teenagers to follow. A meeting was held on February 22, at which only a few people attended. An open discussion was held with the Many of the students made the comment, they wished their parents had been present. stu-den- ts. Annual High School Dance Revue will be presented Thursday, Friday The twenty-sixt- h annual Pay-so- n High School Dance Revue will be presented Thursday and Friday nights in the schools gymnasium. Girls Dance class and girls physical education the de- are sponsoring the spring event of the school. Over two hundred and fifty students will participate in the show. The Revue this year will be given the theme To Each His dance numOwn. Twenty-on- e bers will be given with Senior partment annual girls, Junior girls and Sophomore girls and partners of the Senior girls presenting the numbers. Judy Brown will dance a solo number and Sheree Cooper and Gary Oberg dancing a duet. The Revue will be under direction of Miss Clara Johnson and Principal W. Harold Hawker is acting as general manager. Brent Hawker and Brent Wilson will be masters of ceremonies. The Senior Dance Class officers are Marcia Christensen, president, Sheree Cooper, dance manager, general committee. Doore will open at 7:30 and the prelude will begin at 8:15. Events of the Week THURSDAY, MARCH Kathy Higginson, Betty Limb, Deena Riley and Sandra Thompson, 31 Jaycpe Meeting, Bobs Cafe, 7:30 p.m. High School Dance Revue, 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 School Dance Revue, 8:15 p.m. High SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Dedication Ball, Nebo Stake Center, 8:30 p.m. |