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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah GEIIOLA FEBRUARY 14. 1957 THURSDAY. I have been told, by one who knows me rather well, but that have a one track mind, but that thought is not so bad as what I have sometimes suspected. Anyway I am still thinking about that business of knowing and not that I'm against doing knowing, Im really for it but its the doing that bothers me. I suppose Im not alone in this for my friend, Shakespeare makes this interesting observation in she his Merchant of Venice": has too much of everything yet lacks the will power to accomplish and do: If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches and poor mens cottages princes palaces. It is a good divine that follows his own instructions. I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching. The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps oer a cold decree. Scouting in our stake is ing progress and National Scout week seems to have well observed. Banquets mak- Boy been were held in the two Santaquin Wards on Saturday night. Troop 99 Trees for Windbreaks Must be Ordered by March 15 from USAC STAKE met in the Stake Center under the direction of Scout leaders, Rex Peterson and Junior Ross. Irene Peterson was Banquet Chairman. A program was presented. Troop 100, under the direction of Scout leader Wayne Nastaja, met in the Second Ward Recreation Hall. The troop committee, with Gerald Fowkes as chairman was in charge of the banquet. For the first time in the history of the stake every ward participated in the scoutcraft displays which have been shown in various public places during the week. Displays were judged by the following: Rex Peterson, Junior Ross, LeRoy Ewell, Wayne Nastaja, Robert Davidson, Ernest Ewell, Loyd Penrod, Leon Jensen, Duayne Garbett and Lorin Thompson and certificates will be presented at the next Court of Honor to be held March 7 in the Genola Ward. Another Stake fund raising building project, under the direction of Bishop Evelyn Kirk assisted by the Stake M.I.A. is being planned. This time it will be a concert by the Deseret SenIt will be tinels from Delta. held March 2 at 7:30 in the Stake Center. Tickets will be $5 for men and a box or basket lunch for women and girls. All out of stake people who are interested are invited to bring their own lunch and pay $1.00 per person. Prizes will be given three ladies having the most attractive baskets. Forms to order trees from Utah The Eureka Ward Sunday State Agricultural College for School was recently reorganized or shelter windbreak woodlot, with Glen Larson as the new belt planting may be obtained Supt. and John Ross find Carl from the Utah County Agricul- Sandstrom as counselors and tural Agents office. Ada Cherry as secretary. Clair R. Acord, county agent, Do you want to know whats said trees should be ordered be- behinl the Green Door? Stake fore March 15 for complete se- MIA officers say its a Fantasy lection of species and early ship- Come True but if you want to ment. Order forms also can be see for yourself youd better obtained from the USAC school come out to the Stake Gold and of Forestry. Green Ball on Saturday night. Trees cost $2 to $4 per hun- There will be a floor show and dred. Farmers must agree to light refreshments in addition to protect them from fire, grazing, dancing to Howard Nelsons oror other injuriour agencies. They chestra. Tickets are 50 cents a must also agree to cultivate and person or this years budget card. Released from Second Ward irrigate them for the first four years. Trees are made available MIA, Maxine Hudson and ShirAct. ley Montague. under the Clark-McNar- y Approved for adoffice to of Teacher, vancement Hardwood types available Vance Marshall.. green ash, Siberian elm, Stake and Ward Sunday Schoblack locust, thornless honey lool - walSupt. are asked by the general cust, Russian olive, blackto designate superintendency nut, golden willow, lombardy Feb. 17, a family Church Sunday, poplar, common lilac and squaw attendance day. The request coSoft wood varieties inbush. incides the annual nationwith clude ponderosa blue pine, wide observance of Go To Church de spruce, eastern red cedar, and douglas fir. Phntings of more than two acres will qualify for soif bank benefits. However, the state foresters office in Salt Lake City must be contacted to obtain these benefits. Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby and daughter, Dawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Niel Brooks of Provo, visited at Logan last week with their Mr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Carl Tilby. Mr. end Mrs. Rcnald Nelson and baby from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson last. Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Oberg entertained Thursday. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Delia White and Mrs. Jennie Sanderson and Mrs. Dee 'Christensen. Others present were Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Finch, Mrs. Mrs. Verna Evelyn Larson, Throdkmorton and Mrs. Betty Oberg. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of Rodney Martin last Sundsy. Myron Chrlstenser, and Marvin Christensen from Saratoga, returned home Sunday after a fishing trip to Lake Meade, Nev. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Delbert Jensen at her mothers at Payson, Mrs. ....... Roy. Wilson, Mrs. Donald Oberg and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas visited at Salt Lake last week. The Birthday Club entertained Mrs. Myron Christensen last Saturday evening. A delicious supper was served to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Isaacson and Mrs. Cards were Phyllis Thomas. played and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mrs. Milton Thomas and Leon' ' ard Isaacson.- PVT. Darwin Thomas from Fort Ord, Calif., visited at Genola Monday, on his way to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. .Payson. City Dog Taxes are now due and payable at the city office or. t a the police deT3XC3 on dos if partment. paid on or. before February 28 will be male, $3; spa'd, 3; By 1HE BELL 'RINGS FOR . . . SAIITAQUIN-TIHTI- C Dog Taxes Now Due HEWS 11 to 17. Families are urged to come to Sunday School as a unit. Opening that day should stress the family theme and encourage continued attendance. "Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. James i:22. Week Feb. es Rad-clif- females, 1 will increase $1 on to male, $4; spaid, $4; seven long years! - CITRUS ROYALTY . . . Helen Tomlinson, chosen 1957 Tangerine Queen from 25 Florida beauties, lays wand on horn of' plenty filled with tangerines, , . GAS-TOO- NS by "DUTCH" that patch, covering that patch, over that one," Eliminate the guessing, we are your answer to tire repair service. DUTCHS CHEVRON ; sheikdom of Kuwait In the Near East gives all Its government ministers large - forso they can be "above tunes temptation In handling finances. The oll-rlc- h . . SERVICE Phone 32 Kentuckys Finest . We give S8cH Green Stamps 1 Utah Ave. & Highway 91 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF Straight BOURBON 7 YEARS OLD OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. 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