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Show The Payson Chronicle, Summer Basketball Workshop Planned al BYU for Boys 8 la 14, Coach Sian Watts Will Toach Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 summer Basketball Workshop special for boys between the ages of will be offered again this year at Brigham Young University. Teaching the class will be B Yus Basketball Coach Stan Watts, leader of the 1957 Skyline Basketball Team Championship and named Skyline Conference Coach of the year. Purpose of the class, according to Coach Watts, is to give the background fundamentals of the game, to provide association and A THE BELL RINGS FOR . . . 8-- STAKE SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C My appeal last week brought results, altho, much as I hate to admit it, I suspect my nose or news must have lost its sense of smell since I seem to have let a lot of things slip by without having recognized them as news items. I guess if you want anything in this column youll just have to write it up, wrap a rock in it, and hit me over the head with it, and then I may remember it. I suspect Im trying to hibernate on into a little world surrounded all sides by me! The High Priests of the Stake enjoyed a social on Friday at the Stake Center. J. W Greenhalgh was in charge of the program which included two accordion solos by Sherrie Painter, two songs by the Second Ward Singing Mothers, under the direction of Gladys Robbins with Bonnie Professor Milner accompanying. Dan J. Ludlow of the B.Y.U. faculty gave a most inspirational and informative talk on New Witnesses for the Book of Mormon. Refreshments were served. and Gleaner Stake Girls held an election banquet in the Goshen Ward recreational hall on Friday night under the direction of stake leaders, Wendell LeBaron and Janet Lee. Reed Nelson was elected chairman with Mark Steele and Bong nie Herbert as counselors. officers were Benton Patten, Myrna T. York, Jack Okelberry and Jonne Thomas. Robert Hicks was chosen to be the new Sunday School Supt. in the First Ward on Sunday .v His counselors are Leon Wall and Robert Greenhalgh. Outgoing Supt. was Frank Sorenson, who was recently sustained as a Counselor to Bishop Carlyle M-M- Out-oin- Wall. Gary Braithwaite was sustain- - The Payson Chronicle A weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of ed as Secretary of the Y.M.M.I. A. Jerry Woodbury was released. Robert Mendenhall was releas- ed as a Sunday School teacher and Ed Westover was sustained to succeed him. Mia More than eighty-fiv- e Maids, their mothers, and Stake Board members met at the Stake Center or Dear to My Heart Evening recently. Virginia DeHart of Nebo Stake was- - the guest The stake Mia Maid speaker, leader, Ruby M. Bigler was in charge with the Santaquin Second Ward acting aa hostess. At the close of the program each girl presented her mother with a red rose. Stake ofLcera served dainty refreshments in the rec- reation hall. Babies blessed on Sunday: Eureka Ward, Robin Sue, daughter of John and Collette Robinson son of Dolnar; Roger Blaine, Sheldon and LaVon Carlson, Genola Kirkham was baptized. Ward, Stuart B. Nelson was the name given the son of Max and Melba Madson Nelson, and Carol Ann was the name chosen for the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Odell. Ronald Mecham was baptized. In the Second Ward Val Robbins and Sherrie Lee Van Ausdal were baptized. Howard Ewell was approved to be advanced to Office of Teacher. . The following young men from Mammoth and Eureka were in the graduating class at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas: Roger Welford Redmond, Stering L. Burraston, Norman Wilde, Norman G. Schow, Norman Richard O. Erickson, Milne, and Carl E. Peterson. Weddings have recently unit- ed the following couples: John Roberts, Goshen, and Shannon Bjerrgard, Ephraim; Eugene G. Laird, and Grace L. Carlson, of Eureka; William Garbett and Lea Richardson; Keith Myrna Cushing and Sonja Mitchell. Members of the High Priests Quorum recently brought cheer to a fellow member, Brother Roy Olsen, when they met at his home and prepared his hot beds for planting. The planting was done by his son, Tommy. Brother Olsen recently spent three weeks in the hospital following an operation on his 'back. He will be unable to resume work for five or six months. The Second Ward recreation for the boys and to build confidence in the young students in athletics and other phases of life. one hour Classes will be held through every morning Monday 10 until June Friday from June dij) 28 Tuition for the course is $10 and registration must be comat the pleted by person or mail BYU Extension Service, Institute and Short Courses Department, by May 24. -- QQ CHEAPER B? DOZEN . , . Proud Brooklyn boxer mother Princess" surveys her 12 youngsters ensconced on owner Dominick Glordanss best china saucers. Goshen School Homemaking; Girls Present Fashion Show and Tea, Just a Walking; "Just a Walking In The Rain vas the fascinating theme of a fashion show and tea presented by the homemaking department of the Goshen Junior High Scholl, Wednesday afternoon in the One high school auditorium. hundred guests were delighted with the parade of fashions given by the girls, The auditorium was beautifully decorated with a colorful rainbow and silhouettes of girls walking in the rain. An attractively decorated table at the In the Rain east end of the auditorium added to the theme of the day, Jeanette York was the mistress of ceremonies for the fashion show.. Se introduced each girl with a clever rhyme. Judy Pen-ro- d assisted her. The girls modeled skirts, blouses, dresses and eoats, which they had made earlier in the school year. Throughout the parade of fashion a program was introduced as follows: Just a Walking in the Rain was sung by Judy and Diana Kaye LeBaron. Tribute to Mothers Anna Clair ffcrjtp Osjueehr Notice to Swimmers STARTING SATURDAY, APRIL 14 the Bus from Arrowhead Resort will Run on the Following Schedule ARROWHEAD BUS SCHEDULE , Horton. GENOLA NEWS Mother was sung by Shelia Kay Cook and Kaye Lynn Beck. Piano Solo Patricia Penrod. Clarinet Solo Jan Kerby. Somewhere Over the Rainbow was sung by Joan Morgan, Betty McVey and Dorothy Warr Piano solo Judy Penrod. Dance by Lisa Jean Johnson. Piano solo Bessie Jane 'Hopes. Following the program delicious refreshments, which were made by the girls, were served. A social hour was enjoyed by guests, students and teachers. Maud S. Blight is the Buy. , Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs, Jess Livingston returned last week end from spending ten days at Los Angeles, Alhambra, Monrovia, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Patricia, visited at Salt Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Delia While entertained the Friendly Eight Club last week. Cards were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Dee Christensen. Others present were Mrs. Elsie Oberg, Mrs. Jennie Sanderson, Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Beth By Nitrogen Fertilizers at Utah Poultry Open Week Days 5:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Farmers Co?op Payson Floyd SWIM IN PURE NATURALLY WARM (92) MINERAL FREE. WELL WATER Hamer UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-O- P Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Finch. A delicious dinner was served. P.F.C. Floyd Nelson from Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, is visiting March 8, 1879. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson, for ten Subscription rate, $3.00 per year, days. $1.75 6 months, payable in adMrs. Delbert Jensen entertain-a- t a birthday dinner last week vance; single copy 10 cents. for her husband. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter Max R. Warner, Publisher. basketball team and their part- and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee ners enjoyed a banquet and so- Ray Jensen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam James from Madoline Dixon, Correspondent. cial on Saturday even.ng at the home of Brother and Sister Les- Salt Lake are visiting at the lie Olsen. Their prize winning home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stake trophy served as center-piec- e Oberg. on the beautifully appointMr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas MIMMt SOLUTION ed table. Sister Nola Rae Olsen visited at Riverton and Murray UTAH STATl and Sister Ruby Butler were in last Tuesday. NATION A L EDITORIAL charge of the banquet. We see things, not as they are AsTbcrATfSN as we are. but ing. Would you be willing to vJ have your testimony judged by a true Our attitude picgives AMIllATEMfMltt ture of the sincerity and faith your actions? Pres. 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