OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chrulcle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 IHE BELL RINGS FOR . . . STAKE SANTAQU1N-TINTI- C weeks column lieve it ourselves, Stake Conference printing (guess Ive been makStake Conference was- held ing it plenty difficult for the Jan. at the Stake Center poor typesetter Ive repent- under the direction of Presied and hope well both do dent Carl A. Patten. Music better) Ive decided Id better was under the direction of the add a comment or two. I hope Stake Music Committee with nobody got the idea that Im Gerald Fowkes conducting the really afraid well overdo this singing, Karen Rowley at the business of church work, I organ and Merle Butler at the merely meant to suggest that piano. Special music was furnthe actual purpose of the chur- ished by the Stake Youth ch work, I merely meant to Chorus. suggest that the actual purSpeakers for the morning pose of the church is to bring session included Pres. Patten, about happy homes which will Clifford Bradley, Luray Drapendure for time and all eterner, Emma Ewell, Max Nelson, ity. Arthur Hartvigsen, and Bishop Actually it has been my Frank Sorenson. limited observation that those The following changes were who might neglect their families through church activity made in stake officers: Bonare the kind of people who, if nie L. Thomas and Glenna from Prithey werent engaged in chur- Lindhardt released Neil Shcrwin Thomas, mary; ch work, would be neglecting them for something else. Im Max Owen Horton from 4th of the opinion that a little Quorum of Elders; Sustained wholesome neglect can be a as counselors to Pres. Sterling Davis in 4th Quorum, Blair good thing, also. Im reminded of the woman Herbert, Wayne Carter; suswho refused to go to Relief tained to Stake Genealogical Society saying that she be- committee, Harriet Hudson; to lieved that relief began at M.I.A. Hyrum Bradley, Lloyd home, (Personally, I suspect A. Nelson, Thelma Nelson; to she preferred house work to Stake Mission Presidency, Lochurch work). Anyhow, her renzo Clark; Presented to be children grew up to be selfish, ordained to office of Elder in Kay poorly adjusted individuals, Melchizedek Priesthood,Purras-ton, more interested in their own L. Tischner, Michael James Cooper. comfort than in the personal welfare of their fellowmen, Prayers were by Loren you know the type (Nina was Thomson and Arden LeBaron. a small girl surrounded on all Lunch was served at noon sides by Nina.) by the 2nd Quorum of Elders What Im really wondering and $61.63 was contributed. is when we rationalize do we Speakers in the afternoon really recognize it for ration- session included Wilbur Shaw, alization or do we really be Rosemary Oram, Bishop Lee Since got last rather fouled up in the - 9-- the latter part of July and early August. High Adventure number four will be preparation for an encampment at Stead Airforce Base, Reno, Nevada, for training at the Service Center, Here the young men will be trained by experts in the many arts of survival while living in the High Sierra Mountains and meeting the challenge o f weather, the provision of food, and shelter. Additional details on these events will be worked out by appointed Explorer committees and will be furnished to all Explorers in sections of the CABINET MEETING OF Parks Council. Utah National Utah and Wasatch countie s have set their date as July 22 and the place UTAH PARKS COUNCIL HELD IN DEC. will be in the Roy Parks Bowl The first Explorer Cabinet ing was held in Provo with a in Orem. The third high light of Explorer planned by the Explorer CabMeeting of the Utah National representative various Scouts districts inet was the High Uintah Pack from some Council Parks produced located the Council Trip, a 50 mile trek through within outstanding results according one of Utahs few remaining to Boyd C. Davis, Explorer boundaries. By previous apprimitive areas. Emphasis men active young Cabinet Advisor for the Utah pointments, will be placed on camping, in the had Explorer program National Parks Council' Boy and hiking. Highfishing, Scouts of America. The meet- - been appointed as chairman, and secretaries within their light of the adventure will be a hike to the summit of Kings respective district Explorer Utahs Peak, Utahs Peak, with Cabinets. the They, Blrd, Bishop Henry Roberts, mountain. This adhighest chairActivities Radcliff Nelson, Grant John- Camping and venture will take place during men and Cabinet Advisors, Willard DeGraffenreid, son, Violet Joan Bigler, Gary Nel- met at the Scouting Center in son, Jennie Murdoch, and Pres. Provo to select Council CabHigh Lynn Crook. Prayers were by inet leaders and to plan Nels Butler and Golden Tay- Adventure activities for Explorers in the Council. lor. SerForty - one representatives The Sunday Evening vice under the direction of the attended and by secret ballot Stake MIA was arranged by elected John L. Cross, Jr. of Stake Speech Director, Merle Post 2189, Orem, as Council Jcnes. The M.I.A. Theme, Cabinet Chairman with Rich8:31-32 was used for the ard Jensen of Post 2132, Nephi, John theme of the program, If ye as Cabinet Vice Chairman, and continue in my word, then are Steven Braithwaite of Post as Secretary. ye my disciples indeed; and 2564, Gunnison, of ofelection the Following ye shall know the truth and direction the of under ficers, the truth shall make you free. Those participating in the the new Cabinet Chairman, Adventure Activities program were Ann Powelson, High Pat Sorenson, Marie Hudson, were discussed and programed for the Utah National Parks Gaylord Patten, Catherine Council. Larson, Shirley Lamb, Larry Mr. Davis indicated that the Steele, Lynn Draper, Kay Leadventure will high Baron, Nadine Westover, Lor- following the Council light Explorer proD. raine Jones, and John Smith. during the coming year. Prayers were by Ronald Bird gram A Colorado River Expedition and Kenny Crook. s, Hite, Utah, to the Whether we be rich or 17 miles above poor, if we neglect our prayers the Glen Dam Site. and our Sacrament Meetings, This will beCanyon 140 miles of High we neglect the Spirit of the Adventure on the river and Lord, and a spirit of darkness will be conducted immediately comes over us. Pres. Brigham following the close of school Young. in late May and early June. The rights of the priesthood July 2 has been set as the date are inseparably connected with for the second Explorer Adthe powers of heaven, and the venture, that of a field day powers of heaven cannot be which will be geared with the controlled or handled only up- actives of the National Jamon the principles of righteous- boree and will be held on a ness. D. & C. 121:36. multiple district basis in most FIRST EXPLORER . committees are now being appointed to handle the four Council events from representatives who attended the Council Cabinet meeting and district cabinets will appoint committees to handle events to be carried out on a district level. Mr. Davis explained that the cabinet experience is new to the Council and is part of the new look in the Explorer program providing education and adventure under adult supervision for young men from 14 to 18 years of age. Crossing-of-the-Father- The plan of paying myself before buying anything certainly works for me. And, for the first time in my life Im really saving money. first feel that part of every paycheck should be mine and I put part of all earn in my savings account at First Security Bank. Maybe youll want to , try this plan, too? If so, start today." ' I I Property Taxes in County Increases by 13.5 In 1959, $7,865 199 Paid by Property Owners th Property taxes in Utah Coincreased 5936,223 or 13.5 during 1959, according to a study just released by Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit, tax research group. In 1959 the total property tax bill was $7,865,199 compared with $6,928,976 in 1958. The Foundations study also shows that $4,293,782, or 54.6 of all property taxes imposed in Utah County durunty OIIrtslma0 I aimtgs JTlmt 1, Mg'm the Council in the immediate future. District events discussed include the Spanish Trail trek in Iron County, a Millard county geological field trek, a three day trek through Zion Narrows, a Green and Yampa River run, a water skiing and beach party on the Mona Reservoir, a proposed boat and camping trip around Utah Lake, a vocational clinic to investigate job possibilities, a Hill Airforce encampment, and a three day trek through the Arches National Monument. to Mr. Davis, According ijott Mutkitg i ' j, EMA! ing 1959 was charged to own- ers of commercial and industrial property; $2,430,214 (or 30.9) to residential property; 7.2) to School taxes totaled million in 1958, compared with $55.5 million in 1959. Smaller statewide increases, were noted for municipalities and special districts, with a slight decline occurring in the taxes imposed by counties. You 1959. $45.2 Choice of three accounts: Automatic Savings, Twin $ Savings of Standard Bank Savings. One stop for all your banking requirements. You establish a good credit reference and become known at the bank. service. We pay postage both ways. Guaranteed bonk interest And, of course, at a bank your money is available any time. Each depositors occount insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, USMC, served as Commandant of the Marine Corps for nearly four decades the longest on (1820-1959- FIRST SECURITY ), The greatest pleasure I know (or is to do a good action by property; and stealth and to have it found 7.1) to motor tovehicles; other mis- out by accident. $13,145 (or cellaneous classes. Charles Lamb According to the Utah Foundation report, more than half of the total property tax bill paid throughout the State in 1959 was borne by owners of commercial and industrial Taxes charged property. against commercial and industrial property amounted to of the $46,959,112, or 56.4 property tax total. Residential property owners paid of the total. Of (30.1 the remaining amounts, (6.9) was charged to agricultural property owners, $5,154,451 (6.2) to motor vehicles, and $384,985 (0.5) to other minor classes of property. Foundation analysts observe that most of the property tax increase that occurred during 1959 came in the taxes levied for school purposes. Property taxes for schools increased 23 throughout the State in $567,233 (or apricul-tur- al $560,825 I Security .2) You can save lot of money on your shopping next Christmas if you buy all year at progressive stores and service stations that feature low prices and give extra values in S&H Green Stamps With your filled books of stamps, you can get all kinds of beautiful and useful gifts for your family and friends at SHI Green Stamp redemption centers. Or if you live more than 20 miles from an S&H Green Stamp redemption center, you can redeem your stamps by mail. So, start saving S&H GREEN STAMPS now for your 1960 Christmas gifts. Youll be dollars ahead when you do! gel these extra benefits when you save at First Security Bank tank of Idaho, N.A. Pint Security lank of Utah, NA. fint Socmtty Miwbift Fadataf Popoilt loiur m CnpufM Mi of lock your of value... $25,-037,2- 45 Prcarrangemani and Advisory Service Confi idential - Without Obligation ' DYNAMIC M CELEBRITY SEDAN e.with Oldsmobiles Keith dolleu MORTUARY r ; " . Service With Beauty and Dignity 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE SHONE 64 WEST 1st NORTH dollar-savin- g PAYSON mllet-per-doll- t, Dynamic 88! , g U ' - .. Mora Thats what you get with the Regular Rocket Engine standard equipment on every Dynamic 83 Oldsmobile for 19601 Yes, this Olds thrives on the thrift of lower-cosregular gasoline you save about a dollar bill on fuels! And because of its every tankful over premium-cos- t unique characteristics, the Regular Rocket Engine gives you traditional Rocket while reducing operating and npkeep costs. Your local Olds dealer has the money-savinfacts on this car that makes it mighty easy and satisfying to Rocket oat of the ordinary. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER I SNYIDER MOTOR CO. 103 North Main '! HI THI DIHNB OKUFI SHOW IYUT WKI ON CIS-T- . . . MAI 10WIU Payson, Utah THOMAS AND TNI NIWS MONDAT mil rtAT ON CIS RADIO Sprinft |