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Show D's Go To Nova Scotia The 3 Ds folk singing trio, will fly to Nova Scotia this weekend to participate in an LDS Youth Conference. The trip is one of a series that! has taken the three local men to Youth Conferences at Moses Lake, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., and also points in Idaho. The group, Duane Hiatt, Dick Davis, Payson, and Dennis Sorensen, Spanish Fork, whose father is a Yiative of Payson, have made an album of songs, not yea released by a California concern, and are heard occasionally on tape from a Provo radio station. All are graduates of BYIT with bachelor of arts degrees. The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah 3 Mrs. Nellie Banister has returned from Fontana, Calif., where she visited six weeks with her son and wife, Mr. and and Mrs. Allen Bannister, family. Avard Fairbanks, noted sculptor of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday in Payson with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore. CLASSIC Won Lost Page Furniture Bobs Cafe Co. 11 10 10 9 1 2 2 American Legion 4 Best Deal Springs 4 Wee Blue Inn 8 7 4 Foodliner 6 6 Payson Conoco 9 3 Mendenhall Market 2Vi 9 Leos Market Elmer Const. lxk 9 10 2 Snow White 12 0 Coca Cola HTS American Legion 2983 HTG American Legion 1041 HIS Sheri Kelsey 602 HIG Ken Bennett 240 SIX & SIX Thursday, January Crouchs OK Ser. Crouchs OK Ser. Neal Porter 585 Casey Wyler 243 2934 1040 19G3 Growth Notes in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley Phone 754-3621 Congregations at our first Stake QuarSantaquin-Tinti- c terly Conference for 1963 were thrice blessed last Saturday and Sunday January 26 and 27, when they received spiritual food and enlightenment from three visiting authorities Elder Alma Sonne, assistant to the Council of the Twelve presided and spoke at the sessions. Elder Frank Smith, representing the Genealogical Association and Elder Lionel L. Drage of the General Welalso gave fare Committee, seme wonderful admonitions to help us to become better saints of God. President Carl A. Patten conducted the sessions and gave the welcoming talk to the large crowds in attendence on Sunday. He reminded us that the Lord has told us to keep and enHis commandments dure to the end, and eternal life shall be the reward. In his dynamic voice and forceful personality, Elder Sone spoke of the importance of little things. As cases in point he related many faith promoting stories to illustrate the doing of little things, which at the time seem unimportant to us, to the very highest degree that we are able. He emphasised that we will be judged by little things that we say and do. What right have we to quit our labors because the going gets rough, he said; and his appeal to not lose our place in Gods Kingdom by failing, was forceful and thought-provokinHe supported the admonition of Brother Frank Smith of the Genealogical Committee, that we all must be aroused as to our debts to our dead, and said that the spirit of Elijah is operating in nations and with all peoples of the world today, and genealogies and histories are being compiled and completed in frantic fashion. He urged us as g. HTS HTG HIS HIG 31, this mose important work but to go and prepare the work and have it sealed in the temples. Elder Smith, as a Genealogical woiker, spoke with feeing when he stated that Latter-ter-day-Sain- ts not to reject :unate people who ever lived! It was one chance in one billion that a person would ever come to earth and become he a member of this church, said, and added, what kind of debt do we owe for such fortune? Inspiration, also were the key words given us by Elder Lionel L. Drage of the Welfare Committee when he made challenge to remember the words of Jesus, Feed My Sheep, and to translate our works into brotherly love. He said, There are not many religions on earth that has a welfare program by which His sheep might be fed. In the morning session our Stake High Councilman Grant Johnson, spoke to us of our opportunities in our church and pleaded with us to apportion our time which is the essence and basis of life, to bring more value to the really important things of life. Worldly pleasures, are not lasting, he said, and we may not have time later, if we procrastinate now, nor have the knowledge either, to do the important genealogical work. Let us not be found wanting, he cautioned, in speaking of the laxity of our youth who do not avail themselves of temple marriage blessings companions for etern, ity. President Lawrence Clayson spoke to us with wisdom when he called for us to worship God and cease to worship worldly ideals. He told us to develop faith as had Noah who built an Ark, as commanded, although there was no water near its erection. President Lynn Crook spoke in humility also in stressing that we strive harder to do our genealogy research, and also reject prepare for our Welfare needs for our families far one year, as our leaders advocate. Others called upon from the congregation to speak were Claude Rowley Seminary Teacher of 9th Grade, who advised parents to purchase church books, read them and teach by action this sound advise Study the scriptures. Mrs. Wilson Lee representing the Stake Primary Organiza-ion- , spoke of the great and important work of teachers and leaders of our tiny tots, to put faith into their lives by our works. Music for the Sunday sessions was from a Priesthood Chorus directed by Gerald rowkes, with Sister Donna Davis at the organ. Prayers for the day were offered by Wendell LeBaron, Tommy Heelis, Gerald Finch and Therold Woolsey. Lunch was served at noon oy the Eureka Ward and contributions of $11710 was turned to the building fund. To those interested an additional $29.67 was contributed also to the ouilding fund, which grew from a penny found on the floor to become a talent increased in size by the hearts of our contributing saints. General and Stake Authorities were sustained and supported also were three of our young men, James A. Smith, Robert G. Openshaw, Thomas G. Heelis, and Allen E. Sorensen, to be sustained as Elders. On Saturday there were three scheduled Genealogy Meetings and one Welfare Meeting. For - an outstanding Sunday Evening MIA Service the Scout 50th Anniversary in our Church was featured. Prior to the special program Evette Kester and Alan Tischner were presented special Drama and MIA girls sports team received an award which was accepted by their athletic Sports Director Linda and presented by Lily Hudson, stake 6ports director. The program was under the direction of the Stake MIA with Lloyd Penrod, Secbnd Assistant of MIA presiding and conducting Posting the colors . Lof-gra- n, was Reed Nelson, Ervil Ewell, Fred Mecham, and Roger Draper. As narrater in presenting the scouting story was Wilson Lee of Eureka. Talks were presented by Curtis Nelson, Genola, By Melba Nelson, his mother; by Robert Butler, Second Ward; Lynda Lofgran, First Ward; Carvell Patten, Elberta; and Dale Hudson, First Ward. Sister Nola Rae Olsen, Stake Primary President presented an inspiring closing ceremony and piayers were given by Blaine Barney, Elbeqta and Richard Webb, Eureka Other news: Sister Olsen reminded us that the annual Penny Primary Parade is cheduled for Feb. 5 to 13 during which time Primary Workers will call at jour homes for contributions to support the Childrens Primary HospitaL We are asked to be very generous with our help as all handicapped children who perhaps would never be healed otherwise are welcome. During the week wards are holding special events, programs and banquets for scouts, leaders, parents. Just a reminder iwill all leaders of organizations in all wards and stake organizations take it upon themselves to report to me the news and activities of your organisation? We love to read of your activities so please make this a banner year of news of what is being done. How about it? Have you Bishops of wards assigned someone as yet to report and gather news bits? It would be greatly appreciated. Thanks to all who call news in to the Telephone listed at beginning of article each week. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Heard love described over the air the other day as That secret something precious, that makes the whole world He said it in a go around. light manner but Im sure that underneath the charming banter was a sincerity which should help us to learn that until we do truly love there can never be the peace that Christ desires for us. By Lenora Huish Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham thought it would be fun to take advantage of the snow and have an old fashioned sleighride party. They invited a few friends to join them. After a time spent in riding around town on a bobsled, the group met at the Graham home for a pot-luc-k supper Enjoying the evenings fun ivere Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon But-ieMr. and Mrs. George Le Fevre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasmussen from Payson and the host couple. ...Tuesday night in Mutual the Laurel and Mia Maid girls with their leaders Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and sports director, Mrs. Rhea Spainhower held their Kitchen Carnival. The Young Ladies counselors, Mrs. Thelma Butler and Mrs. Lois June Lundell also assisted. Mrs. Spainhower and Mrs. Lundell conducted a variety of relay games. Refreshments consisted of pizza pie and hot fruit punch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker went to Salt Lake on Friday. They stopped at American Fork at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Deloros Hall She and her children went with them to Murray where they visited with Mrs. Deckers sister, Mrs. Elmo J. Pierce. They went on to Salt Lake to visit with their son, Bryant Decker, who was confined in the Holy Cross Hospital. On Tuesday of last week Bryant underwent a serious back surgery from which he is reported to be progressing well His mother and wife, Mrs. Edith Decker of Payson spent Tuesday, the day surgery was performed with Bryant at the r, hospital Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and Mrs. Bryant Decker took Bryants three sons up to see their father. II Archer Butler went to Salt Lake Jan. 20 to attend a farewell Testimonial in honor of his grandson. Elder Michael Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hall of Salt Lake, which was held in the 16th Ward Also attending the Testimonial were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler, their son and daughter, Gene and Merlene Sadler; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower and their sons and daughter, from Altamont. The Sadlers and Mowers are aunts and uncles of Elder Hall. Elder Hall left Tuesday morning for France. Fireside Chat was held at the home of Bishop Junior Lundell for the teenage group. Elder ,ynn Jacobson, recently returned missionary showed pictures of Norway which he took while there and talked to the group about the Country. Refreshments were served The Ward Scout Banquet is being planned to be held on March 6. Everyone is invited and all are urged to attend, especially parents and families of Scouts. Tickets will be $1.00 per person or $5.00 per family. FOR WATCH REPAIR f SERVICE i :: :: : , II time box ;; ! ! Spanish Fork Payson ;; RAY S. POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1 Business Phone 4 Residence Phone 798-359- 798-305- CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS 6RIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH the Best Deal on FORK NEW FORDS AND FORD TRUCKS COME SMITH TO AUTO CO. SPANISH FORK. UTAH We Also Have A Very Fine Selection of Used Cars Including Some Late Models as well as Older Units SALESMAN and LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE BRYANT DECKER 49 South 7th West, Payson Phone or 798-355- 3 465-201- 2 nnnBBKannnHnMnHBBnaBBBBt Sure its good ... Latter-da- not to y-Saints Spring Lake News A FLAME LESS Now lets automatically! Circle these reasons why 4 of 5 new l.omes in this area enjoy flameless electric ranges: CONTROLS. You can count on conAbsolute accuracy takes results, automatically. sistently good the guesswork out of cooking. THINGS STAY CLEANER. Because flameless electric heat is clean as electric light, utensils keep mirror-brigh- t without and kitchen walls, woodwork and curtains scouring quire less laundering and care. re- There are a number of exciting new features in modern electric rotisseries . . . removable doors . . . grills . . . automatic surface ranges models with the built-i- n look units ... double-oven- , without the cost! g If itJs electric, it's better . Belter buy from your dealer now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. At Kennecott, each success in developing better equipment or methods inspires renewed efforts to improve the improvement. Here's an example. At the Bingham Canyon Mine, after two or three years of ammonium experiments, nitrate replaced dynamite in most blasting operations. Ammonium nitrate proved more economical and safer. But the problem still wasn't licked. The Utah-produce- d use of ammonium nitrate was limited it couldn't be used in wet ground. So a new round of experiments was started. Right now, experts are testing heavy plastic tubing to see if it will keep ammonium nitrate dry. If it does, that's the answer to the problem. Testing new ideas is just one way management meets current operating problems. All of which helps build a sound foundation to keep copper production a vital part of Utahs growing economy. Ken-necot- ISermeeott Copper Corporation ts Utah Copper Division : , ii |