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Show The Pay s&n Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, June 4, 1964 Growth Notes Santaquin-Tinti- c in Jamboree at Valley Forge just outside of Philadelphia. ConPhone 7543621 gratulations to you, youth, and Why should we think to Ronald, for the diligent effort escape frcm adversity and deep it takes to make such a mo sorrow? Did not Christ sorrow mentous, for the sins of His people? Did experience. suffer and He not cry out The Scout District The Moimon Temple at Manti, of dark in the days agony 1, at the completed in 1888, is a held June was on life His and give to lay plans for U.S. 89. the ervss that they might live Stake Center of campsummer program the saland gain forgiveness and UTAH'S SKYLINE DRIVE adand hiking, ing, ONE OF NATION'S HIGHEST vation? vancements. Ward Scouting Life is a very rough and leaders were encouraged to set Little known to Utahns, and often steep road to climb, and summer the to the state, the Skyline Drive for up their plans ob- extending along the edge of we, too, must know sorrow includes which and pain. None shall escape it program Tour Permits, etc. A the Wasatch from a point near taining d Remember the sorrows and new District Commissioner, Thistle to the hamlet of as they Russell Smith conducted the may well be one of the hardships of the Saints pioneered to give us freedom Round Table, Another new longest high - elevation scenic of worship? It was not in- leader of Scouting activities routes in the nation. Part of tended that we have easy is Vernon Lofgran, Scout Com., for in that who met with Scout leaders, carefree living office of Deacon. and presided over that depart- to the there is no growth. The ward membership was District Davis still ment. and Marion suffer We must Sccfut-in- g greatly impressed by the splearn to choose Christs way, Chairman, met with the Dis- ecial program presented by at earlier leaders hearts. with humbled, contiite trict Scout Meeting, to set the the Payson Seminary at SacBut we are not left alone to summer activities in motion rament Meeting that same suffer and grieve, for Christof- s Leaders of our youth in the evening. They made everyone Gospel of love and mercy MIA are making plans to at- in attendance really feel as fers peace in times of sorrow tend the General Conference though they were being visited and tribulation. of MIA at Salt Lake City next by the Prophet Joseph Smith, Christ said, with hands held week, commencing Thursday David Whitmer, and Martin out to the weary, Come unto June 11 and concluding Sunday Harris, reinacted by the Seminme, all ye who are heavy laden, June 14. Three of our young ary Students. There was really meetand I will give thee rest. people have been given the a spiritual feeling in the exmuch and the appreciation ing, with of singing privilege NEWS OF THE WEEK: in members the pressed by youth chorus. They Our youth is in the spot- special Jensen attendance. Sister Theda Thomand Kirk Karen light this week with the news of Goshen, and Annette Draper as reports that the ward thanks that we will have three of our and Arlin Ewell of Genola. the students and leaders for Boy Scouts, and one leader, all who are in- the outstanding program. Attention Ronald Butler, who will at- terested in the YMMIA l Genola Ward News: tend the National Scout Jamtournament which is nov. Brother Lloyd Nelson was boree in July. The boys are: commencing. The event will released as Sunday School Robert Lofgran, son of Brother commence tonight June 4, and Teacher; sustained as Sunday and Sister Curtis Lofgran of tomorrow night, Friday at School Teacher was Brother First Ward, Kent Olsen, son 7 p.m. All teams of the stake Russell Smith; Ernest Ewell, of Brother and Sister Jack will play in competition. The as Sccut Assistant in the YM Olsen, and Gregory Fowkes, Santaquin Ball Park is the MIA; Don Ray Nelson as secson of Brother and Sister Ger- locale. Make an effort to be retary of YMMIA; Curtis Nelson, Music Director, YMMIA; ald Fowkes, of Second Ward. there. Youth again is in the news! Arden Throckmorton, Explorer They will leave Utah July 13 or 14 to fly to New York Last Monday, morning, June Leader, YMMIA; advanced to 1, bright and early, the YWMIA a Priest was Tommy Spot ten; where they will attend the Stake leaders, joined with ward Isabel Draper, sustained as World Fair, and visit the City leauers e hike Primary Worker. in a of New York and Church His- in order that the ward girl Sister Louise Mecham was there. Later leaders torical might certify as First released as YWMIA President they will visit Washington, Year Certification leaders. with Sister Donna Davis being and Philadelphia before at- Stake leaders who accompan- sustained as the new president tending the gigantic Scout ied the group were Lilly Hud- and her counselor as Sister son and Joann Thomas, Sports Beatrice Kirby. An outstanding Welcome Directors; Edith Tischner, ActPAYSON CHRONICLE ivity Counselor; and Winnifred Home Testimonial program White, Stake Age Group Coun- was given in honor of Elder A weekly newspaper, estab- selor. Calvin Ewell, son of Brother lished in 1888, published every The group hiked through and Sister Thomas Ewell, who Thursday and entered as sec Goshen Canyon and during also participated as speakers ond Class matter at the post the days activities, passed the on the y program. Colleen office in Payson, Utah, under requirements needed for cersang a special musical the act of March 8, 1879. tification in cooking, fire- numer, Ill Walk With God, etc. The three mile accompanied by Lucille rate $3.00 per building, Subscription is in itself a requirement, Thomas .Elder Ewell spoke of hike year, $1.75 6 months, payable also. his many wonderful experin advance: single copy If On June 29 the Second Year iences as a missionary in the cents. leaders will take a similar hike Southern States Mission, and of passing re- stated that he felt that prayer NATIONAL EDITORIAL for the purpose second year had been the predominating the for quirements certification. factor in the conversion cf News: new saints in that mission. On May 24, Allen Newton Brother and Sister ElRoy was presented to be ordained Murdoch are happy to hear from their missionary daughter, Sister Lecia Murdoch, is enjoying a -- most gratifying mission service in the Central States Mission Field. She has just been transferred to the Lincoln, Nebraska area leaving Columbia Missouri, where she has labored the past Round-Tabl- e e, land-mar- k out-do- PROVO PMT Stake By Beulah G. Bradley Geth-scman- paved, it is passable in summer by sedan at moderate speeds; and it is intersected by roads leading down to Sanpete and Castle Valleys. The country through which Skyline Drive passes is used extensively for grazing cf cattle and sheep, so FAIRVIEWi.C. ; to meet cowboys and B expect -- V PLEASANT. shcepherders along the way. Parts of the drive may be iVHlUITINGTON .EPHRAIM 9 ? jOUIn free of snow in May or June; however, higher reaches may not be passable until July, so CASTLE DALE its entire length is open for only three or four months cf the year. But sideroads make most of it accessible for a built cf white limestone and Smooth pavement on US. 8 longer season. If you like fishvisible miles away on 9 contrasts with mountain-spannin- g ing, try some of the many lakes Skyline Drive as lo and reservoirs, or streams the Wasatch. such as Huntington Creek. 'A threads tour a 175 mile loop leading frcm op number of improved forest Thistle (just 65 miles south cf Skyline Drive, and the route campgrounds are located on or Salt Lake City in US should be avoided in wet near the drive. the Skyline Drive is taken in weather. Most people include Sanpete combination with a well-pave- d For nearly a hundred miles, Valley as part of this loop tour. g sector of US the drive winds along the upThey are well repaid, for San89. per reaches of the massive pete valley has many attracThere are campgrounds in Wasatch Plateau, passing th- tions such as its charming comn the forest lands at Gooseberry rough lovely munities with their pioneer mea- homes drive off the highway where Skyline Drive intersects forests and flower-fille- d at Flat Canyon on dows, or along the tep of and find yourself in the land and on roads between Skyline rocky ridges. It is not a fright- of yesterday!) Palisade State Drive and Spring ening drive, though views Park (Funks Lake), lovely in Ferron Can-po- n down into Sanpete Valley on Manti Temple, Fairbanks galland in Maple Canyon one side and deep canyons on eries of sculpture in Fairview west of Moroni. Motel accom- the other are stirring exper- and Spring City, and picturesodations are available in or iences. Most of the drive is at que farms. If time allows, denear Gunnison, Manti, Eph- - elevations above 9,0.90 feet, tour through Moroni and Freeraim, Mt. Pleasant, Fairview! with some of it as high as 11, dom to Maple Canyon, an imand Tucker. Theres no gaso- - 000 feet. gorge; pressive line or other supplies on the! Though none of the drive is near its mouth, on the north TO or May-fiel- valley-spannin- wall, lock for unique Box Can- yon an extraordinarily narrow narrow chasm with overhanging walls hundreds of feet Thinking tomorrows thThosewishing to obtain an illustrated copy of all 21 oughts today is one kind of Tours in the series can do future life. Christopher Morley so by sending 25 cents to the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, Council House State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah. Studies by The Travelers show Insurance Companies driver error and lack of judgment were responsible for 34,7.90 deaths and nearly 3,000, COO injuries on U. S. highways in 1963. FOR THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIR aspen-evergree- U-3- 1, U-3- 0, New In Town? Keep in touch with friends back home by the Long Distance most personal way to keep a distant friendship going. Its Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight true SPENCS City-Ephrai- m Manti-Mayfiel- William Allen White high. MOUNTAIN d; Payson, Utah 160 South Hiird East STATES TELEPHONE fed-wall- ? are-Roge- 4 Soft-Bal- three-mil- high-ligh- ts Laf-fert- SI lAS0TI4N GET AWAY FROM IT ALL IN A SUPER TORQUE IT'S OLD FASHIONED TO BE HEAT-BEA- T. Elder Earl J. Alexander was at o Welcome Home Testimonial on Sunday evening, and a large crowd enjoyed the report he gave of his wonderful experiences in the Mission Field. A Youth Talk was given by Jackie Olsen. Last Wednesday morning the sisters of the ward enjoyed the special Closing Social of Relief Society by first listening to the regular Social Science lesson and later to a short program followed by refreshments. LAs winter Primary sessions are now closing and summer class work commencing, President Merle Jones, announces that Primary Classes will be held Tuesday mornings during the summer months and urges all children to be sure to ccme out promptly at 10 a.m. All summer Primary Meetings will commence immediately. Be sure to contact your Primary teacher or Presidency to find the exact date and time, and make sure to be present every time. It will soon be as as an ice box to swelter at home in the summer. Youll be surprised how little it costs to air condition one room or your entire house electrically. Your home will be happier too . . . no more edgy, hot weather dispositions. With pure, electrically cooled air youll keep that fresh as a morning glory feeling. Protects your family from summer allergies too. R CONDITION ELECTRICMLV I Air Condition O no Room or Your Intiro Houso Elottrltally Tho Provtn Wayl Buy Now from Your Electric Dealer or Contractor UTAH POWER & LIGHT FOR THE WEEK: Sterling W. Sill says, To me the most inspiring trait3 in the life of the Master was that he did not have to commit a single sin in order to find out that it was wrong. THOUGH CO. wm am bred in open competition, built for the open road. aM M! Get away from old car worries! Trade 'em to us and hit the road in a new Total Performer from Ford. Head for the hills . . . breeze to the honored out-of-da- te ... our pri months. Second Ward News: Russell Jensen was approved to be ordained as a Deacon in the Priesthood; Arnold Thompson was approved to be advanced as a Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood. FORD HARDTOP, beach you get GET AWAY FROM IT ALL IN A FAIRLANE WAGON. Costs like a small wagon, hauls like a big one. Cargo space: 98.6 cu. ft.! with that carefree feeling from a solid Super Torque . . . Ford, the smoothest, steadiest, strongest car in its class by hundreds of pounds. Our sales are at a record high so you can count on record savings. Our selection is the industry's widest -- so you'll find the ideal model for your family . . . your finances. Come a Ford, Falcon or in and Fairlane, a hardtop, convertible, test-driv- GET AWAY FROM IT ALL IN A FALCON CONVERTIBLE. Total Performer with a compact! the plushest ride ever built into e wagon, or any vacatidn-read- y Ford during our big Vacation Sale. Tischner Ford Sales & Service Santaquin, Utah Kathle Tischner, Owner Phone 754-328- 1 Only Your Ford Dealers Sell A- -l Used Cars and Trucks Wh 1 |