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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, August By Beulah G. Bradley Phone 7543621 BUILDINGS West Mountain News 20, 1964 Growth Notes Santaquin-Tinti- c HEW READY FOR in BY RUBY MEREDITH Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Harold Erikson and daughter, Billie June attended the wedding reception Friday evening in Salt Lake City in honor BYU OPENING Nine sparkling new struc-ure- s on the BYU campus will open their doors in officially at the Stake Prieshood Leader- September making the campus ship Meeting last Sunday. The into almost a new world when coveted award comes thru students return. increased activity and accomp-.ishmeCenter of activity will be within the Aaronic the recently completed Y CenPriesthood groups. Congratu-ation- s but musicians, artists, acter, and Crook Bishop dorm residents and sports tors, Pries'hood leaders of Santa-qui- n fans will also find new faciliSecond Ward! ties awaiting them. Activities of the MIA, Relief The Franklin S. Harris Fine Society and Primaries of the Arts Center will be the largest Stake have been, as you per- academic structure on the camhaps know, pretty much at a pus. Housing the departments stand-sti- ll through the month of Communications, Speech, of August, thus very little Arts, Music and Dramatic Arts, MIA news to report. However with a complete radio and Stake Leadership Meeting was television center, it will be, as held August 17 and we know described by Architect William that many plans are in the L. Perara, the most compreoffing for the coming season. hensive center of its kind ever We have a promise of a fine commissioned by an American report of activity to come, for university. our next column so please be structure The new five-levwatching for it. One thing we covers about two acres of land can say is that we as adults of and contains more than a quarthe stake, are being urged to ter million square feet of floor partake of the wonderful classes being held in each MIA space. It contains a grand gallery every week. Genealogy classes which is over 150 feet long and is are marvelous. This your op- three stories high. Two major portunity to get some personal theaters a concert hall seatassistance in that great and ing 1500 and a 600-seplayimportant work of redeeming house are features of the our ancestors through the gath- building. There is also a ering and compiling their genexperimental theatre, a ealogy and doing their Temple 200-searena theatre and a ordinances. 400-serecital hall that will Speaking of families reminds serve as a choral rehearsal us that each Wednesday even- hall. Also under construction is ing is set aside in our stake for your Family Night. Are you the new Stephen L. Richards Stake Hew can you fortify your ch Id that he can withstand the problems and temptations that will beset him through? life? You have found that your children are the golden treasures of life and your one greatest desire is to help them to lise above the worldly snares that will try to deceive and t verwhelm them. You are the greatest teacher for your child. No other can have such marvelous influence cn him. It is your privilege and responsibility to see that he finds peace of mind by reaching for the light of good, tiuth and clean living. Teach your children that jcy and happiness cannot be bought. That through prayer and faith God will bless them. They must know that if they seek a strong testimony of Divinity of Jesus Christ that this will be the most priceless possession of their lives. They must be taught that the temptations of Satan and his adversaries are rampant upon the earth and that only by knowing Gods will thru studying the words of God within the scriptures can they be saved. This shall be their strength and guiding light. NEWS OF THE WEEK: On Wednesday evening, Aug- observing this marvelous opust 26, there is to be a Scout portunity to be closer to your and Explorer Leaders Meeting children to teach them the at the Stake Center at 8 p.m. truths of the Gospel, and to All are requested to be in at- really become closer to them? tendance to receive instructions Unity is such a marvelous thing for the coming activities of the in a home. Family night can men in these fields. A special be instrumental in teaching Film Strip is being planned. and enjoying your children and Make sure you are there. strengthening the ties that can Another reminder! That it be so binding and helpful for is time again to renew your your children. Temple Recommends. Contact We understand the Daughters your bishop and be prepared of Utah Pioneers Camps are for more diligent Temple ac- still working toward the erectivity for the coming winter tion and dedication of the memseason. orial to be placed at the site Bishop Doyle Crook was of the Old Relief Society Buildnamed Bishop of the Month ing, now gone. The date and time of .the dedication will be 3 made known soon. It was announced in wards last Sunday that anyone who has a particFOR THE BEST IN ularly beautiful rock that would add to the base of the SHOE REPAIR monument, is invited to bring it to the site at Santaquin City Park. of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch. Scout Explorers 96 left Friday morning for Yellowstone Paik for eight days of hiking, camping canoeing and swimming. Leaders were Norman Rowley ,Bill Berry and Elmo Carlisle and Explorers, Milan Hurst, Paul Rindlisbacher, Don nt r PENGS S ERVICE HOE Payton. Utah 160 South Third East """" I" GENOLA NEWS: Sister Annie Ewell was released as Primary worker; released also was Sister Lucille Thomas, Counselor of Primary and Sister Willetta Oberg, as Secretary. Sustained as Primary workers: Willetta Oberg, counselor l Verla Mecham secretary and De-Gra- el at 300-se- at Chi istensen, Moon, Gaylon Scott DeHart, Berry Larson, Gfruld Hill, Vern Tanner, De Maine Gold, Sheril Hendrickson, Larry Clourd, Dan Erikson and Mark Nelson. Mr. and Mrs, Reid Wayman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman and family, Mrs. Virgil Meredith and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and daughter, Marilyn, were among those who enjoyed the Utah County Farm Bureau outing at Hobble Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McBeth of Tooele spent the week eid with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.bert McBeth. Dennis and his wife have recently moved into their new home at Tooele. Mrs. Lyman Hamblin Jr. is visiting in Toronto, Candada, where she will meet her mother, Mrs. Mary Mathie, of Scotland. They Motherwell, will visit at the home of a sister of Mrs. Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. John Guy, and small son. Little Carole Lesley Hamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch were happy over the visit at their home of two families whom they met while in the Mission Field. They were Mrs Elaine Slade and son from Laredo Taxas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts and three children of Kermit, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Soxlon cf Los Cruces, New Mexico, visited with Mrs. Soxtons broth :rs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams of West Mountain and Mr. Robert Williams of Payson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman of Lehi were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and COOLING OFF with a tall sundae of Utah ice cream is Gloiia Van Dyke, attendant to Utah's Dairy Princess. Last year Utahns consumed more ice cream than in any other yead in the states history. Utahans Set High in Ice Cream Consumption All-Ti- In the summer, two things can be counted on to be high in Utah County: the temperature and ice cream sales. And if last year is any indiPhysical Education Building cation, Utah county residents on the site of the old stadium. and Utahns in general may well at at Ewell as worker as Foundations are being built for well as Louise Mecham as a the structure which will be worker. finished for the 1965 school The Relief Society held a year. It will contain three special quilting last Tuesday, swimming pools, four gymnasiums and numerous offices. August 18. SECOND WARD NEWS: Five seven-storresidence The following officers were halls housing 1,350 students released from the Deacons are also new the campus this presidency: Randy Peterson, vear. The dormitories, located president, Val Robbins and ju t north of the Heritage Halls Boyd Greenhalgh, counselors, complex, will operate on the and Greggory Fowkes, secre- same system as the Helaman Halls with a central facility tary. Sustained as new Deacons for a reception area, mail room, presidency: Greggory Fowkes, managers office and two dinpresident, Wesley Robbins and ing rooms. Also located in the central Kent Nelson, counselors, and Dennis Lamb, Secretary. building will be a snack bar, Sister Kaye Madsen was re- three cafeteria lines, television leased as Sunday School Tea- room, council room, lobby, cher, and Sister Shirley John- custodial area, loading dock son was sustained as a Sunday and storage and kitchen. Each hall contains six floors School Teacher. No news available from other with 44 students in 29 double rooms and 4 single rooms. The wards this week. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ground floor contains the apartYour children are your jew- ment of the head resident els the future of the nation family, lounge and three double depends upon their beautiful, rooms for six students. The basements of the buildclean leadership. Polish their contain washrooms, storings brilliance with teachings plantage and game rooms, custoded to shine from within. ial closets, music practice rooms and utility vaults. Oct. 2 will be the first BYU football game to be held in the hew Cougar stadium which is designed initially to seat 26, 812 people. A massive west bank of the stadium will seat more than 16,000 persons and an additional 10,000 will be seated on the east side, which has been designated the stu- Annie y me set another record in 1964 in the eating of the cold, tasty dairy 'treat. In 1963, Utahns e enj.yed an high 4,351, 000 gallons cf ice cream, and all-tim- a near-recor- d 1,788,930 gallons of ice milk enough for more than 24 quarts of frozen dairy dissert for every man, woman, and child in Utah. The popularity of ice cream in Utah is The variety of flavors produced by ice cream plants in Utah alone numbers ever a hundred, including such flavors as pumpkin, licorice, root beer, and raisin. N Of this variety, reliable, plain ,v?ryday vanilla continues to be Utahs favorite. Second choice among ice cream fanciers is chocolate, followed by self-evide- strawberry. dent side. Grass fer the new stadium has been in place since early June and already the playing field has been put in shape to equal any playing area in the Western Athletic Conference. Although many BYU students caught a glimpse of the Y Center during the Junior Prom and the Preview held during the final week of spring semester, the building will be in full operation this fall. Such areas as thb hobby shop, the photo laboratory, the theater, and the publications offices will be in use for the first time. A lost opportunity is the greatest of losses. Mary Baker Eddy Mrs. Wayne Bushman and fam- ily. Mia Maid Rose Tying Ceremony and honor awards was h:ld Sunday at the Ward Chapel, Mrs. Ursula Wayman was the teacher and special guests were Bishop and Mis. Rex Hiatt and Mrs. Nancy Carlisle and parents of the girls; Billie Erikson, Janice Deanna DeHart, Stickney, Donna Seat, Sharon Hiatt and Anna Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Urie ef Provo were Sunday night speakers at Sacrament meeting. MIA Laurel Award night was held Sunday evening aft:r Chuich Service. Mrs. Pauline Nelson is the teacher and the fc. lowing girls were present to receive awards: Laurel Young, Juanita Garner, Patsy and Lu Ann Hendrickson, Nedra Rowley, Mary Lynn Kenison, Shellia Pierce and -- as reached in history - ts Sharlene and Cheryl G cl Special guests were parents of the girls, Bishop Rex Hiatt and Mrs. Max Warner, Nebo Stake leader. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Way- man and children Reed, Tracy and Pegy have moved to West Mountain. They have n teen living in Arabia. Mr. has been employed by the Arabian American Oil Co. Way-ma- Smokey Says: 9 out of 10 forest fires last year I SSjW" point fed EgyptlanUrPaSSing of Preservation the restoration tfCles appearance and COmPlianCe with ad 7 health ,7 pubJ-i- requirements. h0ie faCiiiti es 1 embalming, funeral excellence Respectfuliyf DIAL 465-25- 06 PAYSON P A new Freezer-Refrigerat- it $ 4 electric no-fro- st n or h HOLDS A WEEKS FAMILY FARE The legitimate aim of criticism is to direct attention to the excellent. Christian N. 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