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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, Septemebr 3, 1964 Growth Notes m Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c leaders were in attendance. Scouting activities were planned and discussed also was Do you like music? Perhaps where and when to hold the all of us have likes and dis- Annual Scouting Winter likes as to kinds of music but Camps. it is safe to say that all people Stake baptismal services will love their choice for music has be held Saturday evening at had a sweet influence in the the Stake Center. Eureka Ward lives of all of us. will conduct the services. ParYou first heard its soothing, ents of children eight years of magical strains when loving age are urged to contact Bishmother hummed a lullaby as ops for recommends. she rocked you to slumber. The annual Sunday School When you stood at attention drive is to be conducted budget salev;n as a First Grader to School leaders and ute Old Glory, remember how by Sunday future. We are near in classes you loved to hear your friends Schools to Sunday help around you sing with hearts urged to make contriready being by and full lungs, America, and when you are contacted The Star Spangled Banner, bution Manti Temple will not be you felt warm all through. It open for Endowments on Sept. mattered not that some of the 1 as recorded in our Stake did notes were off Calenders. Leaders of our stake it? us word that it is Remember as you sat in have given now to open Octoscheduled, church with parents and 6. Marriages can be perber friends you felt solace and even formed for those who have alawe, as you watched their lips received endowments if forming the words, and their readywill make special arrangethey eyes so full of spirit and love. ments with Temple presidency. There you found happiness and WARD: worship clearly marked upon EUREKA and Sunday, SepSaturday sometimes faces. And their you felt a chill creep over your tember 12 and 13, will be conference. A body as the organ swelled with Eureka Ward the marvelous 'melodious special youth conference will sounds. It was good. It was be held on Saturday commencing at 8 p m. Stake and Ward happiness. There have been thrilling leaders will be in attendance instrumentals and voices to lift rt all sessions. All ward memto the Sunyour moods and stir your soul bership is invited and Sacrament School all through your busy life. Is day there ever a day when music meetings. doesnt open a special door to Funeral Services were conyour heart and bring quietude ducted for Bert Wheelock August 29 at Eureka. He was the and peace? son of the former Byron and NEWS OF THE WEEK: The Stake Birthday Calen- Thea Wheelock of Mammoth. ders are now under way for He was well known for his this year. MIA workers will ability to entertain people as contact you for your dates to a ventriloquist or on stage. He be printed on them. Charge for was especially kind with childthe Calender will be 50c and ren and will be missed by his 25c charge is asked for anni- many friends and loved ones. versaries and birthdays. Your GENOLA WARD: Kim LeBaron was recently MIA can receive help for financial problems by your sup- graduated from Primary and was approved to be ordained as port. A District Scout Meeting was a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. held last Monday evening Sister Annie Ewell was der the direction of Marion Davis, chairman. Troup Com- released as a Den Mother with mitteemen, Institutional Repre- Sister Ruth Draper being sussentatives and other Scout tained as a Den Mother. By Beulah G. Bradley Phone 7543621 key-No- ' w 0VorS sustained: La Sister Jess and Zada Livingston, genealogical workers. The Merrihand Primary girls were graduated from Primary under the direction of Bishop Kerby last Sunday evening. The girls sang a number and each gave an Article of Faith. The girls were: Jay Lynn Thomas, Kathy Malstrom, Sandra Thomas, Paula Throckmorton, De Ann Davis, Linda Chatwin, Collette Spctten, Linda Johnson. Linda has completed requirements for graduation but was unable to be at the graduation service. Brother Hal Ferguson of Spiing Lake, who is a new Seminary Teacher at Payson High School, was the special speaker at Sacrament Meeting last Sunday. He spoke on the benefits of living in a small community, and told inspiring experiences as to how prayer and fasting can help us all. William Raddaz, son of Sister Tish Davis a visitor from California, gave a special vocal number and his daughter, Nancy, and her friend Ethelyn Madsen, gave the closing num-b'- r with a vccal duet. 1 MIA opened September, with a clever tour of MIA. Pavillions from the countries of Holland, Hawaii, Germany, France, Japan featured backdrops wherein dances and songs of the countries werf presented. Special treasures of each country were displayed and enjoyed by the MEAers Dancing and refreshments followed the lovely entertainment SECOND WARD NEWS: Primary began on September 1, MIA will be held each Tuesday commencing at 7:30. Plan now to be to these meetings and help your child to remember his or her Primay Day. A nice floral planter was presented to the Church Building by the Sunday School class taught by Sister Elma Fowkes. Sister Karen Jones was sustained as Primary Organist, and Sister Judy Steele as a Primary Teacher. Spring Lake News By Lenora Hutsh Mrs. Rhea Menlove accompanied her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery and children cf Payson, on a trip recently over the week end. They went to the Dinosaur National Park and also son-in-la- visited! Mr. LIGHT UP OUTDOORS for only pennies a day with Private Outdoor Light! Already approximately 5,000 private outdoor lights have been installed for our customers. They like Private Outdoor Lighting for these and other reasons: Gives Protection. Reduces accidents. Discourages prowlers. driveways and roads. Illuminates Extends working hours. Permits greater speed in doing jobs. Brings Nighttime Fun. Lights up yard for after-dar- k games . . . picnics and parties, too. Permits you to work in your garden in cool of evening. Adds Beauty, Prestige. Gives the light touch to attractive gardens, homes, barns, churches, and places of business. Attracts Business. Brings customers to your business after dark. Gives customer appeal to your merchandise at night. No Equipment to Buy, Install or Maintain Heres what the power company will provide: Complete installation of a modern outside area light, designed for all outdoor areas, mounted on a pole. You pay only for the service. There is nothing else to buy. Built-i- n c cell which automatically turns on light at dusk, off at dawn. , All electricity used during operation of Private Outdoor Light, which lights area over 200 feet in diameter. Maintenance and lamp replacement. photo-electri- Act Now. For more information, phone, write or call at your nearest Utah Power & Light Company office. There is no obligation. the Flaming Gorge Dam. end M's. Gilbert Peay are proud grandparents of a grandson, born to their daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Fred Butler of Salem at the Payson Hospital. The wee lad made his appearance August 26. He weighed in at 8 pounds, 9 ounces, He was welcomed home by an older brother and sister. Mama is the former Ida K. Peay. Mrs. Daphna Moore from Salt Lake visited for several days last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore and family. She also visited with her daughters, the Ted Menloves and the Marion Wrides and families at Spanish Fork. ... Mrs. Grant Haws( Nelda) and four children, Garry, Mark, Sally and Rickey from Richfield, Idaho visited here with son-in-la- A trek feature up the of the of U mountainside to whitewash the U will be a University of Utahs Welcome" Week. U Schedules Freshman Week September For the time in their freshmen at University of Utah will have the campus to themselves during Welcome Week, September 21 to 26. Before the upper arrive, freshmen will already have toured the campus, college only careers, class-me- n met their teachers, adminis- trators and classmates, picked up good advice and helpful information from a selected group of older students, regis tered for classes, and enjoyed lunches and evening noon parties together. A special new feature of Welcome Week this year is designed to give new freshmen a small, friendly group with which to identify as they first enter a large university. During the summer, 300 upper dassmen have been training to be leaders of reference groups. Each reference group will be made up of 15 to 20 freshmen and led by two older and urgtd to participate in the MIA program this winter. Next Wednesday, September 9, a Tour Thru MIA is featured and all parents are urged to FIRST WARD NEWS: be there with their youth A fine Pot-luc- k supper followed by dancing was enjoyed by The special evening is planned those who attended the open- to help parents understand better the MIA Program, to undering of MIA on September 2. to President of stand the problems of youth, According those of dating. young ladies, Sister Afton especially Merrihands of Primary The 12 are invited Mamin, all over Thousands are doing it in the area we serve. How about you? Steps Up Production. e'i,T Verle Draper, Primary Worker; Sister Rowene Sorensen, Teacher. Primary Sister LaVern Penrod, Sunday School Teacher; Brother and were graduated under the direction of the Bishopric last Sunday evening. The girls each presented a lovely talk. At Sacrament Meeting talks were enjoyed by members of the ward who made tours to the Worlds Fair recently.Di-rectin- g the program was Lorenzo Clark. Trilma and Milton Jarvis spoke as well as Harriet Hudson. Last week we presented news of our Missionaries by telling you of Sister Lecia Murdock and her experiences in the Mission Field. Each week I hope to tell you of experiences of at least one missionary. Today we report from Elder Dennie Christensen, son of Brother and Sister Michael Christensen of First Ward. Here is an excerpt from one of his very inspirational letters to his parents. This is the greatest experience Ive ever had. Yes, at times Ive been a bit discouraged, but I wouldnt trade my experiences for anything. Absolutely nothing. Ive learned that only by obeying the commandments of God can we obtain blessings. My Testi mony of the truth has increased tremendously. My knowledge has increased. God must surely have enormous love for His children for He created His plan of Salvation. I think we take the Gospel too much for granted at times. We rationalize and talk ourselves into thinking W3 are living the commandments, when we really are not living them at all. We are supposed to helD others when they need it even if it is only a pat on the back, a smile, a few words of encouragement, a little aflec-iio- n or small p rnation of the gospel These are the real gifts and not pearls, silver and gold which are mere imitations of gifts. Elder Christensen leaves his Mission in Holland on October 15 and will arrive home November 1. He has but tlwo months left of his mission and says the butterflies are coming within for he feels such a great urgency to do more and more to help others to understand. It is good to hear of our fine representatives of our Father in Heaven and of we here in the stake. No news from Goshen or ! diam-nds- 1 9 to 26 students. Meeting often with freshman advisees, these students will offer information on student government, campus organizations and programs, cultural opportunities, athletic events, social groups, student activities and how to become involved in them, and where to go for further information. Special emphasis will also he given to acquainting freshmen with academic procedures at the University. Following a greeting from the president and deans on Monday, new students will attend college meetings and general education sessions. The college meetings will give them an opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members and programs of the fields in which they plan to study, or, for the many who are undecided, those in which they are most interested. General education sessions will introduce freshmen to their general education counselors, who will help them to plan their class schedules for the first quarter and instruct them in On registration procedures. Wednesday, the whole registration process will be completed, and freshmen will even have time to shop for textbooks before the upper classmen arrive. New students will want to become acquainted with each ether, and Welcome Week will provide plenty of opportunity refreshments and dancing following the presidents reception, open houses at campus religious organizations, a buffet supper and dancing hosted by the Residence Halls Association, whitewashing of the mountainside U a watermelon bust, an evening Frosh a matinee perforFrolic, mance of A Thurber Carnival presented by the University Theater, and finally the Welcome Week Dance for the entire studentbody. During the week, freshmen will also have a chance to learn campus routes and locations through guided tours in open-a- ir buses; to tour the Union, its offices which house numerous student activities; to receive counseling on student military obligations and programs; to learn about the Universitys scholastic standards, policies and procedures; and to attend special seminars and workshops concerning the University Theater, student publications, leadership training, student government, dormitory living, and study methods. her father ,Mr. Mike Cowan and grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Putler from Wednesday until Sunday. They visited on Thursday with an aunt and uncle Lenora and Ray Huish. They also went to Goshen to visit with an aunt, the Kay Cook family. Mr. Haws and childien also visited with his relatives at Lehi and her brothers and sister in Salt Lake. They returned home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mr. Walter Butler, Bobby Moore, Mrs. Bernice Montague, Rickey Montague, Brian Montague from Payson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Butler of Midvale attended the Welcome Home Services for their nephew and cousin, Elder Stephen Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Harper who just returned home from serving a mission for the LDS Church, held in Sat. Lake Sunday afternoon. There were nine f the Harper family brothers and sisters with all their families who attended. After services ..ey all gathered at tne Myrl Harr or home for : family get-- I g ! er whe.r they enjoyed a picnic dinner and visiting h.gether. Visiting at Ihs home of Lenora Huish on Saturday Mrs. were her Annie Huish and her nurse from Provo and a niece, Mrs. lone Heaton from San Diego, Calif, who is vacationing in Utah. She is staying with her mother, Mrs. Annie Hui:h and is visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor, who came to attend the funeral of Peter Carter held here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rushmore and children visited with her family the Bud Jacobsons on Sunday. Former., resident. .. Melvin Moore who has made his home in Texas for a number of years, visited with relatives and friends. Also attending Sunday School here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wride and her mother, Mrs. Daphna attended Sacrament Moore, Service Sunday night to hear Elder Blake Wride from Benja min speak. Changes made in the Ward Sunday School were. Released were Linda Wison, secretary, and teachers Sadie Peery, Margaret Rich, Zella Griffith, Terrell Moore and Raymond Johnson. Sustained were Dianna Lafferty, secretary and Dean Peery Hal Fergeson and Mac Carter were sustained as teachers. Darthella Benson was sustained as acting activity counselor in the MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler went to Layton Sunday evenvisit with their dauing ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and family. They returned fra home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson, Mrs. Vola Butler, Mrs. Anna LeFevre and Mrs. Maxine Moore attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Aleen Gough at Provo Monday. No great man ever complains of want of opportunity. Ralph Waldo Emerson i0 OSyQJl ogee . sister-in-la- w FERTILIZE! Nitrogen Fertilizers 6 km Contact Branch Manager FLOYD HARMER AT IlieMOUHTAItl FARMERS ASSOCIATION PLOW! , And youre on your way to profit! USS Nitrogen plowed down with residues can increase crop your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, com atalks, potato vines helps transform crop residues into organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. Fall fertilization makes a lot of sense. Fertilizer applied in the fall works for you all winter long, decaying stubble and its available when and where needed by crops in early spring. When you fertilize in the fall, you avoid spring rush, Fall-applie- d soil-buildi- and the uncertainties of spring weather (Remember last spring?). Njjrogea Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. Fertilize this fall with USS El-ber- ta If it's electric , itfs better! UTAH (Tc03Gu0:r? this week. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Some one has said, The word repentance has five rs. 1. recognition, 2. remorse, 3. resolution, 4. restitution, and 5. reformation. Nitrogen Fertilizers utki |
