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Show The Payson Chronicle Payson, Utah Each year this partieipa'e f vent becomes more wonderThursday, January 28, 1965 ful and w advise you to come early for good seats. MIA Teachers are urged to bring thei" classes and sit with them to support their own ward. Plans are going foreward for a R.g-ional Quartet Festival to be held at the Kolob Stake House Next on February 25 at 7:30 p.m Mutual age and over are turda and Slmdayc JaruI 7 Only as Regional Cultural to attend Take our leaders y.eeu, acti7tieS draw !arf crowd:-seeTime for God, and most of us Lic Ivor in- - Be there early to find time for about Reconvenes 0Sur churPch We have enteleaeders Our Stake MIA leaders are else. everything of will just celebrated the birth of to f conferences the here bg urf ?g CTStake Dance practbut did we truly keep Him in sent the general author. out to to be are of which scheduled the all ices our minds during They are A. Lewis E'gg held jes 15 and 27 for celebration. February holiday ren, of the General Welfare desiring to participate e those We could have a real cele- - Committee, and Sarah L Stake Dance Festival in the to-week. Meeting every sori) representing the Primary and for the floor show to be gether in Sacrament Meeting general board, presented during the Stake each Sunday, partaking of the 0f us are urged to be Annual Gold and Green Ball Sacrament and remem ering prsen(. aj Sunday morning set for March 13. Anyone inHis great sacrifice for us jq a session and the terested in dancing at the June well make us happy, no0n session at 1:30 p.m. Lunch- MIA General Conference at there that and loved joyous e0n Wi be seredt at 12;15 Salt Lake City, is urged to us come ou, now caS" fof rce practice the dances. An added pracbration. tice is set for March 15 for this Special meetings for These occasions when we and Welfare leaders will event. A gigantic Stake and meet once a week could so be eid on Saturday. Meet Regional Dance Festival is bless and enlighten us that the ings will be conducted by our also in the planning stage. You remaining six days of the beloved Stake President Carl dont have to be teen agers to week would be as wonderous Patten. We are certain to miracles of hours. Because of be spirituany fed by these participate. Another important MIA actthe sweet influences gained at won(jerfui authorities. Brother which is to commence ivity Sacrament Meeting we should g;ggreP has served as a miss-fey 4 is the YWMIA Vola dedication to God and a former bishop, stake jonaryj Ball Tournament set at ley His great work here upon the president and mission presi- - 6:30 p.m. Teams from all of a should We earth. develop denf fvirs. Johnson has been the wards will compete. This nature akin to godliness. year there will be two areas Somehow we often lose this cf competition. The Bee Hive precious gift that is ours on has been a school teacher. They Qjrjs wd compete in Tourney forSunday. Some of U3 even play within .their own groups. get to pray with gratitude, and Then there is to be six senior weakseek forgiveness for one from each ward, teams, nesses. Do we ever read the for the championship. playing ten commandments knowing winners of the tournaThe they are meant for us and not ment plays will enter Regional for the other fellow? If we Competition. In charge of the truly take time for God, all events will be Joan Thomas. else in the world of every day Stake Sports Director, and living becomes more precious. be will Service presented Edith Tischner, of the Stake ing NEWS OF THE STAKE: under the direction of the YWMIA presidency. Top news of any week is MIA. According to MIA leaBoy Scout Week is to be that our Stake Quarterly Con- - ders we will be privileged held Sunday, February 7 thiu to hear the winners of the ward 13th. Each ward will hold sepSpeech Festival which were arate activities. Sunday evenconducted in the wards of the ing, February 7. the Sunday stake before the Christmas of Monthly Testimony earlier in the holidays. Special musical num- Meetings are being arranged also. day, the Boy Scouts will prebers DESK BLOTTERS The MIA swings into dedi- sent their special programs. cated action now that the Boy Scout leaders will be in quiet of the Holiday Season charge of the activities. Eachr is past. The week of February ward will hold Scout Banquet.-fo2 and 3 which is Tuesday and Scouts, Scouters and parents and special guests and Green 20 Wednesday, regular nights, each ward is schedul- speakers. The Scouts will wear during the ing their Quartet Festival. scout uniforms Parents are really urged to week, and displays of the come out and enjoy the fine troops will bs seen in windows of our business section. cultural evening. PJYSON CHRONICLE Our Santaquin Tin tic Stake The Stake Quartet Festival will follow February 16 at our Roster and activity calendar Stake Center commencing at for January through August is now printed and in the hands 7:30 p.m. Winners of the Quartet Festival in each ward will of leaders. It is a comprehen- - Open Your Door -- Open Your Heart I m Bee-Hiv- i 4 f John-onc- after--ahoul- d Ste? ad el Fcb-uar- j land. Los Angeles. Arizona, St. George, and Manti. She left last Thursday with a tour which began in Salt Lake City. Mrs Cora Craig, 72, a lor if time resident of Santaquin First Ward, passed away at her home last Saturday. Services were conducted Monday. Her husband passed away more than a year ago. She will be missed by her many children and friends. e The and Scouts held their Fun Fest January 26 with the young people enjoying relays, and volley ball wearing back wards outfits. Bill Kaletta is Scout Maspr and Maurine Hall and Betty Wall are group leaders who presided over the event. SECOND WARD NFWS: Sherrv VanAusdal, daughter of Brother and Sister Jack VanAusdal was married January 4 to Dean Hendrickson, son of Mrs. Irene Hendrickson of Fayson. A reception was held last January 23 in their honor. The Bee Hive and Scouts held their annual MIA partv on Wednesday January 20 with their leaders, Gavle Butler and Faye Smith in charge. They arrived at the party wearing their clothing back wards for the fun party. Earlier the Bee Hive girls had prepared double lunches. Numbers were placed in balloons and the Scouts broke the balloons to find the number of the lunch and his Bee Hive partner for the lunch hour. Later the group enjoyed activity games. Reed Jensen was released as a member of the Sunday School Superintendency. He was sustained as Superintnd-en- t of the YMMIA last Sunday. Brother Jensen was also sustained 1o serve as a Sunday School Teacher. Brother Kenneth Coombs was sustained as a counselor in the Sunday School Superintenrency. The Farewell Testimonial for Sister Shirley Johnson, who will serve a mission for our sive compilation of lists What marvelous truths in such few woids. FIRST WARD NEWS: Released with vote of of McKay. Stake and ward loaders, stake meetings, Stake Presidency office hours; a roster of stake officers; priesthood and auxiliary executives.... visits of stake leaders to wards; high counci' assignments; priesthood committee visiting schedules; ward bishoprics; ward meeting schedule for Sundays; committee Scout meetings; meetings; sports activities; other activities; temple hours and activities; and many other important data concerning our stake and wards. The fine calendar has been prepared under the direction of High Councilman Frank Sorenson. Within the covers of the book also is printed the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Slogan for 1955. It is: No other success can compensate for failure in the home. By President David O. thanks, Sister Shirley Kester as Primary worker; sustained: Sister Afton Maurin, Primary Worker, and Sister Vila Dean VanAusdal as Junior Sunday School Teacher. The First Ward MIA Quartet Festival will be held Tuesday evening, February 2. Officers and teachers are urging all parents to come out and support MIA. Each quartet group will sing a spiritual number and one of a humorous and lighter side. Classes will have a group representing them in the musical fest. We are happy to report that church in the North Central one of our stake ladies, Sister States Mission Field, was held Harriet Hudson, is enjoying a last January 24. A large crowd 10 day Temple Tour making was in attendance to hear the trips through temples at Oak special program. Sister John- - Colo . and to the 5,540,000 acre-feof runoff received for the same et River will Piiod in have runoff of 19 14, a be.ow-aver- - year. About of the total uumal runoff from the Upper Ct hrado River Basin is accounted for each year by the April through July snow-mel- t. The estimated runoff of 9,000,000 acre-feis the average or most likely runoff to be expected, based upon the 0,1. b r NeVembcr, and Dectwo-thir- 9,000,000 ac. ft. The average runoff from the Upper Colorado River Bnrtn above Lees Ferry, according to estmates just completed by the Bureau of Reclamation, will be 9.000.003 acre-fee- t for the four-mont- snow-me- lt run-o- f period of April through July 1 T 65 This forecast of 9 000 O'1'.) acre-fec- t compares to the longtime average of R.UOOflO nrre-fee- t for April through July son enters the Misison Homo on February 22. GENOLA WARD NEWS Released was Sister Carrie Throckmorton as Teacher in the YWMIA. The Boy Scouts of the Ward will stage a rag drive iv'xt Saturday, February 6. They e will make calls and urge that all ward members support them in their plans for a Summer Camping Trip. They hope to raise tbm necessary funds for tlrir expenses. The Ward Quartet Festival to be held Tuesday February 2 will feature quartet competition from each class. Some of the classes will have two groups of singers. All parents of the ward are urged to come out and enjoy the fine et ember precipitation reported rrrra 53 stations in the o River Basin and based upon the assumption that average precipitation will be received in the coming seven months of January through July. Sir.ce precipitation amounts and weather conditions may vary considerably from average in the next seven months,, Bureau of Reclamation sources indicate there is one chance out of two that the actual April through July runoff in 1965 would be between 7,300,003 Colo-":d- and 1O,7CO,OO0 acre-foo- t. However, 9,OGO.OOO acre-feis given by the Bureau of Reclamation as the single figure forecast, since it is the average or most likely volume of runoff resulting from a statistical analysis of presently available precipitation data. Except fa- water stored in die Flaming Gorge and Navajo Reservoirs, the average forecast acre-feof 9.000,000 would be the estimated inflow to Lake Powell (Glen Canyon located just upReservoir) entertainment. According to news reported stream from Lees Ferry, AriSister Beatrice Kerby, the Gen-ol- a zona, on the boundary between Ward MIA Annual Confer- ihe Upper a,-- Lower Colorado ence is scheduled for Sunday River Basins. Of this 9,030,000 of runoff, about 1, February 9, commencing at acre-fcwould origin7:30 p.m. Everyone in the ward 100,003 acre-feis invited and urged to be ate in the Upper Green River there. drainage above Flaming Gorge THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Reservoir and about 900,000 in the San Juan River Let us not vacillate in our acie-fedevotion to the Gospel. drainage above Navajo acre-fe- house-to-hous- et - et et et Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons Typewriter Carbon Paper Payson Chronicle MIA m-- Iki Ifae year that eras ...tor safety! In 60 years of copper production in Utah, there never was a safer year than 1964. The accident frequency rate for the year was 0.86 less than one losttime accident per million man hours worked. In establishing 1964 as the safest year ever, the entire Divi- f sion worked more than 3,140,000 man hours without a single accident that kept a man off the job. The Refinery operated for the e full year without a accident. The Bingham Canyon Mine worked 2,310,000 man hours without a disabling injury and set a new low frequency mark of 0.93. The frequency rate at the Magna and Arthur lost-tim- How to save something every payday even if you spend every cent you get House payment, car payment, grocery bill, taxes, doctor bills, dentist bills, school clothes, tune-up- s for the car and shots for the dog, etc. They can leave you a little short at the end of the month. If this is your problem and its keeping you from saving for the happy future you want consider a simple solution: The Payroll Savings Plan. You just say the word and every payday your employer will set a little aside from your check and put it to wards the purchase of a U.S. Savings Bond. Youll find all your bills and expenses will get paid just as before. (The secret is you dont miss money you dont see.) And first thing you know, youll have a good start on your nest ; , egg. Several million Americans use the Payroll Savings Plan every month, so you know it works. Talk to your paymaster about it now and start saving this payday. - Thl V. 8. Government dote no! pay for this advertising. The Treasury Dept, thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. all-tim- ment. They set a goal for safety, and they more than reached it. They look back to the year that was with justifiable pride. At the same time they look forward to the year that is to be with determination. Their new Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Concentrators dropped to 0.82, while the Smelter maintained its e record which tops the entire industry. Truly, that was the year that was, for safety at Kennecott. How was it accomplished? Through the joint efforts of emeveryone at Kennecott ployees, supervisors, unions, safety engineers and manage- w goal - an even safer 1965. 6 |