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Show J The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, March the home of her mother Mrs. Grace Jasperson last week. Fire, of an undetermined cause destroyed a section of BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and corral fence and a stack of Sam F. Elton were in Tooele fence posts at the Curtis SorMr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk A raise in tuition and an infor a family birthday enson home Sunday afternoon. crease in National Defense Ed- were dinner guests of their Saturday at the Bit & Spur Club party Karen a at Provo House. ucation Act Loans at the Uni- daughter Thirty other family CHRONICLE WANT ADS Cafe last week. members were present for the Utah are two of signifversity Oring quick results Mrs. Virginia Cloud and dinner icant matters for high school party. Honored guests daughters, Marcella and Mar- were Mrs. Madelynn Sullivan, students in Utah. sha, were in Salt Lake last and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen. It was announced at the last Thursday where they shopped Miss Janet Jasperson, a nurse regular meeting of the Univer- and visited at the home of of resat Board the LDS Hospital visited at that Regents sity Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Okelberry. ident and fees at Mrs. Jeanette Steele and the school would be increased U 25, 1965 Santaquin - Tintic Stake .... sa though the weather in might seem, there, nestled comers of our world, I found gorgeous bright crocuses all abloom to set the stage for Cool, Beulah Bradley, Florence Lamb, and Zelina Clayson, paid tribute to the ward Relief Society officer.',, and also to stake Board Members, at a special luncheon. Th event followed the regular Monthly Leadership Meeting which convened at 10 a.m. Following the hot luncheon which featured St. Patricks decor, the group traveled to the Deseret Industries new plant at Provo where Sister Murdoch conducted a meeting in the new chapel part of the building. Brother Justin Lamb, High Councilman in charge of Relief Society also participated in the full days activities which included a tour of the plant. Tomorrow evening, Friday, March 26, the Stake Sunday School organization is sponsor'll? a Manti Temple Excursion. All worthy members of the stake are urged to join in this special evening by getting recW. Murdoch, the glorious colors that very soon, will be ushered into view. Is there a clearer, more beautiful sound than the songs of the birds as they swoop into our midst telling us that we are so lucky to be here? ommends from Bishops and beNews of the Stake: at our Stake Center at Bishop Walter A. Kerby, of ing 5:30 p.m. prepared to particinamed was Genola Ward, last pate. Bishop of the Month, The MIA Dear To My Sunday at Stake Priesthood event for MIA Maids, Heart Bishop Meeting. iLeadership Kerby received this honor be- will be held on a stake basis, cause of activity and quality of next Tuesday, March 30, ai activity within his Aaronic 7:30 p.m. The special evenPriesthood groups. Working ing will be held at Genola with him in this fine accomp- Ward Chapel and all Mia Maids lishment is his Ward Aaronic and their mothers will be honored guests. Stake YWMTA Priesthood Committee. Next Sunday March 28, will leaders will be present with be Fast and Testimony Meet- Winnifred White, Stake Age ing in the stake since General Group Counselor directly in Church Conference Sessions charge of the event. will convene the following SunLast Thursday evening our day. Baptismal Services will Stake Presidency, Carl A. Patbe held on Saturday evening ten, Lynn Crook, and Max at the Stake Center commenc- Nelson, along with Priesthood ing at 6 p.m. Elberta Branch leaders, bishoprics and memwill conduct the services. bers of the High Council, and Last Thursday, our Stake their wives, traveled to the Relief Society Officers, Jennie Deseret Industries at Provo to 3 CHEVROLET RAY POWELL S. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone .798-359- 1 798-305- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS investigate, first hand, the won derful new plant and to learn of our part, as church members, in helping this church affiliated organization active and useful to so many. Beginning the first of April all meetings for our stake will convene at 8 p.m. for the summer months, except where otherwise announced. Sunday, April 4 the Church General Conference Sessions will be held at Salt Lake City. Primary General Conference meetings will be held on Friday and Saturday April 2 and 3. GRIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN FORK SPANISH U annonuces Goshen News Tuition increase Growth Notes By Beulah G. Bradley lives Everyone is rich who or hadnt in our valley wealth you heard of our great that possesses our lives? Thereinthe soft white clouds, for of insane floating in a sunshine and tense blueness, to pe- king over the tree tops is There soil. our to life bring a feeling of richness when we walk upon a new Spring green carpet that is being created especially for us by Mother Nature. of FIRST WARD NEWS: Margaret Bylund, Reporter. Although the crowd was smaller than was expected the Annual First and Second Ward Relief Society Organization non-reside- nt for the 1965-6academic year. For most resident students the raise in fees will be $75 per year or $25 per quarter. Other increases include: regular fee, $495 to $690; College of Medicine resident fee, from $594 to $660; from $945 to $1,050; College of Law, resident, from $345 to from $540 $420; to $735. The tuition boost was necessary to meet the difference between the Universitys budget and legislative appropriations for the 1965-6- 7 (biennium. Even with the fee increase the University budget will be $141,000 short of the minimum requirement. Shortly after the new tuition was announced, University of Utah President James C. Fletcher said he expects the school will have a student loan fund twice as large as the current year. Dr. Fletcher said he felt trends in the United States would continue in the direction of increases in fees and continued simultaneous increases in federal aid, both for scholarships and loans. James R. Sanderson, director of the University office of Financial Aids and Scholarships, said the day is almost past when capable students truthfully can say they cant afford to continue their education. He explained that there are three different types of financial aid loans, scholarships e emand grants, and ployment. Detailed information and necessary forms may be obtained from the Financial aids and Scholarships Office, 312 Park Building, on the University of Utah campus. 6 non-reside- nt non-reside- non-reside- test studies show dramatic differences in size, quality applications of plant and yield that new farm profit tool and in make can foods crop production Idea behind the new approach is a more exact tailoring of and crop nitrogen and other plant nutrients to specific soil needs," according to U. S. Steel agronomist, Dr. Roy C. Lipps. Field Birthday Party which was held last Friday evening was a most enjoyable event. Dinner was served by leaders of both wards from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and a most delightful program arrived from Payson. Participating in the musical variety program was Mrs. Barbara Leatham, Mrs. Ann Depew, Mrs. Doris Gasser, and Carl Nelson, with Mrs. Betty Winegar as accompanist. Mrs. Wanda Greenhalgh of our Second Ward Relief Society, arranged for the program and acted as Mistress of ceremonies. Next Saturday our Deacons quorum will gather Fast at your home. The Deacons will also bring each of the ward families a bag to fill with old toys, clothing, appliances, rags, for the Deseret Industries. If you have a large article to be picked up please leave a note for the Deacons so that arrangements can be made to pick it up. On Monday evening, March will 29, the Elders Quorum pick up your bag and other contributions for the Industries. On Tuesday the 29th the Deseret Industries will be here to pick up all contributions. Here is a wonderful notice. Last month there were 70 Primary children of our ward who had 1C0 attendance. With 112 children enrolled, we feel commendation should be given these children and their leaders. Our Primary organization has won the Special Attendance Flag this month, also, Of-erin- gs for pleasure and power, shipped Union Pacific ... the and held it jointly last month with Second Ward. Last Tuesday evening our Ward MIA Special Drama Evening was held. Two one-act Montrose Crossing, plays, and Roughly Speaking were presented and directed by Dean Peay, who certainly has been diligent in helping the youth prepare for a fine presentation. Next Monday, March 29, a Social in honor of the YWMIA and YMMIA outgoing officers and teachers will be held. All MIA personnel and their partners are invited to come out and pay tribute to those who have served so well. Both of our Ward Girls MIA Volley Ball Teams won their games last Thursday. Tonight March 25, they will play at Elberta. Our MIA Era Drive is still under way under the direction of Lorenzo Clark. Please support and renew your subscription. Special speakers at our children visited Saturday at Salem at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hazel. Mrs. Elaine Nelson was hostess to the O. N. O. Club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Woodard and children of Nephi were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard. Mrs. Avaleen Kirk. Mrs. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. Mabel Morgan attended an area meeting at the Dixon Jr. High in Provo on Wednesday. A demonstration was given and refreshments were served. AMBULANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Okelberry 30 YEARS OF SERVICE and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelberry on "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" the week end. Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. Mrs. Grace J as person was hostess to the Sewing Club on FUNERAL PLANS Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Morgan had as Unlimited Parking 218 South Main Payson her guest for dinner at a Provo cafe her aunt, Mrs. Annie DIAL 465-25- 06 PAYSON Gull of Spanish Fork last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk joined the other members of Stake the Santaquin-Tinti- c High Council and presidency on a tour of the New Deseret Industries Store in Provo, Thursday evening. Refreshments were served following the tour and meeting. Ward bishoprics and their wives were also in the group. O GHEBID Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts qp o GnmnB Qdi) f part-tim- CONCRE WE DO ROOFING OF ALL KINDS UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE Girls MIA Summer Camp. THOUGHT TOR THE WEEK: It isnt the growing but the thinking that makes for perfect manhood. 1550 SPRINGVIUE ROAD WORK GUARANTEED ful event. - PROVO LEO CHAMBERS Ph. Payson, Utah 465-22- EVERYTHINGEWErSELCBECOMES De-Gr- af SECOND WARD NEWS: , Merle Butler, Reporter. The Santaquin Second Ward Primary Spring Festival will be held next Tuesday' March 30 at 4 p.m. Everyone interested is cordially invited. Especially all children are invited to come. Punch, candy and pop com goodies will be on sale along with Pronto Fups which can be come your supper fare. Games will be held for children and a delightful for children Beauty Shop will be set up. There will be a White Elephant Sale, also. Primary President Merle Jones, Colleen Woolsey, Donna Bott and teachers are combining efforts to make this a wonder qfrt) ROOFING Sac- rament Meeting last Sunday were Brother Keith Horton, stake missionary, High.1, Councilman Dean Pendleton and Draper.- - -- A Special LuRay quartet number was sung by Gordon Heelis, Willard fenried, Milton Jarvis, and ; Bryant Jones. (Wi rcna A 0 FOREVER CHEVELLE by Chevrolet No other car ofits size offers more 4 protective steel inner fenders keyless locking doors curved side windows separate body and frame units a battery-savin- g a Delcotron generator four-positio- n ignition switch a acrylic lacquer finish flush-and-dr- rocker panels brakes y self-adjusti- a Full Coil suspension system bonded brake linings GENOLA WARD NEWS: Beatrice Kerby, Reporter. reNancy Livingston was leased as Senior Sunday School organist; sustained in the position was Sister Dianna Thomas. The MIA Variety Show was held Tuesday evening March 16, with Superintendent Lowell ai.rbomated railway Petroleum products, a vital part of your daily living, power the car that you drive, perhaps heat your house, contribute to your comfort by keeping appliances running smoothly, and often become a part of medicinal preparations to safeguard your health. Crude oil, refined products, petrochemicals, move the automated raij way. And oil is important to railroads, supplying power for locomotives that pull fast freights, speed luxury passenger trains. Whether you ship or receive products volatile as oil or durable as steel, you can depend upon Union Pacific for the finest in transportation service. On your nut business tnp, take your family along. In a Domtliner you sm the scenery . . . at eye level. Money savingTamily Fares apply to both Pullman and Coach. PORTLAND OMAHA CHICA60 RENO ST. LOUIS v OAKLAND KANSAS CITY AN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD St your nearest Union Pacific railroad ticket office Thomas in charge. Sister Ruth Draper, drama director, served as Mistress of Ceremonies. She introduced the following numbers: trumpet and clarinet duet by Dawnita and Kim LeBaron; vocal duet, Bob and Nolan Davidson; who accompanied themselves on guitar and reading by Andrew vocal duet, Kathy and Larsen; Karen Throckmorton; song and skit by the bishopric, Walter A. Kerby, Arlin Ewell, Clow-ar- d Penrod; pantomine by Keith Kerby; male junior quartet number by Dale Davis, Curtis Nelson, Gary Oberg. and Reece Murdoch; senior male quartet number Robert Oberg, Bob Davidson, Arden Throckmorton, and Douglas Thomas; reading, Lynn Kerby; song Jay Lynn and Joan Thomas, accompanied by Joan on guitar; skit by MIA superintendent Lowell Thomas and YWMIA presidency Donna Davis, Beatrice Kerby, Lucille Thomas and Helen Smith, on Little Red Riding Hood; trio by DeLee and Margie and Colleen Penrod. Following the program the n MIA sold candy, and cookies to raise funds for the pop-cor- Chetelle Malibu Sport Coupe No matter how you look lot of sense. at it, this car makes a curved side windows for extra shoulder room. Great front and rear leg room. Those four, five or If youre interested in value (and who isnt), six passengers have it made. And so do you. the eleven features above give you a good idea Chevelle may seat like a big car but it handles car buyers are thinklike a smaller car. why more intermediate-siz- e ll Comfort? Thick ing Chevelle. carpeting in Malibu models. If youre looking for a wide power choice, d seats. Chevelle starts out with a standard instrument The whole interior panel. discover the looks like those in cars 120-h- p Six, an ideal city performer. costing far more. After that you may order from a variety Come on down to our showroom and difference of engines that turn it into an even take a drive soon. Chevelle begins to make even more sense after youve gone greater highway performer. Room? Large door openings. Wide a couple of miles. Drive something really new -- discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealers wall-to-wa- Foam-cushion- Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy E ed Easy-to-rea- Cormir Corvette 43 6649 Gridley Chevrolet Company Inc., SPAEISH FORK, OTAR Phew 798-35- 91 |