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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April 29, By Lenora Growth Notes in By Beulah G. Bradley During our last quarterly conference, one of the visiting authorities told the story of a man who had been a membar of - the church for fourteen years, but claimed the Church had not helped him or done him any good. A second man asked the first if he paid his tithing, obeyed the Word of Wisdom, attended his meetings, honored and progressed in his Priesthood, and if he responsively held positions of leadership in the Church. The first man said that when he stopped to think about it, he really hadnt done these things. The second man then asked what would happen if fourteen years ago one bought a large building and left it without any use, care, or upkeep for all this time. What would that building be worth now? This story really has a good point. Too many of us treat the Church like a spare tire we use it only in times of emergency. Even if we do I: tend our meetings and hold positions, we sometimes do it superficlously not having proper spirit or devotion. STAKE NEWS: Margaret Bylund Reporting: We are all reminded that temple recommends come due May 1. The stake presidency will be in their offices ready to sign recommends on Saturday from 6 to 7:00 p.m. The Stake Dance Festival will be held on Tuesday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Stake Center. All are invited to enjoy the spirit of the young people as they participate and blend their talents in the evenings program. Next Baptismal Service will be held Saturday, May 1, at 6 p.m. in the Stake Center with Goshen Ward conducting. District Scout Round Table will be held Monday, May 3 at 7 p.m. in the Jr. Sunday School room of the Stake Center. All adult leaders of Cubs, Scouts, ' nutsh and Explorers are asked to be present. Stake Sunday School Meeting will be held Monday, May .3, at 8 p.m. in the Stake Center. All officers and teachers are invited to attend. The High Council Social was held April 24 at the Stake Center. The group enjoyed a delicious meal and a program presented by winners of the Payson Kiwanis Club Talent , Show. On the program was a trumpet solo by Curtis Nelson who was accompanied by Donna Davis, a piano solo by Dee Ann Davis, and a bass horn solo by Lane Murdoch who was accompanied by his mother, Jennie Murdoch. All those participating in the program were from Genola. YMMIA reports that that the Santaquin B team came in on top in their division of the volleyball tournament with Genola coming in first in the senior division. FIRST WARD NEWS Margaret Bylund, Reporting: Primary Family Hour will be held Sunday night, May 2, at 7 pm. in the ward chapel All Primary children will be participating in the program, and the whole ward is invited to enjoy this special evening. YWiMIA is getting ready for this years softball games. All girls keep in touch with MIA officers for practice dates. Mothers Day program will be held in conjunction with the Sunday School on May 10. Officers are hoping all the Iv, aw., FUTURE COMBAT COPTER An advanced flying weapons platform is under study, by Lockheed, for use in forward combat zones. The helicopter will have a vertical takeoff and landing capability and will be used for escorting g helicopters. It will carry a variety of weapons to place discriminating and accurate fire on targets as required. This flying weapons platform is being considered under the Advanced Aerial Fire Support System program sponsored by the Armys Transportation Research Command, Fort EustiS, Virginia. . troop-carryin- The Goshen Ladies literary club noted their eighteenth are proud grandparents of a anniversary Monday evening with a tour of the BYU campus baby granddaughter bom April 15. Happy parents are Mr. and and dinner at the Campus Mrs. Steve L. Southwick of Social Center. The following Los Alamos, New Mexico. The attended, Avaleen Kirk. Virbaby is their second child. She ginia Roberts, Marguerite has a sister. Helen Mitarai, Virginia Cloud, Rachel Jensen, Cleopha Other grandparents are Mr. Riley, Ruby Steele, Carolyn and Mrs. La Von Southwick, Snaef and Lola Oram. Ncrthridge, Calif. end. Mrs. Nielsen left on Saturday ' Mrs. Tom Sorenson Mrs. Rhea Menlove presented her husband who is on a joined of last week for a visit with work her piano students in a reher daughter and family. in Hawaii, this assignment, Mr. Nielsen accompanied by cital Sunday afternoon in the week. She was accompanied a daughter and son Jeanine Ward Chapel. Parents, rela- by Toms mother, Mis. Devar and La Var left Friday night tives and friends enjoyed the Sorenson. in their car for Las Alamos to variety of pieces played by the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen get Mrs. Nielsen and bring her students who show great prom- and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robhome. They expect to return ise of becoming accomplished erts attended the Stake Pres, musicians. home Monday morning. and High Council party at the MIA The girls, who were on Stake Center in Santaquin SatMr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan recently visited with her sis- the Volley ball team were pre- urday. A hot dinner was served ter and family at Goshen, the sented with their awards in followed by a program. the Sunday night Sacrament Kay Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K'rk, Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold Services by Mary Jane Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk and sports director. JoAnn Lundell Mr. and Mrs. n and three children from Herbert Thomas was visited on Sunday with her able chosen as the most valu- of Santaquin spent the week player by the grils who end in Las parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Vegas, Nevada. Butler. They spent Saturday participated in the games. The., interesting .. program night with his parents, Mr. When stroxe occurs, even a in the Sacrament Serand Mrs. Manfred Arnold at given vices Sunday night by the J. late start with rehabilitation Salem. VV. Greenhalgh family of San- measures may be helpful but A day of family association taquin was enjoyed by all the sooner rehabilitation starts, was enjoyed at the hen.e if those who attended. the more effective it is likely Mrs. Dorothy Meore on WedChanges made in the ward: to be, the Utah Heart Associanesday 22nd when members Released were Oliver Knapp tion says. of the family came to help as superintendent of the YM Mrs. Moore celebrate her birth- MIA and Charley Twitchel as day. Included in the group counselor and Mary Jane I. were her mother, Mrs. Ida Roper, sports director. SusGreenhalgh, sisters, Mrs. Ter- tained were Charley Twitchell FOR THE BEST IN esa Wilde, Mrs. Darlene superintendent and Curtis CarMarie Mrs. Fowkes, Peterson, ter secretary. SHOE REPAIR Mrs. Colleen Wilson, Howard Roper and Kim LyMrs. Wanda Greenhalgh man were released as teachers and a niece, Velda Hancock in Sunday School. Oliver Knapp Luncheon was served at noon was sustained as a teacher in and the afternoon was spent Sunday School and Mont DeHOE in visiting. pew as a priesthood advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saur.ders are rejoicing over the birth The number of highway of a baby boy bom to them deaths in 1964 soared to 48,000. April 15 in the Payson Hos- In addition, according to a surPayson, Utah pital. The little lad weighed vey by The Travelers Insur180 South Third East 9 pounds He has a brother. ance Companies, 3,840,00 perMr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan sons were injured. went to Salt Lake on Satur For Advice About Your Heart See Your Doctor The number one health enemy in the nation is heart and circulatory disease. This statement is based on the most recent figures released by the U. S. Public Health Service and the Utah State Department of Health. In Utah the cardiovascular diseases cause over 47 per cent of the deaths. In the 50 states they cause over 54 per cent. The government figures disward will plan to be present. Those attending the Sunday close that in Utah over 3,000 Sacrament Service people die annually of heart evening last week enjoyed an inspirl, ing talk by brother John a convert to the Church ed to be ordained a Deacon in from Holland, and a piano solo the Aaronic Priesthood and rendered by Teddy McKay. Wesley Robbins and Dennis Mona Ann Craig was welcomed Dodds were approved to be in as a member of the ward, ordained Teachers. and Bryant Jones was sus- THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: One thing you can give and tained as a Sunday School still keep is your word. teacher. SECOND WARD NEWS improvement Era Merle Butler reporting: March 1965 Martin Peterson was approv- Veen-anda- -- Aik Your Heart Auoclottoa For Information half of the deaths are in the 45-6- age group. 4 These figures are dramatic evidence that diseases of the heart and circulation are our number one health enemy, the Utah Heart Association said. They demonstrate that the heart diseases are not just a problem of old age, but a problem that threatens every age group." It is estimated that more than 17,000,000 living Americans are affected by diseases of the heart and blood vessels. More than half million of this number are children with rheumatic fever, rheumatic heart disease and inborn heart Lay-to- defects. In Utah rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease put this state in the number one position for incident. However this scourge can be prevented if families follow certain rules, and consult their pear. Information about heart disease (heart attack, stroke, rheumatic fever, high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, ect.) can be obtained by writing to the Utah Heart Association, 250 First South, Salt Lake City. This information is made available through the dollars contributed each year to the Heart Fund. For advice about your heart, always ask your doctor. For information ask your Heart Association. More than 3,849,000 persons sustained injuries in automobile accidents last year. Driver error and lack of judgement were responsible for mor than 85 ..f the highway causual-tie- : in 1954. r High School Students Be Prepared For the Best in University Education Pow-elso- n, , and related diseases. More than doctors when sore throats ap- Ticker Tty BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS day for a visit with their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan at Murray and Mr. and Johan Van Zeben, Granger. Keith Peery, who has been in Idaho Falls for six weeks and staying with his brother, Bert Peery and family, came home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery over the Easter week Mr. and Mrs. L. S Nielson Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c GOSHEN NEWS Spring Lake News 965 sister-in-la- PENCS ERYICE Its easy to see why GAS ! cooking is the cleanest The only grease and grime you get on your kitchen walls, woodwork and curtains comes from the smoke and vapors of the foods you cook, regardless of whether you use a gas or electric range. The heat given off by both is absolutely clean. The only products of combustion of a gas flame are water vapor and carbon dioxide (which we all exhale after every breath we take). a GAS range gives you Only SMOKELESS BROILING! You broil with the oven doorxlosed tightly. The gas flame consumes the smoke. No more billows of smoke that soil your kitchen walls ; and curtains. Plan NOW, Prepare NOW to Enter BYU of the ingredients of a great university along with a well June a No hot coils to burn . May 31 Application deadline for admission to first term of Summer School for new and former students. i . a, i i boil-over- s with MAIL -- a GAS range! i When do occur, as they do to everyone now and then, the food drops into an and clean receptacle, not on to hot coils that bum the food and soil your kitchen walls and curtains. boil-ove- June 30 Application deadline for admission to second term of Summer School. June 14 July 16 First term, Summer School. July 31 Aug. 20 Second term, Summer School. Deadline for applications for admission to autumn semester. Sept. 16 Registration begins for autumn semester. Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah CITY. No after heat to cause food burning or that soil your kitchen walls and curtains. When you turn the flame off-- its off 1 Application deadline for Summer School scholarships for new students. July 19 interested burners! 1 Public Relations Division especially F 9 The last date for American College Test before BYU application deadline. Registration period for this test April 26 to June 5. Check your local high school or college for arrange- TO: me INSTANT-OF- ments. May Please send , i REMEMBER THESE DATES Make sure you assure your place for superior education et BYU by meeting the deadlines listed below. Remember, this year application deadline for admission to autumn AND -- i . a GAS range gives you INSTANT-ON- boil-ove- rs trained and dedicated faculty, a comfortable and campus, and student body of high quality. Here, the training of mind, body, truly one receives that extra climate. social in and spirit together an ideal CLIP Only semester is July 31. Also the American College Test results must be sent with the application. Brigham Young University is unique. It ranks among the great universities of the world because it possesses a character, a personality, that certain something. That is one more information about BYU. I am Ask any homemaker who cooks with gas. Brigham Young UNIVERSITY in STATE.. PROVO - UTAH Shell tell you GAS MOUNTAIN V is FUEL MFF1Y COMPANY HaiuvU the cleanest cooking you can Gu Siwiet get J |