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Show and prepared their own foods for The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY. MARCH DID YOU en ki:ow You Can Wash Your Car in Comfort IT'S HEATED MERLEIIE'S CAR WASH North and His Teddy McKay, presented a vocal rendition of America" and Stanley Powelson, representing the High spoke of America, a Land of Destiny," and the fulfillment of prophecy that a great nation would be raised up. Lorraine Jones, by Brother accompanied Priests, My Own McKay, sang America; Justin Lamb spoke on our personal obligations to preserve the land of America. A thrilling completion to the patrioticduetprogram wasPresi-the Taps by acappella dent and Mrs. Max Nelson, with the instrumental accompaniment by their son, Curtis. Patten pronounced President the benediction and LaRoid Westover the opening prayer. A buffet supper was served to the High Priests and their partpers. Decorations were in charge of Grant Johnson, Willard DeGraffenreid and Eldon Greenhalgh. Stake baptisms will be held next Saturday evening at 6 p.m. under the direction of First Ward. Parents of children to be baptized are urged to contact your bishop ahead of time. Our Stake is starting an Aaronic Priesthood school for adult Aaronic Priesthood members and wives. The first meeting is scheduled to be held tonight, March 3, and will be held each Thursday evening for the next 12 weeks. Brother Claude Rowley is in charge of the school, as a member of the Stake High Council. He and Presidency Brother Lloyd Nelson will be the instructors. Recent ordinations fo Stake: Elders Robert Teague Lloyd Draper of of Genola, and Dee S. Clement of Santaquin First. The Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Boy Scouts spent last Friday and Saturday at Maple Dell Elberta, 1st West PAYSON. UTAH sisters. President Jones explained the special calling of the Seventy. at Scouting Winter Camporee which is held annually. Attending were 16 boys from Genola, 15 boys from Second Ward, 7 boys from Elberta, and 12 from Goshen. First nor Eureka Wards were in attendance. Leaders of each group were there also. Friday evening Bob Tasker of the Fish and Game Department showed a film on Fire Power and Game Trails in the main lodge. On Saturday contests were held with Genola Ward boys winning in the Dis-tan- ce Tubing and were at 31 in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c down-trodd- ay 3. 1966 Growth Notes By Beulah G. Bradley Patriotism ensnares me edges me with glory of gratitude for my wonderful country hope for peace and the knowing that men and boys are raising Old Glory and all it stands for, over peoples in other lands that they and we, might prize and enjoy true liberty and the sleep of serene and peaceful quietude that comes only when a country stands for free men and principles, and fights and lives and dies for it. Flags have flown, programs were held, and hearts raced in our state this past week as people rallied to the call for more patriotism as challenged by our Governor of Utah. Sometimes we cry a little and grieve much when youth are called to serve our country. I stood this week and looked into the eyes of one, who though tall and confident and unafraid, was, near 19 years of age, waiting the call from Uncle Sam. His eyes shown courage and pride and his lips smiled confidence into my soul. God bless our country and these marvelous young men who fight for our liberty. Lets fight the battle with them lets fly Old Glory lets pray to God for them. STAKE NWS FOR WEEK: The High Priests social of our Stake, held last Saturday night at the Stake Center, proved to be inspirational, as it carried out the theme This Nation Under God." President Carl A. Patten presided over the event, and President Lynn Crook acted as Master of Ceremonies to announce the patriotic program. Presenting and retiring of the colors was by Goshen Ward Scouts, Troop 18; welcome by President Patten. A young Scout, Mark Mitarai, spoke on the flag, what it stands for, how to show proper respect, and its origin. Ted Woolsey, accompanied by event. the two-dThe Stake Seventies Social was held Saturday night at a cafe in Santaquin. The quorum president, Sherman Jones, welcomed the group of 27 brothers presented with a semaphore signaling set to be used in Scouting activities. A Tug of War contest was also captured by Genola with a compass being awarded. William Kaletta, Stake Camp and Activities chairman, was in charge of the boys. From the Scouting Council was Douglass Larsen, who assisted. The boys and leaders slept in cabins first counselor, Glen Milner, acted as Master of Ceremonies; Keith Horton gave a report of mission activities of the stake. After a delicious meal, the group enjoyed a clarinet solo by Liz Taylor, Charades, accompanied by Linda Childs. Mixer games were enjoyed by the group under the direction of Cy Bylund. Prayers were by Norman Wall andKayTischner. The annual Relief Society March 17 anniversary parties are being planned in each Ward. FIRST WARD NEWS: By Margaret Byluid Santaquin First Ward girls volleyball team lost to Second Ward last Thursday with scores of 5 to 11 and 7 to 10 in the two out of three matches. Heaven on Earth was the title and theme of the Seminary program presented at our Sacrament services last Sunday evening. Students who gave talks were Dale Davis, Susan Smith, Marcia Widdison and T her on Taylor. A vocal duet, Temple by the River," was sung by Linda Powell and Rebecca Thomas, and theSeminary class sang a special arrangement of Love at Home" led by Linda Haskell and accompanied by Robert Lofgran, Seminary president. Relief Society for Tuesday, March 8, will feature a special demonstration on flower arrangement by Sister Ora Davis, a beginners quilt, regular quilting and fabric painting. A hot lunch will be servad at noon. SECOND WARD NEWS: BY Merle Butler A welcome home testimonial for Elder Larry Robbins, son of Sister Dora Robbins, was held last Sunday evening. Elder Robbins reported on his missionary experiences in the British Mission field and gave special praise for our wonder- ful way of life here in America. A special musical How Great Thou Art number was sung Jackie Porter of Salem, accompanied by Jackie Jex of by Spanish Fork. David Bush, also of Salem, sang My Own America accompanied also by Miss Jex. Sister Margaret Hartvigsen was responsible for the musical numbers. GENOLA WARD NEWS: Reported by Beatrice Kerby The Relief Society annual Sweetheart Party was held last Tuesday in connection with the literature lesson presented by Evelyn Larsen. A hot dimnr was featured and setting in the Cultural Hall featured a sweetheart them? in red and white colors throughout the room and for table decor. Gifts were presented to each of the elderly sweethearts by the presidency. A large crowd enjoyed the event. Genola Ward Scouts joined others of the stake in the Winter weekCamp at M aple Dell last end, with Ervin Barney, Scout Master, attending also. The Scouts are planning a car wash fund raising for next Saturday. Each family will be contacted as funds will be used for tents and other camping equipment for the organization. The young Priests of the Ward of the Aaronic Priesthood group held an activity and social last Saturday afternoon at the Cultural Hall. They enjoyed a game of basketball followed by hot chili refreshments. In charge of the event was Floyd Nelson, advisor, and Bishop Walter Kerby. TheSeminary students of Goshen Seminary presented a special program for our Ward Sunday Sacrament meeting services. Brother Ronald Hall, Seminary teacher , introduced the student participants. The president of the Seminary class, Ervil Ewell, introduced the program numbers as follows: talks by Bobby Jacobson, Corrine Ewell, Debbie Hopes, Gloria Barney, Debra Jensen, Reid Nelson, and Ervil Ewell. Music numbers included a clarinet solo by Reid Nelson, and a vocal song by Mr. Hall. Prayers were by Roger Draper and Christine Thomas. GOSHEN WARD NEWS: Reported by Virginia Roberts In commemoration of Scout Week a special program was enjoyed by Ward members. Eagle Scout, Kent Kirk, was narrator. Rodney Miller, also an Eagle, gave a talk, Strengthening Our American Heritage. A play was presented by the Cub Scouts with Betha Wolf in charge. The Guide Patrol also presented a play with assistance of Connie Ryan, Alice Jensen and Leon Jensen. Talks were given by Paul White, First Class Scout, and by John Okelberry, Life Scout. All the The group of Scouts sang, Church in the Wildwood. Scouting executive, Henry Roberts, gave a talk on Scouting, an Aid to the Priesthood." The M.I.A. Valentine dance was held Tuesday evening under the direction of President Louise Thomas. The hall was beautifully decorated and the dance was well attended. The Senior girls played volleyball in Elberta Ward on Thursday evening and won both games. The Spanish Fork Choral-ettpresented the Sacrament meeting program on Sunday evening. Eva Pearl Okelberry Stoneman, formerly of Goshen, serves as the accompanist for the group. Karen Kirk, daughter of Brother and Sister Evelyn Kirk, received the Gold Medallion award on Sunday evening. This award is given in recognition for having attained seven Individual Awards. Under the direction of President Lola Nelson, the annual Relief Society anniversary party is being planned. To be held Tuesday, M arch 15, dinner will be served at noon and a program will follow. President Renee Miller of the Primary reports outstanding success in the Penny Drive this year. West Mountain News ADVERTISING OFFERS FREE CHOICE BY RUBY MEREDITH Fifteen members of the Angus Bishop family spent two days at Orderville recently where they attended the wedding reception of their son, Claude, and ReNee Chamberlain Bishop. The young couple are making their home at Orderville. Francis E. Peek, President of the Salt Lake Advertising Club and of Creative Products, Inc. in saluting the advertising profession during Ad Recognition Week, remarked, Perhaps more than any single element in ones busy daily life, adver- tising influences nearly all activities and buying decisions. "Advertising has a function in our economy and a respony citizen. It is sibility to a means of telling people about and products services, giving ev-r- them the facts and making these facts interesting and communicative. People can then weigh the assets and liabilities of the advertised product or service, and, as a result, can decide for themselves what they want to do. Mountain Fuel has income of $5,775,425 Preliminary figures, subject to final audit, show that M oun-ta- in Fuel Supply Company's net income for 1965 amounted to $5,775,425 compared with net income for 1964 of $5,700,521, it was reported Tuesday by M. M. Fidlar, president, at a meeting of the firms board of directors. Comparing earnings for 1965 and 1964 2,407,776 on the basis of shares outstanding June, 1964, the 1965 amount was equivalent to $2.40 a share and the 1964 amount to $2.37 a share, he said. The increase in 1965 results from since Paul Rindlisbacher, son of and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, recently attended a you'h Foreign Policy conference held at the Highland High School in Salt Lake City. Mr. Advertising moves products because it helps move people. Whether it is the colorful package design, a television commercial, a newspaper ad, an outdoor billboard, a radio announcement or an offer in the mail, it is advertising in action." Businesses everywhere recthe importance of advertising in our economy. The staff members of this publication join with other business people throughout the nation in saluting the people of advertising during Ad Recognition Week. Julia Ann Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle, is spending ten days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gillman, at Pleasant Grove. ognize the net effect of 5 cents a share increase in gas utility earnings which was partially offset by a 2 cents a share decrease in nonutility earnings, he said. At the meeting, the board declared a quarterly dividend of 42 cents a share on the companys capital stock, payable March 14, 1966, to shareholders of record on February 21, 1966. The company has not passed a dividend payment since it was organized in 1935, and the current dividend is the 85th consecutive one since that time, Mr. Fidlar said. Wallace Morganson, Cub Scout Master, spent many hours of planning in order to make Cub Scout 56th birthday such a success on Thursday evening. There were four Dens and their families present to enjoy a chicken dinner. Skits and awards were features of the evening. pot-lu- ck Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw and son, Gary, Eddie Neff and Lynn Draper of Santaquin went to Salt Lake City Sunday evening to take LaDean DeGraw, who came to West Mountain to attend the missionary farewell of Elder James Moon. and three sons of Delta were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nay. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart share honors in announcing the arrival Feb. 16 of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rothe of West Jordan. The Rothes have two other children, a daughter and a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner and daughter, Juanita, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop wer dinner guests of Mrs. Garners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Loveless of Salt Lake, on Sunday. Darrell Kitchen and three children of Whiterock spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Erza Garner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Terry attended the funeral services at Nephi for Mrs. Ross Tolley on Monday. Mr. Line recently. DESK BLOTTERS Orceo a good thing to have money and the things money can buy, but its good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you havent lost the things that money cant buy. George Hanson Towne 200 Directors He replaced Glen parson Cowan. Its Melvifi and Mfs. Virgil Meredith attended the show My F air Lady at Provo on Thurs" day evening. Reed Rindlisbacher was elected to th? Strawberry High Board of and Mrs. Meredith ck:io:le Mrs. Helen Robbins daughter, Brenda, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting her children, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Farnsworth. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor es ELBERTA BRANCH NEWS: farewell A testimonial for Sister Patricia Penrod, daughter of Brother and Sister William G. Penrod, was held last ft ft ft, Blended Simplot Fertilizers can be your most economical and most effective way to provide the plant food needed by your crops. By going to your nearby Simplot dealer, you will be assured that the blended fertilizers you buy will be the quality and type of materials suited to your crops your land. . . . His experience and knowledge plus high V VS ' .o'' S'V v y 'S A I) Sunday evening. Sister Penrod will represent her Branch and Stake as a missionary in the Texas Mission Field. She has been attending school at BYU and her bishop of her ward there, First Ward, and Sister Vera Patten, were the featured speakers. Musical numbers by small sisters and brothers of Sister Penrod provided special numbers, as well as an organ selection by Vern Penrod and Melba Jensen. Responses were given by the departing missionary and by her parents. Then why dry like this? THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: If we desire to prosper in all things we must learn to keep all of the Lords .a s Most women now own an automatic clothes washer. If you own a washer, you have only one half of a team. With an automatic GAS clothes dryer, you have a full team working to help make your washday chores easier. A gas dryer will dry your clothes no matter what the weather is outside, and you're free from the and clothes-lineproblems of clothes-pin- s d freshness and A gas dryer dries like the sun. It gives your clothes the g fluffiness you want without your clothes, or loading them with dirt and grime. And because it keeps up with your washer, theres no wailing between too. Make every day a SUN day with a GAS loads. Dries for only a penny-a-loaclothes dryer. TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE s. sun-drie- wind-whippin- quality Simplot Fertilizers assure uniform appl- d, ication and maximum crop response. Custom application service is WITH A available, too. See your Simplot dealer. up more home protection in one package at less cost with FARMING PAYS WITH SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS our Homeowners Policy. Call today I GAS Dryer SEE THE EXCITING NEW GAS DRYERS AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER THIS WEEK MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY AUL H. BIGLER -- Phone 70 West o.nfM'CiEJCpQGQa. POCATELLO, IDAHO 465-376- 1st South Payson, Utah TATI STATE FARM mi (unity Of fa: OtaMifa, Mi 'n MuhW &U StUiCt- - 5 FAIi MtUANC Its the V gas flame that serves you best-cos- ts less, too! : y I a 8 . |
