OCR Text |
Show Apostle Mark E. IPeterson Here for Conference Sun Mark E. Petersen, a member of the Council of Twelve Ajiost-le- s, will preside over the Nebo & Stake quarterly conterenceSat-urda- y and Sunday. President Reed J. Money will conduct the VOLUME 79 NUMBER 41 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 general sessions. Priesthood missionary work and purposes of the Primary organization of the Church will he highlighted meet. during the two-dGerald G. Smith of the general missionary committee and Lue Groesbeck of the Primary general board will attend. They will direct department meetings on Saturday for stake and ward leaders and will speak in general sessions. Elder Smith is a graduate of the University of Utah and is a Salt Lake business man. He was a president of the Eastern States Mission with headquarters in New York. Miss Groesbeck has worked in elementary education but is now a teacher at the Brigham Young University in the music department. She has completed her Master of Arts Degree. General sessions will beheld at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. The general public and the stake membership are invited to attend. A large childrens chorus will render musical numbers in the afternoon session under the direction of Shenl Keck. The West Ward choir under the baton of Elmon Hendrick-se- n will sing special numbers in the morning. Leadership meetings on Saturday begin at 2 p.m. involving stake leaders of missionary av 9 FOR EVERYONE-a- ct Directors of the Three one-tplays to be presented at High School Saturday night are Robert Kaletta, Karen Manwill and Robert Martinez. SOMETHING he PHS Thespians will present 3 One Act Plays Saturday Saturday night, Oct. 15, at 8:00 p.m., the Thespian Club of Payson High School will present a night of Drama in the form of three one-a- ct plays. Something for Everyone is offered in this varied program. The three plays are So Wonderful in White, a drama, The Farmers Daughter, a melodrama, and The Bachelor, a comedy. All three plays are student directed, under the assistance of Mrs. Joan Christensen, the high school drama teacher and her student teacher, Miss Caroline Hill of BYU. Members of the casts for the plays and the directors are all members of the Thespian club. The first play, So Wonderful in White is directed by Ralph Martinez. It is a drama whose parts are filled by Dianne Gasser, Susan Smith, Connie Jaycees will sell Halloween Candy The Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce will add another project to their growing list of activities in a sale of Halloween candy. Kennety Buys, president, said a canvass of the community will be made this week by members working in groups. Earnings will go to the Hospital Building fund. Chairman of the committee for the sale of the candy is Gilbet Ercanbrach. house-to-hou- se iDexiieztc'icf Senvicet Wood, Jane Butler, Mary Alice Thompson, Sue Fielding and Linda Rae Buys. The second play, Why I am a Bachelor is a comedy directed by Karen Manwill. Her cast consists of Greg Fowkes, Sandy Thomas, Robert McMuUin and Karen also takes a small part. The third play, The Farmers Daughter, is an old fashioned melodrama. It is directed by Robert Kaletta. The actors are Suzanna Nay, Laird Leatham, Rose Marie Bowen, Gary Clark, Lemuel Harsh, Brett Hardy, and David Jenkins. Brent Christensen is the stage manager, Suzanne Nay Publicity, and Ralph Martinez and Greg Fowkes, lighting. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Tickets are available at the door. Refreshments will be sold before the performance. Wilson School invites parents to lunch The week of October 9 - 15 is National School Lunch Week. In order that parents may become better acquainted with the type of lunches served at the Wilson School parents will be invited to have lunch on one of these days. Lunch will be served beginning at 11:45. The cost of the lunch will be 40? for adults. Parents may feel free to consult with their childs teacher while there. Payson Fourth Ward Church The new addition to the Pay-so- n Fourth Ward Church will be dedicated Sunday after noon following the afternoon session of quarterly conference. Elder Mark E. Peterson, Lady golfers name new officers at meet Last Saturday a day of golfing at Gladstan Golf Course in the form of a string tournament and climaxed by a lovely election luncheon at the club house bid farewell to summers golfing for the Ladies Golf Association. President Blanche Wilson officiated and the following officers were elected for the coming year. New officers are president, Jackie Johnson; Secretary-reporter, Verdene Page; treasurer, LaDene Olsen; handicap chairman, Evelyn Brook; tournament chairman, Ethel Nelson; program & ladies day chairman, Hazel Courtney; membership chairman, Leeta Wilson and Ruth Stevens; ways and mdans chairman, Emma Cluff and Kathryn Brown. 1966 winner of the Club Championship was Ethel Nelson and Rae Ann Page was awarded the Presidents trophy. sing at UEA A group of nine students from Payson HighSchool participated te in the choir that sang in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City in conjunction with the convention of the Utah Educators Association. They were a part of the 469 voice choir made up of members from various high schools in the state, the number from each school depending on the size of the school. The students were accompanied to Salt Lake with their music All-Sta- per-form- ed Friday evening under the direction of Lara Hoggard, assistant conductor for Fred Waring Orchestra. The Payson students included Joann Carter, Jan DeHart, Donna Seat, Janeal Gardner, David Moore, Randy Cooper, Gordon Hendrickson, Mark Nelson and Robert Rasmussen. i OPEN Huish THEATRE Theatre since January. Sam and Dorothy McFadden opened the this week end. The theatre has been closed McFaddens Huish Theatre on Wednesday Re-op- en been closed since January of this year. Introducing New Teachers Sam and Dorothy McFadden opening the theatre this week with the famous picture The Ten Commandments. Mr. McFadden said that they will book only the best pictures and most of the shows will be run for a full week with the show house opened seven days a week. Mr. McFadden is not new to the show business. He was branch manager for Columbia Pictures Corporation in Salt Lake City for 12 years before taking on the enterprise of running the Huish Theatre here. The McFaddens have been residents of Salt Lake City for several years. Forbis is new teacher of art, history Teaching this year in the art classes and in some of the American History classes isAl Forbis. Mr. Forbis is a native of Oregon, graduating from Tillamook HighSchool in Tillamook, Oregon. He attended the BYU and graduated in 1963. His graduate work was done in industrial design and painting. F rom the Y, he went to Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan. Mr. Forbis does occasional industrial design work and teaches two night classes at the BYU in industrial design. His hobbies are music, drama, and photography. He also paints, but he classifies chen, Scout ReliefSociety Room, Kit- Room and new entrance was constructed under direction of the former bishopric, Bishop Paul 0. H u r s t and his counselors James D. Garner and Lynn E. Anderson. The new bishopric, who will also participate in the dedication inaddition to Bishop Smith are his counselors Clifford Spencer and James P. Hill. In addition to the dedication Residents may ZIP code AL FORBIS this as his business and not a hobby. A1 and is the only child of Alvie Gladys Forbis of Tillamook, Oregon. are The Huish Theatre will open every night during the week at 7 p.m. with the show starting at 7:15 except on Saturday, the show will open at 1 p.m. and will run continuous through the evening. One show will be run on Sunday, Monday, Wednedsay and Thursday, two showings of the picture will be run on Tuesday and Friday evenings. work leaders and will Primary. Ward join in at 4:30 for seminars and workshops. A Priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 7 p.m. All meetings will be held at the stake center, 780 West 500 South. Special missionary departand primary department meetings will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4:20 p.m. At 4:30 a joint missionary and ment Youth missionary committee Seminar will be held. Those who should attend the 4:30 meeting are High Council " ' 44 il Sjm Smm mm m 4 1 V4 1 ilIiaBiAaiaaiai liiliiiiiAM'aMi A mail in October Residents in the Payson Postal area will be offered an opportunity to ZIP Code their mailing lists during October, Postmaster Haskell announced today. Letter carriers will deliver no postage needed cards to each of the citys 1800 residential delivery stops beginning October 13, the postmaster said. The cards will have blanks for addresses used most often, but for which individuals do not know the proper ZIP Codes. This is a good time to get the ZIP Codes missing from your lists, Postmaster Haskell noted. This Chirstmas, ZIP Code will be as important as shopping and mailing early for the efficient and of the record-breakiavalanche of mail expected in the weeks. After filling in the street number, city and state, the cards are to be mailed back to the postmaster. Post Office personnel will add the proper ZIP Codes and return the cards to the sender. President Johnson has proclaimed October 10-as ZIP Code Week to promote greater usage of ZIP Code. Postmaster General OBrien announced May 19 that steps were being taken to make ZIP Codes more accessible to the mailing public, the present program resulted from a search for the most effective method to get the codes in the hands of private mailers. A poll conducted by Elmo Roper and Associates earlier this year found that about half the population is using ZIP Code. Of the reamin-in- g half who are not, 80 per cent said the reason was that they did not know the ZIP Codes for the people to whom they write. Previously, the Post Office Department has embarked upon an extensive effort to help volume mailers convert their lists to ZIP Code. The Ror poll strengthened our conviction that the public generally is ready and willing to cooperate with business mailers who will be presorting their second and third-clamail after January pre-holid- ay Huish Theatre in Payson was opened Wednesday after it had A1 which ng teacher, Elmo Keck, and all day Wednesday, Thursday and F riday and addition, new The Elder Peterson, Bishop Smith and Bishop Hurst will make remarks, President Reed J. Money will give remarks, the F ourth Ward Ladies Chorus will sing two numbers, Lord, We Dedicate this house to Thee, and Battle Hymn of the Republic, the director is Alma Wilsey and the accompanists are Lois Cowan and Bernice Wilson, the opening prayer will be offered by James D. Garner and the closing prayer by Clifford Spencer, the congregation will sing Come, Come Ye Saints as the opening number , and Lois Cowan will play the ' prelude music. by Smith. includes the Cultural Hall, Chorus members rehearsed of the Council of and visitor at Neb o Stake Conference Saturday and and Sunday will give the address and offer the dedicatory prayer. The program will begin at 5 p.m. and will be under direction of Bishop Lloyd Leo member Twelve, 15 ss 1, 1967 not namesof correspondents, should be listed on the cards, the postmaster said Zip Codes represent Only addresses, delivery areas for the postal service, not individuals. an r IBi advisor to Seventies and Stake Mission, Stake Aaromc Priesthood committee, bishops, assistant chairman of Aaronic Priesthood missionary committee, stake MIA sujierinten-den- t, stake MIA president, advisors to Aaromc priesthood missionary committee, president of Seventies quorum, stake mission presidency and all stake missionaries. Those who should attend the 7 to 9 oclock Priesthood leadership meeting are stake presidency and clerks, High Council, bishoprics and clerks, ek Priesthoodquorum Melchizedek presidencies, Priesthood group leaders, stake and ward MIA executives, presidents ol Seventies quorum, all Seventies, stake Mission presidency, all stake missionaries, stake Primary presidency, stake Primary and Ward dencies. Primary Payson bands participate in Fair Parade Band students from Payson Junior High School and a few from Payson High School under direction of John Anderson, instructor of music at the junior high school, participated in the parade featured in the first day of the Utah Valley Trade Fair at Provo. The band appeared in all of the towns between Payson and Provo and at Provo marched from downtown to the fieldhouse at BYU campus, where the Trade Fair was arranged. The full band from the High School did not participate because of conflicting activities of some members as well as the instructor, Elmo Keck, who te participated in the Chorus in Salt Lake City that same day. Payson High School Band will not participate in the Region Marching Band Festival inLehi on Oct. 13, as formerly planned. Members will attend, but only as spectators, according to Mr. Keck, who said reasons are d, as follows: 1. Some of the band students will not knuckle down during practice and as a result the band is not prepared, and 2. band uniforms will be inspected and those owned by the local band would compare poorly with those worn by other bands. However, the band has accepted an invitation to parade at the University of Utah Homecoming on Oct. 29, and Mr. Keck hopes for full cooperation of students in preparation for this event. All-Sta- two-fol- Goshen Ward sets Homecoming Fri. PM, Goshen Ward will hold their Homecoming Friday, October 14, at their church. A buffet supper will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m. The buffet will be followed by games and an auction. All ward members and fromer members are invited to the annual Homecoming of the ward. The evenings entertainment will be under direction of the ward bishopric, Bishop William White, Leon Jensen and Reid Nelson. annual AT VALLEY FAIR Harvey King, Jr. (center) vice president and general manager of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company, Provo, was awarded a plaque last week at the Utah Valley Trade Fair Honor Luncheon at the Riverside Country Club. The plaque, which recognizes Pacific States as having been an industrial leader in Utah County for 40 years, was awarde by Winston M. Crawford, general chairman of the Trade Fair. Seated is Richard S. Stone, president of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA); sponsor of the event. AWARDED PLAQUE Utah Valley Fair concludes successful event 3-d- Elder Petersen has been an apostle since 1944 and is currently serving as president of the West European Mission with headquarters in Leatherhead, Surrey, England. A former newspaper man, he advanced from news carrier as a boy, through the ranks until he became managing editor, general manager and finally president of the Deseret News Publishing Company. He was vice president of the Newspaper Agency Corporation. In his youth, Elder Petersen served a mission in Canada, served on the general Sunday School board, was a member of the Liberty and Highland stake high councils and was also in the stake presidencies of those stakes. He was appointed to the board of directors of the Genealogical Society in 1934. In April, 1944, he was named an apostle for the Church. A tireless worker and a prolific writer, Elder Petersen In recent years has traveled widely throughout the world on Church assignments. He married Emma Marr McDonald August 30, 1923 in theSaltLake Temple. They have two daughters and three grandchildren. Lyle Graham still unconscious from accident Lyle Graham, 58, has remained unconcious at Payson City Hospital since an autoptruck collision that ocick-up curred more than a week ago on the cut-o- ff road between Payson and Spanish Fork. Hospital attendants said Mr. Graham appears to be slightly improved but still listed as critical. His wife, Aroha Graham, 54, with broken ribs, head and leg cuts is improving and listed as fairly good. Merilda Wilson, also a passenger in the Graham truck died last Saturday night at the hospital. Registration Agents Agents in Pay-s- on are: First District, Anne Eggertson, 209 3rd East; Second District, Kathleen Finch, 332 West 2nd South; Third District, Cecil Registration Precinct Ca-ho- 592 West Utah Avenue; Fourth District, Echo Durrant, 485 North 3rd East; Fifth District, Lois Haskell, 195 East 1st South; Sixth District, Gladys Larson, West Mountain; Spring Lake, Cecil Peery. Night ool ay Teamwork was the key element in making the Utah Valley Trade Fair a big success in Provo last week. Richard S. Stone, president of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association which sponsored the Fair, said, The support we received from each of the local communities, plus state and federal agencies, gave the Trade Fair committees the boost necessary for success. Mr. Stone cited the following contributors: The County Commission, Chambers and Junior Chambers of Commerce, the news media, the Department of Employment Security, the Industrial Promotion Commission, the Utah Manufacturers Association, the Utah Committee on Industrial Employment Planning, the institutions, including Brigham Young University and the Utah Trade Technical Institute, the Governors office and others too numerous to name. We feel that UVIDA owes a large measure of the credit to these agencies, Mr. Stone said. Because of their support, we were able to display the industrial potential of Utah Valley to our local people as well as to a large group of edu-cati- on ate visitors, Back-To-Sch- ELDER MAKR E. PETERSON member of Council of the Twelve Winston M. Crawford, general chairman of the three-da- y Fair, said more people attended this year than the first Trade Fair held in 1964. Several Payson residents were among the lucky winners of valuable free prizes given away during the Utah Valley Trade Fair at the Brigham Young University Fieldhouse last Saturday. The winners and their prizes are as follows: JaNene Gasser, one can floor wax from American Oil Company; Leah Elliott, 15 gallons of American Oil Company gasoline; Nathan Andress, one case motor oil from Continental Oil Co.; Martha Chard, one framed picture from Union Pacific Railroad; Deon Gray, one ham from Allans in Provo; Iris Crook, one auto first-ai- d kit from Industrial Supply Company; Diane Spencer, a steel garbage can from J. S. Steel Corporation and Dick Fail, 15 gallons of Standard Oil Company gasoline. Oran Wall of Santaqmn won a folding chaise lounge chair from Safeway in Orem and Idell Jeffries of Levan won a case of motor oil from Continental Oil Company. More than 75 prizes were awarded during the three-da- v Trade Fair. PETEETNEET SCHOOL Peteetneet School will hold its annual Back to School night Thursday, Oct. 13, under direction of PTA president, Pauline Elmer. Parents and teachers of grades will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the classrooms and a general assembly for all will be at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Parents w,th will children in meet in class rooms at 7:30 p.m. Teachers have prepared a short summary of the years work and all parents are urge 1 to attend. District curriculum supervisor, will speak on the three Rs Reading, Reaps and Reward. From 8:30 to 9 p.m. parents will visit classrooms of Kindergarten, First, Second and Third grades. The evenings program will be under direction of Mrs. Elaine Robbins, PTApresident. Dunn, Nebo JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL four-five-s- ix Light refreshmentswillbe served. PARK VIEW SCHOOL Back-t- o -- School Back-to-Scho- Thursday, ol night Oct. 20, starting promptly at 7 p.m. Parents are urged to take this opportunity to meet the teachers and hear a discussion of plans for the new year. A series of periods in each class room is planned. New officers are as follows: Shirley Riley, president; Mary Rasmussen, first vice president; Principal Vernon Finch, second vice president; Deon Bishop, five-min- Park View School PTA will hold Junior High School PTA will hold night Thursday. Parents will visit classrooms of Fourth, Fifth andSixthgrades from 7:30 to 8. At 8 p.m. an assembly will be held which will last lf hour. James one-ha- Events of the Week THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 Back to School night at Peteetneet School at 6:30 p.m. Back to School night at Park View School at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 Goshen Ward Homecoming - Buffet Supper - 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY OCTOBER 15" Three one-aThespian plays at Payson High School at 8:00 p.m. ct |