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Show News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Beulah G. Bradley Tel. New beginnings - new challenges - new obediences, new dedication and, yes, the by 754-36- 21 magnification of all of these are a lovely part of things that keep us young, vital, full of life and looking forward to a happy and glorious future. And thus I begin a new column of uplifting thoughts and of news of our Stake and Ward happenings. As we look upon the evidence of natures bursting Spring we marvel at the glory of it all -- - of Gods caring and mercies; His peaceful conclusions and His magnifying of all things beautiful for His children, and sometimes we must wonder at the gratitude that is ours. Why not try a few beginnings this glorious Spring? Lets devote our energies to outstanding achievements where the Lord and our own lives are concerned. Then for a few moments at the end of the day let us pause and look well at the quiet magic that effects not only you and I but our families, neighbors to eventually include far parts of the world. Oh yes we could be called but that is so much more uplifting than other names that seem to be top priority in the news Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Thompson of Second Ward, were sustained to receive the Melchizedek Priesthood to be ordained to office of Elder. . Norma Jameson, sang the opening and closing numbers of the conference, Invocation, and Peace I Leave With You. Prayers were by Stake Patriarch Elroy Murdoch and Douglas Thomas. The Stake Relief Society Singing Mothers under the direction of LaRaine Jones, accompanied The by Sandra Armstron and theme Wherefore now THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thunday, April 17, 1969 A special film Worthy To Stand under the direction of the General Authorities was shown at the Saturday evening session for Stake and Ward leaders. duty. of the conference was let every man learn his (yon. Qco CPQEb QD QGFQEL QD AlCSIZES OF.CONCRfTE IRRIGATION & DRAINAGE PIPE AY this day. At any rate will you please drop a card or call me with news of your organization and ward for our column. Just a brief statement on the What, When, Where, Why and Whom, and I will do the t . . rest. Proudly displaying Utah's honor roll Grade A milk is Mareene Oliverson, Utah's Dairy Princess. Moisture high Moisture content on snow courses for Utah County is still well above the averages for the first of April, according to the Soil Conservation Service. Snow courses at lower elevations appear to be well above average, ranging from 228 percent at Clear Creek Ridge 1 to 282 percent at South Fork Ranger Station in American Fork Canyon. At higher elevations recordings range from 154 percent of average at Payson Ranger Station to 195 percent at Timpanogos Divide. The average increase in water content over the March 1 survey was 1.12 inches for twelve courses measured in the county. The largest increase came at higher elevations, with Clear Creek Ridge receiving 3.85 inches and Timpanogos Divide receiving 2.50 inches of moisture. The lower elevations were much lower, ranging from of an inch increase at Packard in water Canyon to minus seven-tentcontent at South Fork Ranger Station in American Fork Canyon. The following is a detailed report of the snow courses measured: At Clear Creek Ridge 1 snow depth was 74.7 inches with 27.5 inches of water for 159 percent of average. Clear Creek Ridge 2 had 63.4 inches of snow and 20.9 inches of water for 166 percent of average. Clear Creek Ridge 3 had 38.7 inches of snow and 11.9 inches of water for 228 percent of average. Rock Bridge near Payson had 34.5 inches of snow and 13,5 inches of water for 123 percent of average. Payson ranger Station had 63.0 inches of snow and 25.5 inches of water for 154 percent of average. Hobble Creek Summit near Springville had 54.0 inches of snow and 21.0 inches of water for 175 1953-19- 67 two-tent- hs percent of average, Packard Canyon near Springville had 39.0 inches of snow and 15.0 inches of water for 179 percent of average. Dutchman Guard Station near American Fork had 64.5 inches of snow with 28.0 inches of water for 177 percent of average. Camp Altamont in American Fork Canyon had 70.5 inches of snow and 31.0 inches of water for 233 percent of average. Timpanqgos Divide had 99.0 inches of snow and 44.0 inches of water for 195 percent of average. South Fork Ranger Station in American Fork Canyon had 18.8 inches of snow and 7.9 inches of water for 282 percent of average. Timpanogos Cave Camp had 6. 4 inches of snow and 2.7 inches of water for 270 percent of average. Well, exciting top news of our stake this week was our Stake Quarterly Conference held Saturday and Sunday, April 12andl3, when a change of our Stake Presidency was made by our visiting authorities, Apostle Harold B. Lee and our Regional Director representing the Council of the Twelve, Gerald Smith. Released was our beloved President Carl A. Patten, who has served God and our stake so faithfully for 25 years; his First Counselor, Lynn Crook who served over 10 years; Second Counselor Max E. Nelson, who served six years as Counselor and 12 years hs Stake Clerk; and Myron Olson who served six years as Stake Clerk. Sustained as new Stake President was Max E. Nelson. He called Carrol H. Davis (who but a week ago was sustained but not yet ordained as Bishop of Genola Ward) to serve as his First Counselor; Claude A. Rowley, a member of Stake High Council, was sustained as Second Counselor. Bishop Hyrum E. Bradley, Bishop of First Ward, was sustained asStake Clerk. Anew office of Executive Secretary to the Stake Priesthood Executive Committee will be filled by William White of Goshen, former bishop of his ward. New Bishoprics will be named in the very near future in Santaquin First and Genola Wards to fill the vacancies. Eureka Ward sustained a new bishopric recently, with Orlo Christensen as Bishop and Elmo R. Boswell and David Garbett held over as his counselors. bishop was Denton Bartchi, who Sunday was sustained as a new member of the High Council of the Stake. Other new Stake High Council members are Duane Garbett, Rudolph R. Rigler, with hold-ovmembers being: Marion Davis, Leland Sanderson, Lloyd T. Pen-ro- d and Edwin A. Westover. Four new members will be added in the future. We would like to state that Bishop Walter A. Kerby of Genola Ward with his counselors, Arlin Ewell and Cloward Pen-ro- d, were released a week ago prior to Carrol Davis being called from the Stake High Council to act as Bishop, within a week he was named new First Counselor in the newly formed Stake Presidency. A note of great interest in connection with the release of President Patten, is the fact that it was Apostle Harold B. Lee, who along with Nicholas G. Smith, father of Gerald Smith who attended with Elder Lee at this conference, were the authorities who came to sustain President Patten 4 i CE FOLLIES ICE FOLLIES SHIPSTADS df JOHNSON v CEFOLLIE NOW thru APRIL 27 at the FIRST TIME EVER IN Performances: Regular prices: Weeknites 8 p.m. $5 - $4 - $3 Saturdays V4 prjce 1 5 pm 9 pm Juniors under 16 Su"days7 Sat's at 1 pm pm pm Suns at 2 - 7 pm -- 1 r -- MATCHING SALT PALACE Acclaimed as the Greatest of all Ice Shows THE f SPECIAL to introduce these exciting new patterns HOSTESS SET service lor 8 In either pattern purchase ol a 50-pthrough April 30, 1969 only. Beautiful storage tray Included. with - Don't miss it Set Includes cold f meat fork, pastry server, gravy ladle, pierced tablespoon, butter knife and sugar spoon. price for 50 pc. service for 8 UTAH Tickets for sale: Salt Palace Box Office ZCMI Stores Sears Stores Wards Tooele & Granger INTERNATIONAL eiietrfS tt ini SILVER COMPANY of insilco Corporation a subsidiary Stiver Cemeiny Hill Air Base Mickey's, Brigham Phone 363-768- 1 HOME FURNISHINGS Out-goi- ng Payson, Utah er 25 years ago. conference authorities eulogized President Patten for his outstanding period of service, and also praised Sister Patten and other members of the Presidency and their wives. Our out-goi- "IK out-goi- OTHER CONFERENCE BUSINESS: David Lamb, son of Bishop and Mrs. Justin Lamb of Second Ward, and Arnold MAVERICK coming April 17th at TISCHNER FORD IiPm ri Santaquin, Utah IriVlii'ili $1995 ii' if T E X AC 0 Station FOR LEASE desire to go into business for yourself and. have a little money to invest you must investigate If you have a e for a picture to run with a story about an activity in which you are interested, will you ha've an photograph to send? Make an appointment now for a new portrait. We will supply the glossy prints for newspaper reproduction, as they are required. this opportunity. Paid training and bus- iness counseling available. GEANS PHOTO SHOP CALL Payson, Utah 373-869- You've Got a Date with the Future! There can be a lot on your mind today concerning the future ... a good education . . , a mission . . . maybe military service oven marriage. Yes, all of which will take planning. Brigham Young University would like to help you plan to meet these responsibilities. ... With the high academic standards combined with physical and spiritual training, BYU offers over 60 departments in 13 colleges. Whatever your goal in education, there is a program for you. With military service in your future, you may wish to consider the Air Force or Army ROTC. Fill that military obligation as an officer. approaching mission may signal a need for study in the BYU College of Religious Education. For additional spiritual preparation, take the opportunity to serve in one of the eight student stakes and 82 wards. ti The deadline for the admission application for the coming fall semester is April 30. All new students must take the American College Test. If you missed taking the test in I IF Tj your high school, contact the BYU Admissions Office. d , id A If you need help with your plans for the future, visit the Educational Information and Guidance Center on campus. Keep your date with the future. Begin by meeting the April 30 application deadline. . a w 4 Provo, Utah BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY FALL h An SEMESTER APPLICATION DEADLINE PROVO, UTAH CJ APRIL 30 1 Ji r, |