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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 5, 1970 " 35 Wtt '(EDMOCSQ. ,CE Orchard Hills of Utah Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah schedule concert 84651 - Association.- - Founded IB 85 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Payson area: $6.00 per year. School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: EDITORIALS Advertising and installment buying ey for capital improvements. The improvements more than repay the loan and are made on that premise. Only in recent years has the principle been applied to family finances. The young couple which enjoys a comfortable modern home and labor saving devices is probably acting more frugally than the couple who lives in a shanty for years hoping to save enough cash to buy a good home to die in. The rent of a shanty is often equal to the installment payments on a good home. The time spent clothing is usually worth a great deal more than installment payments on automatic home laundries. The waste of time and illness from hot and badly ventilated homes, could often pay for climate control equipment. Thus, when advertising encourages installment buying, it is probably promoting an investment or saving. Advertising and installment buying have been damned and blessed as chief engines of the American economic system. Neither could be very effective without the other. Together they areihe key forces in a continuously expanding economy. One produces the desire for something better; the other provides the means for obtaining new products. When they work together under normal conditions advertising and the installment system result in mass production and mass distribution which could not otherwise be Those fearful of the system select insignificant samples. They overlook the direct practical benefits to the entire economy and to the individuals whose lives are immeasurably enriched. Every major corporation borrows mon- - Santaquin News Notes Mrs. Della Hudson & Mailing AND ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS rs . fci Cs Phono 754-34- 2 An Installation banquet was held Friday night in a local cafe for new Santaquin firemen. Mr. Kathle Tischner is the new chief with Mr. Bob Tasker, assistant chief; Jim Tuckett, engineer; Berk Peterson, drillm aster; David McKay, entertainment; and George Higginson, secretary. Outgoing Fire Chief J. H. Kay and other officers were also honored that night. Mr. Don Armstrong, entertainment for last year was in charge of arrangements. There were eleven firemen and their partners present. Mrs. Clariss Peterson and son Twain entertained the Service Available at PRINTING A Night of Cultural Refinement featuring the Singing Mothers ofSantaquin-Tinti- c Stake is scheduled to be held May 9, according to President Melba Nelson, of the Stake Relief Society organization. This is to be a magnified version of their annual Singing Mothers Concert held each Spring. Each Ward is now practicing the very lovely musical numbers to be presented. A stake rehearsal will be held in April. All Relief Society Sisters are urged to participate and to support their Ward Relief Society Musical Directors. A special narration will be given at the stake event. Following the outstanding musical presentation with Sister Norma Jameson directing the music and Sister Nadine Alexander as accompanist, the congregation will be invited to go into the cultural hall to see the cultural displays of art, hobbies, homemaking displays and the special displays featuring Relief Society lesson material. Everyone is invited to display their cultural achievements in the various catagories. President Nelson is in charge of the concert, advertising and lettering for posters. Sister Blanche Shaw, First Counselor, is in charge of the homemaking and art displays and Sister Donna Davis, Second Counselor, is in charge of the lesson displays. Be sure to circle your calendar now for a most outstanding evening of cultural refinement. group with accordion selections. ng obtained. Addressing Singing mothers ! IS, Y J . 1 . , Y ' My. Milton Jarvis is confined home with a painful illness. at his The Ladies Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Holladay Wednesday night with Mrs. Helen Backman as coThere were 15 members and hostess. two guests present. A book review by Art Linkletter was given by Donna Bott and Mrs. Elmo Cloward sang vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Erma Cloward. Refreshments were served. A party was held the early part of January at the home of Mr. Nick Van , HMeu lnlig)l!ar rteiresfl Elites 03 CHI ; Swills 11 on Passbook Savings t U 4-- J 2 3 on Three Month Maturities m on One Year Maturity A Up to on Two Year Maturities (g) on $1 00,000 Deposits Give Us A Chance To Say "YES' CENTRAL BANK 9 TRUST PROVO - COMPANY SPANISH PORK 237 North Main J Member Stake Relief Society Cultural Refinement News and views of a; Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley future Divinity and through our powers of choice we can and must find pureness of this beautiful and glorious future. We have a special tool within our grasp to use constantly just try the power of prayer and find peace in the perfect choosing. Let us always ask our Heavenly Father each day to deliver us from evil...He knows our needs but He expects us to use this tool. Free Agency is a gift also from our Maker will it be good or evil No one but Satan and his evil army of followers can force you... all good is available to us. Remember All good is available to us we need only to study and to reach out with receptive hands, hearts, minds to learn Gods way. But all evil is also available to us and we need only to let down the bars of good judgement and self esteem to learn that the Evil One entereth in with every kind of deceptive device to destroy our good names our future glory. We have such a comfort as Latter-da- y Saints, in the Holy Ghost, for if we will seek' for that inspiration and then listen to the promptings then evil will find no crevice into our lives, our beautiful future with God our Eternal Father. God has given us a beautiful gift of STAKE NEWS The Sunday Session of the Santaquin- - This is the brass section of the Santaquin School Band. They will be participating in the Founder's Day Program of the PTA at Payson. Reading from I to r, back row: Neils Wright, Kevin Davis, Casey Goodall, Ricky Steel, Darrell Jolley, Cindy Wall, Mike Lofgran, and Brent Norton. Center row: Mrs. Evans, Director; Mr. Hamilton, Principal; Dirk Clayson, Robert Westover, Debbie Van Ausdal, Judy Wall, Kim Jasperson, Kirk Openshaw, Chad Rowley, Dennis Prince and Mrs. Warenski PTA President. Front row: Marilyn Beckstead, Carolyn Thompson Deborah Thompson, Max Peterson, Corey Kester, Curtis Williams and Rex the Paul Bylund home, as her daughter-in-la- w Mary Bylund is recovering from recent surgery performed in an Ogden Ausdal when aU family members met for dinner and a social evening. This is the first that all family members have been together since the death of Mrs. Nick Van Ausdal approximately a year ago. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Van Ausdal and five children, Pan-wa- n; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Van Ausdal and two children, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Ausdal and three daughters, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Van Ausdal and three children, Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Snyder and three daughters, Cedar City; and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Van Ausdal and three children of Santaquin. Mr. Nick Van Ausdal of here and Mr. Otis Monday of Ogden left shortly after the party for a months vacation to Arizona, California and Nevada. surgery t X- - 1 c hospital. Two Santaquin men Mr. Neil Van Ausdal and Mr. Berm 11 Stewart were honored Friday at noon by Geneva Steel Co. in recognition of 25 years of service to that at They were given a tie-pCompany. a special service awards luncheon at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. The awards were presented by General Superintendent Raymond Sundquist. in Mrs. Johanna Borgeson is now at home after a months stay in Alabama and Fort She visited with her Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Wesley Morgan in Alabama and at the home of her daughter Miss Lavinia Borgeson in Texas. son-in-la- w Mrs. LeGrande Higginson returned home Saturday after a weeks stay in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo after Savings Certificates CBT Santaquin-Tinti- DisdUv at Stake Leadershio meeting. This display typical of displays of lesson material to be featured at cominq Stake Relief Society "Eveninq of Cultural Refinement" to be May 9. Picture is of Cuhural Refinement Ward leaders. L to r: Florence Lamb, South Ward; Earlene Gear, Eureka; Marguerite Powelson, Goshen (Stake leader of Cultural Refinement); Dell DeGraffenial, North Ward; Gladys Staheli, Gen-olFern Horton, Goshen; Helen Backman, Center Ward. Deanna Oram, Elberta (not present for picture). Clement. Effective February 1, 1970 . Some of Santaquin Ward Singinq Mothers who sang special number at Stake Leadership which will be sung at Stake Singing Mothers concert, All Ward Sinqing Mothers are practing. L to r: Florence Lamb, Ver Dawn Eager, Essie Higginson. 2nd row: Mavbelle Smith, Nola Rae Olsen, Blanche Shaw. 3rd row: Eidth Tischner, Betty Tuckett (soloist), Merle Butler, Gladvs Robbins. Sandra Armstronq (accompanist) and Vivian Roper (Director). Picture on the right: Mrs. Alice Armstrong celebrated her birthday Monday at her home. Many friends and relatives enjoyed a hot dinner and an afternoon of social chat and games. Relatives came from Salt Lake, Provo, Payson, Benjamin, Pleasant Grove, Mammoth, Salem, andSantaquin to congratulate her on the occasion. The honored guest received many lovely gifts, plus many cards from those out of state unable to attend. 0 4W t - - SPRINOVIIU - Spanish Fork, Utah Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Account Insured to $20,000 AAA AAAA i on her feet. Mrs. Erma Cloward was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Sunday where she was to undergo surgery Monday. A baby shower was given Saturday night for Mrs. David (Lynda) Broadbent of Provo. The shower was given by Jana Greenhalgh, Lynette Hudson and Jeanine Nostaja and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hudson. Mrs. Broad-be- nt and her new baby son Sean Robert were the honored guests, and the little new arrival received many lovely gifts. in Monday. Patients in the Payson hospital from here are: Mr. Gus Peterson, surgery; Mrs. Liz le Greenhalgh, surgery; Mrs. Ruth Peterson, medical; Mrs. Mary Alice Larsen, medical and Mr. Jed Greenhalgh, medical. Present besides those already mentioned were: Mrs. Eldora Childs, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs, Blanche Greenhalgh, Miss Wendy Peterson, all of Santaquin; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Yates, Imperial, Missouri; Mrs. Marlene Argyle, Bountiful; Mrs. Marsha Braithwaite, Mrs. Floriss Broadbent, and Mrs. Leonda Hancock, Provo; and Miss Debbie Taylor, Orem. Tray refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith attended Governors Ball Friday night at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake. It was a formal affair honoring Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, and was given by the Utah Democratic party and special guests were U.S, Senator and Mrs. Frank Moss. Up, Up and Away in 1970 was the Decorations theme of the festivities. carried out the flight motif. Governor and Mrs. Rampton greeted guests from an elevated box flanked by the American flag and the Utah State flag. Dining, dancing and entertainment were on the evenings agenda. The University of Utah, Civic Chorale, under direction of Newell B. Weight, . jiresented musical numbers based on the balls theme Up, Up and Away. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, after the festivities were guests at the home of their children Mr. and Mrs. J. B Smith and spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cales all of Salt Lake City. the met Wednesday night The 500 Club at the home of Mrs. Rachel Laboroi. A hot dinner was served to eight members and one guest. Special guest was Mrs. Hattie Ahlin. Prizes in cards went to Mrs. Amber Wickman, Mrs. Zola Ahlin and Mrs. Hazel Kay. A birthday party and dinner was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hudson for Mr. Earl Okel-berof Goshen, father of Mrs. Hudson, on the occasion of his 75th birthday. Many ry family members were present. Mrs. Gael Fitt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Salt Lake to SantaMrs. , Fitt visited with quin Saturday. her mother Mrs. Jen Peterson and also her father Mr. Gus Peterson who is confined at the Payson hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Bowers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Mrs. Jennie Bylund went with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bylund to Kaysville Sunday. Mrs. Bylund will spend a few weeks at Mrs. Inez Kay is in the LDS hospital Salt Lake. She was to undergo surgery Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leavitt of Cornish, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bench of Ogden, and Mrs. Flora Butterfield and Mrs. Sadie Morgan of Salt Lake spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Goodall. They also visited with Mrs. Delores Leavitt, the mother of Mrs. Goodall who is ill at the home of the , Goodalls. Tintic Stake Quarterly Conference held attenJanury 24 and 25, set an all-tidance record of985 people, a 37 of Stake membership in attendance. The former highest record was made January 8, 1961 when 820 were in attendance, 32 of membership being there. Needless to say our Stake Presidency was very happy and President Max E, Nelson challenges us as stake members to raise that total to way over the 100 mark for our next Quarterly Conference. We can do it too. President Nelson presided and conducted the Sunday Session and in his opening statement said Our newly sustained Prophet, Seer, and Revelator, President Joseph Fielding Smith, is of the natural blood lineage of Abraham of Old. President Nelson chaUenged us to seek thinks to do to bring into activity those who are chosen spirits, as the Lord looks on us with compassion and love, who are recipients of His True Gospel. President Claude Rowley reminded us that as members of the church that we should assess our individual contributions to others by way of example in such as home evenings, living the gospel 7 days of each week; keeping the commandments; and refraining from condemning others by challenging their accomplishments. President Carroll Davis urged us to build our testimonies by faithful activity. He told us when you do things that are wrong you may, at some future time, not be able to come back to the Lord. He emphasised that lie knew hundreds in our stake who have strong testimonies of the truth of the Gospel. Our beloved former Stake President Carl A. Patten when called to speak, stated that he is grateful of opportumty to sustain President Max E. Nelson and to sustain our new Prophet, Seer and Revelator, President Joseph Fielding Smith. Called to the stand to speak was Arlin Lewis, a new Goshen Ward member, Duane Garbett, High Council member; Clifford Smith, a member of the South Ward Sunday School Superintendency; Glade Peterson, a young Priest of the North Ward; Bishop Junior Butler of North Ward; Bishop Justin Lamb, of South Ward; Sister Norma Jameson, Stake Relief Society Music Director and Douglas Nelson, a member of Goshen Ward Bishopric. President Nelsons final words to the large congregation was to plead that there be no offenses to others for then we will not be personally directed by the sacred Spirit of the Lord. He challenged, Learn to walk in shoes of those we may have . formerly felt to condemn. r-- Business conducted: Terry Jasperson and Wade Draper were sustained to receive the Melchizedek Priesthood and to be ordained in the office of Elder. The Genola Ward Choir provided lovely music for this session and were directed by Verda Throckmorton with Jannis Mur? doch as accompanist; soloist was Viola Mecham. Music for the session was under the direction of the Stake Music Committee, directed by Gerald Fowkes, with Karen Rowley at the organ. Prayers were offered by Ronald Gilson and Carl Van Ausdal. The Saturday evening session was for Stake and Ward Leadership with the youth of the stake 16 to 25 years as special guests and was conducted by President Claude Rowley. Theme: Choosing avocation and what we decide to do with our life. Stake Relief Society President Melba Nelson spoke to the theme: Role of Woman as a homemaker; William White spoke on vocational training to subject, Is High School Training enough. President Nelson concluded the meeting If you do end up with something with: you didnt want, you can find joy in learning to like it; we have to make own choices, then strive for perfection. Sf m OTHER NEWS All members of the stake are urged to in their minds striving tore-ca- ll the names of all YWMIA Anyone knowing any information is asked to call Mrs. Vondell Painter, Santaquin. All such leaders for the 100 years past will be honored, as this is the 100th anniversary of this organization. All Stake Presidencies of this region met Sunday afternoon at our Stake Center to make plans and to consider problems that are pertinent to running stake organizations. Brother Gerald G.Smith, Regional Representative of the Council of Twelve presided over the meeting which included Presidencies from Kolob, Springville, Spanish Fork, Palmyra, Nebo and Santaquin- search back ts. -Tintic. Stake Baptismal Services will be held Saturday evening, January 31, with Goshen Ward conducting the services. Call your Bishop for recommends for all candidates for Baptism. Scouting program will be held in all wards of the stake on Sunday evening, February 1, at the Usual time of Sacrament Meetings. 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