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Show M Hicrof lifting Box Slt 260b Lake Citjr, Ju Corp eth UAtt "Orchard Hills of Utah Volume Payson, Utah LXXXIII 84651 - Thursday, December 10, 1970 Number 50 HASH dSaorus to present Christmas Concert December 1 Much of the success of theatrical productions depend upon the technical crew: The crew for the "Three Godmothers" are I to r, front row: Nancy Wilson, Brian Peterson, Doris Christmas Is is the theme of the annual LaNesta Chorus who will present their Christmas concert Sunday evening, December 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the Nebo Stake Center located at 780 West 500 South Street. Back row: Constance Kenison, and Noreen Rasmussen. Frederick, Niel Peterson, Joan Christensen, drama coach; Julia Sharp and Brent Rowley. J. D. Christensen will direct the chorus with Mrs. Nelda Orton as accompanist. G. Osmond Dunford will narrate the program. Officers of the LaNesta Chorus are Lylia Carlisle, president; Kenna Holm, vice president; and Anna Jean Button, secretary-treasurer. The program promises to provide a spiritual atmosphere for the Yuletide season. Everyone is welcome. Showtime is 7:30 Friday for Childrens Theatre Following the yearly tradition of producing childrens theatre, Payson High Schools drama department opens tonight with the wonderful fantasy of Three Fairy Godmothers. This story has all the ingredients of a magical fairy tale, with Black Barbella, the Wicked Witch, played by Lois Behling; The Funny King, played by Robert Barney; The Dumb Olf, played by Gary Peterson; The three muddling, forgetful Fair Godmothers, played by Cheri Barnett, Valerie Brook and Venice Moon; Wade Russell as the handsome prince and Irene Bowen as the mean princes, Dulcie. Behind every successful play there must be a dedicated stage crew. This year the sets and technical are under ' the leadership of a new teacher, Mrs. Julia Sharp. The play is being directed by Joan W. Christensen, Paysons drama coach; and her student teacher from BYU, Miss Constance M. Frederick. The technical crew has worked many long hard hours. Brian Peterson is the stage man ager and heads a fine crew consisting of Brent Rowley on set construction, Niel Peterson as light chairman, Nancy Wilson as prop chairman, Doris Kenison as costume mistress and Mike Sheffield on sound. Three totally new sets have been designed for this show to delight both youngsters and adults alike. The story of the Three Fairy Godmothers who upon reaching the age of 800 are forced by the council to retire and how they journey on their way to plead with the council to restore the wands, the delightful and frightening characters they meet along the way, will entertain all audiences. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11th and 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12th. Admission is adults $1.00; students 50? and children 25? with a family ticket of $3.50. In this day and age when it is a difficult thing to find anywhere to go and take your entire family may we recommend the wonderful world of fantasy in the form of Three Fairy Godmothers. The LaNesta Chorus invites the general public to attend t ! l'l mam street by Ruth Rothe When you have a variety of items on your shopping list for the holidays or any other time, a goodplacetogoisFORSEYS VARIETY STORE. There are probably few residents in our area who do not spend at least part of their Christmas shopping time in their store. If you are needing sets of Christmas lights, extra bulbs, Christmas tree ornaments, tinsel, icycles, tree stands, you will find them here. Christmas cards, thank you notes, everyday greeting cards, stationary, office and business supplies are on the counters. Books, games, crayons, items toputinthe Christmas stockings such as small dolls, balls, mechanical toys, candy, gum, mints. If someone on your list needs dishes, pans, knicknacks, or household wares you can find many kinds in their large stock. Electric lamps, casserole dishes, bowl sets, whether your tastes run to the practical or the decorative, or small luxury items they have gifts for everyone. Toys are abundant, from small items under a quarter to larger dolls, games, or sports equipment are available. Candy is a big item here whether you want penny kind, or pounds of bridge mix or other varieties including their special Christmas Mix which is a favorite with so many shoppers. This is a good place to visit if you have decorating to do either for the holidays or any other time of the year. They have artificial flowers and leaves, vases, so that you can make jars, and your own arrangements or they have lovely conterpieces all ready to use. For : Two members of the royal court are David Burton and Robert Barney. bric-a-br- ac concert Sunday evening, December 13 at the Nebo Stake Center at 8:30 p.m. House lighting contest planned Orchard hills I the annual Christmas , Payson Beautification Committee, in conjuction with Payson Chamber of Commerce, will again sponsor a house lighting contest as a feature of the Christmas season. Winners of previous years are encouraged to continue lighting their homes, but they will not be eligible for prizes a second year. Homes will be judged the week prior to Christmas. Those wishing to have their homes considered in the contest should contact Kenneth Orton, contest chairman. Watch for further announcements. Scouter Wayne B. Hales in his study being interviewed The Body Shop is concering the 60 year Veteran Award. now open The Body Shop, a new business in Pay-sos, catering to teenagers and young will open late this week, according to Mrs. Carol Dixon, manager. The store is being established in the old Wightman building on the west side of South Main Street in Payson, which has been extensively remodeled in the past several n, mar-ried- weeks. those artistically inclined they have colored art paper, ribbons, stickers, candles, and many items tohelpyou in making favors or decorating a room. Their large store has so many every day items such as towels, curtains, table coverings, including those by the yard in oilcloth and plastic types. Buckets, scrapbooks, bathroom and kitchen assessories, paint, brushes, handkerchiefs, t baloons,, its hard to think of any regular variety store item which you cant findwithin their by James E. Garner The Utah National Parks Council held their annual report meeting December 3, 1970 in the Utah National Parks office building, 250 W 500 N., Provo Utah. Pres. DaCosta Clark conducted, Chief Executive Floyd Loveridge presided. Scouter Loveridge gave a report of finances, and achievements. Financially, the council is operated most economically, among the lowest in Region 12, personnel wise most efficient. Region 12 is lowest in Nation. doors, so Forseys is one good place to your Christmas shopping this year, if you dont see what you want just ask one of their fine clerks to help you. They want to serve you and make your Christmas shopping a pleasure. start The "Three Fairy Godmothers" a delightful Children's Theatre, are being played by Cheri Barnett, Venice Moon and Valerie Brook. Mission report John Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen, Payson, who has returned home after fulfilling an LDS mission in Denmark will give a report of his work at Sixth Ward sacrament services December 13th at 5:30 p.m. After receiving his release Elder Larson spent several days in London, Paris and Washington D. C. He was met by his parents in Fayetteville, Arkansas, who flew there to visit their Margene, and husband, Russell Nielsen, and three children. A Thanksgiving dinner was served at the Nielsen home before the Larsons departed for Payson. John plans to attend Brigham Young University starting with the new semester. He completed a years study at Southern jUtah State College, Cedar City prior to jleaving for his mission. set Officers of the PTA Council completed plans Thursday, December 3 at a joint meeting held in the Middle School Library at 4 p.m. All local PTA Presidents were in attendance. The years agenda was discussed. The officers feel that there should be a good raport between the faculty and the PTA and plans between the two units are working out welL It is important to our children that those plans succeed but to have them do so the general public and the PTA must function as one unit. Arrangements for the first community PTA night were finalized. The meeting will be conducted Thursday, December 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Payson High School Speech Theatre. Arch Williams, dramatist, has prepared a dramatic presentation entitled Quiet Cries. Everyone is encouraged to attend. The PTA officers will be introduced. The PTA and Mr. Williams feel this is an important meeting for the future of your children and it is vital that you be there. D. Garner, 60yrGold Plaque awarded First community PTA night by James PTA officer discuss their plan for the year. Seated I to r: Mr. Val Hogan, District Asst. Director of the PTA; Mrs. Marion Wilson, Council President; and Mrs. Karma Lamb, First Vice President. Several Scouters have joined the Century Club, giving $100.00 dollars or more to the Boy Scouts of America, for the purpose of stimulating scouting. President DaCosta Clark, W. W. Clyde, Pres. Emeritus, Merrill Christ opherson, Vice Pres. Marden Pearson, Vice Pres. Wendell Francis, Vice Pres. Dr. William Miller, Rulon Morgan, Dr. L. Neil Loveridge, Carmichael Cal. Chief Executive Floyd Loveridge. Ronald Livingston and son Kevin presented to the council a Dinizulis necklace consisting of 1160, wood badge beads, simular to the ones given to Lord Baden Powell, by his African friends when he left to go back to England, together with a Kudu horn. Also a friendship gesture. These will be exhibited in the council office and later moved to the Maple Dell Camp. Scouter Wayne B. Hales, was honored with a 60 year Veteran gold plague, signed by Pres. Nixon, and Alvin Barber, National President. Scouter Hales began his Scouting Career in 1910, Dr. L. D. Pfouts as Scout Master in Eureka, Utah. There were 40 boys in the troop. When scouting first came to light, organized, it was thought it was a military affair. Great opposition was voiced. So the scouters of Eureka organized under the name of Tintic Titans. Thus operated for a number of years. Then scouter Hales moved to Provo, Utah, where he became Scout Master in the Provo Second Ward Troop No. 1. He has held virtually all scout positions. Receiving his Silver Beaver in 1962. His hasbeen a stimulating force in Scouting in the community and also family wise. Two Eagle four daughsons, four Eagle ter Den Mothers, eight Eagle grandsons. The Scouters attending from Nebo District were Monte Curtis Jr., Duane Curtis, Bud Warren, and Janies Garner. sons-in-la- , w, Jr. High plans musical concert The Payson Jr. High Girls Glee directed by Mrs. Don Gottfredson and the band, directed by Mr. Gary Winkel, present a musical concert: We wish you a Merry daughter, Christmas. The price is 25? (under Coordinating plans were I to r: Mrs. Kathy Hiatt, PTA President of the Wilson School; Mrs. Diana Winnie, Goshen President; Mrs. Erma Measom, Taylor School President and Mrs. Dorlhy Argyle, Peteetneet President. 12), 50? (Adult) and $2.50 (a family). We wish toinviteyou out to the High School Auditorium on Dec. 17, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from any glee or band member. |