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Show 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 17, 1970 jZSr-- ' D I drive set for Saturday, Sept. 1 9 Party enjoyed '2 .fiSE14! Next Saturday, September 19, is the scheduled date ol .the Santaquin-Tinti- c Deseret Industries Drive. It will be under the direction of each ward Bishopric, who will supervise pick-u- p activities in their own wards for Friday the 18th and early Saturday the 19th. Each one of you who support this marvelous phase of the Latter-da- y Saints Welfare Plan have a personal hand in helping those hundreds of workers at the Provo Plant to be happy, workers who are anxious to be busy in this important work of the Lord. The Latter-da- y Saints Deseret Industries story in our area is a most remarkable one. It is to be hoped that each family contributes to it regularly but that each one of you avail yourself of the opportunity to go into that plant. You will come away with arms loaded with fabulous bargains and hearts lifted to the knowledge that this is indeed the special humanitarian part of the Welfare Plan. This great work is prescribed by the Lord. Here below is a remarkable story of the Deseret Industries of Provo as reported by our Stake President Max by Beulah G. Bradley Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake MIA Leaders Annual party was enjoyed by nearly fifty people last Saturday evening September 12, The event staged by Stake leaders of YWMIA and YMMIA was held at Camp KoHoLoWo in beautiful Santaquin Canyon. Outgoing board members who have served and been released during this past year, were honored. A delicious hot dinner was served and tributes were given by Sister Luella Kay for the YWMIA leaders now retiring and by Henry Roberts for the YMMIA retirees. Games .were played as well as a short program also being enjoyed. Jane and Darwin Davis, children of President and Sister Carroll Davis, each sang two numbers and Wade Garner, son of Brother and Sister Frank Garner, played his materials for Sunday School and other teaching. by Beulah G. Bradley Sister Brenda Russell, daughter of Brother and Sister Manuel RusseU Jr. has accepted a call to represent her ward and stake as a missionary for the Latter-da- y Saints Church. Sister Russell will ar fill a mission in California Central Mission Field. She enters the Mission home the 19th of September and will leave for her field of labor the 23 of September. A special program in her honor was held on Sunday evening, September 13, at the South Ward Sacrament Meeting, under the direction of Bishop Justin Lamb. two-ye- n. Mn Mrs. Dorothy Handley, former member of Sunday School General Board demonStake Media Fair. strates as she gives "Chalk Talk" at Santaquin-Tinti- c Vice-Preside- nt Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Phone 274-330- ' k Laurel Conference Paula Hophs, Standing; Throckmorton, a idnieplots and materials. i l.i ' - ' Gc.ntaquin-Tinti- c positive that these are the very days and our times of pro-,.- 1 tn it ion must cease and dedication t be in our every thought and precept. I, '1 heodore Tuttle of the Council of 70 ;! ,1, The Lord shall come in a day of ,i k. !upss--m- y people I will preserve He admonished us to not fear. still u our homes, observe homeeve- ,)n ngthen and offering and let faith .. , i iv tithes not money be a measure of our redness. He told us also that he who Vv i .hall not be burned and advised, it wasnt rain-- n i it o out Fire Insurance when Noah built the ark. Ye sayeth Prepare Ye Lord. the i. and te) lers 'KI. NFWS ,o Minim Center Ward held their Ward r, !, i mme last Sunday. It was under the p i tmn of President Max Nelson with rden LeBaron conducting. Other P t it loaders were also in attendance at r Pi lesthood, Sunday School and Sacra-nameetings, in h Counselor Gordon Heelis intro-- i. Sus- -t d Hie theme of the conference, He said, Should we mmc Authority. m we) choose a few things to live by or l imt heed other requirements ; i w e live by every word that pro- ti, uom the mouth of God? ' rden LeBaron gave The State p w ira report and after explaining .He ,f the statistics from reports, he n died ward families to hold regular ne evemmrs with families, which would in the various ij ere iter participation i. t m.s of the Church especially the t li ikI functions. It is contemplated id i Priesthood Advisers Seminar , to ; remote greater Aaronic Priest- Mult membership. Ti ;chner inumerated ways in , . in could sustain authority as an ' mice Priesthood bearer. Lynette Hud-- 1. t Red that women should respect and mm the authority of the Priesthood in ,ie 'n .me and thereby may share the i s of the Priesthood. i, , M .1, film Jolley paid tribute to the youth w m and their faithful adherence ml i,e I. me,. We should be grateful for the hot of the Lord who lives thisday. i i mi n.-is the key word in sustaining bi n Sui r- 'i , His s.u 11 t 1, . i i not (M, , Latu i thru the was n , n wilL i h not d d Pro " caP'l ; I , Isanh, of t!" for , , i. o i to om ; tn n thi I at t - i i II., of i , - i Me , ( 1 or 'i a ( do ill ti table litter -- i . nt l ti ag o'. we c in . , 1 -- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrickson of Bountiful spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of her sister andbrother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sorensen and her mother, Mrs. Cleo Miller. Visitors at the Milo Burraston home Sunday were their granddaughter and husband and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gammon of Vineyard and a daug- last and Ranee of Mapleton. They all enjoyed a delicious luncheon. hter and husband Labor Day visitors at the Sher Thomas home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and children of Dugway and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christensen and children of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine and daughter, Kathy, of Moab are spending the weekend at their home in Goshen. ' De ir . hi oi i Flossie Thompson demonstrates goove boards, ble and many other types of teaching aids at the Santaquin-Tinti- flip chart, turn taMedia Fair. c Outstanding visual media aids fair held by Beulah G. Bradley The Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Teaching-Visu- al Aids Media Fair which was held at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center Sat- urday, September 3 12, from 9 a.m. to and p.m. proved to be executed and on a par with the General Board type of quality and excellence. It was held under the direction of the Stake Sunday School Board with Sister Josephine Crook, Stake Sunday School well-plann- ed Teacher Trainer as general chairman. She was assisted by Brother and Sister Fred Thompson, Fred Openshaw and many others with helping hands and hearts to stage and manipulate the various events held in many sections of the building. Displays, demonstrations and outstanding newest mechanical visual and teaching aids as weU as eleven full circle tables holding displays of the coming Sunday School courses and nine other tables of helps were all there to aid and be partners with all teachers in any organization and specialists in their fields came to Proffer Hidden Treasures of Knowledge in Every Kind of Pattern and Form. One of the visitor demonstrators stated that we dont see this kind of excellence in stakes only on General Board scale and the saddest part is that there was but a pitiful handful of Saints who came to partake of the glorious help proffered there. This was a once in a life-tiopportunity to begivenrMaster-fulhelp- s. The theme of the event Dare to Care" was cleverly portrayed in the entrance foyer with a poster stating, Do you care Satan does showing small elfenough like children kicking Satan in the posterior. The foyer was also decorated with a large colorful ball and streamers depicting the Fair scene. Brother and Sister Ross (Marie) Richof the General Board of Sunday School, conducted a fascinating session with many helps and aids in teaching adult We have not classes. They challenged: taught without inducing action. They encouraged the use of teaching aids in all forms and not merely visual aids. Some of the media suggested were: maps, pictures, films, slides, phonographs, records, charts, models, bulletin boards, flannel boards, chalkboards, graphs and all types of projectors, recorders etc. to make lessons live. Brother Richards said, We are here to build and teach Gospel that has been restored in its purity and teachers are called to build and teach ards testimonies." Sister Dorothy Handley, a recently released member of the Sunday School General Board, also, conducted a most hour wherein fascinating Chalk-Tal- k she showed simplified uses of chalk to be used on portable paper chalk boards. She demonstrated how to use the handout basic figures that can be changed for different subjects at the quick usage of chalk marking. The materials she showed and demonstrated are to be shown at a future time at the Salt Palace. Gay Coskey, representing Penbrokes in Salt Lake City, demonstrated an overhead Thermofax Projector to show pictures on walls in daylight. Lynn Brewer and Frans Peterson representing Universal Copiers of Provo, demonstrated the Stencil Duplicator Electra Printing and Master liquid duplicators and showed various ways to help teachers produce materials for class teaching. The overhead thermofax and the copiers work well together for teaching helps. They stated that even unmech-anicalminded teachers can work these machines to get color as well as black and white reproductions. Unique and simple tricks were shown to make lessons live, to control what the class sees and learns. We were told, If you prepare well your students will be thinkers. We were challenged to try using the helps in fact to force ourselves to use them. Teachers were urged, Dont just verbalize visualize. Wanda Greenhalgh, assisted by her daughter, Kathleen Crook, presented flannel board story demonstration as an effective way to teach the small children. Fred Openshaw spoke of the value of using the Casette Tape Recorder in class, such as taping earlier talks and music numbers of specialists in their field; of using the tapes as letter writing media; as message sender to missionaries from class; as means of recording family home evenings to be sent to family members away at school, service or missions; as music background for talks; as stage setter for gathering class. Flossie Thompson showed many ways of making lesson scenes such as box scenes, diaramics, flannel board, groove board, turn table, magnetic board, fold stories, plaster of paris scenes etc. It was a day long to be remembered by those who were the fortunate attenders. ly Mrs. Josephine Lux, Mrs. Violet Buxton and Eva Cook were in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday of last week where they attended Disney on Parade at the Salt Palace. Mrs. Wilma Grieve accompanied them and they were overnight guests at her home. Thursday they had dinner at a cafe in Bountiful and were dinner guests of Mrs. A1 Chapman. : i i r he can i - l fou. oi p i Hull-- ' re' i : .Ml A c lb ft , I i tit it V eVt 1 , UK un -- S- 'l i .1 t ' ' W i Him 1)1 self-respe- Superintendent Reidhead announced today that Mrs. Ann Hanks and Mr. George A. Cheever, Jr. have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Educators of America." Nominated earlier this year, they have been chosen for the awards publication on the basis of their civic and professional achievements. The Outstanding Educators of America is an annual program designed to recognize and honor those men and women who have distinguished themselves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in education. Each year over 5,000 of our countrys foremost educators are featured in this national volume. Nominations for Outstanding Educators of America are made by the presidents, deans, superintendents and other heads of schools and colleges. . .individuals who have first-han- d knowledge of their endeavors and accomplishments. The educators included in this biographical history receive a high honor. They are chosen for national recognition on the basis of local standards of excellence. Former Hubert Humphrey, who wrote the introductory message for the 1970 edition, says of the men and women included, The greatest strength of any nation is its human resources. These are the men and women who by their actions in the classroom today mold the course of history. Our hope the nations youth is in their hands. As we honor these teachers, we are reminded of their awesome duty. As they have our confidence, we must give them the tools to wage Jeffersons crusade against ignorance. With men and women like these we know that our faith in education has not been misplaced. Guidlines for selection include an educators talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities and any civic and professional recognition previously received. Eva Cook Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadd and children of Bountiful spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler, They left early Labor Day, Monday morning, and spent the day at Lehmans Caves ed Selected (or 1 970 edition BY F Hilights from Goshen t :W - He Accepts mission call the ' I to r. Cemh coronet. Sister Garner accompanied the children. Members of the Stake Presidency, Max Nelson, Carroll Davis and Claude Rowley were special invited guests. Flossie Thompson and Josephine Crook, General Chairman and Stake Sunday School Leader of the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Media Fair look over E. Nelson: During the past ten years the Provo Deseret Industries Plant has had phenomenal growth, and at the time they moved into the present store it was thought impossible that it would ever be However, the late 60 s made it evident that more space, particularly for processing of materials, would be needed. Accordingly this portion of the plant is presently being enlarged to approximately doubling the capacity. Construction is in final stages now. Consider the following: In 1960 there were 37 workers and the store had a total sales of $58,524.00 By 1965 it had increased to 135 workers and sales amounting to $191,715.00. In 1970 there are 235 workers and it is expected that sales will amount to $415,000. The important thing is that the whole purpose of the Industry is to provide opportunity for handicapped persons to work for their own support. The program calls for donation by the general public of or otherwise useless items of clothing, furniture, appliances, etc. which are processed by Industry employees, making them saleable in some form or other. The cash proceeds from sales is used entirely for payment of salaries of employees. Everyone should be aware that this is an important tool in making it lunncessary for handicapped persons to become public burden. Bishops can draw from the stores for those persons or families who are in need of these items under the regular Welfare Program of the Church. Therefore the Deseret Industries Plants are an integral part of the Church Welfare Program. It is also interesting to note that the Provo Plant is the largest and the fastest growing plant of the Church. The general public should be willing to household goods donate their to this great program, knowing that it does so much good among persons who would otherwise be unable to work (and thus while, with no keep their cost to the donor, the public relief roles are substantially reduced." (end of quote) Will you add your support to this drive coming up it is a vital work of the Lord. Laurel Mu mi Olson expressed appreciation to a ki labor on the welfare program, m net su; porting the Church programs ii ingratitude to the Lord. in .. s. Clement declared that Brother-.,- 1 oi love among members are great n m carrying out the Lords work, i Ku, representing the Stake MIA, the MI and youth and especially i tint mi tt i ldf, V ' ' ! , Wi t 111! Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle of Salt Lake City spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs, Sher Thomas recently. The Tuttles and Thomases were neighbors at Dugway be fore retiring. i i, li 111 I H " Marvin Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobson, enlisted in the U.S. Army. He left by plane last Thursday to begin his training at Fort Lewis, Washington. . V , 1 l( r tO Mrs. Evelyn Larsen was hostess to the Friendly Eight 500 Club at Curts Cafe in Santaquin last Thursday. A delicious hot dinner was served to five members. Lillian Burraston won high score; Delia White, draw and Dellene Thomas, low. Other members wereNell.e Finch and Dee Christensen. Guests were Dellene Thomas, Colleene Davidson and Bonnie Thomas. Mb "lit mn i Vti Ml ru i " i tf ' j V, i , i it MU i ' ' "U- i ttl ' ! r i w i f piMi J. v It r1 Ilf a Tim Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green, flew back to Fort Carson, Colo, last Monday to a Veterans Hospital where he received treatments on his leg. He returned home Friday for another thirty day stay at home. Mrs. Beatrice Maker of Seattle, Wash, is visiting her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell (Ella) Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heiler and daughter, Shery, of Oceanside, Calif, vacationed in Utah and spent several days at the home of her grandparents and aunt and uncle, jour ward leaders for more ifion. m ' I tt.iM tt t i : 01111 hud fife st ule v iVI I ' ' ' l at M, I d .t mi i get t'" ' a ' nl ' '.'i, . imed MIA: JaniceSteele, president; I rc.mbrack, age group counselor; 1iiMt'i Nostnja, activity counselor; and ip White, chorister. ' i Ml. y. lei'o n Mil son ' ' ,i ' m the Temple very often that you hold Family Home Eve-- 1 ii" s each week it is the ure to be to your meetings I ords work you are doing iH't'fiHT FOR THE WEEK: Can one ii he loves the Lord and fail to get on noes to make it very clear and to give it s for all His goodness? Can we show ur love for the Lord by failing in our inm"s--h- y not being to our meetings? mim1 ' u Mr. un' ' P M , n Fa IN ter, the I and Mr ,. t mt" ' l VV.V,. . oi Mid tie, a' and dof-iet- on, u Imi i H flu ' ' . i 1 n ' i Ward had the following releases unities at Sacrament Meeting Fast Released; Naomi Greenhalgh, as 1st counselor; Blanche ocretary; Florence Clark, visiting ' message leader; Kathleen Crook, "m1 plithms. MIA: Releases: Louise p mtei, president; Janice Steele, age , ac-- ti ip ntmselor; Carol Ercanbrack, if counselor and Olive Thompson, ii"ii tor. 1,1 tin: Relief Society: Louise Painter, eiiim odor; Marie Ainge, secretary; n!dhom, social relations leader; n clue Greenhalgh, visiting teacher ' (si, OVl v m t f ' i J. t Miss Marion Green spent three days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green. While home Marion celebrated her birthday. She received many nice gifts. Her grandmother, Mrs, Julia Palmer and her mother accompanied her back to American Fork Training School. ill t . ' r w ' t i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greenhalgh and children of Orem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston, last Monday. mtaquin Three Wards Fruit Farm there is rMdy for your help h icking going on and all of our 'une is needed to get the fruit off o d Of I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner left Thursday for their home at Downey, Calif. They have been vacationing in Utah for the past two weeks. While here they visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Steele; a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steele of Tooele and spent a number of days fishing at Flaming Gorge. '.Mm' Marrieds Groups. John M. We , Assistant Stake Clerk said, oi o.s.iiess with the Lord, who said, i, i my work and my glory to bring the immortality and Eternal Life md we are shortchanging our- ii if we are not helping to further His i, in i.mit Max E. Nelson stated that s should be conducted as the Spirit it. ,. Our hands raised in sustaining cs, officers and teachers, is our e to the Lord that we will do his n sustain His work the raising v. i mg of our ward performance is n t result of the performance of the He also said, The members. pi l, rumposed of many items, can be si, ,n ound us to keep evil away from 'v future to keep any commandment i "iit of the Gospel we leave openings H,i fence thru which evil can attack. i t Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen spent three days last week at Johnson Lake fishing. it. oi U! to Ill v, he" ' poor copy i you attend |