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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April 4-- CLUBS 11 SHOW"' 1, 1965 YOUTH WAYS TO Growth Notes tn ler Goshen News St BECOME LEADERS GOVERNMENT BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS giandson .The parents are David Okelberry Jake Screnson had three cf and Mrs. Ths is the 18th Granger. of his class mates as house s for the Earl grandchild giests between quarters, at the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Avaleen Kirk was hostand Mrs. Waldo Sorenson. ess to the Literary Club on Gene Gould were and They Mike Franco of Bridgeport, Monday evening. The review Conn, and Bill Cliss of Ogden was given by Mrs. Daisy literature class All of the boys registered for Wadsworth, the last quarter of their fourth leader in th Wells Stake Salt Lake. Her discussion was year when they returned to entitled Poetry, Literature State College at Logan. and philosophy to Live By. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Earl Okelberry Correlated accordion selections received word of the birth of were played by her grand nephew Brent Christensen, also of Salt Lake. Refreshments in February, which is officially Easter decor were served to American Heart Month. nine members and the followEach year a commit ee of ing special guests, Winifred physicians in the Association, White, Lola Nelson, Irma Pen-rofor research receive requests Mabel Ruth Morgan, grants from experienced in- Draper, Marylynn Christensen These Utah. apvestigators in and Helen Nelson. plications are screened, and the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen avaiable funds are allotted to and family cf Bo. ntiful spent these researchers whose proat the home of their jects fit into the pattern of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tab Fow parents pursued being by investigation the laboratories. In the 12 months ended last June 30, over $53,000 was allocated in research in Utah by the Utah Heart Association and the American Heart Association. These funds were used at the University of Utah Cardiovascular laboratory; at the Latter-dars? Saints Hospital and Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, and at Brigham Young University in Provo. Additional funds were allocat ed for research equipment at the new University Medical a Mr. Mr. Okei-berry- there is a leadership program that last year attracted In Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c Nelson of Genola. Stake Laurel By Beulah G. Bradley leader is Sister Maurine Colby. It is true, we can ba sure, She will be assisted in the that most people have carried event by Sister Winnifred great yearnings within their White, Age Group Counselor souls. It is an inborn inclin- of Stake YWMIA, and by all ation. Perhaps, long ago, many Ward Laurel leaders. have let the fire that spurred The Girls Volley Ball games it on, to dwindle and to fall become more exciting with into lifeless embers. All people, each game. Dont forget to at certain ages, do have great come out tonight, Thursday, desires for accomplishment, yet April 1, to see for yourself. so very many lose the incentive The games commence at 6:30 very early in life. We are dis- p.m. There will be only two couraged so easily. Why is more games. this so? Why do we permit our Have you renewed your sub- natural inclinations to achieve, die or lie in subjectiveness even without a real trial? It surely must be that those who have achieved are those who have learned earlv in life to control their thinking and have jumDed over all handicaps to realize success and accomplishment. It is not easy to say, I can I can, when much of the world will not lift you or care if you succeed. But if but one person can fulfill a yearning to succeed, then others can, also. It is all a matter of degree of determination. If we are born with healthy bodies and minds, then really learning to control our thinking cur determination, becomes the key that opens wide the door of success. NEWS OF THE WEEK: Stake baptisms were con- ducted last Saturday evening at the Stake Center, with Branch conducting the services. There were two youngsters baptized. They were: Stuart B. Nelson, son of President and Mrs. Max Nelson of Genola; and Rex Warner Kay, son of Brother and Sister Ray Kay of Goshen. On Tuesday evening, April 6, the Stake Laurel Standard Night will be held at Eureka Ward commencing at 7:30 p.m. This lovely MIA event will ba for Laurels of the Stake, their mothers and leaders. A special guests speaker will be Melba El-ber- ta FcHEVROLETj IE RAY S. $ POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 798-35798-30- 54 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK I I scription to the Improvement Era? The Era campaign is arriving to the top very rapidly. and the campaign ends on April 15. You cant afford to miss one issue. Call your ward Era Director now. Stake Era Directors in charge of the Drive are Brother and Sister Malcolm Jolley. If you havent started your Family Home Evening lessons vet, why not start now? The lessons are so wonderful. It is the finest opportunity you will ver have to teach your child of the important things of life, in such a marvelous way. We cant begin too early to teach proper attitudes. We find, as just and elder couple that the lessons are so vital and interesting. We only wish some one had had such marvelous vision to keep families together, when our children were young. These sentiments are expressed over and over again by those who are using this fine lesson manual. If you do not have yours contact your Bishop. A very large group of our Stake people spent the day or evening at the Manti Temple last Thursday, our Stake Day at the Temple. Our Stake Presidency assigned the Stake Sunday School officers to lead out in the excursion. All worthy members were urged to join and it proved such a wonderful successful day. General Conference Sessions will be held April 2 thru Tuesday April 6. This year, on Sunday morning, the services will commence at 8 a.m. Many of our wards will be able to hold a full scale attendance at Sunday School. On Friday, April 9, the Sunday School preparation meeting will be held at the Stake Center at 8 p.m. All ward and stake leaders are urged to attend. On Monday evening, April 12, board meetings will convene for Relief Society, MIA, and Sunday School Stake leaders, commencing at 7:30 p.m. FIRST WARD NTWS: Margaret Bylund, Reporter Even though next Sunday is general conference, our First Ward will hold Sunday School commencing at 10:30 a.m. Next Sunday evening three recently returned missionaries, Thomas Heelis, Norman Wall and Dennis Christensen, have L BOSYITCH The Personal B--8 a 4-- boys and girls. These young people are the citizens of tomorrow, and hun- M Dependable performance at low com malcea it economical for tvrry drih, to ttop office borrowing ana waste of time. THE HOMEt Youll find it one of the bandlect things around the house for sealing lunch bags; tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; teal ing garbage wrappings; dozen! of other every-da- y 4-- AT SCHOOLS been asked by our Bishopric to arrange and conduct a special program for Sacrament meeting. This is surely to be something very inspirational and educational. All are invited. It commences at 7 p.m. The MIA Social held March 29 honored guests, Carlyle Junior Wall, Afton Wall, Maurin, and Zaloma Goodal. They were paid tribute by the present officers and teachers of the organization, for the fine work accomplished while serving as officers of the YMMIA and YWMIA. Enthusiasm in cur Ward Genealogy Class has generated a trip to the Genealogical Archives on March 27, to help produce greater activity in The Research. Genealogical especially arranged tour made it a highly successful project. Tours cf this kind must be prearranged. There Brother Henry Chase, a Genealogy Executive of the church, personally greeted the group, defined facilities of the library, and even assisted in individual questions and problems. Within the very near future another class trip is being planned. The instructor of our class, Brothers Lorenzo Clark and Wilbur Shaw, are inviting all interested to contact them. initUulfift . . . o Beatrice Kerby, Reporter. The annual Relief ' Society birthday anniversary party was held March 23, when the sisters of the ward, numbering approximately 45, and special guests met to enjoy a hot turkey dinner with all trimmings Guests were members of the bishopric and two stake Relief Society visitors, Sister Jennie Murdoch, and Sister Beulah Bradley. The decorations, which featured the blue and gold colors of Relief Society, used the Relief Society Seal and floral decor with Sister Melba Nelson and Nelda LeBaron, in charge. The clever invitations to the event were also enchanced by the seal, and were made by Sister Emma Ewell and Row-en- e a blessing. No report from other wards this week. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: I love this country. I love my privileges of freedoms here. Especially am I grateful that I can worship as I choose. It is wonderful to be a child of God. foteuety DESK BLOTTERS CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY r,reen 20 1 PAYSON E 1 Sears-Roebuc- 4-- Twelve junior leaders will claim $500 scholarships, 50 will receive paid trips to Club Congress the National at Chicago, and an estimated 10,000 will earn leadership medals. 4-- a cFomnDfiD HEART RESEARCH (Ticker Tips) $53,000 given to Utah last year g QHmnD 930D Center. Research grants are much sought after prizes by qualified researchers, and the genpublicized to any great extent, erosity of Utahns to the Heart but the results of laboratory Fund, has made it possible to work are becoming more ap- support their endeavors right at home. The fine medical inparent each day. stallations and facilities in The Utah Heart Association has as its primary program, re- Utah have achieved national search, on which many thous- prominence in the cardiovascuands of the Heart Fund dollars lar field. Many people with are spent. This money is ob- heart and circulatory disease tained from donations small have been helped through the and large to the Hpart Fund advances made in diagnosis, each year, primarily during (continued on Want Ad page) There is a very meaningfu. expression which applies to research in heart disease as well as other medical problems that is, Research by itself never eased a pain or cured a patient. Research is a means of crossing new thresholds to improve control and treatment of heart disease through diagnosis, medication and surgery. Research programs are not amnDSffl Guram for Research by Heart Association qd GKatSeSREU-:Gffi5ES$flP- : ? 6HXJS- - UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1550 SPRINGVIUE ROAD - - PROVO 501 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD SALT LAKE WALL AVENUE OGDEN CACHE VALLEY BANK BLDG. LOGAN 1 - 1940 - EVERYTHING WE SELL BECOMES FOREVER The copper industry handles more material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry. At Kennecott, its 500 to 1 that is, 500 pounds of material to one pound of copper. The material comes from the Bingham Canyon Mine in the form of overburden and ore. Daily operations call for the removal of 268,000 tons of overburden so that 90,000 tons of ore can be mined. Thats a total of 358,000 tons a day. GENOLA WARD NEWS: and Sister Dale (Jennie Davenport, received her name and What every student nceda young end old. Handy to carry in pocket, brief case, or bag. provided by The Foundation, sponsor of this particular program for the last five years. Altogether, Sears has supwork ported some phase of for more than four decades. y ing. One blessing: Christy Lynne Davenport, daughter of Brother usee, LEADERSHIP d, 4-- vocal variety program given by guest artists, Carl Nelson, Doris Gasser, and Betty Wine-gawho accompanied. They came from Payson. Two Primary teachers, Sister Wanda Taylor and Sister Mary Thomas, were released with a vote of thanks. The membership of Lyndon Steven Clayton, who is attending the BYU and living at the home of Don Oberg, was accepted at the Testimony meet- THE OFFICll 4-- H not easily defined, explains Miss Nelson, a former assistant she notes, are enClub leader, and who leadership, state tact, thusiasm, friendliness, in recent years has conducted patience and a sense of humor. in many workshops leadership Be adaptable, she says. Be states. ready for a fishing trip or a Becoming a leader is largely formal dance; be able to preside up to you, she observes. You at a meeting or help a younger must be ready to assume recorrect his mistakes. Club At the end of this sponsibilities and be a selfstarter. Success in small under- year, county, slate and national takings will prepare you for award winners will be named larger responsibilities. by the Extension Service. Among the ingredients for The awards will again be r, M COMMUNITY nation. Leadership consists of numerous components, and is a term President Darlene Nelson, was in charge of the specialty A DESK FASTENER INDUSTRY education dreds have already assumed leadership roles in school, church and community, observes Miss Emmie Nelson, a field representative of the National 4 II Service Committee. The next steps will lead to leadership in their chosen careers, she predicts. At the present time nearly 140,000 junior leaders are working with volunteer adult leaders in 4H Clubs throughout the Sorensen. Stapler with a Hundred Uses JET" record enrollment: 206,000 Mr. William F. Pendleion spent Sunday at the home of his son and family, the Dean Pendletons. He came to attend the christening of his granddaughter who was given the name of Jossee Zelnora. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallburg of Mammoth visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wallburgs parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sorenson. The former Joan Soienson had their baby son named in Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kay entertained at Sunday dinner for her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner of Nephi, also her brother Blair and sister Rebecca. The occasion was the baptism and confirmation of their son Rex which was performed by his grandfather. Mrs. Lillian Burraston has spent the past week in Orem with her son Bill Greenhalgh and family and welcomed a new baby daughter born to the couple. Mrs. Greenhalgh is the former Joyce Harwood of Spanish Fork. At the Magna and Arthur Concentrators the 90,000 tons of ore are crushed, ground and put through the flotation process to produce 2250 tons of concentrate containing By the numbers: DCs (Sipps? G 2 non tBo Honatoostoy less than 30 copper. Smelting 2250 tons of concentrate produces copper . . . 650 tons of it. And that represents about l500th of the material removed from the mine. The ratio is more than a mere statistic. Its the basis of every operation at Kennecott, which must be maintained at peak efficiency to achieve the greatest economy possible and assure successful copper production. 500-to- -l ESeimnnecotiQ Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division CHRONICLE "An equal opportunity employer |