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Show evr intention to write hews The Pay&bn Chronicle, Payson Utah Thu'iday, S ptcmber 10, 1S64 Growth Notes that we will have a large group of dancers from By Beulah G. Bradley 754-3- hoped 621 It is such a source of m Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c Phone of one of our Missionaries out in the field, we are giving you a report of Elder Dale K. Oberg who is the son of Bro- our stake. Are you, adults making dans to attend the MIA Classes this winter? There will be Genealogical and other adult classes held in most of the wards. Why not make it to MIA this year. MIA Monthly Leadership Meeting is scheduled to be held Monday evening Septem- n sat's-factio- and comfort to stand on ones feet and bear testimony that we believe. It is good to tell the world that we believe and know that this is the restored Church of God. Something bums within our breasts when we testify that we have the fullness of the Everlasting Gospel and that th" Church of Jesus Christ was d" ignea of God to prepare His children for the Celesial But because we testify and say to the world, I believe is that enough to guarantee that we will return to Gods presence? No, it is not and never will be! Yes, belief is good and surely is a stepping stone to Salvation but we must achieve and serve. It can never be enough to believe we have truth and not act. Yes, we do believe that Gods restored Gospel gives us the keys but we must live all the laws and commandments. Having and knowing is not enough to save us. Even to study and know truth of Gods word in not enough for scriptures we must act and work and prepare our lives for holiness. NEWS OF THE WEEK: The chosen MIA Theme for this year was highlighted and 21 All Glory, is at the Stake Center. Ward and Stake MIA workers are urged to be present to receive inspiration and many helpful suggestions. The meeting is to be held at 8 p.m. Conducting the meetings will be YWMIA President Vera Patten and YMMEA Superintendent Dale Jones and members cf the boards. The monthly Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting to be - conducted Thursday morning September 17 at 10 a.m. will be the initial one of the coming years work. It will be held at the Stake Center under the direction of President Jennie W. Murdoch and her counselors Arlene Heelis and Florence Lamb. All Ward Relief Society leaders are urged to be present to meet with their board member of the stake over their special department. Lessons and materials to be used will be discussed as teaching helps as well as a special work Department Demonstration under the direction of Sister Blanche York, Stake Work Director. Demonstrating unique wall ceramics for the work leaders will be Sister Ada Anderson of Pleasant Grove and Sister June Tolboe ber presented in each ward during the opening exercises of MIA last Tuesday and Wednesday. The theme is taken from Alma Chapter 34 verse 32. The annual MIA Stake Road Shows are scheduled to be October 12 and 13. All wards are preparing a special presentation to compliment the of Orem. Stake Baptisms: First Ward, Patriotic Theme, and we can be sure that this will be some- Bradley Greenhalgh, and Euthing inspiring and unusual to reka Ward, Brent Sanderson. Sherman Jones who serves behold. This year, again, the wards as Stake 70s Quorum Presiwill learn the specialty dances dent tells us that Glen Milwhich will later be presented ner will assist him as First at the MIA General June Con- Counselor with other officers ference next summer. All wards yet to be sustained. Larry in the stake will be given Palmer of Goshen will be 70s instruction in the Group Leader of that area. special This week, in carrying forth dance numbers. It is to be ther and Sister Harold Oberg of Genola. Elder Dale is located at Lund, Sweden at the present time and is happy and loving every minute of his 16 months so far. He reports that there has been a lot of tracting and contacts which is very enjoyable. The summer months have only 4 hours of darkness thus there has been many daylight hours for tracting. He tells his parents that he is very grateful to be teaching the Gospel to the Saints in that far off land. He misses home and everything dear to him here but knows he is doso ing the Lords work and is happy for the opportunity. He expects a transfer soon. He of says, this work is a soil, doesn t take work which much muscle but certainly takes a great deal of prayer and dedication. I know our church is true and each oi its teachings are for the good of each person. Makes us sr proud to have such wonderful representatives from our stake out in the world telling of the Gospel. Now doesnt it? Congratulations Elder Oberg. and much success! EUREKA WARD: A very devoted member of Eureka ward has received a call to serve a mission in South America. He is Nickie Caselton, son of John and the His late Florris Caselton. Farewell Testimonial is scheduled to be held Sunday evening September 13 at 6 p.m. at the Eureka Ward. He will leave for the Mission Home September 14. All members of the ward and other friends are invited to his Testimonial. And we in the stake say congratulations to a fine young Latter day Saint. Eureka Ward Conference has been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday October 10 and 11. A youth Conference will be held on Saturday evening with all youth of the ward urged to be there. Conference sessions will be enjoyed by all on Sunday morning during Sunday School and again at Sunday evening Sacrament Meeting. Presiding over the conference will be a member of the stake presidency. Attending also will be vr Private Outdoor Lighting GIVES LIGHT ALL NIGHT... AUTOMATICALLY ! Brings greater protection, production, prestige, beauty cell automatically and business. Built-i- n photo-electri- c turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. - iDumitt SCOK Goshen News Ml inusuoKitgt sj cmcak 'V miLwua BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS OWKltLlllH W.lliam White is in New Mexico where he is attending a horse show. He was accompanied by Ken Thomas of Genola. Delos Jensen has been aptown marshall to pointed succeed Albert Morgan who is roads Trio of invite the vacationist willing to leave pavement and the back country surprisingly close at hand in the Wasatch. high-count- ry Ucunt Nebo, 11,877-fehigh, raises a snowy shoulder ateve the scenic drive in country attractive to campers and photographers. 200L MOUNTAIN COUNTRY Diamond Fork scenic drive is 50 miles in length; the more times a little RIMS WASATCH SCENIC rough, it is one familiar Nebo Scenic Drive is of the most thrilling drives in DRIVES . 110 miles long. Utah with steep grades m cool, The Utah residents in Salt places and dizzy drops from high country Exploring 'or uncrowded campsites, good Lake City or Provo must of roads edge to the valley floor course add another 50 miles or thousands of feet below. It 'ishing spots and so each way by paved highway is not for the timid or height'cenery is an easy matter for to reach the starting point of conscious but for those who Utah vacationists willing to each scenic drive. Visiting va- like something different it is venture off the pavement to cationists will find excellent very rewarding. Views of the three scenic drives in the accomodations all along the line valley and lake to the west southern Wasatch Range. The from and Payson north and towering peaks to the east Nephi new Alps Scenic Loop is through Spanish Fork, Spring-vill- are sublime. long; the Hobble Creek- Provo and Orem on north If time permits, this drive to Utahs capitol city. However, may be combined with the outdoorsmen can enjoy improv- Hobble Creek- - Strawberry High Councilman over the ed U. S. Forest Service campFork Loop, which leads ward and other'" auxiliary grounds at two or more loca- east from Springville into eaders of the stake. tions along each of the three Hobble Creek Canyon, then up SECOND WARD NEWS: scenic drives. into the undulating, gently conBrother Kay Tischner The roads across the ridge-col- e toured forested Strawberry son of Brother and Sister of Utahs best known range region, and down again into Kathel Tischner will marry are scenio through spring and Diamond Fork and Spanish a former Santaquin girl, Sisautumn as well as cool in mid- Fork Canyon. There is good ter Louise Houghton, dau- summer. However, local in- fishing in this area, and a numghter of Brother Arvil and quiry should be made before ber of camping and picnicking LaRue Johnson Houghton forinto the high country spots. mer residents of our stake. venturing once snows fall in October. The Mount Nebo Scenic The young couple will take The southern Wasatch Moun- Drive between Payson wedding vows in the Salt tains are particularly imposing and Nephi ranks with the Lake City LDS Temple on from the Drive for alpine grandvalley floor, and Utah Friday September 25. A re- Valley as seen from the moun- eur. Its panoramic views are ception will be given in their tains is spectacu- inspirational at any time, but honor by the brides parents lar. Two particularly drives in this region in autumn the beauty of the at Salt Lake. They plan to afford magnificent panoramic landscape is beyond descripmake a home at Provo while views of valley, lake and far tion. the Brigham Kay attends There are fine campgrounds flung mountain ranges; a third Young University. drive is noted for its gentle al- at Payson Lakes In Payson The following Relief Society pine scenery, which is espec- Canyon, and in Salt Creek Canworkers were sustained last ially colorful in autumn. yon to the south. The eastern Clayson Sandy, Least known (and newest) face of Mount Nebo, highest Marilyn Woi k Day lesson leader; of these southern Wasatch of the Southern Wasatch peaks Vivian Roper, Chorister, Bon- drives is Scenic Drive (11,877 feet), is exceptionally Alps nie Milner, Organist; and which winds the face of handsome from this drive. along Dessie Horrocks, Theology Cascade Mountain and Provo Though only part of the drive Leader. Peak between Provo Canyon is the unpaved Three babies were blessed (tour 9) and Hobble Creek portion is maintained and preand given names in Testimon- Canyon. Unpaved and some- sents no problems for sedan ial Meeting last Sunday. They were: Connie Lorraine Stanton, daughter of Brother and Sister James, (Gwen Peterson) Stanton; Fred Colvin Openshaw, son of Fred and Patricia Tanner Openshaw; et little-know- n e, retiring. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck have returned from a vacation trip to Wyoming and Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts were guests of the B. J. Drapers for dinner at a Pay-so- n Cafe Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk visited at Clover Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Kirk. Mrs. Alta Schaffer, Mrs. and Mrs. Winona Jensen Sylvia Steck were for the O. N. O. Club on Ruth White. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jens.i.i and family have returned to Goshen to make their home. They have been residing in Murray. Mrs. Dorothy Button, Mrs. Karen Bennion and Mrs. Marlyn Christensen all of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ruth Draper of Genola, paid a surprise visit to the home of Mrs. Virginia Roberts Wednesday. The occassion was Mrs. Roberts birthday. They brought supper and a birthday cake. The epening Social for the MIA was held Tuesday evening with a large crowd of young people in attendance. The theme Worlds Fair was carried out in the decorations, costume and refreshments. Thursday. Supper was served at the Jensen home in Genola. Arvil Okelberry of San Francisco California, visited at the home of his sister Mrs. travel; however the drive is not recommended for persons having a fear of heights. COliS U)0C11 mmm w Diamond Tim-anog- (Ml Count On It Things happen when you call Long Distance. People are surprised. They call others to the phone. You ask yourself why you waited so long to visit You dont need a special occasion to call Long Distance. Nitrogen Fertilizers Contact Branch Manager FLOYD HARMER Try it and see! AT IIITRMOUliTAIII MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE FARMERS hard-surface- d, ASSOCIATION- - - and Mike Rollo Ross, son of Brother and Sister Errol (Charlotta Ivy) Ross now living in Sandy. The Ward officers and teachers of the YMMIA and YWMIA enjoyed a social and dinner at Eureka last Friday evening, prior to their com- ing winter schedule of activity for MIA. During the opening MIA. meeting the group enjoyed a k dinner at the church. This opening social had been scheduled to be held at City Park but was taken inside to defy the cold, nippy evening. FIRST WARD NEWS: Pot-Luc- Relief Society work meeting under the direction of President Marie Peterson was held last Tuesday September 8. Roger Hore, son of Sister Arlene Hore, was sustained to be ordained as a teacher. GOSHEN CHURCHES FARM SCHOOLS Gardens and Parking Areas Grounds Recreation Areas Feed Lots Farm Yards Corrals Storage Yards Farm Driveways WARD NEWS: Goshen Ward Conference has been set for next Saturday and Sunday. September 12 and 13. All youth of the ward is being urged to be in attendance at the Youth Conference on Saturday evening. Stake authorities and Auxiliary Leaders will also be in attendance. All ward members are urged to be in attendance on Sunday morning and evening at these special meetings. GENOLA WARD NEWS: Sister Helen Smith was sustained as YWMIA Secretary to replace Sister Connie Spot-tewho has moved to Provo. Brother Byron Thomas was sustained as Pack Committeeman in Cub Scouting. Last Tuesday at Relief Society work meeting a special demonstration on the freezing of foods and time saving tricks in the use of small electrical appliances was given by a Utah Power and Light Home Demonstration Agent. Stuffed-froze- n meat balls Were prepared and later served to the sisters as well as a special dessert. A large crowd enjoyed the demonstration and luncheon which was served at noon. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Self control is a worthy attribute which is a true companion to one who strives to keep the Word of Wisdom. SSi5si PLOW! FERTILIZE! n, BUSINESS HOME Gardens Recreation Areas Private Lancs Swimming Pools Backyard Barbecue Areas Parking Areas INDUSTRIAL Parking Lots Automobile Sales Trucking Terminals Service Stations Trailer Parks RestaurStorMotels ants and Drive-In- s age Yards Roadside Stands Lots NOTHING TO BUY. 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