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Show food, games and full evening of fun makes this a must for The Payson Chronicle Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1968 Growth Notes Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley Do you love your country? Are you grateful that you were bom here where you can be Master of your own Fate? Do you realize that it spells freedom to you, as it did long ago for your forefathersyour own parents? Does it often thrill you to remember that here is your your beautiful birthplace your rights and privileges which came to you all just by the magic of birth? Do you appreciate that here you have the privilege of learning of God. Do you realize how very few people on earth truly know of God truly have the to church He established-- all call your own? Do you thank God that here you can develop in purity an automatic gift, along with your good name, parents, and wonderful language all such blessings that are yours without your having earned them one whit? And do you, like so many, say it is all happenstance that you came as an infant into such marvelous possibilities for greatness and happiness? If you truly love God and His gospel, then you do know that you were an obedient and loving child in pre-liexistence, and did earn aU these blessings. Are you still earning all these privileges? fe STAKE NEWS The most important news for our stake for this or any week of the year is that our wonderful Stake Center is to be dedicated next Sunday, June 26, at 5 p.m. It is to be a full stake meeting and all members are urged and requested to be in attendance. Brother Henry D. Taylor, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and also all of these ages to attend. Wednesdays are still Stake Family Home Evenings. Dont fail to recognize the important values in this fine manual to help yoa teach the gospel to your children. Our leaders of General Authorities, stake and ward also, are urging that this is definately a marvelous pathway to greater family unity. in Stake Managing Director of the Church Welfare program will officiate. Special music will be fur- -j nished by a stake choir whose members were given a special FIRST WARD NEWS Reported by Margaret Bylund Special talks were given at our Sacrament meetings on Sunday night by Johanna Borgeson, Lynn Crook, Blanche Shaw and Bishop L. W. Clayson. Musical numbers were presented by daughters of Sister Borgeson, Clara, LaVina, Carolyn and members of the grandchildren of Sister Borgeson. Prayers were by Donald Peterson and j call for the dedicatory program. It will be under the' direction of the stake music committee with Gerald Fowkes conducting and Donna Davis and Karen Rowley at the piano and organ. This will be a event for many of us. Please make plans now to attend. Priesthood Leadership meetings were held June 19 throughout the day. By the way, a special dedicatory booklet is being planned by our leaders. The cost of the booklet (souvenir) is 50?. Contact your leaders for your copy, they are very lovely. Adrian Tussenbrook. On June 14, sisters of the ward enjoyed a special day at Relief Society work day by bringing a favorite recipe for others to copy, and also made up into delectable dishes to a shared at luncheon. It was a very worthwhile and delightful event under the direction of President Marie Peterson, The M.I.A. Stake Dance, with Orchids in the the theme, has been changed Moonlight from the Stake Center to Genola Ward Church. It is to be next Saturday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Budget tickets or 50? for admission. Nebo Stake is to be counselors Kathleen Hudson and Wanda Sorenson, and work leader, Zaloma Goodal. Following the luncheon, quilting and plaque painting were enjoyed. The work day lesson was presented by Naomi LeBaron. SECOND WARD NEWS Reported by Merle Butler special guests. Dont forget that Thursday, June 30, is our last stake temple evening excursion before the temple closes for the month of July (reopens Aug. 9) Remember our stake theme for 1966 is Family Exaltation. Lets meet with our Stake Presidency at 5:30 at the Stake Center and plan for prayer and ride distribution. Those who do not have cars may plan to ride with those who do. The Scouts and Bee Hives are to enjoy their annual M.I.A. Chuck Wagon Supper on Tuesday, June 28, at the Santaquin City Park at 7 p.m. All wards are to participate with personal foods preparation. The Funeral services for a former ward member, Delbert Houghton, son of our ward member, Sister Mary Houghton, were held June 22 under the direction of Bishop Doyle Crook. Released: Teddy McKay as Sunday School teacher; Sister DeLea Bryant, as age group counselor in YWMIA; and the following as presidency of the Teachers quorum: Randy Peterson, president; David Lamb, Arnold Thompson, coun- selors, and Boyd Greenhalgh, secretary-treasure- r. Sustained: Fred Openshaw as teacher; Carol Sunday School Greenhalgh as age group counselor in YWMIA. A new presidency of the Teachers quorum was sustained: Wesley Robbins, president; LaMar Jones, first counselor; and Roger Van Ausdal as second counselor. Graduated from Primary: West Mountain News BY RUBY MEREDITH outstanding social affair of the season was the shower given at the home of Mrs. An Ardell DeHart Thursday evening in honor of Cheryl Violet Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gold. Russell Jones and Sheri Robbins, who were presented to receive the Aaronic Priesthood and to be ordained as guests were Mrs. Reed, Gail Betts, Charlene Gold, Mrs. Marie Allred of Provo and Mrs. Darlene Nelson of Genola. Hostesses were Vilda Erikson, Thelma Tanner, Cindy Phelps, Juanita Garner and LuAnn Hendrickson. Games and an attractive lunch were enjoyed meeting to present fine messages. Special music was by the ward singing mothers. Two young people of our ward, Kathy Higginson, daughof Brother and Mrs. Karen Kitchen and four of Roosevelt are spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner. children Genevieve Deacons. Members of the Stake High Council, Grant Johnson and Henry Roberts, spoke at our Sunday evening Sacrament ter spent the past week at the home her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Miles, of Salt Lake. of by Sister twenty-ni- A George Higginson, and Farrel Bott, son of Brother and Sister James Bott, were united in marriage in the Manti Temple June 18. A lovely reception was given in their honor that same evening, hosted by the brides parents, at which time a large group of relatives and other friends came to give congratulations. gram guests. ne short Fathers Day prowas presented Sunday morning in Sunday by Shelly Jackson, Nancy Merlene Hurst and Wilson, Bruce Carlisle. A duet by Merlene and Alice Hurst and Rosealle and Deanna Erikson, and a reading by Ruby Meredith. A four-da- y fishing trip to Schofield was enjoyed last week by the Roy Williamson family, who were accompanied by the Bert Jaspersons of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and family of Goshen. three day fishing trip to Schofield. They returned home Saturday morning. Our ward Scouts are planning a special wagon trip drawn by horses, (symbolical of pioneer days) to travel through Spanish Fork Canyon. The full trip will take 4 full days. Prior to leaving Wednesday, the boys painted the wagon in brilliant red and green colors. They will set up camp each night and travel by day, actually roughing it as did our pioneers. In order to qualify to participate, each boy had to make one advancement in the past six months. Scout Master Ervin Barney will accompany them. Glendon Taylor, counselor in the YMMLA, will also accompany and assist. The ward Relief Society enjoyed a special liquid em- - Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson three children spent three days at Bryce, Zion and Cedar Breaks National Parks. and Mrs. Ursla Wayman and daughters, Natasha and Cherie, returned Friday by bus from a twelve-da- y vacation to the San Francisco and Los Angeles ns areas. They visited Mrs. Way-ma- sister, Elizabeth Sreitas, and her family at Fremont, and a brother, Otnar Wehrli of Hollywood, and his family. Billie Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erikson, ' Wayman, Lauri Ekins. Loretta Sheffield Rowley, and Diedra School. Tributes to father were given GENOLA WARD NEWS Reported by Beatrice Kerby On June 16, a group of 10 Explorer Scouts and their advisor, Robert Oberg, enjoyed a A slumber party was held Thursday evening and Friday morning at the home of Shelly Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson. A weiner roast at night and an early breakfast were the main attractions. Girls present were Terry Lynn Thatcher, Cheri broidery demonstration at their last Tuesday summer time meeting. A new work day hour for the summer months is to be 9:30 a.m. to give ample time for lessons to be given as well as participation in special activities and lunch. Released: Maurine Davis as Relief Society visiting teacher. Sustained in her place was Sister Manetta Draper. Reed Ewell was advanced to a Teacher and Danny Taylor to a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. Primary summer hours are p.m. each Tuesday. Bishop and Mrs. Walter A. 2:30 Kerby and 3 children attended the missionary testimonial at Assembly Hall on Temple Square last Sunday to honor a departing relative. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK This is a week always to remember . . . our building dedication. Come early . . it will be wonderful and inspiring. Special quilting work days will be held each Tuesday from 8 a.m. until noon at the Cultural Hall under the direction of the Relief Society work committee for the ne t few weeks. Mrs. Ruby Meredith attended the Pen and Clef meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Beulah Bradley at Santaquin. Guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis Evans of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Ethel Hirst, accompanied by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerow, and Mr. and Mrs. August Lewis of Provo attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple Thursday. They later enjoyed dinner at a cafe. son-in-la- w, A missionary farewell was held Sunday evening at the ward chapel in honor of Elder Kenneth Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman. A large crowd attended. Elder Bushman entered the Mission Home on Monday and will serve in the Alaskan Canadian Mission of the LDS Church. On Saturday, twenty-seve- n of the Robert E. members Finch family attended a family reunion at Goshen Cultural Hall for the William Artists putting the finishing touches to Toleware ...a town handyman using an lathe.. .a these village blacksmith are just a few of the free features fascinating you can see at the 18th annual observance of Pennsylvania Dutch Days August 23 to 28, in Hershey, Pennsylvania, where everyone goes Dutch Pennsylvania Dutch, that is for the occasion. The art of Toleware designing (painting on tin), will be demonstrated, and skilled artisans will be happy to answer any questions from observers. One of the special features of Pennsylvania Dutch Days will be an enlarged Farmarama which wilt feature a village blacksmith, a display of farm implements in use around the turn of the century, and a town handyman who operates a handmade lathe of the type dating back to Biblical times. This display will be in use, dur ed ed ing the celenration, to fashion potato mashers, policemens clubs and other round wooden articles. For the hearty appetites worked up covering this giant exhibition, therell be Dutch food galore, from Dutch barbecued chicken to famous Shoo Fly Pie. Pennsylvania Dutch Days represents a genuine slice of Americana, with daily of virtually all of the skilled work performed by hand in the formative years of our nation. kiiiiiiuuuHuiuiinuuKtminiistiui WEDDING GIFTS -- WEDDING GIFT LISTS Rear Parking Sficc t fP&ue 0?wuU4<Q& Payson, Utah Phone 4611-29- 54 Finch descendants. Goshen is the home town of the Finch family. Mrs. Robert Windley, former June Ann Fullmer, and three children arrived' Wednesday by train from their home in Charleston, West Virginia, and are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fullmer, in Payson. Mr. Windley will join his family in July and all will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Windley, in Provo, before returning to their home in Charleston. Mrs. E. S. Van Leuven returned home Saturday from California after a two months visit with Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Osborn and family at South Gate, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wanlass and family in Burbank. Sava $42.50 Now! YASHICA 1YNX 1.4 WCASE Practically sees in the dark to give you the sharpest, most brilliant prints and color slides you've seen. Has all the top features Regular $122.45 SALE 799S PRICE GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP 47 S. 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