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Show News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c by Beulah G. Bradley The words thundred home into mybeii the pulpit over the edge ofhuman pride over the sea of faces into my eyes and burning into my soul, In praying dont give the Lord instructions, just report for duty. I felt melted in humility, shame and weakness. How had I prayed through all the years? I thought it over and over and remembered that most prayers I had offered or heard had selfishly asked do this and this and this and never saying, I am humbly knealing here, please make Thy wishes known to me I am Thy servant I love Thee I know that my Redeemer lives I will follow Thee in all things." I have found that you can truly know God, Our Father, in prayer. True prayer can be our greatest strength, when our knees are buckling with adversity and then we find even this is our greatest blessing. Remember that to really know conversion get on your knees and ask if God and the Prophet are true. You can know! God says, I will tell you in your heart by the Holy Ghost if ye are right." Communicate with God then listen and find truth and peace. Prayer is a personal instrument to cut away despair, griefs, and sin. Be believing! Report to the Lord and listen for answers and instructions. across STAKE NEWS Did you remember that tonight, Thursday, June 26, every member of our stake is invited to a special party? It is to be held at the Santaquin City Park in honor of two of our recently released Stake Presidency members, President Carl A. Patten and President D. Lynn Crook; Stake Clerk Myron Olson and four members of the Stake High Council, Henry Roberts, Evelyn Kirk, Wayne Jensen and Bryant Jones. It is to be a very lovely social event commencing at 6:30 p.m. with games for the young-in-heand social visiting for the 90 years and over. Brother Marion Davis, high councilman, is general chairman of the event. He is being assisted by members of our Stake Presidency and High Council. President Claude Rowley has been in charge of park arrangements. The fine meal which is in charge of Councilmen Morris Smith, Denton Batchi and Edwin Westover, will commence at 7 p.m. (You dont even have to bring your own dishes.) Duane Garbett andXeland Sanderson, councilmen, are' over the advertising and urge everyone to be there to enjoy the full evening which will be concluded with a very art special program. See you there! Dont miss this opportunity to pay your love and respect to our beloved past stake leaders. Last Saturday and Sunday, June 21 and 22, our people gathered for Stake Quarterly Conference sessions. The special leadership meeting on Saturday at 7 p.m. carried the theme: How to make the Brotherhood of the Priesthood a real and rich experience for the individual," with a large crowd of stake and ward leaders present. . A special leadership meeting was also held on Sunday morning at 8 p.m. General conference session onSunday morning was Max . also under the direction of President E. Nelson. Sacrament meetings were held in each of the seven wards at the usual time directed by bishoprics of each ward. On Sunday evening, following ward sacrament meetings a special Youth Fireside was held at the Stake Center for all Aaronic Priesthood youth and girls of corresponding ages. A film, The Three Witnesses," and inspirational instruction and counsel was enjoyed by a large group. On Tuesday evening, June 24, the Scouts and Bee Hive of our stake enjoyed their annual chuckwagon supper out at the city park. The boys turned out to be very good cooks and the girls served the meal. Ward leaders of the young people were responsible for the food for their youth. Stake officers and teachers provided soda pop and watermelon to complete the fine evening. Stake and Ward MIA leaders are planning to attend MIA June Conference at Salt Lake. Our stake dancers will participate there. The three day event commences Friday, June 27, and Saturday and Sunday, the 26 and 27. NORTH WARD NEWS The outgoing First Ward Primary presidency held a party in honor of their many faithful teachers who had served with them for so long, the Party was held Thursday, June 19, at the home of past president, Marjorie Christensen. She was assisted by counselors, Margie Clements and Sadie Jarvis. A special Primary service pin was presented to Sister Edna Steele who has served longer than 15 years. There were 22 officers, teachers and Scout den mothfare and ers who enjoyed the fine pot-lusocial evening. More new officers and teachers were sustained last Sunday evening. They were: llene Butler, MIA sports director; Lee Christensen, MIA organist; Marlene Finch MIA chorister; Emma Dell DeGraffenreid, MIA speech director; Diane Greenhalgh, ward organist; LuAnn Crook, senior Sunday school organist; Byron Peterson, senior Sunday school chorister; Carla Heelis, Junior Sunday school organist; Vickie Jasperson, junior Sunday school chorister; Gerald Fowkes, priesthood chorister; Greggory Fowkes, priesthood organist; Tamra Jones, secretary of primary; Nan Smith, primary den mother; Jeannine Nostaja, primary teacher; Kathy McDaniels, primary teacher; Beulah Bradley, Relief Society spiritual living lesson leader; Idonna Crook, Relief Society special relations lesson leader; Emma Dell DeGraffenreid, Relief Society cultural refinement lesson leader; Estella Peterson, homemaking lesson leader; Lucille Painter, Relief Society secretary-treasure- r; Florence Clark, visiting teachers message leader; and Dale Jones, general secretary of Adult Aaronic Priesthood. ck CENTER WARD NEWS The following new officers and teachers of the ward were sustained last Sunday evening: Fred Openshaw, Sunday school superintendent; counselors, Rodney Hud- son and Thays Stanley; Relief Society Education Counselor, Edith Tischner; Homemaking Counselor, Wanda Green Adele Stanley; Leader for Primary, Naomi LeBaron; Primary teachers, Dawn Waren-sk- i, Edna Huggins, Carrie K. Cloward, halgh; Primary Secretary, Betty Wall, Shawna Wall, Pat Openshaw, Shanna Norton, Hazel Kay, Helen Dodds and Kathleen Calloway. Secretary of YWMIA, Norma Peterson; Organist, Julie Lofgran; Teachers, Shirley Greenhalgh, LaRue Jensen, Jane McKay, Patsy Neff; Sports director, Lynette Hudson. Returned missionaries from Payson, Ned Dunford and Boyd Worthington, provided the program for Sacrament meeting last Sunday. Mrs. Worthington played a piano selection, 0, My Father." Center Ward YWMIA softball team in Senior Class, won the game this week, Thursday June 19, in a closely fought battle with South Ward team, at Goshen Ball Park. Lynette Hudson is sports director; Kay Higginson directs the South Ward team. SOUTH WARD NEWS The following ward members were sustained into new positions last Sunday: LaRain Goodall first assistant in Sunday School; Zaloma Goodall, ward librarian; Farrell Bott, Priesthood advisor of the Priests; Jack Van Ausdal Priesthood advisor of the Deacons. The Carlyle B. Wall family presented . an interesting program for Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Carlyle introduced the program, Norman and Elwood, former missionaries, gave talks and a tiny daughter of Dean sang a number to complete the program. President Lucille Wall of ward Relief Society working with President Margaret Bylund of Center Ward and President Wanda Van Leuvan of North Ward planned the special three-war- d Relief Society meeting held Tuesday, June 24. President Wall conducted the meeting. Blanche York, South Ward work director, gave a special demonstration on the making and designing of ladies hats from Clorox bottles and fancy net and other trims. Later the large group of sisters enjoyed a delightful luncheon and completed the day in quilting and social ftin. It was a lovely success and enjoyed by all. News Notes Santaquin Hudson M. fell students look up new address 7J4-344- Mrs. Maxine Hudson was honored last week at an employees party held at the Nephi hospital Mrs. Hudson who has been an LPN at the Npehi hospital for the past four and a half years was honored for her work there. She is now working in the emergency room at the Payson hospital Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hayton spent last week at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Gael Fitt of Salt Lake spent Fathers Day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cook and five children of Ventura, Calil spent the past week at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushings of Eureka. Mrs. Anna Lou Hutchings of Sacramento, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith. She came to visit and also attend MIA Conference in Salt Lake. While she was here a group of close girl friends met at a Provo Cafe for dinner and to renew acquaintances. They were Mrs. Anna Lou Hutchings, Sacramento; Mrs. Yvonne Horrocks, Santaquin; Mrs. Colleen Peay, Orem; Mrs. Vaudis Howarth, Mrs. Theral Parks, Nephi; Mrs. Neola Baum and Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, Spanish Fork. Mrs. Margaret Flegler and two children, Patrick and Patricia, of Pomona, Calil: returned home Wednesday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waterburry of Elberta. She also visited her grandfather, Mr. Charles Waterburry, at a rest home in St. George. Mrs. Katherine Wimmer of Riverside, Calif, made the trip home with her neice, Mrs. Flegler. Mrs. Wimmer has visited relatives and friends in Utah for the past Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder of Concord, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong. month. Calil are visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Grieve visited at the George Cook home with her sister, Mrs. Eva Cook and visited George Cook at the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm D. Warner celebrated their 48th wedding anniversaries Sunday afternoon, in a Salt Lake Cafe. The two couples Mr. and Mrs. Mike Okelberry and Mr. Dale Okelberry visited their aunt and sister, Mrs. Mable Morgan at Ogden, last: were married the same day in the Salt Lake LDS temple on June 22, 1921. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Warner are sisters. During the afternoon they visited with relatives Mr. Lee Wilson who is ill at the University hospital and Mr. Paul Warner who is suffering from an illness at the Saturday. Mrs. Violet Buxton, Mrs. Oral Hansen and Mrs. Eva Cook spent last Friday at Provo on business and visiting. hospital Fathers day was enjoyed by the J.W. Finch family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stansfield. Those enjoying the day were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder, Salt Lake City; and the Stansfields. Mrs. Florence Peterson is in the Pay-so- n hospital where she underwent surgery last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burraston and children spent Fathers day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston. Mrs. Callie Okander has been confined at the Payson hospital with an illness. Mrs. Natalia Calloway celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beck of Lakewood, members of her family came to congratulate her on the ocassion. Included in the group were her 77th birthday Thursday when Calil were visiting in Utah the past two weeks with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beck and family. The Becks are former residents children Mr. and Mrs. Vern Calloway of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Wanlass Calloway of Mona and members of their ' families. A number of friends and rela--' tives also called during the day with gifts ' and cards. Hoanocott Coppor Corporation Utah Coppor Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" of Eureka and Elberta. !. The family of Sam Elton honored him on Fathers day by all meeting at the Provo Park on Saturday. There were about 50 family members who enjoyed a luncheon, games and program. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Johanna Borgeson from Salt Lake over the weekend were Mrs. Clara Goudy and members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper attended a wedding Beware Utah County drivers, advise? J. Earl Johnson, Safety Director for Utah Please drive carefully. Vacationing by car? Then keep yourself fit for the trip by taking occasional rest breaks, says the safety council for Utah County. Make it a point to change drivers or make a refreshment stop every few hours. Driver fatigue can become a prelude to an accident. Dont give it a chance to gneak up on you. Boys and girls, bicycling is great fun in summertime, but if you ride out in the street, your fun may be ruined by an automobile or truck running into you, warns the safety council for Utah County. Be safety-sma- rt and do your bide riding in a safe place, away from cars and trucks and accident dangers. 274-33- nt; Mrs. Clora Holman is in the Payson hospital where she was taken last week suffering a serious illness. Utah County to date has 21 highCounty. This is 13 more than last way fatalities. at same the time. Is your turn next? year PHon The Lions Club installed new officers at a banquet and charter meeting held last Friday, June 13, at the Goshen American Legion Hall Clive Nelson was elected president; Larry Beck, secretary and treasurer; John Roberts, 1st Loyal Steele, 2nd Boyd Stansfield and Talbert Fowler, 1 year directors; Henry Roberts and Fred Jensen, 2 year directors; Tom Hopes, tail twister; and Kay Cook, Lion tamer. The club has 26 members at present. The banquet was prepared and served by the Goshen Ward Relief Society. Mr. Russell Cloward was taken to the Nephi hospital last week with an Illness. 293 Kennecott Summer Way is a kind of forwarding address an avenue to help further the education of 293 students employed by Kennecott this summer. Many of these students just received their high school diplomas, and are working for money to help them enter colleges or universities this fall. Some have college experience and are working for financial assistance and practical experience. Of the 293 students, 210 are employed by the Utah Copper Division on jobs in the mine, concentrators, smelter, refinery and Salt Lake City office in the following departments: Comptrollers, engineering, industrial engineering, industrial relations, public relations and quality control. The Kennecott Research Center also provides jobs for 65 students in different scientific endeavors. Some students will attend periodical seminars. Eighteen more have advanced training and are working for Kennecott Exploration Services, Scientific and Engineering Computer Center, Agricultural and Meteorological Research and the Western Data Center. Kennecotts summer employment program has been a route forward for more than 40 years. The program now is being expanded to incorporate underprivileged employables and other members of the disadvantaged sector. Thus, the practice relates to the National Alliance of Businessmens program to reduce hard core unemployment. It is also a two-wa- y street, offering students and employees an opportunity to evaluate the as the company company evaluates them. This relationship serves Kennecott in recruitment of outstanding permanent personnel. 7 Hilights from Goshen Mr, tv Cook Taft. Calil is visitng CHRONICLE Thursday, Juna 26, 1969 2 Enjoying FridayandSaturdayinBicknell and Wayne County Utah was Mrs. Clifford Smith and her two daughteres Mrs, Diane Cales, Salt Lake and Mrs. Anna Lou Hutchings of Sacramento, Calif, They visited with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Caland Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Cottonwood Career-boun- d Phan THE PAYSON ' reception at the Evergreen Reception Center for Miss Lynda Drage and Mr. John W. Heathem of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Merylyn Christensen had a family dinner in honor of her father, Henry Roberts, at her home last Sunday. Those attending were John Roberts and family; Mrx. Henry Roberts and Mr. Sam Elton. Nine members of the Senior Citizens chartered the Eureka bus and motored to Nephi and had dinner with the Nephi Senior Citizens last Wednesday, June 18. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mrs. Eva Steele, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Mrs. Vera Mrs. Lillian Finch and Mrs. Morgan, Lucille Riley. After dinner they enjoyed a special program. |