OCR Text |
Show The Payaon Chronicle, Payaon, Utah THURSDAY, MARCH Growth Notes in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah C, Bradley Love is so encompassing and fulfilling in our lives that we can safely say that it is the healer of greatest all. Love fills so many needs. The lonely is lifted to a sphere of completeness when a loved one arrives. A child feels warm and cozy and very happy in the a. and love of a parent Poets extol the love of man and maid, husband and vice-vers- wife. When love can be such a answer to most why is it every problem soul-lifti- ng sometimes so difficult to make it reach to the ones who need it most? They do say that it is a precious element of which no matter the amount we give away it does not leave the giver but grows in depth and amount. It costs so little to give love-- why is it hoarded? Love is power without force and the loveliest kind of weapon. Love is selflessness, not selfishness; controlled de- votion, not erratic emotion; love is supportive; not abortive; sweet humility, staunch y; never dependability, brag-abilit- and love is willy-nilllifting, never drifting! NEWS OF THE STAKE: We have been urged for quite some time to keep a supply of foods in storage for emergency use by our Stake Presidency ar supply. Our possibly a Stake Relief Society has been never y; two-ye- giving suggestions for storage each month since we commenced last October. It has been presented in ward Relief Society meetings also. The following suggestive list has been given by our Relief Society : October, wheat and flour (this is cleaned wheat and hermetically sealed flour); November, sugar and honey; December, powdered milk and dry yeast; January, salad oil and shortening; February, dry peas and beans; March, raisins (sealed) and dry prunes. The April and May articles will follow and be announced before we finish lesson work for the summer months. Priesthood leadership meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at which time all Priesthood groups, building committee, building directory meeting, Stake Presidency missionary report meeting, meetings were held. Bishop Walter A. Kerby was leadership con- by Advancement Chairman, Henry Roberts, and assistant David White, also District Chairman Floyd Penrod. District Commissioner, Russell Smith, Neighborhood Commissioner, Vern Lofgran, also assisted in the Court of Honor. Advancement for the two months since last Court of Honor in January, were accepted at this Court of Honor, even though there were some presented at Scout Week District ceremonies. These were all counted at District Court of Honor. Eureka was not able to attend and Goshen and Elberta boys were in the school operetta. Santaquin Second Ward Troop 100 won the Honor Flag. Advancements for Court of Honor were 87 merit badges, five Life badges, seven Star, twelve First Class, sixteen Second Class, 1 Eagle Palm (bronze). Present at the Court of Honor were 40 parents, 15 Scouters, 26 Scouts and Explorers, 7 members of bishoprics, 4 Guide Patrol leaders, 6 institutional representatives. inward Court of Honor is to be held at Santaquin Second Thursday, May Next 19. Drop in a Cartridge Looking for something different to serve the family? Delight them with tomatoes filled till plump with a savory mixture of crabmeat and cheese. Theyre hearty and OH! so good. FIRST WARD NEWS: Assisted by Margaret Bylund The annual Relief Society anniversary party for the combined First and Second Wards was held last Wednesday, commencing with a delightful luncheon. Approximately 110 sisters were seated at long tables which featured the Relief Society blue and gold color Ever had with the New ica EZ-mat- ic Nothing could be simpler. Open the new Yashica drop in a Kodapak cartridge, and shoot. You'll get perfect pictures every time, with automatic exposure, a fast f2.7 lens and 1 600th shutter that stops action and a price that makes it easy to own or give, Stop in for a demonstration today. GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone Payson, Ut 465-222- 4 was played by Linda Childs and Ruth Lee Wall. GENOLA WARD NEWS: Beatrice Kerby assisting The 15-- give to your Utah Easter Seal Society . . . decor, cakes with special centering birthday the tables cut and were later served. A clever summer garden archway formed the entrance into the Cultural Hall. president, Carol Greenhalgh, welcomed the large which Out-goi- ng group. A special program, arranged by Wanda Greenhalgh, was cleverly announced by Jeannine Johnson, and included three vocal numbers by the Greenhalgh sisters; piano duet Erma Cloward andher daughter, Shirley Holman; story and reading by Ada by Gardell; dramatic reading, Pat Weve known he is such a fine man and are so happy others have recognized it also. The lovely wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Robinson (formerly Miss Helen Shaw) was held at our Stake Center last Friday, March 18. The fine young couple met as missionaries while serving two year missions for the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw are parents of Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Robinson, Circle-vill- e, are the grooms parents. The happy pair spoke lovely Temple vows earlier that morning. of services. The following releases were made Sunday evening: Nancy Lindquist, Lilly Hudson, Maurine Hall and Elda Martell as Sunday School workers; Dorothy Jasperson as Primary second counselor. Sustained: Shanna Norton as Primary counselor; Lilly Hudson as Junior Sunday School coordinator and Janiel Deuel as Sunday School teacher. Speakers at our Sunday Sacrament services were Rex B. White, Stake Patriarch, and High Councilmen Wayne Jensen and Grant Johnson. A piano duet M.I.A Ward Young Marrieds class will be held Saturday evening, March 26, at 8 p.m. at the home of Alan Carter, who, with his wife, will be hosts. The regular lesson is to be presented and all Young Marrieds are urged to come. The M.I.A. officers wish to announce that we now have a teacher for the Gleaners and of the ward. The first class period commenced last Tuesday and Sister Bonnie Thomas will direct it for the present, but there will be continued classes from now on. The Relief Society birthday anniversary party was held on March 18 at the church. It proved to be a great success and a very large crowd of Relief Society sisters and their partners were in attendance to enjoy the chicken dinner at tables which featured the Relief Society blue and gold colors. Daffodils, blue floral feathers and blue crepe paper were used in the room decor. The Goshen HillbiUy orchestra presented a special program and also later played for square dancing for the happy couples. Ward committees assisted the presidency in arrangements for en the event. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: It is a fact that love should rule the world not hate, envy and selfishness. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE Watch for Coming Attraction 7 April Watch - BETTER FOR LESS 8 for Time and Place When you cant hug him, you can wrap your heart around his voice with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Call now. Mountain States Telephone Openshaw; instrumental mandolin number by Dennis WaU; accordion number by Kenneth Shaw, and stories by Joy Olsen and Helen Backman. The Elders Quorum social for the First Quorum of Elders and partners will be held at the Stake Center at 7:30 this coming Saturday, March 26. Tentative plans are to show a BYU film on home fruit storage in connection with the welfare program. Quorum president Kent Hall is in charge of the event. The Ward M.I.A. is commencing another series of required genealogy classes. All ward adults are required to take these classes before end of the year. It is to be a 10 week class of helpful instruction. Elder Larry Robbins of the Second Ward, who recently returned from a North British Mission, will be our special speaker at Sacrament meeting next Sunday evening at 5 p.m. All ward members and other friends are invited to hear his report. He is the son of Sister Dora Robbins. Our Ward is very proud that our fine Bishop Lawrence W. Clayson was named Santaquin Honored Citizen of 1966, at a Lions sponsored event held last Saturday evening at the school. . BEER-BECUE- ? f and Shoot! Our YWMIA volleyball tournament game last Thursday our First Ward team defeated comElberta in a 0 and 15- -2 petition with score. The B team did not play this week. Tonight, March 24, our Ward team will play Genola at the Stake Center. Ward members are urged to come out and support. The B team will play at 6:30. Two former Ward members passed away in other cities, according to word received by our Bishop last Sunday. Funeral services and burial will be held here for Frank Smith, son of brother and sister Ned Smith, and for Rollo Clark, brother of Elvin Clark, all of our ward. We are asked to watch for time Tracy Giles is Utahs Easter Seal Youngster for 1966. At 21 months he is the husky, healthy son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Giles, Fillmore, Utah. D 15-2- 0 two-ga- Mothers provided special music numbers, directed by Sister Ida by Greenhalgh, acompanied Sandra Armstrong, President Thelma Nelson of Genola Ward Relief Society gave the inspirational talk, and as a new president, also introduced her board. President Nola Rae Olsen, newly sustained president of Second Ward, also introduced her new counselors and secretary; her Board has not yet been sustained. Departmental meetings concluded the session. closing ceremonies were Z. h Stake and Ward workers, held March 17, President Jennie W. Murdoch presided and second counselor Florence Lamb, conducted. The First Ward Singing ducted under the direction of Troop 101 of Genola. Advancement and ceremony conducted Why should the girls have Preheated 350 oven all the breaks? The girls" being 6 large, firm tomatoes salt, pepper, dash of lemon your friends from the bridge club, who delight in such sumptuous juice m tablespoons butter dishes as Crab a Cheese-Fille- d 3 tablespoons chopped green pepTomatoes. , per Your family would love this main dish, too. Dont reject the 3 tablespoons chopped celery cup chopped onion idea because it isnt hearty Yt 1 enough when you combine vege- 1 Yt tablespoons flour Milk tables, evaporated milk, crab-me- Yi cups Evaporated teaspoon salt and cheese in a single cayenne recipe, theres no denying its 2 Few grainsWorcestershire sauce teaspoons substantial! 1 flaked crabmeat can milk rich Creamy, evaporated I cup shredded sharp Cheddar forms the nutritive filling cheese chopped green pepper and celery, hollow out center porsauteed till golden brown in but- Carefully tion of each tomato and turn upthe add ter, crispness. Theres side down to drain on absorbent t, delicate flavor of flaked paper. In saucepan, melt butter, and the zest of protein-ricsaute pepper, celery and sharp Cheddar cheese lacing all onion. green Blend in flour. Add Evaptomatoes Fill plump together. and cook, stirring with this luscious filling, and orated Milkuntil sauce is smooth while they bake to a tender turn, constantly toss together a salad and fill a and thick. Add seasonings, craband cheese. Cook until basket full of rolls. When the meat cheese melts. Put tomato cases dinner bell rings, youve eating in baking dish, add salt, pepper, thats pure bliss. and lemon juice; fill tomatoes CRAB N CHEESE-FILLEwith crab mixture. Add enough TOMATOES water to cover bottom of dish. 6 servings Bake minutes or until tomatoes are cooked. Baking dish, 9x13 inch. crab-mea- meeting for all The Santaquin-Tint- ic District of Boy Scouts of America Court of Honor was held March 17 at Genola Ward, with Genola acting as host ward. Opening and Tomatoes Cheese-Fille- d 7U-O- named Bishop of the Month again this month. This honor comes to Bishop Kerby because of many activities and support of the Aaronic Priesthood Group and their leaders. Tonight, March 24, is an evening excursion to the Manti Temple for our Stake. Call your Priesthood leaders in your wards for rides and be at the Stake Center, joining with your Stake Presidency who are leading out in prayer and ride distribution. Assembly at the Stake Center at 5:30 p.m departure for temple at 5:45. At our Stake Relief Society scheduled Just Treat Your Family to Crab N' Meet Tracy! 24, 1966 Kennecott s old precipitation plant at the entrance .to Bingham will be supplemented this year by a new $20,000,000 plant. This model represents the new look in precipitation plants being built by Kennecott to recover copper from mine dump water at Bingham. Canyon The Watered - Down Copper Story The old art of recovering copper from 26 specially designed mine dump water and scrap iron will become an exact science when Kennecott Instead of dumping scrap iron into troughs, it will be fed automatically into the top of the cones. Meantime, the mine water solution will be forced, under pressure, from the bottom of the cone and will be swirled through the scrap iron. The result will be the treating of more material in less time with greater recovery of copper. This will make it pos- sible for Kennecott to compete more successfully in the world-widcopper mar- ket by increasing its precipitate copper s duction from 2,250 to 6,000 tons per month. completes its new $20,000,000 precipitation plant near the Bingham Canyon mine. About all that will remain of the old plant will be the chemi- Get the cal principle Its recipe in this chockful of ideas for decorations, e- FREE recipes for the most fun party of all. Send for it today! ntertainments and GUIDE to Beer PartyUSA U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, New York, N.Y. 10017 Inc. 535 Fifth Avenue I'm interested in beer becue. Send me my free copy of Beer PartyUSA. that changes scrap into copper: When treated mine water flows into long troughs over the scrap iron, a surprising chemical reaction takes place ... the iron goes into solution and the copper comes out. Through extensive research, Kennecott speeded up the chemical reaction with precipitator cones. e pro-ha- ' Name Street City -- Zip. State UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, 366 SOUTH 5TH X. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer' INC. AST SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH I 2- - nr |