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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 Growth Notes STAKE NEWS spiritual day of completeness and wholeness was Gods gift to all who were in attendance at the Dedicatory Services held Sunday. A large crowd of Saints was there to hear the wonderful talk and admonitions of our visiting authority, Elder Henry D. Taylor, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and to hear also the most beautiful A and inspiring ication which prayer of Ded- he gave, which truly inspired a feeling of oneness, of spirituality and peace through every corner of Gods edifice. President Carl A. Patten wore the happy countenance of one who has at last reached the top rung of a successful endeavor. He, like most there, wiped tears of gratitude from eyes, and he gave us such sweet thoughts to set us in tune for the special hour. Bishop 0. Doyle Crook and Bishop Lawrence W. Clayson, who have presided during the latter part of the building program, and who were special assigned speakers, related many wonderful experiences of a stake in the process of building to God. President Max Nelson was given time by President Patten to also give voice to happiness, and to call us to a spirit of unity and true happiness by complete service. President Lynn Crook was away at the time on business. A special called Stake Choir provided inspirational music. The choir was directed by Gerald Fowkes, with Donna Davis and Sandra Armstrong accom- Sister Karen panying, and Rowley playing prelude music. Assigned prayers were given by Bishop J. Frank Sorenson and Bishop Michael Christensen, who were serving earlier in the construction of the building. To help keep the event fresh in your minds, there are the beautiful Tonight, Thursday, June 30, is the final stake temple evening excursion for this month and also for the summer in August. until it Our Stake Presidency and leaders are urging us to make this a big excursion by way of gratitude for our many blessings. We are all supposed to do at least one session a month this is an assignment which has been in effect for this year. Since the Manti Temple will be closed, try to attend some other temple next month. Tonight, meet at 5:30 at our Stake Center for prayer and to get rides for all who desire to attend. Lets support this call this week in large measure. ns Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley It was Moroni who said, Wherefore all things that are good cometh of God. And to finish this thought I add - - -and all of evil nature is germinated by Satan. There is no path that is safe to follow, either, for Satan and his hoards are very powerful never doubt and deceiving and they are determined that to lead us down to hell. Have you inquired of the Lord , lately, when there is doubt as to which choice you shall make? He promises to give us assurance, if we pray in faith, nothing wavering, to find truth. Do you truly desire to be led by the Holy Spirit? You can never think of being saved when you become a subject to Satan. He holds fast and blinds true vision so that you do not even recognize the wickedness. God has marked the paths for us, so that man has no excuse for wrong doing. Study His words and praise Him for His kindly light which He sheds on all who seek and listen. The scriptures are before us. Find truth and teach your children of hatred of sin and iniquity. The Lord has said, Mine anger is kindled against iniquity. We must seek Godly pursuits; serve faithfully and willingly, for God has also said, I will prove you in all things. in OTHER STAKE NEWS souvenir booklets which are 50? and filled with pictures, stories of the erection of our lovely building; also the dedicatory program, etc. Call your ward leaders for a booklet lest you are too late. They are beautiful and you will treasure it always. The M.I.A, Stake Dance Orchids in the Moonlight was held at Genola Ward Cultural Hall on Saturday evening, June 25. Leaders report that those who attended surely had a good time. The YWMIA softball tournament is now completed with Genola Ward Bee Hive and Senior teams both coming out victorious. They will always remember the close competition between the ward teams. Sister Edith Tischner, of the Stake YWMIA presidency, tells us that there was very close competition and that there was also good participation as most of the wards came through for an excellent tournament. The stake winners will now go on to compete in Regional competition probably in August. Last week the YWMIA spent time cleaning the lovely Camp KOHOLOWO in Santaquin Canyon. The first group to enjoy the fine camping locale was a group of M.I.A. from Riverton, who thrilled at the beautiful location and lovely accommodations. Our stake girls will be enjoying their turn there July 12 through 15. The Stake Chuck Wagon Supper at City Park last Tuesday proved to be lots of fun for many youth and leaders of Bee Hive and Scouts. A District Scout Meeting held June 27 under the direction of Henry Roberts, was in nature of laying plans for more and j better activity within Scouting groups. Many of the Scout Troops are enjoying trips and outings during the summer GENOLA NEWS By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Billie Radaze and family from Pasadena, Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Davis last week. months. SECOND WARD NEWS Merle Butler reporting Word has been received that Elder Kenny Crook, son of President and Sister Lynn Crook, has been transferred to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson, Miss Pattie Thomas and Miss Kathie Malstrom visited at American Fork last Sunday. Dartsmouth, NovaScotia recently. He is serving in the New England States Mission, and reports enjoyment in the work. Boys and girls of our ward M.I.A. journeyed with leaders to Manti Temple on Tuesday Mrs. Greenhalgh from Yacama, Wash., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas last week. for baptisms. The Ward M.I.A. Mia Maid Honor Night will be held next Sunday afternoon, July 3, at 2 p.m. Sister Joye Olson re- ports as their leader, that parents and girls will be guests. The girls will present a short program, tie the Rose Bouquet, and refreshments will be enjoyed also. Elder Donald Butler writes his parents that he has traveled with President Boyd K. Packer recently to Connecticut and Rhode Island, as the secretary of the New England Mission. He tells us that he recently met with Ned Dunford, formerly of Payson, who left for his mission from Denver. The Laurel M.I.A. Night of Honor was held recently at the Stake Center under the direction of their leader, Jean-niVan Ausdal. Girls and parents Were guests. The girls sang and each gave a talk on their Laurel achievement. Refreshments followed. Since our Stake Dedication program was a full stake Sacrament meeting there is little ward news to report . . . anyway, this is summer time and there is always activity slump to a degree . . . hope for more ward news next time. ne THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Charles Simmons one said, Dare to do your duty always-th-is is the height of true valor. TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE from Mary Thomas Eureka and Mrs. Rachel Bishop and Mrs. Walt Kerby family are visiting at Safford and Phoenix, Ariz., for two weeks. and OLD AND THE NEW A new concrete and steel bridge, shown here under construction, now replaces primitive wooden foot bridge across a river in Thailand. Completely modern in construction, the bridge rests on piers 25 feet below water y level. The structure is equal to the height of a building. Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham and children vacationed in Arizona for a week. six-stor- in Lincolnshire, an illness. Goshen News by EVA COOK Mrs. Lyle Hatch was released from Utah Valley Hospital last Thursday after major surgery was performed the week before. Roger and Gene Hillman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hillman of Las Vegas, Nev., are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman of Payson, and the Milo Burras-ton- s of Goshen. They are also visiting the Verl Sudweeks of Payson and the Chris Christensens of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Beck of Ogden spent last weekend with her brother, the George Cooks. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Grieve (Wilma) visited her sister and at the Cooks home during the week. brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan spent last weekend at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left last Thursday morning for Tacoma, Washington, where he is stationed with the Medical Corp there. Bishop and Mrs. William o, Morgan came up from Calif., for the Mammoth reunion which was held at the Payson Park last Sunday. They also visited their daughter, Jackie, of Provo. She is a student at the BYU and is employed in Provo for the summer months. They spent a few days visiting the Bee Jasper-sobefore returning home to California. Cam-erill- painful injury to his eye last Monday while changing a cable on his car. He was treated and released doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okelberry June by a Provo eye week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sorenson and children from Los Angeles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jasper-so- n have moved to Orem to make their home. He is employed at a machine shop in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. David Okelberry and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stoneman and family visited their father, Earl Okelberry, on Fathers Day. Wed Carl Tilby and children, Mark and Cheryle, from Heber, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby. The grandchildren will visit for another Mrs. Richard Hogland (Carol) and three children of Billings, Montana, and Mrs. Sterling (Janice) Spencer and three boys from Maperville, niinois, are visiting with friends and relatives. They are the daughters of Jack Bran-aga- n. and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Cloud and granddaughter, Marsha Cloud, are at Fish Lake enjoying the summer. Couple Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and family and Dale Oberg were vacationing at Fish Lake last week. with Carl Christensen suffered a Kirk and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kirk and girls from Clover, Mr. and Mrs. William White and family of Goshen, Karen Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Echev-arrie- ta of Lake Tahoe. The Echevarrietas left by plane on Monday morning for their home at Lake Tahoe. Goshen England, BLAINE JOHNSON Five members of the Serving Club met at the home of Wilma 6 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trotter SALES REPRESENTATIVE last Jasperson Luncheon was Thursday. served with visiting enjoyed by all. of Goshen announce the marriage of their daughter, Dianna Trotter, to Jake Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sorensen. The wedding took place in Las Vegas, Nevada, on June 6. The bride has been attending Utah State University for the past two years. The groom has completed five years at Utah State University in the field of Business Phone Residence Phone their home in Phoenix, 1 465-37- Mrs. Twila McClellan of Payson visited her sister, Mrs. Cleopha Riley. CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haus and four children of Anaconda, Mont., are vacationing in Pay-swith Mrs. Haus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt. Mrs. Haus is the former Mary Schmidt. GRIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN on mechanical engineering. The young couple will make 798-359- SPANISH FORK Arizona, where he has accepted employment for General Elec- tric. The bride and both graduates of School. grorm are Parson High ns Mrs. Lillian Burraston spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Verl Sudweeks of Payson. They attended Little games League ball at Santaquin, Payson and Provo. The Sudweeks boys participated in the games. Kent Jensen broke his right arm in the wrist last Saturday while riding his horse. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Trotter and son, Scotty, spent last Sunday at Deer Creek fishing. They returned by way of the zoo in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen and girls, spent last Sunday at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boswell of Tooele. It was a family Also attending were Mrs. Verneta Orton of Provo and Mrs. Leila Managan and daughter, Dorothy of Florida, Leann Boswell and Mrs. Deann Wilkes of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price (Maxine) and children of Muskegon, Michigon, and Mrs. Judy Heter of Tooele. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. Highlight of Kennecotts calendar of play and recreation is the annual outing at Lagoon, set for June 29. On this colorful day, about 20,000 guests employees and their families will invade the Davis County resort to enjoy the endless round of rides, water fun, games, picnics, hot dogs, lollipops . . . you name it! Summer fun even includes planned trips to such exciting places as Hawaii and Mexico. The first group of vacationers now is in the Islands. B Other recreations each in its own season are golf tournaments, bowling league activities, baseball, employee banquets and Christmas parties for the children. Something To make happening all the time! conditions ing pleasant and safe and recreation stimulating and ' wholesome is traditional at Kennecott. mm 4h HAWAII Airman Second Class David R. Platt, son of Mrs. Helen Platt of Mona, is now on duty with the U. S. Air Force in Thailand. Airman Platt serves as an Ammunition Specialist with the Air Force advisory personnel which supports aerospace defence and training activities. They are closely coordinated with the Royal Thailand Air Force. He is a graduate of Juab High ''A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steele of George Goshen. PLANS FUNERAL Elder Roger Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen, who is serving a mission for the LDS Church in England, is some improved, but still confined to St. George Hospital Unlimited Parking South Main 218 DIAL Diamond 465-250- Payson. Utah PAYSOH 6 NEVER UNDERSOLD! Factory Outlet AND UP RECAPS 495 Warehouse Prices GOOD ECONOMY SETTER NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Little Dorothy Managan spent the week on the farm with her uncle and aunt, the Dee Hansens. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston spent Fathers Day at the home cf their son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burraston of Tooele. Other sons and familieswho were present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burraston and family of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston and sons of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burraston and sons of Layton. There were twenty-on- e present family Um it co. 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