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Show Church awards by young couple By Beulah G. Bradley Brother and Sister James N. Crook (Kathleen Greenhalgh) of Santaquin North Stake were preWard, Santaquin-Tinti- c sented with Master and Golden Gleaner Awards Monday evening March 30 just prior to the MIA Stake Blue Ribbon Affair, thus a lifetime of beautiful church service continues on for the couple. The pins were presented by G. LuRay Draper counselor of Stake YMMIA, and June Heelis, YWMIA Counselor of en Stake. In working for the fine achievement awards, both began in late teens to fill requirements needed. Both have held many positions in the church. Brother Crook has served as Second Counselor and Group leader in the First Quorum of Elders in the North Ward. He has also served as Scout Master and .teacher, Age Group Stake Relief Society: Janet Lee( deceased in Past president of Santaquin-Tinti- c photo); Fern Horton, Jennie Bylund, Josephine Crook, Vera Patten and Jennie Murdock. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake honors past Relief Society presidents Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. By Beulah G. SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS At the recent Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting, Stake and Ward leaders had a special look into the past with a theme, Lest We Forget. AlTpast presidents of the stake with the exception of Sister Janet Lee, now deceased, were asked to sit on the stand and were presented corsages. Accordian folded booklets holding minature Portraits of the names of these presidents were given to all sisters in attendance. A photograph of Sister Lee was placed Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook Tender, tempting spring vegetables also prove something different if prepared in a variety of ways. Try the following recipes and see if you dont agree. SPICY CARROTS 4 cups carrots, in 2 inch on the pulpit. The booklets were entitled From the Relief Society. pages of Santaquin-Tinti- c Data included in the minature picture included the name of the president, the years served and things accomplished. The first president named at the new Stake was formation of Santaquin-Tinti- c Sister Vera Patten from and things accomplished during her tenure of office were: Centennial Memorial Book, Stake Sewing and Canning Center, Membership Campaign over the top, and sealed strips tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 drops hot pepper sauce, or more to taste salt and pepper Cook carrots in the butter a few minutes. Add remaining ingredients, except salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until tender. Uncover near end of cooking time so all liquid is evaporated and absorbed. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serves 4. 2 SOUR-CREA- 1939-194- CARROT-CHEES- SCALLOP E sliced carrots (cut diagonally 12 inch thick) 12 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup American cheese (grated) 12 teaspoon salt dash tapper 2 tablespoons flour 1 can milk 1 can (3 12 oz) french fried onions Cook carrots in salted water; drain. Mlet butter and stir in flour. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Add pepper and cheese Put in casserole and stir until melted. 4 cups Sixth president was Jennie Murdoch from 1960 to 1968. Tilings accomplished were Singing Mothers Concerts, Lesson Titles changes, Centennial Letter opened, another sealed until 1993, and sisters sang in General Conference. Sister Melba Nelson who is now president of the Stake Relief Society, conducted for the special preliminary exercises a lovely musical reading, Why a Singing Mother Sings was presented by Sister Vera Patten, she was accompanied by Nadine Alexander. The Singing Mothers of Goshen Ward sang, The King of Glory. The music department of the Stake Relief Society, with Sister Norma Jameson, Stake leader in charge, were responsible for the music half of carrots, then onions. Repeat. Pour sauce over all. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves five or in layers, six people. PAYSON CHRONICLE Counselor, Activity Counselor and Superintendent of MIA for a long period of time. He and his wife were Young Mar-rieleaders for over 2 years, gave talks, planned firesides deocrations for Ward partys, stage director for road shows danced in them; sang with his wife; made seat covers for truck; made gun rack from deer antlers; and arrow quiver from hyde bullet belt, and many more activities and accomplishments, including canning fruit and planning and executing the meals for their family. Sister Crook has earned her award from a life time of church service as teacher in seveal organizations; planned a ward party; YWMIA Camp Director; gave talks, book review, took part in plays for MIA; active member of ward and stake chorus and also soloes; wrote a skit which was used in two Relif Society Wards; edited and supervised ward newspaper; made Treasures of Truth Book; made suit, coat dress, and other apparel; canned fruit ds Swan dancers front I to r: Pat Openshaw, Sandra Armstrong, Marie Peterson, Nola Rue Olson, Kathleen Crook, Alice Beckstead. Couple: Mardene Nelsen and Rodger Jensen. etc. They have been full tithe payers and were married in the Temple. They rented an older home and together remodled it, building cupboards, closets, and making draperies, as well as refinishing furniture and painting the walls. She has earned seven individual awards, and the Silver Gleaner award. They have five children two girls and three boy, Kari Lynn, 9, Jill, 7, Tod, 3, Kevin 2, and baby Ronald II months. Many enjoy parent - youth night The most delightful MIA Blue Ribbon Affair of Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake held last Monday and Tuesday March 30 and 31 proved to be well received and beautifully accomplished, and played to full house both evenings. It was directed by Jean Staheli, with Verda Throckmorton music director and Lucille Thomas accompanist. Leads were played by Mardene Nelson and Roger Jensen. A large cast made up members of the Pomery, Hibbert, Robson families and the many people such as clowns, vendor, band members, quar-tet- t, teenagers, swans, and youth dancers who all go to the fair and therein lies the captivating tale of competition adults and youth in many forms of feats who do find that it does take cooperation and love to enjoy peace and harmony in families. Special events, such as foot races, fiddling, hog raising, feats of strength, musial contest, rifle shoot and dancing competition at the Cloverdale Country Fair, all helped the young lovers to sail en the sky in the big balloon to find harmony and cooperativeness, and true love. There was much sweet singing, and many prizes offered for hog raising, dress making, pie making, quilting and between oldsters needlework, and youngsters. A special highlight of the event was the appearance of the swan dancers, (all married women) who were a special delight. There was magical moments, indeed, and everyone went home humming the gay songs and feeling glad that they did not miss the fine parent-yout- h event. tug-o-w- ar a priceless heritage... Motherhood. STAKE NEWS Dont forget that it is time to get your Temple Recommends renewed. Contact your Bishop that you might not be found wanting when you do go to the Temple. Ward MIA Speech Festivals are scheduled to be held in all wards on Tuesday April 7. Be sure to support the youth in these fine character building efforts. It is always eye opening to see so much talent in a ward. Dont forget to lay plans now to attend Stake Conference our Santaquin-Tinti- c Sessions next Sunday. Leaders and youth 16 years and over are invited to the Saturday evening session. Special Thought for the Week: President McKay once said: If I were asked to name the worlds greatest need, I should say unhesitatingly wise mothers... OiliiBB1 RAVE! FORE BUYIN A FORD, CHEVY, JIMMY, OR HARVESTER. ICEIFOLLIESt ay THE Thursday, April 9, 1970 or The second president was Sister Jennie Bylund from 1944 to 1948 and things accomplished were: Welfare Plan in action, carloads of food, clothes, etc. sent to Europe, Relief Society building fund raising. The third president was Sister Janet Lee, from 1948 to 1954, and things accomplished were: LDS Garment selling began, sisters sang in General ConferVoice ence, and special program of of the people. Fourth president was Sister Josephine Crook, from 1954 to 1955. Things accomplished were : Temple Clothing Manti and Temple, magazine over the top, Visiting Teacher Convention special song. Fifth president was Sister LaFernHor-to- n, from 1955 to 19C0. Things accomplished were: Fund Raising for Stake Center, Special Temple Excursions, Old records gathered and sent in. and thinly large sliced 1 green onion, thinly sliced salt 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice chopped chives Sprinkle cucumbers and onions with salt and let stand for 1 hour; drain well. Combine sour cream with lemon juice and Mix with cucumbers and onion. sugar. Add a. little more salt if necessary and chill Sprinkle with chives. Makes six servings. These recipes are delicious and is surely a different way to prepare than eating raw. I received the following recipe from Arlene Heelis and find it is the family favorite. 2 4, letter. CUCUMBERS cucumbers, peeled M Bradley Bradley Mothers Day is soon upon us, and what a challenge it has become to each and every mother no matter her age or status. First of all mothers are eugolized by Poets to be in pure partnership with God and Latter-Da- y Saints certainly agree with his beautiful philosophy. And so, we all welcome our children as gifts from God, as glorious miracle, which they are. Beholding your infant which you have created is a stirring and emotion filled event never to be forgotten by a mother. And if she has prayerfully prepared for this lovely experience and responsibility then she fully realizes that from hensforth she is to be a guiding light, a teacher, sympathizer, and a loving judge personified. She knows that she must set the pattern of example and straight, God-lik- e be as wise as Solomon in each judication. It is her duty and privelege to set the key pattern for her children and husband for each'day-thu- s her feelings must be guided and inspired from on high. She must give love, understanding and decisions that sometimes it is only natural that she gets feelings of inadequacy. If she can always remember: God did He choose her to be His does profer help in all forms; and He loves mothers, has faith in them and will sustain them then Motherhood becomes the joy it is destined to be. Mothers call is lofty her opportunities to lift a child to greatness are many. As mother she knows her all important calm and serene spirit will help her fill her Motherhood role in the best creative role. Oh, the joys of being a mother to help for her child as lay the stepping-stone- s he endeavors to enter on the road to Eternal Glory. so loved the Remember Mothers--Go- d children of the world that He fashioned righteous, loving mothers to bring them safely through mortality into His 8 beings ove .kinr- 'dSUS:. v this Frappe fioliQs a handsomely wrapped pack agepljamily entertainmen 'fatse: aiiuxMa'1 nt DODGE SWEPTLINE heard it right, Sheriff. Because nobody's dealing on trucks like the Dodge Boys. You ICE pOLLIES Ma wondrousTbeau ifullyjorchestretedjymphonylojptkat mgpirouettinglowningfeatsodar low. They're now. And talking theyre talking allowances if you big trade-isee them now about a Dodge pickup. Like the tough, double-walleSweptline with Cushioned-BeaSuspension. So before you look at any truck, check the Dodge Boys' deal now Theyre talking dS inqfandltableausTbflspecta breathtaking beauty n d kiil SHIPSTADSWJOHNSON DODGE D100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP. 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