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Show Growth Notes Payson Junior, Senior High School Girls Invited to Join Utah Valley Page Girls in Junior and senior girls inj d high school are invited to an Open House on Fn-daAugust 31 at 7 pm. at the Provo Utilities Building, 2S1 West 800 North. Santaquin- - Tintic Stake By Beulah G. Bradley Phone 754--36- Fall is about to descend upon us. She comes with full harvest offering!, a blitlie spirit of accomplishment and foimost of us she brings a feeling of wholeness and satisfaction. The harvest will soon be completed and men say, It is good. Women smile approval and pride as each jar joins another in her rainbow array of delicious foods which now nearly fill her fruit shelves. Madame Fall is like a saucy young miss for she can change her dress almost in a twinkling of an eye and then just as quickly be gone from thy sight. Watch closely, for soon she will appear in breathtaking beauty and miraculously change from the lovely green she has worn all summer, to muted tones of yellow-orang- e and splashes of haughty blaring red. Mother nature hovers near to help her seasonal children and the frosty impudence of her wand will change the dress of our canyons and mountains to things glorious to behold. We might compare this y so short, thuse I make a last glorious stand. Behold Look! and do it quickly before the ctne is gone. My paint-po- t doth hold will O the wisp color, and it can never ba of permanent value." Her final gift of beauty is for all eyes to see, even for those who planted and harvested not. Madame Fall is generous with these gifts to all who love beauty. She is welcomed by most for she reamen to all who presents s have labored thru all the of the year. Watch closely for her coming, for she works speedily and soon her handiwork doth fade. Look to the mountains, drive to the canyons and behold, for hand in hand with God she paints marvelous, breath taking beauty, to show us the miraculous power of aceach of Gods complishment servants can have if they will have faith and take God by the hand. News of the Well a most delightful evening was fully enjoyed last Saturday evening, August 25, at the City Paik by members of the Stake their High Priests Quorum, wives and widows of High Priests. There were approximately seventy in attendance to enjoy toasting winners, and hot sizzling hamburgers fresh from the grill as well as soft drinks and watermellon to the summer time complete fare. Preparing for the event was Dewaine Garbett of Eureka who was assisted by a committee from the wards. Officers of the group are Gordon Heelis, president, Willard DcGraffenreid and Curtis Sorensen, counselors and James Bott, Secretary. Last Tuesday our Stake Re lief Society executives, Presi dent Jennie Murdoch, with counselors, Florence Lamb and Helen Smith, and secretary, Zelma Hall, played hostess to the six Ward Relief Society executive groups at dinner which was held at Spanish Fork. The lovely envent was p sea-on- HONORING UTAH VISITORS TO JAPAN, the State flag is shown being readied by a Japan Air Lines cabin crew for permanent display at Tokyo International Airport. The goodwill gesture is in recognition of the increasing number of people from Utah visiting Japan each year. Purser Hiroyasu Yoshida is assisted by hostesses (left to right) Yoko Endo, Setsuko Kitazato and Kimiko Okuhara. held in appreciation of the fine and Sister Lee Bird. Approxiwork the ward groups are do- mately 35 were in attendance. ing with sisters in the stake Dell Jones served as cairman It was a lovely gesture and a of the event. Isn,t it good to delightful time for our Relief read of the activities of Eureka and other wards who live so Society leaders. The Second Ward Choir far from us? We are hoping leader, Mrs. Vivian Roper, and to soon have regular reports of members held a farewell soc- them. In all wards, the Primary ial on Wednesday at Santaquin last minute picture-grandufor Sister Sherla Merrihand Girls were graduPark City to the masterpiece of an artist Bingham, who with her family ated from Primary and are who, knowing death is near, are moving from Santaquin to now ready to attend the MIA paints with urgency and skill take up residence at Granite activities. There are 27 girls his last and most beautiful near thp Little Cottonwood of our stake who graduate. canvas. Mother Nature seems Genola Explore Scouts have Canyon. Brother Bingham will to be wispering. I have made active this past week also been Murbe teaching school in the the grand effort of production, with a trip into the Uinta the Junior School, ray High for this year everything has Riverview School which wa; Mountadns. They had fun and produced in plenty to bless Sherla scout activity under the dircompleted. recently earth children. My time is now and her three small boys, Karl, ection of Walter Kerby, leaDuane, and Daryl, and tiny der, and Glendon Taylor. Priesthood Aaronic The daughter, Melody, will leave of some scheduled Genola boys here next week to join their fme sports activity such as father, who commences teaand baseball for DESK BLOTTERS ching this week. Sister Sherla swimming has been choir accompanist for last Saturday evening. Our Ward MIAs are holding many years. Safari Suppers during Family Green will The Labor Day week-en- d the first week in September, be much enjoyed this year by Perhaps we can get some deour Stake Presidency, Stake tails on their various activities Clerks, families and Brother PAYSON CHRONICLE and Sister Justin Lamb, and Brother and Sister Evelyn Kirk and families for they will spend some of the three days at Camp KoHoLoWo, MIA Girls Home in Santaquin Canyon. They plan to return home to attend their ward Sacrament Services. Elder Dennis Christensen sends a very big thanks to members of his Second Ward who responded so wonderfully on his call for some base-ba- ll mitts by sending 15 of them. The mitts are being used to help promote athletics among the youth in Netherlands whe e Elder Christensen is now laboring. The athletic program of the church is a great influence in helping to keep the youth of the church busy and happy and is doing the same for so many young investigaAMBULANCE tors there in the Netherlands, 30 YEARS OF SERVICE says Elder Christensen. "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" We are happy to report some Scouting activity in Eureka DIAL 465-25- 06 ward, and altho there are few PAYSON details available we are happy to know that recently their Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. banquet was held PLANS FUNERAL with scouts, parents and other 218 South Main Paysor guests in attendance. Unlimited Parking Speaking of scouts reminds us that the Santaquin Second ward Explorers with Ronald Butler as their leader enjoyed at an excursion last week-en- d Deer Lake on Boulder Mountain located in the south part of y LABOR DAY WEEK END ) Utah. Leaving Thursday mornAHEAD! V, ing at 5 a.m. the scouts, Terry Smith, Don Butler, Farrell Bott, Dean Jolley, Jerry Nelson, f rv' Paul Thompson, Gale Hal. TAKE ALONG A KODAK lett, Allen Prince, Jim Cloward, Joe Jarvis, Dean Higginson, CAMERA and their leader, the group re port a wonderful time camping out. Eureka ward Elders and members of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood with their wives 8mm enjoyed a delightful social last Saturday evening which was held on the lawn of Brother er r j c 73 for next week At the Stake MIA Li ader-shimeeting held last Monday sister Lilly Hudson was sustained as Spoi ts Director of the YWMIA Sister Hudson has been actively engaged in work with the First Ward MIA for many years and we aie sure will be a fine lender in this newr callng ongradu-lation- s go to leaders of youth, always. Here s a very happy note from Eureka. Last Friday Roger W. Redmond, son of Brother and 'Sister Wilford K Redmond of Eureka, and Beth Margene Gardner, daughter of Brother and Sister Eugene Gardner of Spanish Fork were mariied in Manti Temple Ceremonies. The couple were feated earlier in the day by parents of the groom at a W'edding breakfast and in the ivening a reception was held at the home of the bides paients where their many friends called to extend love and good wishes. One of the lovely girls from the First Ward, Deanna Peterson daughter of Brother and Sister Alden Peterson, repeated wedding vows with Ted Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen of Benjamin, on Saturday evening, at the Stake Center. Bishop Frank Sorenson officiated at the rites just prior to the reception which was hosted by the brides parents The couple plan to make a home in Spanish Fork. Another wedding of note is that of Miss Dawn Tilby, daughter of Brother and Sister Robert A Tilby of Genola, who was married August 24 to Thomas Michael Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trotter of Payson. Officiating at the was Bi- wadding ceremony The open house is sponsored by the Utah Valley Page Girls for the purpose of meeting and interviewing prospective niembeis. There are 15 memberships to be added to the club to better fulfill their assignments Eligible girls must be p r e 1 y, wrell proportioned, with pleasing personalities They must be maintaining a ' B average in school and not have to many extra cuiricular activities. The Utah Valley Page Girls, a community models club, was organized in November 1961 for the purpose of assisting civic clubs, business firms, associations, and cham-btr- s of commerce in all publicity events of merit to Utah Valley. The original 9 girls complettd their course in modeling in June, and for the past 2s months, have participated in 14 different business and community functions, appearing as hostesses, goodwill ambassadors, models, and ushers. The present membership includes girls from Spanish Folk to Lthi, and Roland Page, director of the group, hopes to The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, August 1962 Man Named Promoted at Kennecott Ex-Pays- on extension department of the Universty of Utah. These courses were taken under Kenne-cott- s tutition aid program in which the company pays two-thirof the cost. 1 non-prof- 30, it 5 & tt William C Rohlettcr Advanced at Kennecott William C. Rohlettcr, a grad ot Payson High School of 1943, has giaduatirg cla-b en piomoted to planning continue to have valley-wid- e and scheduling supeivisoi in representation, within the club tlm n a.r.tenance department Interested girls are ini ited of Kenn eotts Magna ore to write the Utah Valley Page it was announced Girls, Box 414. Orem, or tele- by P. H Ensign, concentrator phone Mr. or Mrs Page at plant superintendent. to reserve intei view AC Rohlettcr has been affiltime during the open house. iat'd with Kennecott for almost ten years. He has held various A portions with the copper proSpotton. shop Thomas ducing company starting out cerefollowed the reception us a utilityman at the conmony at the Genola Ward, with a special program also centrators. He also served in and being enj yed. The couple the lndustiial relations will make a home in Genola afety departments of the Utah and plan to finish schooling Copper Division of Kennecott THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: In addition, he has held sevShall we freshen the impres- eral supervisory posts in the concentration flotation departsion we make as Latter-Da- y ment. Recently Rohlettcr had Saints? It could pay big been acting as the maintenance scheduling foreman. A graduate of Utah State CHRONICLE WANT ADS University in industrial education, Rohetter has taken Dring quick results many business courese in the u de r, IN THE FIELD An alarm tern, developed to detct th presence of "nerve agents In a given area, is carried by a U. S. Army soldier. Powered by y. a rechargeable, Ught-welga battery pack, the larm also can be mounted and operated on the electrical lyi-teof an armored vehicle. Several alarms may be attach ed to the remote control unit to act as "chemical sentries," around command posts or fort ifleations. Westinghonse Electric Corp., Ordnance Dlv, and Bendix Corp., Frieze Dlv, both of Baltimore, Md., produce the Mann system. hl -- ' boy-sco- Mm V KODAK 1 1. CXuWofcc 8 We Print Everything MOVIE CAMERA Electric-ey- e movie-make- r at this low, low price! Never before a fully automatic Kodak movie camera at such gives modest cost. Built-i- n electric eye sets the lens for you movies automatically I Has superyou crisp, clear, color-brigfast f1.6 lens, enclosed finder, built-i- n filter that lets you shoot indoors and out on the same roll of film. A really great movie value see it here soon! Envelopes 0 Wedding Invitations 0 Napkins 0 Programs 54.50 The Payson Chronicle GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP PAYSON, UTAH PHONE 465-222- 4 in Utah is firmly tied to the production and sale of copper throughout the world. Copper is a orld commodity, sold in a world market, with the price established by world supply and demand. Because neither Kennecott nor any other single producer can effectively establish a price for copper, operating costs are vital to Kenneeotts continued success. To sell copper profitably in the highly competitive world market, costs must be controlled. And they are controlled by a comprehensive program to increase efficiency in all Kennecott operations in Utah. Letterheads 0 Every pound of copper Kennecott produces Kennecott must sell its copper profitably at the price established by supply and demand in the world market. Efficiency is the only means of achieving this. It keeps Kennecott a sound productive business that produces economic benefits for Utah. Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation m |