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Show The Payson Chrtiicle, Payson, Utah Hiursday, August .13, 1964 : . Growth Notes Santaquin- - Tintic Stake Ward By Beulah G. Bradley Phone 754-3- 621 If we could only look deeper into the souls of others we would realize that all people bear scars of lost battle, then we would judge our own failures with less harshness. In order to learn to really love others, as the Lord has commanded, we must learn to love ourselves rightly, but to find peace of mind we must come to realize that although we strive for perfection, there is no perfect man as yet, and we must learn to be less critical of our own accomplishments. We must look deep and long at what we are learning to denounce unworthy criticisms Remember, of our selves. though, I said unworthy criticisms, Most of us have a tendency to berate our accomplishments, and feel it is wrong to accept an honest compliment on our achievements. This is not good, for all of us need to feel self esteem or we cannot excell and go forward. . NEWS OF THE WEEK: At the August Stake Sunday School Preparation Meeting held recently the Santaquin First Ward was named Sunday School of the Month because of their own progress of the month of June over May in their own activities and achievements. The Stake Sunday School Superintendency, Morris G. Smith, Arden and Stanley Powelson, state that the summer months usually bring about lower percentages but they are gratified to find that some progress had been made in some of the wards in spite of the usual summer decline. The First Le-Bar- FOR THE BEST Kl, SHOE REPAIR SPENCS 1 - - 180 PaTMn, Utah South Third Emit Sunday School Superintendency is Curtis Lofgran, Blaine Martel!,' and Rodney Hudson. At the Sunday School preparation meeting a demonstration was given by the class (Course 10) taught by Lowell Thomas, of Genola, to illustrate the proper method of learning concert recitations in the Sunday School Classes. This is the second demonstration on class procedure that has ben given in the preparation meetings, and others are being ' planned for the future. The first demonstration was given to help students prepare and present better two and one-ha- lf . minute talks. Elberta Branch held their Conference last Saturday and Sunday with 46 branch members and 43 former members or visitors in attendance at the Sacrament Meeting. Branch President William G. Penrod conducted and gave a report of conditions and accomplishments of the Branch and praised those who had carried and out the clean-u- p Celebration for the 24th of July. Remarks were given by James counselors, branch Greenhalgh and Max Schnepf, and Roland Farnsworth of the Aaronic Priesthood. At the Sunday School conference stake leaders, stake and High Council leaders were represented with even greater representation at Sacrament Meeting. 'At the Sunday School conference talks were given by Superintendent Milton Barney who spoke on My responsibility in carrying out scheduled programs of the General Sunday School Union Board; and Davida Smith of Sunday school stake board talked on the subject, Study your reports they tell a story. President Max Nelson representing the stake presidency on the Importance of memorizing scripture and especially in Sunday School where youth is preparing to become missWard-Communi- ty ionaries. During the Sacrament Ser- vices in connection with the conference the Henry . Hintze family, formerly of Elberta were called to give brief expressions to the group. Marlene Smith and Kathryn Pen-ro- d sang a duet,. Temple of the Father " Eugene Hintze a : former bishop cf Elberta also spoke. Nancy Penrod was called to speak arid stated that in living away from home she found a greater appreciation of Elberta and her home there. Others to speak were Sister Norton and Brother Kenneth Thomas. Concluding speaker was president Lynn Crook. A note of interest tq all stake members is the fact that our stake President and his family, President and Sister Carl A- - Patten left last Wednesday morning to visit their family members living in the East and to enjoy the Worlds Fair. On Thursday evening August 20 a Scouting Court of Honor is scheduled to be held at the Stake Center at 8 p m. Brother Dean Pendelton, advancement chairman, is in charge. Scouting awards will be made. FIRST WARD NEWS: On August 11, the Sisters of the Ward enjoyed a special painting demonstration at their monthly work day session. During the Junior and Explorer soft ball tourney this past week Stake representatives, First Ward, won in a bout with Gunnison but in the double header game which immediately followed our team lost to Lake Shore Si F. 49ers, Minnesota Vikings to Play in . j BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS Mor-clas- h Bern-stadiu- ither work day activities. She also demonstrated Patio Lighting which was very well received and enjoyed. GOSHEN WARD NEWS: The Lihoma Girls held their July graduation Wednesday, under the direction of President of Primary, Renee Miller and the teachers of the classes, Sister Sally Long, Ruth Thomas, and Lillian Steele. Each of the Merrihand girls took individual parts on the program, and each of the classes were advanced to next class. Several of the girls mothers attended. Handicrafts of the girls in class .work was dis Refreshments were played. served to all present. was held A Trail Round-u- p recently by the Primary boys of Blazer, Trekker and Guide classes. A demonstration was presented by each class. It was Ward. under the direction of leaders, It is time for new Temple June Davis, Marlene Hansen, to be issued and Audrey Pendelton and Bethea were Bishop Lawrence Clayson will Wolf. Refreshments be at Bishops Office on Aug- served and mothers were ust 15 and 17 from 4 to 8 p m. special guests. to interview and sign recomOn August 2, Marjorie Finch mends. was confirmed following bapDuring the Sunday evening tism on Saturday. Babies Sacrament meeting a special blessed: Blake Jay Beck, son program was enjoyed when of Larry Jay and Anna Clair the Cyrus Bylund family pro- Horton Beck; Christine Michele vided the program, with his Wolf, daughter of Ernest Willy wife giving the first talk, his Wolf and Evy Johannesse Wolf; mother, Jennie Bylund, a vo- Deanne Mae Horton, daughcal number, and Cy giving con- ter of Max Owen and Barbara cluding talk. A special musical Jean Berry Horton. number was also arranged by Sustained as president of the Ward Music Committee which Teachers Quorum was Stirling was a trio sung by lone Hall, Edward Davis Jr. as first counSadie Jarvis and Alice selor Jerry Paul Nelson, and second counselor, Zebbie HoGENOLA WARD NEW: ward Miller, as secretary, Sustained as Primary Worker Gordon Lee Davis. was Maurine Davis; Released Last minute stake news: as Sunday School organist was . The girls soft ball tourney Kathryn LeBaron. Gordon Paul was rained out but on Friday Spctten who has been attend-din- g our. stake representatives the school at BYU has re- First Ward Team lost in a turned to ward being sustained game with Millard and won a to bs a ward member again. game with Springville. A conOn Monday the Relief Soc- solation game next Saturday and iety of Genola . Ward under when Santaquin-Tinti- c direction of President Darlene Payson play will be repertpd. Nelson, held a Patio Foods THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Demonstration given by Mary Maybe wed feel better about Bell Mortenson, Home Demon- the heat if we would sometime stration Agent of Utah Power say, Oh, its a little hot but and Light Co. who prepared a much . better than , zero weaJuncheon type patio dinner ther" and say it with a smile. even to barbecued potato sal- Its funny how suggestion can ad and served to sisters for make us feel better if we really their lunch at noon following want to feel cooler. bail-poi- Goshen News S. L. The San Francisco 49ers and a pipe course, the Minnesota Vikings, who Each team, the 49ers of in the University of Utah aga, Cal., and Vikings at August 22, are engaged in a survival course that makes Civil Defense training 29, . , nt M-M- . Beck-stea- Bill Brown ...... Minn. idji, Minn., has between 40 and 50 rookies trying to make the ball club. Some 40 veterans are battling to stay in the National Football League another season. In a normal year, about five rookies stick with the team. And there isnt a rookie on any squad who hasnt been . Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomas and family have returned home from a short vacation to Lander, Wyoming. While they were Hure they visited with Mr. Thomas sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Four new babies were given names at last week Goshen Ward Fast meeting. These were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Max Horton both of Goshen The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beck, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Winnie, Payson. Mis. Beck is the former Anna Clair Horton and Mrs. Winnie is the former Diane Goodwine-HowarMorgan spent August 3 and 4 at Wolf Cieek att nding the State FFA Leadership Convention. Howard, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan, is president-elec- t of tlm Payson Chapter of the FFA. , Wclf at a birthday party in her honor last week. Games were played and refreshments served to the group. Anna Marie is the four year-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wolf. Michael Carter look Miss Patricia Rowe of Springville as his bride in ceremonies The mothers heart is the performed on August 1, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne V. Car- shilds schoolroom. Henry Ward Beecher ter of Springville former residents of Goshen are parents n. 218 SOUTH MAIN payson, Utah friends, directr Is her , "sposd hls sional August 8 was the District Five Riding Club, meet. Goshen Valley Riding Club in this meet, winning s veral trophies and ribbons. Tim Green, Paul Horton, Kay Cook, and Golden Steele were s veral of the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lux are at home after spending two weeks in California. Mrs. Nancy Evans was in Provo last Monday to attend a District Avon Company meeting. Mrs. Evans is the new Avon representative for the -- w ace" eh"eSS par-'ic'pat- Goshen-Elbert- neighbors at genuine sympathy dire need Tn satisfacti ss !sype of I tlme Ve when .are in rend1 ratifying to him! ResPectfullyt area. a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and three sons are at home after spending several days vacationing throughout Utah Recent hospital patients are Mr. Waye Jensen and Mrs. Albert Morgan. Both are reported to be recovering nicely. Fourteen little friends were the guests of Anna Marie d. . of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rowe 'are the brides A reception will parents. honor the couple. Miss Janet Jasperson is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Jasper-soJanet, who is a nurse, works in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Malleson spent the weekend in Delta at the home of a daughter. Bob Sf. DIAL 465-250- PAYSON 6 49er CItgrir drafted because hes rated one of the 200 top college players gl aned from the thousands of football seniors each fall. Once the season starts in early .September, professional teams do not risk their stars by scrimmage sessions or heavy contact work save on game days. Chevy Matt Hazeliine U Nova Sport Coupe 49er That means the players must make or break in the five exhibitions. The third game of the schedule pits the 49ers against the Vikings in Salt Lake City. And the opportunity to see these Sunday afternoon sport heroes in the flesh August 22 has captivated the fancy of the entire Intermountain area. Fans may order their tickets from the University of Utah Athletic Ticket Office. Reserved seats are $5 each. General admission are $3 for adults and $2 for students and kids. pre-seas- pre-seas- BANK Home Non at your Chevrolet Dealers Stands to reason: Americas number one cars have got to be your best buys. Again this year that means your greatest buys in any size are at your Chevrolet p dealers shopping center. Take your pick. ... still ? Then it's time you modernized it with a FIRST SECURITY Vour best buys ! one-sto- Perhaps the Chevrolet Americas best Jet-smoo- Improvement Loan! th selling automobile. 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