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Show Growth Notes Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley 'Phone 7543621 m Also speaking of MIA re- d member the Basketball that was planned to be installed in the Stake Cultural Hall? Well last year we called for foods and contributions many, times to add to the collection and that ultimate goal. Over $140.00 alone was raised in the kitchen with foods to be sold at the games. Doug and Lucille Thomas were stalwarts in that fine endeavor as well as many more. Well the jist of the story is that perhaps youll be called on again this year to hep complete the fund necessary for the Scoreboard. But, it will become an actuality sometime early in the fall, if all plans go as is expected, according to Superintendent of YMMIA, Dale Jones. The last Scouting Court of Honor held August 20 at our Stake Center the following awards were made: Bronze Eagle Palm was presented to Kvnt Kirk; twenty merit badges, six second class; two swim badges; five first class badges were presented. It is reported that there were 570 points earned by the Scouts and those present making about 13 points per person present. The Genola Ward carried home the Honor Score-boar- Did you know that you hold a magical ring of keys in the palm of your hand? They open the doors to happiness do you use yours? First there is the key of good health. We can insert it in the lock and find a room inside filled with the Words of Wisdom. The contents of every room in your home is yours to use if you unlock the door and enter. and third keys are really the golden ones that open the doors to Eternal Life. These keys are the ones called faith and repentance. They are shining and lovely to use. They fit nicely in your door to Eternal happiness. There is a fourth key that is so important too, it gets rusty because it isnt used enough for it is the key of obedience. Such a bright shining key it can be, for it holds ihe room full of the beautiful life of following the master; of reiving Him and His children. The second NEWS OF THE WEEK: 'Are you all ready and anticipating the opening of MIA this season? Well there are so many wonderful things being planned for us, and can we really fail to be there and partake? For instance there is the Opening Meeting September 6 when there is a clever welcoming during the opening exer- cises called MIA Round-UWe are informed that it is the goal of leaders to help all over 12 to really learn of the valuable things for us at MIA. All parents are urged to be with their youth to one night each week that is meant for family fun and togetherness. The second week Tuesday, September 15, the MIA Theme Presentation is being planned with plenty of entertainment and fun for you. On September 22, there is to be a Sight Seeing Tour for MIA which is a really wonderful evening for p. youth and parents, with drama and special program being featured. There is to be wonderful classes for all ages, but especially so for adults. Speaking of MEA well there will be the very interesting and entertaining Road Shows held early in October. These, we can be sure, will be the best yet. Keep MIA minded and you wont miss any of the things they are planning. one-mi- le Flag. All sisters of the stake are asked to keep in mind their Summer Work Day as meetings are not scheduled to be held till later in the fall. So far there have been fine demonstrations and other activities within the ward groups. Your presence is needed for your ward per, centage. There is to be Primary Stake preparation meeting tonight. Thursday, August 27, at the Stake Center at 8 p.m. All Stake and Ward officers and teachers are urged to be present, according to President Nola Rae Olsen. There is to be special departments for all groups with outstanding helps for the new Primary year to begin now. Assisting in plans for the meeting will be Bonnie Thomas and Elda Martell counselors to Sister Olsen. A talk by Marion Davis, Stake High Councilman over Primary, will also be heard. The annual Primary Home Hour has been set for early in September when each parent of each Primary child is urged to be there. Special booklets will be given the parents to help them in their homes to carry out and really live with their children, the wonderful messages taught in Primary each week. Thus the lessons taught become more meaningful to your child. The time, date and place will be given you in the near future. A lovely bride of the week from Second Ward was Shirley Lamb, who spoke wedding vows at the Salt Lake Temple. Her benedict is L. Roger Porter, son of Brother and Sister Lester R. Porter of Joseph City, Arizona. Shirley is the very charming daughter of Brother and Sister Justin Lamb. A garden reception feted the couple on Saturday evening at the heme of the bride. They plan to make a home at Provo where Roger will further his education at the Brigham Young University. GENOLA WARD NEWS: A large group of Scouts of Genola Ward are panning a three-da- y camping trip and will make the trip by horse back. Ervin Barney is their Scout Master. I hope to be able to get more details for next week on the fun and excitement enjoyed by the group. SECOND WARD NEWS: Released: Vickie Fowkes and Beckie Fowkes as Sunday School Organists. The twin girls have served faithfully and well but had to be released as they are going to further their -- studies elsewhere. The family of J. B. Jones were welcomed into the ward last Sunday evening. Sustained as new organists for the Sunday School were Diann Smith and Linda Colby. Kathy Higginson as a Sunday School teacher. The following Relief Society workers were also sustained: Margaret Hartvigsen as social science leader; Olive Smith, literature leader; Idonna Crook visiting teacher message; Kaye magazine Madsen, reporter; and Fay Smith work director. Second Ward members were privileged to hear a fine program on Sunday evening at Sacrament Meeting wherein our former Stake Patriarch Clarence Hogan and his wife now of Sandy Stake, spoke of their fine experiences on a Mission Call for the church. Also speaking briefly was their who is a High Councilman from the East Sandy Stake. The children of the couple sang lovely numbers. son-in-la- w FIRST WARD NEWS: A special speaker Sister Mina Lou Broadhead, of Nephi, who recently returned from a Mission to Sweden was enjoyed at Sacrament Meeting on Sunday evening. She is the daughter of a former Santaquin resident, Sister Olive Johnson Broadhead, who is a sister of Sister Annie Heelis of First Ward. In a delightful manner Sister Broadhead told of her labors in Sweden and of the privileges of being called to represent our church. She later called on her mother to also speak for a few minutes and on tiny Rose Ann Heelis to sing the number for her that she sang at the Farewell Test The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah Thursday, August Wolverine Sports Supply Wright Planing Mill Zeeman, Agnes Zellerback Paper Zims 1963-6- imonial held before her departure. A vocal duet was sung by Sisters Marie Peterson and Naomi Greenhalgh, as a special number. MIA First Ward BeeHive Honor Night was held recently at tha Stake Center when the girls and their mothers were privileged to hear a very inspirational talk given by Sister Grace Fielding of Payson. The girls participated in building the Hive, and received their awards presented by their leaders, Sister Kathleen Williams, and Betty Wall. Mothers of the girls were guests. Refreshments were served. The event was under the direction of MIA officers President Afton Maur-iZaloma Goodal, and Dorine Wall, and the girls teachers. I hope to be able to give you a report of our missionaries who are laboring in the field as representatives of our Stake in near future columns. Today we have a report from Sister Lecia Rae Murdoch, daughter of Brother and Sister ElRoy Murdoch of Genola. She is loving and enjoying every minute mission experience, and at the present time is located at 1405 Burr Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, Code, 68502. Why not write a line to her to tell her how much we appreciate her? She begins to feel that same old urgency that all good missionaries feel for release is expectin October. She has enjoyed great success in baptisms and in contacts of prospective members. We know she has been a marvelous missionary. A last minute recall of some interesting and important news. Last Sunday one of the dear sisters of Second Ward, Sister Emma Robbins, was honored by members of her family at a Open House at her home, in honor of her 80th birthday. She is still youthful of form and spirit and active in church work and in her garden which she has always enjoyed. Perhaps that is one of the reasons for her young spirit, figure, face and personality. She is happiness, personified for she has always loved others, and was interested in things and people. n, Goshen News BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sleek and son, Larry, spent last week end at the home of Mr. Stecks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan visited the Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake on Sunday. They also visited Mr. Morgans sister, Mrs. Sadie Dietz in Salt Lake. Mrs. Shannon Roberts and Mrs. Marilyn Christensen and children spent several days at the home of their parents, the H. C. Roberts while their husbands were antelope hunting at Drum Mt. on the west desert. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk spent Wednesday evening at the home of an uncle Mr. Ed. Lewis of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Boyd Stans field attended a school administrators con- to make their home. Mrs. Marion Provstgaard of Payson, the former Marion Jermaine, has returned home after a trip to California which was occasioned by the death of her father. A swimming party and chicken dinner in the Payson park was enjoyed by Mrs. Dan Christensen and family, Mrs. Employees Relationship To The Basic Schedule Shannon Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper were the hosts. The party honored the birthday of Stephen Draper on August 22. Mrs. Margene Steele, Mrs. Shelia Jensen and Mrs. Jean- ette Steele had dinner at a Eureka cafe on Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Okelberry and family visited at the home of their parents, the Ned Okel-berrBUS DRIVERS SALARY SCHEDULE on Sunday. ference last Thursday and Friday at the East High School Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen Amount paid for each days run based on number of miles in in Salt Lake City. the route. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry RobMrs. Eva Cook and Mrs. erts attended the wedding reMinimum Maximum $4.60 per day Wylma Grieves visited at the ception of Miss Shirley Lamb $14.00 per day home of Mrs. Denny Frandsen and Mr. L. Roger Porter in SCHOOL CLERKS SALARY SCHEDULE in Salt Lake City last week. Santaquin Saturday evening. Mrs. Frandsen is the former Mrs. Lee Ann Larsen and Elementary Schools (Part Time) Minimum Carolynn Jensen. They pre- family of Riverton, Wyo., are Maximum sented the new baby girl Dee-lyn- n visiting at the home of her $3.00 per day $7.50 per day Frandsen with a lovely parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Junior High Schools, (Part Time) handmade quilt. $20.50 for 10 months Thomas. Mr. Lloyd Larson Mrs. Mable Morgan and Mrs. will join his family on the Senior High Schools, (Full Time) Ruth White were cohostesses week end. $2400. for 10 months to the O. N. O. Club on ThursMr. and Mrs. William Baird Custodians Salary Schedule (Including Maintenance Men) and baby visited at the home of day evening. Mrs. Shelia Jensen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powelson Twelve Months Basis Including Summer Maintenance Minimum Margene Steele and Mrs. Jean- over the week end. Mrs. Baird Maximum ette Steele and their families enjoyed a picnic in the Nephi Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and family spent last Sunday with members of Mrs. Cooks family at an outing and picnic at Saratoga. Mrs. Eva Steele is vacationing in California at the home of her daughter Emma, the Wm Turners. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nelson entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm White and family. Places were laid for is the former Ann Powelson and the couple are making their AT FIRST SECURITY BANK a hard fought ball game all the way. Accompaning the boys were Mr. and Mrs. Tab Fowelr, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis, fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Okelberry Don Kirk and Mrs. Marcella were in Salt Lake Saturday to Chambers. The boys were attend a birthday party given housed and fed by the citizens in honor of Mrs. Okelberrys of Monticello. One of the brother William Wherritt. high lights of the trip was a Mr. and Mrs. Loon Beck and free breakfast at the country baby have returned to Goshen club for all the players and their coaches. 'a FOREST LOTS - CREEK BacMo-scfioXvXOX-N- . GIFT IDEA 2 PLANS Typewriter Carbon Paper CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUT A KODAK CAMERA IN THE PACK KODAK 'lOo'iM iTm- LOTS REGULAR . STEWART . , lake . Pleas - DePt City 15, Utah 1961 New York World's Fair 1964 Lightweight CANYON CORPORATION 1174 South Main Salt j Camera at SEND NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE Come in and see which would be the best for you! FREE Flash their cabins to show the lots. Signs on the Alpine loop Road indicate where these cabins are located. Olherwisei timet For those who have a larger number of bills to. pay each month. Checks personalized with your name and address Uachisa Ribbons Lccal Boy Makes Good . , . Only a taw crek loti or available. i i l j Corporation membari, John Stewart, Eleanor S. Olien, Juitin Stewart, Hank Stewart or Ida S. Hill will be available at matt For those who only write a few checks j Tvcawrlter and Addin - ' CHECKWAY ,each month, ATTEST J. Wendel, first being duly sworn, deposes and says; That I am the duly elected, qualified and acting clerk of the Board of Education of Nebo School District; that I prepared the foregoing statement of receipts and disbursements; and that it is a full, true and correct account of monies received and disbursed by said Board of Education during the school year ending June 30, 1964. C. J. Wendel, Clerk Board of Education Nebo School District August 14, 1964 I, C. ol , YOU HAVE A CHOICE OF $4950 SCHOOL LUNCH PERSONNEL SALARY SCHEDULE Unit $215.00 to $255.00 per month Managers (Eight hours) Pony $155.00 per month grad baseball team won 2nd Lunch Workers (Six hours) $ 1.21 per hour place in the tournament held Lunch Workers (Part Time) in Monticello Utah, August 17, INSURANCE BENEFITS 18, 10. 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