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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah Thursday, July 15, 1965 Growth Notes in Santaquin - Tintic Stake ' , , G. By Beulah , Bradley We speak of exaltation and from somewhere in our inner beings comes a whisper that for us it can become a very high station of Godliness yes all possible for each and every one of us. The thought stirs excitement and humility all in one breath. But so many people feel that this marvelous plan is for a select few in this world. This is not so for God designed this wonderful future for all of His children who will prepare here on this earth to enter into His kingdom. have knowledge, and the opportunity and encouragement to, help us become prepared. This " not only for a few individuals is " but for our loved ones who live . now, and for those who have gone on before us without this precious , We knowledge. are their Saviors.( Think of it. Those who would have been valient and who were called ' to leave this earth before this' ' remarkable plan came to be known by them these we must serve now that they may receive these blessings later. God is just and kind and loving, ' He decreed that aU of His and ; children should come to live by. ' His side. Can we fail to please. God, who loves us so? We can if we heed not the simple plan , He has set for us to learn and Gather your first seven' , to do. .sheets of genealogy now, then continue on in this glorious work. It is Gods plan. We to be NEWS OF THE STAKE: According to our Stake Pres-- ; idency, Carl A. Patten, Lynn, Crook and Max Nelson, we the1 stake of Santaquin are going to be personally involved in a ' special film which is to be made under the direction of Brigham Young University Film Depart- ment. Within the next four weeks ' ; a movie will be made in Santaquin I with the old tithing office to be ! part of the locale. The film will be made to present "The Law of the Fast," to all who will be seeing it through out the church at later , dates. Besides the special cast they will bring with them there will be need of 100 extras, men, women, and children to be used from this area. If any of you wish to participate in this film, notify your Bishop that you would like to do this. Men who apply are asked to let their hair grow longer than the current vogue. There will be need of buggies, horses with harnesses in good condition, as well as dress costumes for around the 1900 era. A car from 1910 to 1915 will also be needed (one that is in running condition.) If any of you have any of these items are know where they can be located, please notify your bishop. Sounds like a marvelous exciting thing does it not? Well, it is... so get busy and help in any way you can. Now another item of interest Stake-wi- se is the fine girls camping week at KoHoLoWo which is going on this week, July 13, 14,' 15, and 16. Girls and MIA leaders of stake, President Vera Patten, Edith Tischner, and Winnifred White, and ward leaders of the girls of all ages in MIA are gathering and in great expectation of a marvelous week of events. Newly appointed YWMIA Sports Director is Janet Carter, who with Joan Thomas, Camp Director, are supervising the activity part of the camping week. Parents are invited to come up and visit at any time and if they desire, they can also eat dinner or meals at a small fee of 50?. Another word of wonderful news is that the Manti Temple will open again for regular ses- -. on August 10. July 24 is nigh upon us and of course there is not one of us who can forget why we should be sions humbly grateful for the arrival of our pioneers who came West under such great hardship to settle this new free land. God guided them to this marvelous valley in the tops of the mountains. Are we aware of the privileges we receive because of our heritage? This certainly is a day to fly our flag. Dont forget your regular Home Evening each week, for it too, God inspired to bring closer relationships between parents and children. The lessons are wonderful and you shall see the fruits thereof if you will study and participate in them. is FIRST WARD NEWS: Margaret Bylund reporting. The LaRay Coombs family, who are well known in this area, was welcomed into the ward last Sunday evening at Sacrament Meeting. They have two children. Next Sunday night during Sacrament Meeting, a special musical number will be sung by a young ladies trio, Kathleen Wall, Becky Martell, and Janice Shaw. Our last Sacrament Meeting on July 11 was very special as it was presented by the three Priesthood leaders of the ward. Talks were given by Kent Hall, president of the Elders Quorum, Responsibilities of Families to Promote Native Trout Eggs HEWS there. A experiences quartet, consisting of the four Murdoch brothers, Lee R. Robert, Reece, and Richard, sang "My Task." They were accompanied by their mother, Sister Jennie Murdoch. The ward M IA Maid girls held their Rose Tying ceremony on Sunday afternoon, July 11, at the Stake Center. It was under the direction of newly appointed YWMU president Ruby Butler, and outgoing president M ona Rae Woodbury, who with her husband, Jerry Woodbury, will be leaving our stake soon to live in Arizona where Brother Woodbury will teach seminary. Guests at the special Rose Tying event were members of the YWMIA Stake presidency, Vera Patten, Winnifred White and Edith Tischner. Sister Ruby Butler has been the MIA Maid leader for the past year, and she presented the roses that had been tied to Sister Woodbury, past president. The bishopric and parents of the girls were also present at the lovely event. Treasures of Truth" books were displayed by the girls and later they served light refreshments to those taken at Strawberry By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper and family visited at Tooele for the July 4th holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Del Hofhin from Salt Lake spent the holidays fishing at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Patricia, were at Fish Lake, Capital Reef and Hanksville last week. Mrs. St aria Rae Drage is recuperating at her home after surgery at the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson from Burley, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children visited in Salt Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas and family returned home last week end after visiting with her brother and family, Curtis, Larson, at San Mateo, California, for a week. Miss Linda Johnson, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, returned our Church sionary The take of native trout eggs frcm spawning fish at Sheep Creek and Strawberry Lakes has now reached Biggest share of tVie eggs, some 3,023,000, have been taken at the Department-operated Sheep Creek Lake egg taking station. The egg taking operation has been completed at Sheep Creek Lake and will soon be terminated at Straw- berry. The egg take at Strawberry 'reached 600,000 on June 25 with some natives still remaining to be spawned out by Fish and Game personnel at the Indian Creek and Strawberry Clyde Creek stations. Spokesmen said the native trout eggs are being brooded at the Kamas, Springville, and Whiterocks Hatcheries CHEVROLET 4T through the activities of TIntic Division operations in view of the majestic Wasatch are headquartered in the foot Range. At right foreground is the hills overlooking Utah Valley and headframe of Burgin No. 2 shaft, U S UJ3. Steel recently made the of its new lock- wire hoist rope in the States. at the Burgin No. 2 the Tintic Division of Kennecott Copper Corp., near Eureka, Utah. Two of the locked coil hoist ropes, each 2,000 feet in length and one and inch in diameter, were installed at ed coil Western It is Shaft of Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas visited at Elko, Nevada, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale and grandson, Neil Sanderson, were at Flaming Gorge and in Wyoming for a week. The Birthday Club held a party in honor of Mrs. Myron Christensen last Friday evening. Supper was served and cards were played. Prizes were awarded to M r. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston. A present was presented to Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Ora Nelson and daughters from Las Vegas, Nevada, returned home last week after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson and children from Hanksville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell last week Mrs. Darleen Nelson and Mrs. Alice Peart from Eureka visited mis- Jensen, a recently returned missionary to his native Denmark, also spoke along with his father. The Jensens have been in Utah now for 10 years. Both speakers spoke with inspiration and was so enjoyed by the congregation. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Prepare your lives that you may go to the Temple there to partake of the eternal covenant of marriage. a circular bore still being lowered. At left is the office 14-fo- ot ot the circular production shaft. This concrete lined shaft dropping more than 1,000 feet to the ore deposit, will become the main production artery at the mine now under development. Locked coil hoist rope has properties not found in conventional round strand and flattened strand types of hoist ropes. The locked coil rope consists of a foundation of round steel at Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Carl Sandstrom Eureka and from Mrs. Colleen Mildmen from Richland, Oregon, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ewell attended the Black Hawk encampment Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson entertained at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardner and children from Mesa, Arizona. Jack Thomas was also a guest. Mrs. Delida Christensen entertained the Friendly Eight club. Dinner was served and cards were played. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Elsie Oberg, Mrs. Lillie Burraston, Mrs. NeUie Finch. Also present were Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, M rs. Eva Cook, and Mrs. Phyllis Weber from Spanish Fork. wires with two or more outer coverings of interlocking shaped wires giving a smooth outer surface. They are completely nonrotating and are considerably stronger than equivalent dia- - mid-distanc- SALES REPRESENTATIVE e, Business Phone Residence Phone CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. meter multiple stranded ropes. Other advantages include greater resistance to abrasion, crushing, and internal corrosion, and considerable less stretch. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK Aviation Boat swain s Mate First Class Merrill L. Ross, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layon M. Ross, Santaquin, returned to San Diego, California June 8, aboard the amphibious transport dock Vancouver, after a deployment to the Western Pacific. The ship, on her maiden voyage participated in two amphibious landings in Viet Nam. She piore neered the first movement of troops and equipment by a ship of her type. Vancouver used both landing craft and helicopters during her duties. USS seven-mon- th AMBULANCE ship-to-sho- ng Looking ahead to a new home, car, vacation, retirement or the youngsters eduAsk cation? your banker about the convenient layaway values of U- - S. Savings 30 YEARS OF SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. "A FUNERAL FUNERAL P RE ARRANGEMENT PLANS DIAL Payson. Utah 218 South Main Url mitrd Parkinq 465-250- PAYSON 6 Bounds. I Only the No.1 man's got the No.1 buys: your Chevrolet dealer (See him now!) Youths Keep Fit When boys and girls club work first started in the early clover symbolizing Head, Heart, 1900s, the emblem was a Hands. Around 1911 the 4th H was added to represent Health. Ever since, both here and in about 75 other countries, this emblem has represented the equal training of head, heart, hands and health for better living. 3-- Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Turbo-Je- t new 325-heverything between. Engines7 Even the to get time no better V8 you can order. Buys7 There's 1 now man No. at 1 yourself into the No. car. Just see the Chevrolet")! the says No.1 sign the place (where p 10, Models? Impalas, Bel Airs, Biscaynes. Styles? Sedans, coupes, convertibles, wagons. Colors7 Black, white and most Last Saturday afternoon, July the Guide Patrol boys of the ward and stake joined with like groups of several stakes to enjoy a day at Camp M aple DelL The afternoon of activity included swimming, hiking, boating, obstacle courses, handicrafts and a special program. THE NO. SWIMMING HIKING CAMPING OUTDOOR WORK THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY HEALTH AID TO HANDICAPPED rear-engin- V u I ri CHECKUPS THE 4th H... FOR BETTER HEALTH LIVING C 7 Health projects have grown over the years in knowledge, activities and membership, says the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises programs. And keeping fit is one important segment of the national Health program which today enrolls some 677,000 boys and girls. It is easy to keep in good shape during summer months through sports, games, hikes, camping and outdoor work. But, cautions the Health bulletin, there is more to maintaining good health than strenuous exercise. This recent publication points out the need for three nutritious meals a day, plenty of sleep, periodic physical checkups and a sensible balance of work and play. It also urges Club members to look for ways to improve family and community neat-size- traction; e Turbo-Charge- horsepower in Corsas if you order it. Just leave it to Chevrolet to make sure Corvairs look like they cost a lot. Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they don't. CAR: MIDDLE-SIZE- you like your car and nimble, the No. 1 d If it in Chevelle. Standard Six or a powerful a is husky engine Turbo-FirV8, depending on model. Or man's got independ- four-whe- ent suspension; easy steering: up to 180 MAN'S GOT THE POWER WANT (THRIFTY SIX OR BIG 1 V8) IN HIS CHEVELLE. REAR-ENGINE- FUN CAR: CORVAIR. What sporty style it is: every Corvair coupe or sedan's a hardtop now. And what sport driving a Corvair: REGULAR YOU MAN S GOT THE STYLE YOU WANT IN HIS GENOLA WARD NEWS: Beatrice Kerby reporting e Turbo-Firyou can order one of our livelier If 350 you want' to hp! V8s, all the way up for model' the you to make sure you get just the Chevelle and the body style and the color and the equipment-se- e' your Chevrolet dealer soon. Hurry! e Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe YOUR 4-- 4-- CHEVROLET DEALER 4-- Tm Cutty? USE OUR FREE AIR PAYSON CONOCO SERVICE lit W. Ph. 4M-357- Hottest Brand Going CONOCO ! Corvair Monza Sport Coupe NOW S THE TIME TO GET A NO BUY ON THE NO CARS' 4-- health. Individual members and clubs can win awards for doing an outstanding job. Winners are selected by the Extension Service. Award donor and sponsor of the 4 H Health program for the last 10 years is Eli Lilly and Company. The boy or girl judged best in the state will be a delegate to the National Club Congress at Chicago next fall, and will compete for one of six $500 scholarships. In the county, the best four club projects will be recognized with a certificate and medals will be presented to as many as four top individuals. 4-- 191 So. 798-30- MERRILL L. ROSS THE NO.1 MAN'S GOT THE CHOICE YOU WANT (MODELS. STYLES AND COLORS) IN HIS NO. 1 CAR: CHEVROLET. 9xjilaiuut 798-35- Armed Services present. The Relief Society annual meeting and social to honor the Visiting Teachers of the ward, was held July 13. Work day activities were also enjoyed as well as a special program in honor of the Visiting Teachers. Gifts were presented to these sisters. Released: Brother and Sister Robert Oberg as Young Marrieds teachers of the MIA. Sustained in the same position: Brother and Sister Gary Brown; Sustained: Wendell LeBaron as Mutual Study Teacher; and Gay Garner as YWMIA Chorister. i JMW building, and Burgin No. 1 shaft. Steel builds hoist rope for Burgin Mine first installation Floyd Nelson, was the guest speaker. His son, Henning 4-- H BLAINE JOHNSON 'V; Brother j It last Sunday after home vacationing at Logan and Yellowstone Park for two weeks. Mrs. Vernon Kotter from Moore, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Oberg for Missionary Work;" by Cyrus a week. Bylund, Seventies Quorum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby leader, who spoke on Modern and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brooks Day Revelation or Signs in the and children from Payson visited Times"; and by Willard DeGraff-enre- id, at Fillmore last weekend. High Priest Quorum Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper leader, whose subject was Why returned home Saturday after Genealogy." A special duet by attending a horse show at Flagnewlyweds, Dennis and Sheryl last week. Christensen was, "Temple by the staff, Arizona, Sw e n Jensen, Miss Vivian River." Bebee and Henning Jensen from Our ward had 18 girls of MIA Lake and a friend from Salt age to attend camping at Camp Copenhagen, Denmark, visited at KoHoLoWo. Ward MU officers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd state that they appreciate the Nelson last weekend. great efforts of MIA leaders of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and girls in getting the girls to the son from Logan visited at the the fine event, and supervising home of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard them while there. Johnson last weekend. Relief Society was postponed Mr. and Mrs. Gail White and from last Tuesday and will be family from Tremonton visited at held next Tuesday, July 20, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton commencing at 10 a.m. There Thomas . Also at the home of his will be activity for all sisters mother, Mrs. Donald White at of the ward who are invited to Goshen last Sunday. be in attendance. A lovely lunchMr. and Mrs. Bynon Thomas eon will be served at noon. and family from Kerns visited at SECOND WARD NEWS: the home of D. B. Thomas last Merle Butler reporting weekend. Their daughter, Grace, The ElRoy Murdoch family of is visiting at the home of Lowell Genola presented a most wonderful program for the last SunLast Sunday evening our ward day evening Sacrament Meeting. enjoyed a very special program at Speaker was Robert Murdoch, Sacrament Meeting. .Sven Jensen recently returned missionary, of Salt Lake City, a convert to who spoke of his . GENOLA 43 0649 Gridley Chevrolet Company Inc., SPANISH FORK, UTAH Phone 798-359- 1 |