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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, July 1965 22, Growth Notes in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley K is a beautiful clear morning following a sudden hard downfall of rain so very needed. It is too early yet, for the sun, but oh the quiet! And the cool, lovely smell of pure morning, air it takes my .breath away then gives it back filled with health and power! There is little sound. A bird calling from far over the town; modern distant rumble of the highway traffic, reminding me that the world does not all sleep. But ignoring the pummelling sound, I take a deep breath again BOSTITCH hope. A District meeting Dependable performance at low con make it economical for ovtry doth, to atop office borrowing and wane of time. Youll find h one of the bandien things IN THE HOMES around the house for sealing lunch bags; tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; scaling garbage wrappings; dozens of other uses. every-day What every student needa young and old. Handy to carry in pocket, brief caje, or bag. AT SCHOOLS . . and . fa ... fsw Tvcawrftsr and Addins; Machine Ribbons Scout committee is scheduled in our stake calendar for Monday, July 26, at 8 p.m. Commemorating July 24 and the entrance into Salt Lake valley by the Saints, many of our wards will hold special Sacrament meetings on Sunday, July 25. There is to be special music, talks, words of inspiration and all under the direction of the bishoprics, with the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the wards and camps in charge of the program. Dont forget t h a t baptismal services for the stake will be held Saturday, July 31, with Santaquin First Ward in charge of the service. CHSONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY by Beatrice Kerby reporting There were 18 of our ward girls who attended the girls KoHoLoWo camp last week In the Santaquin Canyon. Leaders attending also were Joan Thomas, stake and ward sports director; ON TARGET A U. S. Army CH-3- 4 CHOCTAW helicopter sets down its simulated load of supplies on an experimental portable helicopter cargo transfer platform. The ferrying operation from shore to ship is part of the engineering portion of an Integrated engineering and service test being conducted by the Armys General Equipment Test Activity (GETA). If the tests are successful, adverse shore conditions likely to hinder normal cargo operations may be a thing of the past. ship-mount- ed ship-to-sho- month. According to President M arie Peterson of our ward Relief Society, the organization now has more of the cold water soap. They have recently purchased another ton of it and urge you to hurry fast as there are only 50 lb. boxes left. It is to be sold at $9 per 50 lbs; $5.15 for 25 lbs. You can also buy 100 lbs. She tells us that this is the best idea ever to come along for home storage as you do wash in cold water, and re in case of emergency, we can usually get cold waer. Thera is such a saving and it does everything -- even to washing walls. The regular Relief Society monthly meeting was held July 20 with work on quilt and other things following the special lessons which are given to correlate the Priesthood lessons on the Home Teaching program. Luncheon was also enjoyed at noon. Lynn J. Higginson, son of Brother andSisterLeGrande a BLM will less than the apprased value of the land. The tracts and their appraised value are as follows: 40 acres at $840, 390.17 acres 0 at $6,650, 233.29 acres at and 191.08 acres at $3,085. Some land in each tract already has been under cultivation. AH the tracts are contig- offer Land near $4,-20- Lehi at auction Four tract of land, primarily valuable for grazing near Lehi will be offered by the BLM at pubic auction on July uous. Further information is available from the BLM land 28. Any tracts not sold that day will be offered on succeeding Wednesdays until the sale is officially terminated, according to R. D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah. Bidding for the tracts will be by mail or in person. The auction will begin July 28 at ,1 p.m. in room 8218 of the Federal Building in Salt Lake City, 125 South State Street. No bids will be accepted for office, P. O. Box 11505, Lake City, Utah 84111. Helen Smith, Donna Davis, Beatrice Kerby, Bonnie Thomas. Each of these stayed a full day and night. Our girls named their dormitory the "Who Gil Viches and answered when their name was called in roll call. They placed a large hoot owl on their door, (picture not the real thing) to emphasize their new monickers, and arranged and dramatized this name in the skit they presented. The annual ward Pioneer Day celebration and ward homecoming is scheduled for Saturday, July 24, commencing at 10 a.m. with a parade under the direction of the Primary. Games and races will follow for the children. At 2 p,m. there will be horse races and a ball game. Candy, cold drinks (soft) and snow cones will be for sale at church under the direction of the M .I.A girls and MORTUARY AMBULANCE 30 YEARS OF SERVICE "A FUNEHAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" Member of Utah Funeral Directors leaders. Cooperation coupled with the action of enthusiasm and faith and also seasoned with a goodly portion of work is the true recipe for something accomplished-somet- hing Url'mitrd Parking DIAL Assn. PLANS FUNERAL THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK really 218 South Main 465-250- Margaret Byluid reporting Tuesday evening, July 27, all of the classes of the YWMIA are combining to hold a special Honor Night, to commence at 8 p.m. All mothers of the girls are urged to be in attendance at the impressive ceremonies. Juy 27 is the last night for MJ.A. meetings for the summer as August is M.LA. vacation PAYSON 6 done! The giant roused him grudgingly To stave his final day of doom, But stubborn men audaciously Walked thence into his ancient room. They hacked his thews and cracked his seams And brought his mighty girders down. For they were men who had the dreams No skeptic voice can ever drown. v. .q. " ' ft j'-- miracle had happened then; The treasure house was gleaming, vast. But it would take the might of men To guard and make the dower last. : Lights gleam along the valley side To limn an armys enterprise . That step by step, in giant stride, ' Makes mountains fall and hopes arise. A ' : nimilOllNiiiimi mr' iJ 'fJJ fJMM The poem above, a tribute to the thousands of Utah Copper people who helped make the Oquirrh Dream come true, depicts only one chapter ofpioneering in Utah. On the occasion of this years Days of 47 observance, Kennecott salutes all of Utahs pioneers .4V ... .. . y r r ' . our child is a picture Have the Portrait made now! : 465-222- ' Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division GEAR'S PHOTO SHOP PHONE "An equal opportunity employer PAYSON, UTAH 4 i Payson, Utah In the Oquirrh hills a giant slept. Stout men who heard the lore Knocked on the gate where time had kept An endless watch on precious store Of copper treasure held in trust For generations that would come Of royal breed with aim and thrust For doing what could not be done. y ' Salt The Oquirrh Dream On SALES BOOKS Scouting programs GENOLA WARD NEWS: FIRST WARD NEWS Typewriter Carbon Paper presentedto Primary President Nanmi LeBaron. Brother Richard Davis, representing the Stake missionaries committee, and High Councilmen, Wayne Jensen, Henry Roberts, Radcliff Nelson, were the special speakers at our Sacrament meeting last Sunday. Kathleen Wall, Janice Shaw, Linda Childs, and Becky Mar tell, was the special vocal quartet number, accompanied by Robert Lofgran. Holliday. On Wednesday evening skits were presented by each ward and they were delightful and very entertaining; these were followed by movies in the funny, and lighter side presented by Kenneth and Delene Thomas. A special High Priests and wives social is in the planning stage and that it will be held on Saturday, July 31. More details will be available next week we was graduated from and was Bishop Lawrence W. Clayson for acceptance into the Priesthood a Personal Stapler THE OFFICES Primary 8 A DESK FASTENER M Higginson, taken dormitory group had and again, and it strikes low in had them names and special the lungs, cool and inviting and featured in signs and pictures on all mine, yes all mine just for the the doors of their dormitories.. rising early from my bed. They answered to calls at meals But most of the world about by this name, etc. They even us seems to be asleep, however, featured them in their skits later Im sure in our valley that other in the week. All stake YWMIA knees have bowed early to perleaders and ward leaders of girls mit gratitude to rise up to the were in attendance for most of the Holy God of this beautiful earth. time. NEWS OF THE STAKE Sister Evelyn Kirk was the Approximately 85 YWMIA girls overseerer of the cooking and all and about 15 leaders of girls enwards were given assignments of one turn to prepare, serve and joyed the wonderful and best yet kind of annual summer camping clean up after the meal. Each day was commenced by flag raising activity last week, July 13,14,15, ceremonies and the flag was again retrieved in the evening. Family prayer of the group was held in the lounge each evening. Ou Tuesday evening regular B-M .LA. was held with two films being shown them by Brother and Sister Dale Jones, (he is YMMLA Uses with Hundred Stake President) and by Fred rain-drench- ed The and 16 at Camp KoHoLoWo in Santaquin Canyon. Members of the Stake Presidency of the YWMIA report that it was successful and a year to be remembered always. The first day the group gathered for lunch followed by instructions and getting s e 1 1 1 e d in dormitories. The fun part of this part of the camping activity was that each 1 I .A |