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Show Growth Notes in Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c faces, that ye sin not." (From Exodus, Chapter By Beulah G. Bradley It is the fourth commandment of God which tells us, Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy, Six days shalt thou labour and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy that is within thy stranger Verses Gods words in fullness and it is certainly We read sobering, gates: For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day and hallowed it, And Moses said to the people, Fear not: for God is come to prove you, and that His face may be before your r 20, 8, 20) thought -- provoking and challenging. How can we expect to see His face or feel His presence if we are not doing as He has told us to do on the Sabbath? True it was given to early inhabitants of the earth but He further teaches us of His Sabbath Day in the Doctrine and Covenants, Section 59: 9 - 24. Read and find His plan and words to His children it has words never to be forgotten, and to fill. NEWS OF THE STAKE: This has been a full week for the people of our stake. On Friday evening, we gathered at City Park to partake of a wonderful oarbecued beef dinner, and to fill our challenge to gather in Dont wait for the usual rush... the necessary funds to complete and finish our indebtedness on our Stake Building. We are challenged to get in readiness for the dedication date, and yes, the event was big and exciting and very worthwhile, but many of our stake were not there and we can be sure the funds were not quite enough to finish this debt. Those who did answer to the call were thrilled to be a part of this wonderful evening. Im sure it was the largest crowd of such an event that most of us have seen. It was very wonderful, but there was food left for those to eat who just did not come. There are still funds to lets get our payments it is such a grand and glorious feeling to follow the Lord and His chosen leaders. Early on Saturday morning raise in many of our arrived stake people on location for the shooting of the fine BYU film being prepared by them for our Church. True it was hot standing in the sun and it was very difficult for many who came to keep standing and following direction of the directors, but it was such a thrill to know that we were even a very minute part of preparing this film to teach the people thru the complete length and breadth of the church of the Law of the F ast. A few more shots were filmed on Monday morning (In a few hours from the time I am writing this at 5:30 a.m) and some of our people will again go back to the scene of filming. Some of our people had a bit speaking part for today. This is history of our church being made before our eyes and including us in it. The new stake calendars or Roster and Activity calendar is out again for the coming six months. It has taken many hours of diligent all-olabor to prepare it, but it is certainly fine for all stake leaders to have as a reference calendar for future events. Stake Home Evenings are again listed to be held on Wednesday of each week. ut Next Sunday is Fast and Meeting in your wards. Baptismal services will be held at the Stake Center on Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Eureka Ward will conduct the service. Tuesday, Sept. 7, is Priesthood Day at the M anti Temple. The High Priests of the Stake are responsible to contact and arrange. It hardly seems possible that September is with us and that fall is here and our very short, wet summer is at an end soon. M aybe it is because we are very busy in summer but this one has gone so very fast. Better not close your eyes or Christmas will be here to open them very wide indeed! In our First Ward News (right below) we have an account of the fine showing our Stake Softball (Slow Pitch) Team made Tournament at the at Salt Lake all last week. Although they did not place, they did a magnificent job of playing and we can be very proud of them and do congratulate them for their wonderful Testimony ch GAS FURNACE SERVICED JFs?L y CHEVROLET U- NOW! j BLAINE JOHNSON SALES REPRESENTATIVE Youll save yourself a lot of incon- venience and chilly discomfort if you have your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure youll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. 798-359- 1 798-305- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS FIRST WARD NEWS: Margaret Bylund, reporting. The First and Second Wards MIA will both meet on Tuesdays this year in order that Home Evenings may be held on Wednesdays throughout the stake. The first meeting will be In the form of an Opening Social and both wards will combine. All family members of every age are invited to be present on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. An Old Fashioned Party is the theme of the event. There is to be a costume contest too. Prizes will be awarded to the families who come dressed to show their nationality. If this is not to your liking then prizes will also be awarded to the most unique and original costumes which indicate the work of the man of the family. Second Ward will convene at 7 p.m. and First at 7:30 for this year. The funeral services for one of Santaquins eldest residents, Sister Julia Peterson, was held On Wednesday at the Stake Center under the direction of Bishop L. W. Clayson. For several years Sister Peterson has resided in California with members of her family, because of her advanced years. Sister Helen Shaw, daughter of Brother and Sister Wilbur Shaw, returned to our city last Friday from her labors in the Mission Field in Florida. Her welcome home testimonial is scheduled to be held September 12 at 7 p.m. All friends are invited to hear her report. SECOND WARD NEWS: Merle Butler, reporter: Elder Donald Butler, son of Brother and Sister Junior Butler, was honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening prior to his departure for the New EnglandStates Mission Field. A large crowd was present to enjoy the talks and specialprogr am. Elder Butler will enter the Mission Home on the 13th. A farewell testimonial will be held in honor of Elder Kenneth Crook Sunday evening, Sept. 12, at 5 p.m. He is the son of President and Mrs. Lynn Crook, Elder Crook will also serve in the New England States Mission Field and will enter the Mission Beatrice Kerby, reporter: The MIA Opening Social the MIA Family Home Evening is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. Everyone in the family is invited and officer s are urging that all families should be represented by a number for the special program. Refresh-men- ts SPANISH FORK By Della Hudson Confined at the Payson pital with illnesses from are M rs. Plomo Chadwick, Adaleen Tuckett, Mrs. hos- here Mrs. Eliza Clark, M rs. Lucille Hore, Mrs. Una Painter, Mr. Jere Early, and Miss Susan Greenhalgh. Members oftheLofgran family held a reunion Saturday at the Provo City Park. There were 50 descendants present to enjoy games and food. Mr. and Mrs. PeteHeelis, June Heelis, Mrs. Betty Neff and daughter, Patsy, were in Salt Lake recently for the birthdays of Jay and Barbara Bradley. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis. Mrs. Don Armstrong, Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Hudson and Mrs. Milo Burraston were in Salt Lake Tuesday. They attended a performance of Sound of Music, at the Utah Valley Music Hall in the evening. Mrs. William Francom of Ogden met them there. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson spent the weekend at Bountiful at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson. Kathleen Christensen repeats vows with Wendell L. marriage yellow cymbidium orchids combined with pearl stephanotis and gold cord. Her sisters, Mrs. Merrll Oaks, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Miriam Christensen, Payson, stood as bridal attendants, wearing full length gold velvet gowns and carrying bouquets of golden achilles andwithbrown autumn leaves tied gold The Christensen and Mrs. Waite chose gowns of white and gold brocade complimented with corsages of gold cymbidium orchids. radiant bride was gowned in beautifully The bridegroom asked Paul Christensen to assist as best man. A setting for the bridal party was arranged in the garden gazebo, decorated with garlands of autumn leaves, gold cord and gold tassles. Cream-colore- d white laminated crepe simply designed with rounded neckline, tapered sleeves and slipper-lengt- h skirt that hung in soft folds from the natural waistline. A crown of pear li zed gladioli, brown genealogical checker. Sustained as YMMIA Superintendent was Brother LuRay Draper; Patricia Brown as Primary worker. Five young ladies of the ward were graduated from Primary on Sunday evening: Carolyn Davis, Hazel Draper, Julie Dr age, Karen Throckmorton and Susan Ware. Brother Arlin Ewell, bishops counselor over the Primary, conducted the chrysanthemums and autumn leaves in statuary vases were arranged on the buffet table. Assisting with details of the reception were family members, Brent Christensen, Mr. and M rs. Anthony Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. George M angum. Albert Payne played organ selections during the evening. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception this week in Huntington Park, Calif., and will later return to Provo, where both will attend Brigham Young University, Mrs. Waite as a senior and Mr. Waite working toward his masters Chris-tensen- Bishop Walter Kerby presented the girls with graduation; graduation diplomas; Sister Beatrice Kerby, age group counselor of YWMLA welcomed the girls into MIA. The girls gave fine talks on things learned in Primary years and then sang the Graduation Day song accompanied by Shelia Carter. sight-seei- in San ng Francisco and Oakland. A trip to northern California has been enjoyed by three local women, Mrs. Junior Hill, Mrs. Douglass Holt, Payson; Mrs. Leland Oakley, Mapleton. They visited friends and relatives in Fremont, Newark, Livermore and San Lorenzo and also went sight-seei- Francisco in San ng and Oakland. Recent houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Thomas have been their daughter, Alta, and her husband, Claude Sicklesteel, of Topeka, Kansas. Also Mrs. Walter Bates and daughter, Rowena, of DeRidder, Louisiana. lIGtfOflPADE-S- I FAIR COLISEUM 8:30 p.m. nightly FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 thru SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 STATE MATINEES Sat. Sept. 11 Sun. Sept. 12 Wed. Sept. 15 Fri. Sept. 17 Sat Sept. 18 Sun. Sept 19 Price 92.50 Inch Tax 93.00 & 5 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1 & 5 p.m. 1 & 1 & 5 p.m. Fair Adm. 93.50 94.00 FAMILY BARGAIN 5 p.m. Wed. Sept. 15 Only Rinfside & Parquet S3 Arena 92.75 and 92.00 For Information Call 328-351- 1 Filled in order of ORDERS: reieipt. Send stamped, return envelope wtlb remittance to UTAH STATE FAIR, Box 16006, Salt Lake City, Utah S4U6. MAIL NEW RCA COLOR TUBE , RCAVICTOR MARK XI NewMstd TV SUPER Roger and Gene Hillman of Nev., spent the past two weeks in Payson visiting relatives, and returned to their New Vista Las Vegas, TUNERS home Sunday when their in Primary, andSister Beatrice Kerby each gave special talks to complete the graduation ser- parents, Mr. Mrs. and Ralph Hillman, came to Payson to take the boys back to Las Vegas. Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth of Salt Lake City spent the past two weeks in Payson with her daughter and husband, the Eugene Hillmans. vices. of A trip to northern California has been enjoyed by three local women, Mrs. Junior Hill, Mrs. Douglass Holt, Payson; Mrs. Leland Oakley, Mapleton. They visited friends and relatives in Fremont, Newark, Livermore and San Lorenzo and also went POWERFUL VernaThrockmorton, Primary President, Sister LaVern Penrod, first counselor valuable well day? Charles Tate and four children of Boulder, Colo., where Mr. Tate is completing work on his d o c t o r a t e at the university in Boulder. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coray in Payson. All were dinner guests at the Ralph Bean home in Salt Lake last Sunday. degree. Sister released: Brother Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mayor and Mrs. Eugene Hillman of Payson were In Salt Lake City during the week to welcome home their daughter, Mrs. Usher West (Barbara) and her daughter, Rebecca, 14, who have spent some six weeks in Europe with the Foreign Language League. They were located at a Lycee in Villard-de-Lon- s, a small village in the Alps and studied the French language three hours a day-f- ive days a week, and traveled in the afternoons and weekends. Places they visited included Paris, Grenoble, Cannes, Nice, Monaco, Lyon, all in France; Milon and Turin in Italy and Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. West is a member of the faculty in the Physical Education department at University of Utah. braid. For the occasion both Mrs. welcomed guests at a garden reception given by the brides parents at their home in Payson. After spending the summer in Payson with Mr. and M rs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bitter and three children have departed for Arizona, where both Mr. and Mrs. Bitter will teach school. Other recent visitors at the Coray home have been Mr. and Mrs. Gean Coray and son, Kimo, of Long Beach, Mrs. Kendall Hudson accompanied Mrs. Tom Morast and family and her sister to Long Beach, California, for a two week vacation. They visited with friends and relatives, and returned home Saturday. Waite flowers released her veil of sheer French bridal illusion and she carried a bouquet of pale of Kathleen Christensen and Wendell LeRoy Waite was solemnized Thursday morning in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder John Longdon officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen of this city. Parents of the b r i d e g r o o m are Mr. and ' Mrs. William Noble Waite, Huntington Park, Calif., who were hosts at a wedding breakfast given in the Skyroom at the Y Center on campus at Brigham Young University. That evening the couple The evenings activities. Lowell Thomas as Superintendent of MIA and all YMMIA workers; Brother Morris Smith as 570 SOUTH MAIN Santaouin News THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Deep down in your heart you do know that your prayers are answered. Do you use this On Sunday the following were 2, 1965 Thursday, September Peterson. will complete the GRIDLEYCHEVCO. The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah job? The Deseret Industries is again calling for our help with old clothing and rag drive now scheduled for tomorrow, Sept. 3. Please help them keep the people working at the Industries by sending the much needed things to keep them in business. They do not have to be washed or cleaned. Just get them to the Stake House early. If you need help, call your ward leaders. Many handicapped people are receiving wages to keep them gainfully employed. Also there is a great need of not at the Deseret old papers Industries but the D a u g h t e r s of Utah Pioneers are gathering papers in order to raise funds to compile histories of our pioneers in book form. Tie the papers in bundles and call your DUP Camp leaders for further information. They are: Vivian Roper, Della Hudson, and Irean Home on Sept. 13th. GENOLA NEWS: -ll Business Phone Residence Phone in our stakes behalf. work All of them had to lay-o- ff for part of the Tournament and will you please give them a pat on the back for a magnificent efforts strength each Here's what should be done to put your gas heating system in top condition: Pilot light turned on (if you turned it the summer). off for tf Flues cleaned. OPEN 7:00 p.m. Filters cleaned or replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating condition. 10 ENTERTAINMENT PACKED DAYS HIS 13 at Children under 465-245- The BEIFIORD Mark XI Series 21 tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. tn. picture 1 12 25c) TORTURING 1 LEGIONS 7 WORLD Home and Fine Artsi Exhibits State Riding Club Finals, September Tues. - Wed. - August September 10 Thurs. - Fri.j 31 MOUNTAIN FUEL Gas 'laumg Sat. - Manuel CondewiElvira Mon. Tues. - Reyes Wed. Sept. (CLOSED SUNDAY) From the Dazzling Novel of Love and War COMING BIG ATTRACTION " TRUSTED SHENANDOAH SPECTACULAR ICE CAPADESINEW GAYWAY CARNIVAL' (optional extra, f) MEL HANKS & SONS THE MOST UP FROM THE BEACH Cewies- - EASY TERMS Wireless Wizard" Remote Control More people own RCA VICTOR than any other television . . . black and white or color UMTtO ARTISTS New ICE CAPADES 19 performances nightly and mat. in the Coliseum Down ttv Allegro Chorus SUPPLY COMPANY MaXuAal $1 Western Regional Holstein Show Sept. 13 Sale Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. Harts of Dixie Land e d Daily Horse Judging and competition in the New Horse Arena Call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber NOW! true-to-lif- e d RAVAGED HALF THE p.m. Here's breathtaking RCA Victor New Vista Color TV within reach of most budgets. Youll thrill to vivid color realism so Tube on the new RCA youll to motion it color pictures. Transformer-powerecompare New Vista Color Chassis has 25,000 volts for picture performance is assured power. Outstanding VHF and UHF tuners. A fitting comby plement to exciting New Vista Color TV is the master-craftecabinet in sculptured Danish styling. ... M BLOODY Agriculture and Livestock exhibits September Adults and Students $1.00 iRKfLOOIlNG! Mexican Fiesta folk revue Fat Steer Sale I PHONE A fine Drama about a Family caught up in the Hatreds and Volatile Moods of the Civil War. Salem, Utah 4 NAME IN ELECTRONICS |