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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Growth Notes Stake Santaquin-Tinli- c By Beulah G. Bradley God has given us life, with great powers to make it happy by improving it with proper choices. This is a magnificent gift, life, yet we do not always treat it as such. Our conduct is a large measuring stick which will fit us beautifully into an Enternal Life, teaching us that effort is required, if we desire the bliss that is for those worthy to live there. Life is essentially growth and good, and we can be the masters and make the decisions and it I will only we who can say, magnify my life and return it to my Maker, with full, happy conscience. It is the plan that we shall be given adversities but we do have choices, and the gift of God's spirit to guide us, filling our lives with love, hope and real worthy purpose. Yes, pain will be ours, too but rewards will come for constancy in following His great plan. Our lives here can and must touch and influence the Eternities. Life is given us to create Life is glorious, full of wonderous labors, and It is ours to fulfillments. we might that mold, change, grow into spirituality. Again it is a measuring stick which can give us beautiful mathematically true answers if we We must use this seek it. stick and our alloted time to mold our Eternal Life. STAKE NEWS Quarterly Stake conference sessions to be held this coming Saturday and Sunday August 13 and 14, at our Stake Building. Relief Society and Genealogy session will be held on Satur- - in day and also in connection with our Sunday sessions. Visiting authorities will be Van A. Neiswender, and Sister, Jennie R. Scott. According to President Jennie W. Murdoch,1 Stake Relief Society president, Sister Scott, the General Board Representative, will meet with our Relief Society Stake Presidency and Secretary-Treasur- er on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. she will again, meet with Relief Society Stake Executives, Stake Presidency, High Council Representatives, and all members of the Stake Relief Society Stake Board. At 3:45 an Administrative Meeting will include all members of the Relief Society Board of the stake; all ward officers; Stake President and High Council representative, and bishops of wards. At 7:00 p.m. an evening leadership meeting will be held when visiting authorities will preside. Our Relief Society General Board, Ward Executive Officers and others are to attend as invited by President Carl A. Patten. All Relief Society officers and teachers and every member is issued a special invitation by President Murdoch to attend the Sunday I sessions. wasnt able to get information on the Genealogical Meetings, but those who are to attend will be notified by President Patten. All friends and memliers of the stake are urged to participate in this first conference session since our building Dedication. Sessions are at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at noon. Special music is under the direction of the stake music committee. The Stake Relief Society Singing Mothers will provide the music for one session and the First Ward Choir, directed by Ida Greenhalgh, will sing for the second one. Plans are going forward for our Stake Beef Baroeque event for August 27, at SantaquinCity Park. Details will be printed ne t week. Dont forget that our Temples are opening are weareurged PAUL H. BIGLER Phone 465-37- 70 West 1st South Payson, Utah by our leaders to attend at least once a month, and more if possible. Did you catch the article in the Deseret News Church Section concerning the Hill Cumorah Pageant, and also the Priesthood Session? Stake President Carl A. Patten was one of the speakers at the special Sacred Grove Meeting. Stake Baptisms: Eureka, Becky Noreen Phillips; Goshen, Kit B. Morgan; First Ward, Brent E. Norton. Bishop Doyle Crook of Second Ward conducted the Baptismal Services last Saturday evening. FIRST WARD NEWS Reported by Margaret Bylund The Primary Lihoma Holiday held Friday morning August 5, with President Naomi LeBiroa welcoming guests, girls and mothers. The program included songs by the Lihoma girls as special talks. The Merrihand graduates were Janet Craig, Trina Hudson, Julie Lofgran, Connie Wall, Joy Van Luevan, Dixie Argyle, and Patricia Painter. The girls gave talks. Their teacher is Daphna Smith. Tribute to the graduates was by Margie Clements; Awarding of scrolls by Daphna Smith and Naomi LeBaron after which the girls sang their graduation song. The advancement ceremony followed. Gaynotes teacher is Betty Wall; Firelights, Margie Clements; Merrihands, Daphna Smith, and Top Pilots, Yvonne Sutherland. The program was concluded by a song, 'Teach me to Walk in the Light, by both girls refreshments followed. The combined Honor Event for YWMIA classes was held last Wednesday morning with mothers as invited guests. For the program which the girls presented the Worker Bees presented Symbols of the Bees, under the direction of their teacher Sister Adele Stanley. Rewards were presented to Emily Christensen, Carla Hee-li- s, Vickie Jasperson, and Judy Jasperson. The Honor Bees built the Hive the direction of their teacher, Naomi Greenhalgh. were presented to Diane Greenhalgh, Karen Armstrong, and Sara Jane Clay son. The Mia Maids held their Rose Tying Ceremony under the direction of their teacher Alice Beck-stroand after the bouquet was tied the live-ro- se bouquet was presented to YWMIA President Lily Hudson. Those receiving First Year awards were DeAnn Olson, Patsy Neff, Joan Tolman, Vickie Kaletta and Ruth Lee Wall. Second Year: Marcia Beck-stro- m and Karen Clayson. The Laurels participated in Class Laureling under the direction of their teacher Margaret Bylund. Those receiving awards were Lind a Childs, Lynette Hudson, Jana Greehalgh, Elizabeth Taylor, Kathryn Neff, and Rebecca MartelL Some girls were short a meeting and will be presented with awards the latter part of August when they have been able to make up the meeting. Visitors at the Honor event were Joan Nelson, Stake Laurel Leader and Beulah Bradley wife of a member of the Bishopric. The Relief Society work day on Tuesday featured the making of feather flowers as well as painting and other interesting activities. Luncheon was enjoyed by a large group of sisters at noon. The 82tod birthday of Sister Emma Wall will be celebrated at an openhouse by family and friends at her home next Sunday, August 14, at 5 oclock following Conference sessions. She reguests no gifts. Our Ward has been saddened for the third time in shortly over a week at the deaths of Golden Taylor, Effie Holladay and now one which was not reported in our last issue. Carl Oscar Anderson passed away under rds m, August 2, at the Nephi Hospital. He is survived by his wife We Print Everything Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS ! For Fast Efficient Service on Wedding Announcements Envelopes 0 Invoices Statements Letter Heads Placards 0 Receipt Books Tickets Phone 465-278- 1 Payson, Utah by EVA COOK Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kay are the proud parents of a baby boy born it Payson Hospital August 3. Rejoicing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kay of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner of Nephi. An outing was held up Nephi Canyon last Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis White and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and son, Vernon Cook of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kay of Mona, and Mrs. Marie Wynn of Goshen. and mothers, and later the girls entertained their mothers with a fashion - parade ' of unusual accessories which they themselves had made to model. Light Japan To Host '72 Winter Olympic Games Goshen News well as ana Beth and his grandchildren. Ward Sacrament Meeting is to be held as well as every other ward following Conference sessions next Sunday. The regular time for all wards. step-childr- en SECOND WARD NEWS Reported by Merle Butler The Relief Society post-pon-ed the canning date with Welfare Square at Salt Lake City from August 8, to Friday, August 12. Please contact President Nola Rae Olson if you still plan to go in on the canning project for string beans. Released: David McKay and Steven Fowkes asSundaySchool teachers and Diane Smith as Sunday School organist. Sustained: Merle Butler as Sunday School organist. The Justin Lamb family have recently returned from a trip which included the Church Pageant at Palmyra and visiting at other church and national historical interests. Feather flower making was enjoyed by the sisters at Relief Society on August 10. Luncheon was also enjoyed. Miss Kathy Jensen, daughter of Brother and Sister Reed Jensen, was married to John Wayne Wasberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wasberg of Orem, at the brides home. A delightful garden reception followed with a pink and white color scheme prevailing. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Cleave to truth and actions for happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen spent two days at Fish Lake, with the Ted Okelberrys last week. David Whitt, Georgie Cook, Dennis White and Roger Hanna returned home last Thursday after a fishing trip to Fort McClou4 Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry and children, are visiting at the home of the Boyd Burrastons. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch their three grandsons to Strawberry last Monday. They plan to fish there for a few days. Grandsons are Jay and Curt Burraston of Goshen and Steven Finch of Santaquin. took Mrs. Ray Cook and two ters Judy and daugh- Patricia spent Monday in Salt Lake City, visiting her brother Robert Gillis-pi- e, who is a patient in the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen, returned home after visiting a son and family Jack Hansen of Emmett, Idaho. They also attended a Sheep Shearing Union convention at Butte, Montana. They returned home last Sunday. Danny Thomas left for Fort Ord last week, where he will take training with the Army Reserve. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas. Mr. Reed Horton returned home last Friday, after attending the Cheyenne Rodeo, at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ray Burraston spent two afternoons with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston of Delta. They watched the Pee Wee Little League ball team play in Orem. Their son, Allen participated in the games. Three sisters, former residents of Goshen and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards, recently enjoyed a They are Mr. and Mrs. George (Rachel) Brookins of Los Angeles, Calif., and two grand er. Ski Jump Olympic Village The International Olympic Committee recently awarded the 1972 Winter Olympic Games to Japan, the first Asian nation to be so honored. The competitions will be held in various venues in and around Sapporo in Hokkaido, the northernmost island in the Japanese archipelago. Sapporo City hopes to have most of the construction work completed in 1971 in order to hold a dress rehearsal in an international meet of the worlds leading skiers and skaters. More than 60,000 visitors are expected to converge on Sapporo for the Games, and the Japanese Government and local governments concerned are determined to duplicate the success of the 1964 Summer Olympic Games which were leld in Tokyo. daughters; Mrs. Pearl Carlson of Sanday and Mrs. Lola Nelson. They enjoyed visiting friends and relatives in Goshen and Sandy. the 24th they were dinner guests at the home of a niece Mrs. Tom Page of Spanish Fork. On Dr. and Mrs. Alford Okel-ber- ry spent the afternoon last Tuesday at the home of his sister Mrs. John Nelson. They also visited with Mrs. Merrill Nelson and children of Murray, Mr. Earl Okelbery, Lillian Hudson of Santaquin and Mrs. Virginia Cloud and daughters, Marsha and Marcella Staheli. Albert Morgan was released from the Utah Valley Hospital last Sunday. He is recuperating at his home. The sisters of the Goshen Relief Society held a special quilting day last Tuesday and Tuesday evening to complete a quilt for a wedding gift for John Smith of Salt Lake City, who plans to be married soon. He is a former resident of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Pat Fisher) Newton of Mona, visited her grandmother Mrs. Marie Wynn and his sister and family, the Vera Jensens, last Wed. He left last Saturday for Fort Ord, Calif., to train with the National Guard. Mrs. Julie Palmer attended funeral services for her brother Sam Steele of Kearns last Fri. Others from Goshen attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobson, ra Mrs. Sterling Davis, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Florence Orgile of Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Dugway, Mrs. Edna Huggins of Santaquin, Mrs. Eva Steele and Mrs. Garth Wiley of Elberta also attended. Eu-do- Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck, left last Sunday for a weeks stay, at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd (June) Williams at Boise, Idaho. EVERY TREE IS A FAMILY TREE Our trees and forests provide your family with many happy hours of recreation. Thats why its important to protect them from forest tires by following Smokeys ABCs: Always hold matches till cold. Be sure to drown all campfires, stir the ashes, and drown them again. Crush all smokes dead out. Please! Only you can prevent forest fires |