OCR Text |
Show The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Growth Notes their duty to God, and know they have magnificent prospects of Eternal Life. Gentleness, actually becomes the most noble thoughts and actions of a person, thus he becomes guided by inspiration, purpose, and high ideals and aims. These are souls who have lovely dignity. Meekness is a quiet power of a master artesian, who paints self control heeding promptings of the Holy Ghost. STAKE NEWS Relief Society will conclude summer work projects and activities on Sept. 13, and will swing into a miracle form of learning and activity, with meetings on Tuesday, Sept. 27. MIA! Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Bradley , True gentleness and meekness is a beautiful thing to see in others and to acquire for ourselves, and contrary to what some may believe, it is especially beautiful when it becomes the nature and character of a man. And also contrary to the beleifs of many, it is certainly not symbolical of weakness. Actually gentleness is founded on a personal knowledge of our God, and of our debts that we owe to Him. Christ was the meekest of all men who has ever dwelled upon earth, and in spite of his sinless life, He could take upon himself acute suffering so as to cause him to bleed from every porein order to redeem mankind from sins. To be meek signifies great strength, yet the boisterous, demanding bully, knows it not. And when we see meekness in its pure form, we see men and women of God, who recognize in Second Ward will commence the 28th. There will be nurs- eries for all wards as far as we can know now, and a most outstanding year of lessons and work to bless our sisterhood. Please be there and plan to help make it possible for others to be there also. Those having automobiles are urged to contact and invite and bring others. Relief Society conference sessions to be held in connection with general conference are scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, September 28, 29 30, with our Stake Relief Society Presidency, Jennie W. Murdoch, Beulah Bradley, Florence Lamb, and Sec. Zelma Clayson, as well as the Stake Relief Society Board, attending the sessions. Ward officers and teachers will join in sessions on the last day. Stake Baptisms: Second ward, Douglas Reed Holman and Tommy Michael Lopez; Genola, Lee Morley Draper; Eureka, lliam Ben Thompson; as a joint event with Second Ward. All there enjoyed refreshments of sloppy joes, root beer and potato salad, as well as a fine social hour. Parents are especially invited to attend Wi- First Ward, Twins, Daniel Hart Jones and Shonna Lee Jones. Primary preparation meeting for the stake, is scheduled to be tonight, Sept. 8, at the Stake Center. Family Home Evening will again be held on Wednesday evenings this year. This inspired program is outlined especially for all church members, even though the children are all gone from some homes. Lets all go to the Temple. Our stake has dropped in numbers attending the temple. held FIRST WARD NEWS Margaret Bylund reporting. The special opening social for MIA, held Sept. 6, was held J. Keith MELVILLE 1 DEMOCRATIC Tonight, Sept. 8, is Stake primary preparation meeting, and we are surely hoping every officer and teacher will be there to make final plans for Primary which commences next Monday, Sept. 12, at 3:30 p.m. following school. Next Sunday, September 11, starts New Improvement the Era Campaign. Brother Frank Sorensen is our Ward Era Director, who urges that we have the Era in every home. Relief Society work meeting, the final one of the summer, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m. Since it is the last opportunity for a summer time completion of .started articles, officers are urging all sisters to come and finish up projects, namely - a pretty flowered quilt, painted and embroidered dish towels, and plaque painting. Lunch will be served to all sisters and the children who will also enjoy the day in the nursery, where Sister Shanna Norton teaches them of Gospel living, and of fun things to learn and do. The Deacons, under the direction of their leader, Brother Bryant Jones, concluded a successful paper drive on Saturday, and thanked the people for support. SECOND WARD NEWS Merle Butler reporting. Sustained: MIA workers, Jack r, and Neil Olson, Van Ausdal as Assistant ScouScout-maste- tmaster; Archie Johnson, MIA sports director; YM Idonna Second Year Bee-Hiteacher. Kathleen Crook, as a Primary teacher. The joint opening social for Crook, ve Second and First Ward MIA was a success with a record refreshments. Primary commenced hop and Sept. 6, and from now in will also be held on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. Stephen Fowkes, son of Brother and Sister Gerald Fowkes, and Janice Renee Cowley, daughter of Brother and Sister Ervin R. Cowley, of Salt Lake City, spoke impressive wedding vows at the Salt Lake Temple and a reception will be given in their honor on Sept. 9, at EverGreen Wedding Manor in Salt Lake City, by the brides parents. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS (Paid Political Adv.) A fine elderly member of our ward, Brother A. Smith, passed away last week following a short illness. He was 80 years of age. He has been an active member of the church in earlier years. GENOLA WARD NEWS Beatrice Kerby reporting. Primary is starting now, and will be held from now on at 4:00 p.m. Prayer meeting is at 3:30 for officers and teachers. The MIA commenced onSept-emb- er 6, with a New Year Dance to commorate the new year of MIA. Dancing and special refreshments was enjoyed by a fine crowd. New memberships read: M y r n a Steele and three children; Julius Maren McDonald, and Irene McDonald, wife, and eight children. The couples other son is serving a mission for the church and will come to Genola on his release in December. Sustained: LaVerne Penrod, Primary worker; Irene McDonald, Primary worker; and Janet Carter, as YWMIA activity counselor. Bishop Walter A. Kerby made the following announcement: Elder Erick Spotten sustained serious injuries in an automobile-bicycle accident in England where he is serving on a mission. He has been temporarily released from his duties while tests are made and it is hoped that he may still be able to complete his mission here in the state when he is recovered, depending on his condition. Relief Society work meeting is next Tuesday, Sept. 13, and commences at 9:30 a.m. in order that the sisters may hear the fine lesson before beginning the work outlined for the day. Relief Society Opening Social is scheduled to be held Tuesday, September 27, at 11 a.m. when a program will be heard. Dinner will follow, and all sisters are invited and urged to be present. Nurseries will be provided. Lloyd B. Draper, son of Bro- wood Mall. On their return to Payson, Mrs. McBeth presented each boy with a beautiful volume of the New Testiment. Bee Hive House, the Primary and Liberty Childrens Hospital Park. VOTE FOR J. Murray A GOOD HAUL. Four Company B soldiers of the 1st Bat- talion (Mech), 5th Infantry load 50-ki- lo Rawson bags of captured rice onto a truck for delivery to villagers in the vicinity of FOR the Cu Chi base camp of the 25th Infantry Division. Lifting STATE SCHOOL BOARD the bag are Sp4 Richard Durivage, left, of Waterford, N.Y. and Sp4 Anthony Paudicz, Marysville, Ohio. On the truck REPRESENTING UTAH, WASATCH. UINTAH and DUCHESNE COUNTIES to stack the bags of rice are Pfc Kenneth Stewart of Kansas City, Missouri and Pfc Larry Hensley of Sciota, Illinois. District Number EXPERIENCED Santaquin News and Sister G. LuRay Drawas married to JudyPeay, daughter of Brother and Sister Gilbert Peay. A Manti Temple ceremony culminated their romance. Saturday, August 20, a delightful reception was given in their honor by the brides parents in the Spring Lake cultural hall. By Della Hudson Charles Ray Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brady, has spent several days home on leave from Lackland AFB. He will go to Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Steele companied Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coombs and family to American Falls, Ida., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max Steele. They left Friday and returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Howard and four children of Long Beach, Calif., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard. They attended the Kay The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Reuben Peterson Friday afternoon. A luncheon was served and winning prizes in progressive games were Mrs. Pauline Christiansen, Mrs. Aileen Wall and Mrs. family reunion in SaratogaSun-da- y. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson over the weekend were Mrs. Johnsons sister, Mrs. Carline Forster, Parma Idaho; sister-in-laMrs. M;ldre .. Johnson, Fruit-lan- d, Idaho and a niece, Kathryn Anderson of Las Vegas, Nev. Let us prayerfully act without being commanded in all things; heed and follow God. w, Mrs. Mark Kartchner and two children, Kevin and Kathy, of Tucson, Ariz., recently spent three weeks in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean. The family visited briefly in Ogden with the Rex Beans during her visit in Utah. The Jr. Literary Club held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Lynn Crook. Miss Essie Higginson reviewed the book The Feather From a Dove" by Dr. Crille. There were eight present. Refreshments were served. ! j Mrs. Dean Boreland of Hawthorne, Calif., flew here to attend the class reunion of 1936 Ward held in the Payson lst-5t- h cultural hall. She spend some time at the home of Mrs. Don Armstrong and Mrs. Albert 4 Member Alpine School District Board of Education-7Yea- rs President of Alpine School Board for 3 12 Years Director of Utah School Boards Association Representing 2 Years District 4 ac- Thora FOR THE WEEK: Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean have returned from Sacramento, Calif., where they took their daughter, Linda Sue, to establish her in her new home, where she will teach home economics at the LaSierra High School, on teacher toured the Temple Square, the Bee Hive House, church offices, the Capitol Building, the Primary Childrens Hospital and the Cotton- ther per, THOUGHT Mrs. Thelda Searle directed her Merrihand Class from Pay-sFourth Ward Primary in a trip to Salt Lake City during August. The girls were Laura Martin, Lucinda Willey, Kim Taylor, Shellie Fairbanks, Debbie Wilson, Merrilee Mower, Jane King, Penny Carter, and Mary Jane Bona. Mr. Searle and also Mrs. Maxine Taylor assisted in the tour of Temple Square, church office building, Mrs. Rhea McBeth of Payson took her Fourth Ward Primary Blazer class into Salt Lake City recently. The five boys, David Reynolds, Gary Chappel, Mark DeGraw, Paul Lundell and Gary Madson, and their BUSINESS Sucessful Businessman for Over 20 Years Owner-Partn- er in Fashion Fabrics Operating Stores in Utah, California and Washington CIVIC SERVICE Kiwanis Club Lions Provo Chamber of Commerce Scout Master Club MILITARY SERVICE U. S. Marine Corps World War n CHURCH SERVICE Bishop Presently Serving As Holladay. High Council A Member of Sharon Stake Presi- dency Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner of Idaho Falls are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson. VOTE FOR J. MURRAY RAWSON PRIMARY ELECTION (Paid Political Adv.) 0 A First Security Bank checking account helps you Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kester of Nephi have a new baby girl born Aug. 29, in the Payson Hospital. The Social Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kay Thurs. night. A hot dinner was served to the nine present. Prizes in 500 went to Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Della Hudson and Mrs. Amber Wickman. Mr. and Mrs. LaZone Porter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Hudson over the weekend. The young couple are making their home in Midvale. Clint Roberts who has spent some time in a Salt Lake hospital returned to his home Sunday. The only sure way to get ahead is with good money management . . . a task made easier with a First Security checking account. Heres why: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clay-so- n and Maurine Hall spent the weekend in Fish Lake. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Sheryl Hergot of Provo and Dean F ran-co- m of American Fork and Dan Hall of Provo. UIiiI3Ena i mm SUDD (3i0BBD liianiiu.fliHuiiilHD FJERTilL'IZER And you're on your way to profit! msm USS Nitrogen plowed down with Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, com crop residues can increase your profits! residues into transform organic material by spring. helps crop stalks, potato vines Fall fertilization makes a lot of The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. and its available sense. Fertilizer applied in the fall works for you all winter long, decaying stubble in fertilize When avoid in the needed fall, where when and early spring. spring rush, you you by crops Fertilize this fall with USS and the uncertainties of spring weather (Remember last spring?). Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. Fall-applie- d MIXING DELIVERING enables you to keep an accurate record of what you spend. Youll always know exactly whom you paid, when you paid, how much you paid and cancelled checks are legal proof of payment. Heres what you'll receive It Your money is always safe in the bank, even if a check is lost, stolen or destroyed. And since you pay by check you wont have to carry any more cash than necessary. Saves you time. Simply pay bills by mail with a check. You can bank by mail, too. We pay postage both ways. Free! A generous supply of checks imprinted with your name and address. Choice of an individual or joint account. Only one signature required on checks. Helps you establish a valuable credit reputation. First Security, you know, is the largest banking organization in the Intermountain West. soil-buildi- SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . UgSlFertilizers See your Fertilizers b t wghrwd tr INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. CONTACT FLOYD HARMER BRANCH MANAGER First Security Bank Member Federal Dtpoait insurance Corporation Freel Deposit slips, too, are imprinted with your name and address. JOHN OH MANV DOE Hirst Security Kank |