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Show ,r (' T' '"v f v, rnpoft'C'v ( 1 1 , ?7 'owncil 't gadabouts Mtdolm jonunenfs n Payson City Council held their meeting Iayson Library Board members, Crista Amos, Donna Peerv, Lynn Spencer, Richard Ellswoith and Doris Kenison, met with the council an pre ented a proposed budget for the libraiy for the fiscal year July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971. Library Board to discuss possible me of the schools library facilities dunne the summer months with May 18, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. 4 I Board of Education Nbo School Distiict. Janie i D. Gaidner requested that the nimcil consider a program of con a rva-t'ifor Boy Scout j roiects. ZonThe council discussed the ing Or linance as it pertains to the control of inimals within the Coij orate Limits, anJ request enforceim nt of the ordinance. Mayor W. Howard Riley recommends th it Rex Anderson represent Payson City as a member of Community Relation. Committee to Iayson Hosj ltul, mayors rerommeneHion ;q rove'! by council. Council discussed the Utah County Plan, and the Spe ri il Housing inninm and Zoning Irogrun. Bavson fommittee t j lan the C' nq re hcn-ims for Ray son Cite. Mr. Weight and Mr. Limb, re resent of Nebo Cutter Ra'uii' Associ itum, "1 j ermisii'-i rjiio to um Pay "on llam and F u'iitt'"s foi cutter racers lulv 1, 1970. Vobd that Nebo Cutter Ruing Assi'ciation be pprmitteel to use Pavson CHy Race Trick and its iacilitis for cutter races July J, 1970, and to jhn the of the race triek and facibties in coop ration with Piiscn Hoi e Rami. ' son lfion. oteel tint the council is no reason (or pnrntiv' ictmn ithi f (he acton taken by the polirem ip 'Polim Reserve Otfioi i ). The chief of polp-to contact tlm viricus communities a to the extent of authority granted to their Police Reserve, review the Payson Police Reserve by laws and operating procedures and reqort to tlm mayor and c Hindi. Noel Dixon presented further request for financial aiel to the Payson Baseball Committee for their 1970 p irticipition in the Inelustri il League. Council ajy loved limnnil assistance to the Payson Baseball team in the sum of $350.00 to be used as follow s: entrance fue. to the Indiistiial League in the sum of ?13n,00, an for purchise of materials ml eqippmont the sum of $20n,00. f nime'ilmin Phillip Lunddl rtported to the council on (he redden. s encounteud by the hie h witer rim off, of the planned in loeements P r Hie race hack and also of th" inq rovements to Iv mad" at the e ui Pyn tvl V'Jn1 I :f made - ri" rr hi' r',fiq ' Isis rifgoj 'I'iinher five H" o ; t p Vine wiill Geoit!" t " ' ni' - . . ' itt.vt - 'h f u H ve vt 1 Ionic pi Ff In jpfikil I . y ct'urse. tur adjourned. Me 1, 1070 at 7:30 p.m. in Council ' 1 GOOD v C s v's rf LOOKS G 'iiier '' ,VL , "I ,!' J H' Clumbers. Roll call showed all councilinrn lies' nt. Tlie mayor and council acknowledged letters from various grade school children stating their appreciation for the use of the Payson City Library. James Box (chief of police) reported to the council on the tales and regulations as to tlm authority gi anted to the Police Reseive in other communities in Utah County. The Payson l'olicp Reserve and other Police Reserve units are regulated under rules regulations and by laws of Utah County Civil Defense. Payson Police Reserve also have hy I us which outline their autlmi ity. Council extemled a vote of thanks to the Payson Polic Re erve for their services to this coirmumtv. Payson City tosupi oit the Police Reseive in the equipmg of the inibulinre for public "ervirps. Police to 1m advanced the sum of 73.00 for each olicem m attending the 1970 Itah Pear Officers Convention to o h"ld it Vernal, Ut ah. Raymond Smison explained to council Ins reqim t for Culinary Water ami Electric Service (0 pis property outside the meliorate limits of Payson City. Payson Cdv Cnp. will extend the Electric and Cnbn iry W iter Utilities to the city limits lum, tlm iropertv owner to extend ttie btmx beyond the city limits. Raymond impson to pnv for the culinary water connection but is granted 90 days from dm o 1, H70 to settle the co .t of E lcmtrio ytem in the sum of $250.00 more or leu s. Pay son City is in full siq port of the Ch'ilps (f hack) Warren Diy, The mayor is pore by authorised to issue a procla-ition doclirinr the diy of June 16, 1970 , Clnles (C'himl) Warren thy for Pay-o- n, Ut.dl. Whenever properties are to be sub divideil tlm sub divider must make all Ufibty extentions within the subdivision mi1 to grant right of way eisenmnts for tlm Electric Utility. After the w iter and over pxt'mHons iru made Payson City v U mile ind'vidinl commotions at tlm ir'viiline connection fee charge at t' e hum of commi hon. June Box, Chief of Police, recoin-iimplto the council tlmt Richard Bran-lo- n be api'ieved as a member of the m i i od Pnlue Reserve. Copimil approved the appointment of Richard Brandon as a member of Payson Reserve. I for pnrehase of a police e u : Piinter Motor Co. (Dodge Coronet) (27770.63. Tischner Ford (Ford Police ckige) large altemtor, $2985.16. Selection of the bid referred to the Police Committre to approve the bid Mmy consider is for the best interest of "e ? ity of Payson, Utah. (ouimibinn Douglas Holt informed the ouuoii that a study is being made as to the tjq e and extend of lighting at the Ball Bi opening I i 1 ut Urn im"d to tike action again1 1 those sons flooding tlm streets of Payson ( ity was stressed. Explanation of the con htion of the re ervoirs was given. t oimi'i) was infoimed on the extend of damiges caused to the Culinary Water pi f 4 mamAJi ( i Phn 465 2395 Mrs. Geneve McBride and Mrs. Edda Morgan, both of Los Angeles, Calif, spent last week visiting in Payson with Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mrs. LaPreal Bills, and in Leland with Mrs. Ruth Isaac. The group spent Friday in Salt Lake City. After which the visitors took a plane Saturday for their home on the coast. Mrs. Hazel Simons Stewart has enjoyed visit of ten days by her grandson, Fred iLirltk", and his wife and their children, Lori, Carla and Fred Jr., of Hayward, Calif., and also her grandson, Randy Racltke, 17, of San Leandro, Calif., who spent two weeks with Mrs. Stewart and Imr husband, Ivan Stewart. The young men are sons of Mrs. Fern Simons Meigs of San Leandro, Calif. Other visitors at the Stewart home have been other grandsons, Dixon Davis, 16, and Blair L. Davis, who was recently awarded his masters degree from Northern Arizona State College at Flagstaff, Ariz., and who will begin his teaching career at Sheridan, Wyo., this fall. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Davis (Ellen Simons) of Flag-stlf- f. a Mrs. Stewart also reports the birth of a erandson, born June 5 at Payson Hos-p- it il, to Elliott and Jean Holt Simons of Samsh Fork. The couple now has a familv of three girls and three boys. Muternil grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holt of Palmyra. Mr. Simons is owner and manager of the Jeanel Manufacturing Co., at Spanish Fork (in the old c 'lining factoiy) which deals in ladies and ,'ils wearing apparel. new JoLynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith (Joan Simons), Spanish Tork, left last Wednesday for a European tour with the BYU Folk Dancers. On the Monday before their departure the dance group presented a program at BYU Field Hoime with JoLynns parents and family attending, also her grandmother. Hazel Simons Stewart, Payson; and her uncle and aunt, Ted and Leora Simons Smith, and d lughters, Karen and Connie Smith, all of Payson, attenling. Mrs. Madeline Erlandson has returned to her home after spending some six weeks in Phoenix, Anz,, with her sisters, Mrs. Rowena Shaw and Mrs. Garlydean Biude, and husband, Charles Brude. Mrs. Fil indson re oits that she has completely iccovered from surgery performed in March at the Payson Hospital. She made the tiip back to Payson in company with Mrs. Maxine Wilson of Price. Mrs. Maxine Wilson, Price, stopped in Payson to visit with relatives when from a weeks vacation spent in Southern Arizona with her daughter, Cora-lt- e, and her husband, Terry Greenhalgh, who is stationed at an Army Hospital as a dietician. Mrs. Wilson enjoys visiting with her grandchildren as well as with the? Greenhalgh couple. Mrs. Martin Peterson are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born June 4 at the Utah Valley Hospital. The boy is to be named Paul Martin. His mother is the former Noreen Arcliibnld and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peterson, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Archibald of Lemmon Grove, Calif. Martin was graduated from BYU last Friday with a Bachelors degree in the field of business. He has accepted a position as an auditor in Los Angeles Mr. and with Accounting and will begin work July 1st. Price-Waterhou- se Firm Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peterson were Mrs. Petersons sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Aiken of Las Vegas, Nev. They attended the Aiken Family Reunion in Provo. Mr. ami Mrs. Carlyle Burton and family accompanied their daughter, Debbi Davis, to the Salt Lake Airport last week, where they saw her off for Palos Verdes, Calif., where she joined her husband, Brian Davis, who is employed there. Both have been students at BYU in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peery and children Denver, Colo., visited in Payson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Taylor, when in Utah on a short vacation. of Mrs. Claueline Pulver has returned home vacation in California. from a She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Von (Maxine) Hill of Spanish Fork and they visited a number of relatives including their brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chambers at Clutworth, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chambers at Osaga. They were also guests at the homes of sons and daughters of the Hill couple as follows: I eon and Karen Hill Smith, Seal Beach; Charlene and Hilton Terry at Huntington Beach; and Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Hill at A Van Nuys. highlight of their trip was attendance at commencement exercises at University of Southern Califoria, where Sherril Hill was awarded his doctorate degree. Picnics and trips to Disneyland in Tia Juana and other places of interest two-we- Mr. Ruby Meredith Phone 445-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schramm returned Tuesday from a five day trip to Thayne, Wyo. where they visited Mrs. Sarah Passey and Mrs. Flora Schwab and family. They also were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Kuntz of Evanston. They attended LDS Church at Belford and especially enjoyed a mission report of the Canadian Indian Mission by her brother and wife. At Paris they visited an aunt, Mrs. Ada Bugs; at Logan, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schramm and at Lehi, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schramm. ek I Flow Line from Maple Dell, damages caused by the construction of a bridge at Maple Dell (Boy Scout Camp.) and the need to repair ttie line. Council discussed and presented their opposition to the moving of Nebo Soil Conservation Payson Offices to Provo, Utah. Mayor to send letters to the Utah (U.S. Senators and Congressmen) explaining Payson City opposition to the moving of Payson Offices of Nebo Conservation District to Provo, Council voted that claims be approved and paid when funds become available. Meeting adjourned. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley gave a 'beautiful gift of divinity to we do to magnify use, and treasure it .is our choice you see He also gave us free agency. All good is available to us there is such marvelous magnitudes open to us by way of learning and we have the power as children of God to learn even the so- God parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm. Mrs. Ursla Wayman was honored at a stork shower Saturday night at the home of her sister-in-laMrs. Meg Wayman. Twenty-fiv- e close friends enjoyed games and visiting. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rolan Masterson and Mrs. Pamela Hubbard and daughters, Joy and Laura, of Orem were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Janssen. Tuesday surgery was performed on three West Mountain residents at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. They were Mrs. Rebecca Twede, Mrs. Eva Hill and Harley Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson and family attended an birthday party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Angel Caras of Benjamin. A pot luck dinner was served to fifty family members .followed by a baseball game at which aU participated. West Mountain is very proud of the large group of boys that left Monday morning to attend Boys State at Logan. They were Ross Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson; Lynn Rindlisbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher; Paul Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Finch; Thomas Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst; and Bruce Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Christiansen. Memorial Day weekend guests at the home of Byron and Lena Parker were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and tiny daughter, Deborah, of Snowflake, Arizona who spent five days with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vander Linden of Salt Lake visited three days; Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Moore and family of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker and family, Price; and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cook and family, Salt Lake, spent Saturday at the Parker home. w, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schramm and daughter of Logan spent the weekend with his Rodeo rescheduled The Arrowhead annual rodeo previously scheduled for June 13 had to be postponed due to the rainy weather. It will be held this Saturday, June 20 at 8:00 at the Arrowhead arena in Benjamin. Everyone is invited to come out and participate. Fun night success en-ro- Pay son City Council Meeting lmld June I" M Dmon West Mountain Views Despite the storm, the Fun Night sponsored recently by Wakara Riding Club was a success with Lee Staheli acting as announcer. Only the ribbon pull was cancelled. Beverly Brown, winner of the kids pleasure, was presented with a belt buckle. The keyhole race was won by Donald Rawlings, with Leon K. Davis 2nd and Earl L. Taylor 3rd. Maurice Anderson won the pole bending with Gay Davis placing 2nd and Roliert Bradley 3rd. Jackie Bradford won the open pleasure class with Dwane Haskell taking 2nd and Carol Goode placing 3rd. Gay Davis took 1st in the barrells with Ron McCallister 2nd and Donald Rawlings 3rd. The roping event was won by Wayne Brown with Clyde Bradford 2nd and Fred Hunter 3rd. Fred Hunter and Bert Lamb won the team roping with Leon Davis and Mac Gardner 2nd. Stirl Davis paired off with Bobby Davis for 3rd place and Niel Merrill for 4th. Bobby and Niel, two youngsters from Payson, and Salem, teamed up in an exhibition roping. The excitement of the evening evidently prohibited them from catching their steer. occupied much of their vacation time. Mrs. Golda Anderson Rutherford and her brother, J. H. (Tub) Shuler, both of Long Beach, Calif., have spent two weeks visiting with relatives in Payson. Mr. Shuler spent much of his time with his brothers Floyd and Fay Shuler, and both were also guests of their sisters and husbands, Helen and Leon Beckstrom, Payson; Edith and Robert W, Larsen, Mrs. Rutherford also Spanish Fork. spent a few days with Esther Anderson Scott and other family members in Spanish Fork. She called on old friends, Grace Goble, Erma Fech and Alice Peery and others in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Groesbeck were in Roosevelt last week, visitors at the homes of Dave Huish and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Huish. Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Littleton, Colo., was an additional The Groesbecks returned home guest. Sunday by way of Salt Lake City, where they were joined by Mrs. C. E. Stevenson and Miss Henrietta Douglass of Payson. All attended an openhouse given by Mrs. Robert Douglass for Mrs. Evan P. Wright, who wiU depart soon for her home in Johannesburg, South Africa; and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Banchero of Madison, Wis. Dr. Robert Douglass, who has retired from the Army Air Force, was also honored, as he, too will soon be leaving Utah for South Africa, where he will become an associate in a business. His family will join him later. Dr. Robert Douglass and Mrs. Wright are nephew and niece of Mrs. Groesbeck. They are son and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass, Salt Lake City. Guests at the home of Mrs. EllaStevens have been her cousins, Mrs. Grant Lakin and William Anderson, ofSan Diego, Calif. The sister and brother have enjoyed visiting with relatives and friends in Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lant and little daughter, Lisa , Payson, and Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson of Spanish Fork, recently visited in Santa Ana, Calif., with their sister and husband, Connie and Tyler Thornton, and four children. They spent an afternoon with an aunt, Myrtle Lee, and her daughter, Dorothy, at Downey, and also visited the Don Pattens at Santa Ana. Qi June 10th the family group enjoyed a barbeque at the Thornton home, which noted Mr. Lants birthday and the Thorntons wedding anniversary. poor copy J Ralph Wilson, Indian foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Seaman, for the past nine years, left Friday for his home in Crystal, New Mexico. He wiU visit his family for two weeks and then return to Provo with his sister, Miss Betty Wilson, who will attend summer school at the a call for an from the Provo of Ben Wilson, a graduate of the Payson High and foster Indian son of Mrs. Virgil Meredith. BYU. Ralph has received LDS Mission and will leave 3rd Ward. He is a brother Mr. and Mrs. Randy Peterson and daughter of Salt Lake spent Thursday with Mrs. Iva Nay. Mr. Peterson is a second cousin and it was the first time they had met. They enjoyed dinner together and spent the afternoon tracing genealogy and organizing for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lance report the arrival June 10 of their 27th born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lance great-grandchi- ld of Payson. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were Mrs. Flora Schwab and sons, Lee and Carl and daughter, Barbara, of Thayne, Wyo. Saturday guests were Mrs. Nettie Mulliner of Murray, Mrs. Katie Matern, Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Garbett and two daughters, Wendy and Rhonda Garbett, of Granger. Miss Renee Peart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Peart, left the closing day of school for Escondido, California where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott (Oranee Harward). She visited many points of interest such as San Diego; Old Mexico, and Marine Land. She then traveled to Sunnyvale, California and visited another aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Monte (Shirley Harwood) Holt and family. She enjoyed tours of the Redwoods, Fishermens Wharf and the beach. She was met at the Salt Lake Airport Saturday, June 13, by her parents, Max and Ruth Peart. Dr. and Mrs. Dwayne Buxton and three Robert, Brent and Lynda, of Tucson, Arizona visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton left the children there and traveled to San Francisco. They then returned to West Mountain and took the children to Vale, Oregon for a short visit with Mr. Buxtons parents. They will then return to the Cowan residence. called mysteries of God as well as all other knowledge again it is our choice. Attitudes are such builders or destroyers it is up to us. Now I said All good is available to us and conversely so is all evil. We must alone be the law In what is our choice must answer to God when judgement day' comes. No one can stand and defend us. Prayer is such a strong weapon against evil We must pray constantly for strength of mind and purpose and for the thrilling pureness in our powers of choosing. A very comforting thought is that all Saints includng our Prophet and other General Authorities must also come by tribulation, testing and choosing and when my husband was sustained and ordained as a Bishop of our church he and I were cautioned and told that Satani would try even harder to defeat our righteous endeavors that he tries constantly to defeat all leaders. We must be ever alert, humble and dedicated to right so that this evil thing will not destroy us and those we love and serve. Christ died and suffered for us so that we need not endure all that He willingly succumbed to that we might be save This gift He freely gave but He cannot earn the high degrees of glory for us we must do this ourselves. All things of good must truly be earned and adversity is part of the plan so that we might build character. Things easy to come by tend to make us weaklings. It is meant that we strive and work and endure with faith in God and He miraculously answers our needs if we will rely on His beautiful love, always with humility and obedience. Special Thought for the Week: When any blessing from God, it is by obedience to that law upon which it is Doc. and Cov. 130: 20-predicated. 1, the Lord, am bound when ye do what we obtain 21 I say; but when ye do not what I say, ye have no promise. Doc. and Cov. 82:10 STAKE NEWS Our Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Quarterly Conference is Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21. There simply could not be another place more important for us to be on Sunday morning. If you are a leader then p.m. you will feel a Saturday evening at great need to be at the Stake Leadership Meeting if you will call upon the Spirit of God to direct you. We have a very dedicated Stake President who is close to God He will give us truths for our Stake people and along with his counselors and others who will bear testimony of the truth of this marvelous Gospel Plan. Will you be at your meetThe choice is up to us and the ings? Lord does not force. Let us choose to make this a banner-recor- d breaking Conference. It takes your presence to accom- plish this. As this is being written on Friday it is just one day from the Stake annual Spring All oldsters and partOld Folks Party. ners who are 65 this year or older are to be very special guests. Leaders tell us it dinner with all the is to be a kinds of trimmings that oldsters like and can enjoy. There will be a program of talent hailing from aU seven wards. Take your elderly neighbor with you to all church functions. They are lonely and need this special kind of loving. We will have a special report for you next week. hot-be- ef Dont forget that YWMIA Softball playing is holding forth at the Santaquin Ball Park at 5:30 p.m. each Thursday evening. Girls are urged to participate and all others are invited to come out and enjoy the fun and excitement. ut There is to be a Stake Bee Chuck Wagon Supper at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 23, according to our Stake More details later. Activity Calendar. Hive-Sco- children, Mrs. Ardell DeHart and Mrs. Anna Kenison were chaperones for the girls who attended Youth Conference at the BYU, June 1, 2 and 3. The following girls attended, Loretta Rowley, Gayle and Connie Weinle, Wendy and Linda Bishop, LuAnn DeHart, Virginia Hurst, Karen Kenison, Nancy Wilson, Cherie Wayman, Terry Lynn Thatcher, Karla and Lanette Schramm and Regina Betts. Scott DeHart chaperoned Albert and George Bori, Kevin Adams, Glen Hirst and Bruce Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Robert Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Christiansen attended Boys State graduation exercises at the Fine Arts Building at USU in Logan on Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Meredith attended a buffet dinner and social held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vern (Lucile) Webb of Lehi for high school friends of the Class of 1928 Lehi High School. A large crowd of friends attended the wedding reception Saturday evening for Wallace Hamblin and Joan Roberts Hamblin held at Dellas Reception Center in Spanish Fork. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin of Springville, former West Mountain residents. The new Mrs. Hamblin is the daughter of Mr. Elmer Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen of Payson, formerly of West Mountain, were hosts at a Open House Saturday evening at the Nebo Stake Center honoring their daughter, Kathleen, and Mr. William G. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bell. The young couple were married Jan. 16, 1970 at the Hawaiian Temple. They enjoyed a eight day honeymoon on the islands. Are you trying harder to attend the Temple more regularly we surely must do this great and marvelous work, and are being urged by our leaders to go very Our Stake Manti Temple Day is often. Wednesday, June 24, Manti Temple EvenThere is nothing to stop ing the 18th. us from going several times before those dates and to call others to go along too. Have you given that Home Evening with your children another try? Those who hold them say there is nothing like it for unity and love and all other needed facets of teaching the gospel and way to live with the Lords Spirit guiding us. Your child needs it you need it please listentoour leaders and try again. Im sure by now that plans are in the offing for YWMIA Girls Camp at our beautiful Camp KoHoLoWo in our lovely Santaquin Canyon locale. Help your girls get their planning done now so that their funds will be available. There Is always a full schedule of marvelous fun and activity there. Leaders are enthusiastic and there will be something very special for each one attending. Check with your Relief Society Officers for your ward summer Relief Society There is always an open-arplans. invitation to every woman within our stake and yes, all guests too, to come out and enjoy the marvelous togetherness and learning in Relief Society. Usually the meetings are held the second week in each month during the summer months the days may vary. Bring your small-fr- y for there are nurseries and fun and learning there for them too. Luncheon is usually on the days fare and every kind of handiwork that is Interesting. Quilting and a special lesson Is always part of the good time to relax kind of day for women. Bring your neighbors and make it there. m Primary and MIA are also held all summer will you make plans to assist and enthuse your young people to attend their meetings also? Our leaders will be so grateful for there is beautiful learning and activity there too. |