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Show News and views of THE Santaquin-Tinti- c PAYSON CHRONICLE Fiesta Days rodeo Thursday, July 9, 1970 BY Beulah G. Bradley Do you realize that every act and accomplishment of yours could be tinged with glory? And do you realize that in tipping the scales to exact opposite, every weakness and sin can cause earned judgements? Have you ever found yourself thinking no that no one cares no one notices one is that interested, well we can be mighty sure that when all else fails our dear Father in Heaven cares, is watching our progress and is willing to give assistance at any time we call for it. As He reviews our records He is the anxious Father who wants us to return to Him with glory earned. He offers so much for our obedience. If we could imagine even one infinitesimal part of the meaning of what Eternal Glory can mean, there would be so much valor and dedication, and complete desire to do the will of God. Do you keep asking yourself as I do-- why cant we understand God He explains so clearly to help us see the wisdom of His beautiful gospel leading to glory. How kind of can earth temptations and tid-b- it fun and happiness possibly be enough to cause us to take chances? He is a loving God He is a just God and if we earn them He will give us his hands full of blessings and rewards. He will weep when we fail. There is nothing on earth tempting enough to keep us from Eternal Glory then why are we so weak and spineless when we fail our call to help Him set up His Kingdom here on earth. We must strive constantly to remember Stake Scout and Bee Hive Hawaiian Luau party. L to r: Gayle Rigler (center) Stake YWMIA present; Patsy Neff, receiving candy-Le- i from Christine Thomas. Santaquin-Tinti- c A part of the group of Scouts and Hawaiian Luau held at the City Park. Bee-Hiv- at their Santaquin-Tinti- Stake c Beehive, Scouts hold Luau The annual Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Bee Hive and Scouts summertime party was held at the Santaquin Park on Tuesday evening, June 23. Sister Bonnie Thomas, Stake Bee Hive leader and Brother Allan Olsen, Scout leader, were directly in charge of the delightful Hawaiian Luau evening. They were assisted by ward leaders and stake YWMIA, Presidency, Gayle Rigle, Luella Kay and Viola Mecham and YMMIA leaders, Kathel Tischner, Lynn Crook and Cloward Penrod. Mammoth reunion enjoyed by many Mammoth really took on the appearance the good old days last Sunday when former citizenry flocked to their old hometown to join the 15 families still remaining there. The occasion was the annual Mammoth Reunion only this year it was actually held at Mammoth instead of other towns as has beep the custom for many years. When word came out via invitations that it would actually be staged in "good-ol- d -- - well everyone their just dropped important lives in other areas and came to greet and meet of many years gone. the Mammoth-ite- s According to Bessie Berry Toone and with Lilly Rostrum Erickson, a great big assist from hubbies, James Toone and Oscar Erickson, this was a thrilling, huge success, with approximately 500 there to greet, meet and chat about life in Mammoth. There is something very special about the sincere interest and love of these people--- if any one doubted this all they would have to do is be there to see the kissing, friends and relatives. Yes, name badges were pinned on for quicker identifications, but it was fun to guess. Some hadnt seen each other for way over 40 of years. The committee in charge had cleared the section formerly called, Cousin-Jac- k where many of good old England Alley had settled. Three of the old homes had been prepared for mining and other types of antiques used in the mining town, and to display the wonderful art display of TOZ that just trying to do our best is not enough God simply says, KeepMyCom-mandement- s. STAKE NEWS Genola Ward is scheduling three fine special events for the near future. Their annual Ward Family Party is to be held Saturday, July 11, , at their ward house. Every member of every family is invited and urged to be present. All are asked to bring their own meat and rolls and a pot luck meal will finish the togetherness evening. The Relief Society is in charge of the meal. During the evening special tribute will be given to Brother and Sister Radcliff (Thelma) Nelson, life-loresidents of Genola, who have sold their home and have moved to Salt Lake City. As dedicated members of the church they will be missed ng by all. The Genola Ward Young Marrieds group are planning a very special two-da- y vacation with their children on Friday and Saturday, July 17 and 18. They plan to go to Camp KoHoLoWo in Santaquin Canyon. There they will relax, hike, eat fine meals and in general have a two-dhome evening type of family fun. Bill andSherrie Nielsen are the wards Young Marrieds leaders in charge of planning and arrangements. Genola Ward Homecoming annual event which draws large crowds each year, is to be held Saturday, July 25, in their hometown. A parade is scheduled for 10 a.m. with childrens races, concessions and a program following. A wonderful hot dinner is to be served to all who come. Former Genola Ward members are es- ay pecially extended an invitation to be here. In the afternoon at 2 p.m. the Genola Riding Club will hold an exciting event of horse racing. Ball games will also be part of the celebration fun. Remember, everyone is cordially invited to come out and see the fine spirit commorating the Pioneers arrival into our wonderful Utah. You wont want to miss the marvelous The Mormon Miracle which is a smaller vision of Hill Cummorah, which is to be presented four nights, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 15, 16, 17 and 18 at the Manti Temple site. The South Sanpete Stake Presidency extends a warm welcome and cordial invitation to all of you to attend their 1970 presentation of the very popular event. Under the stars and before the sublime spectacle of the temple, the Mormon story will be told in music, drama and pageantry, according to the Presidency. Get your beloveds together and enjoy this lovely event this year. YWMIA Softball games are being played at Santaquin Ball Park on Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. You are invited to come out and see the girls in action. They are very good ball players and sports and could use your cheering. The Spanish Fork FiestaDays Rodeo to be held July 23 and 24 will feature some of Americas outstanding rodeo talent. The organization The Cross Triangle Rodeos" is owned by Dell Haslam of Ovid, Idaho. ACT Among the featured acts that will enterAct that is tain you is the sponsored by Frank and Judy ey Strout.-CLOW- not get an He did not get the rodeo bug until late in high school where he was a star athlete. He put his athletic prowness together with his love for rodeo and became a rodeo clown. He is numbered among the fastest rising young men in the sport today, ANNOUNCER Vic Carman of Tucson, Arizona, is the announcer for the show. Vic is a graduate of the University of Arizona, He had had some experience in rodeo prior to his graduation but immediately went into rodeo; he missed commencement in order to travel to Montana for his first performance. He had announced about fifty amateur and intercollegiate rodeos when a stock contractor moved to Arizona for Jerry, the Rodeo Clown, did early start in show business. the winter. The Carmans plan to make rodeo a The greatest skeptic lifetime career. fan if you can be turned into a hard-cocan take him behind the chutes to see the inside operation and talk to the cowboys. The trick is getting the same result over the micraphone. This Vic can do...Come see foryouself. re THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: And verily I say unto thee that thou shalt lay aside the things of this world, and seek for the things of a better world. Doc. and Cov. 25:10 Low slung tables for lawn sitting were arrayed with colorful Hawaiian type tissue paper flowers. As guests arrived candy leis were placed over their head. Many wore Hawaiian Mumus and colored shirts. Soft background Hawaiian music gave fine atmosphere to the well- - attended event. Ham dinner with all trimmings was enjoyed by all and topping it for idessert was Hawaiian type fruit filling large scalloped watermelon bowls. They ate to their hearts content of this delicacy and also of coconut macaroons. The special program was presented by J. Lynne and Gwen Thomas, daughters of Brother and Sister Lowell Thomas. The girls learned the authentic island dancing while in Samoa with their father who was filling a church teaching assignment. people of the area. One house was prepared for family-grou- p eating. Tables and benches were lined along the street, under trees, etc. for eating also, as well as just plain visiting. Of course which had been there was good hawled in, as all water must Jae for the regular residents. People arrived in all kinds of cars, trucks and trailers and others even came in campers to spend the night. There were clever greeting signs all along the route into town bidding welcome and wishing us all a wonderful time. This you can be sure everyone had. A special program was heard following the noon meal. The repast was arranged according to individual family groups. Roland Gillispie was general chairman of Mel Hansen acted as Master the event. of Ceremonies for the fine program. Darwin Larsen was named to be Chairman for next year. During the afternoon children and the older tots climbed aboard the Old Fire Engine, piloted by Fire Chief Oscar Erickson, and had rides thru the full Mammoth area. Although most of the houses are now gone, memory can never be gone for who came, greeted, and the Mammoth-it- e again loved their old home town, and its people. Mary Larsen was presented a gift as the eldest (93 years I believe someone said). Sam Elton for eldest gentleman; Gene and Evelyn Wheelock for farthest travelers (California). ice-wat- er ' with a super shutterbug gift. Choose from cameras, movie outfits, proall he jectors, flash guns needs for picture-takin- g fun! ... OUIY MINIATURE 23-- 6 OUiqOf- - PAA-MAMM- OTtf I0AAA.- - OARNlUAL ctulli auq Photography as hobby CARTRIDGE-LOAblN- AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Kodak Carousel 600 Dependable as Gravity 4qq CA ELECTRONIC FLASHGUN $16.95 G Lots of fun for Qi. ap iq-iHeo-vJ- - 3l UU4 WO. MAIN) $18.95 everyone. Nothing to do but load and shoot Neuo CAMERA $88.95 Super 8 Drop in load and shoot. Payson, Utah OF FUN" "onv MOVIE Gean's PEiofo Shop 47 South Main auuj ANOefcSeN B0IUMN& 187 CAMERA All Electric Complete with Case OS-SPvu-- 2.1-2- 2- BAK.6 sale- - iDes N&U) games coNJoessioios SlDeuJAUO SAL0S . , tW |