DESERET INES DAMRON Elder Ray Western who is out in the mission field, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western West-ern telling them that he had been operated on for appendicitis last Friday. The latest report is that he is doing fine. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Karene Davis returned home from the Delta Hospital Sunday after her operation. Her mother, Mrs. Bingham Bing-ham from Oregon is still here, helping help-ing with the 'baby, but will leave soon to return home. N Rae Jensen and family were pleasantly surprised when her mother, Mrs. Roberts and her sister sis-ter and husband from Salt Lake City came to visit them over the weekend. They also attended church here Sunday. Gary Dutson from Snow College was home visiting his family Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. Carl Webb from CSU spent the weekend with his parents, Spencer and Alice Webb. Anna Mae and small son are also staying with them for a while. Billy Talbot and Roella went to Salt Lake City Friday and came home in a new Plymouth Station wagon. Myrtle Western gave a fine lesson les-son on Child Delinquency in Relief Re-lief Society Tuesday. The examples we set for children and the love and understanding we give them, will help a great deal in keeping them on the right road. In Mutual Tuesday night, Myrtle Bennett gave a very Interesting talk on their trip to Las Vegas and California, They visited 2 weeks in Las Vegas with Cloyd Bennett. Then flew to San Fran cisco. Randall Bennett met them there, and took them across the Golden Gate Bridge to his ranch in the hills above Guperville. He grows grapes olives walnuts and all kinds of fruits there. He took them up in the hills to see the geysers also. Some are about as big as Old Faithful in Yellowstone park. They spent Christmas in Fresno, California with Leon and family and went down the famous fam-ous Christmas Tree- Lane. That is really a beautiful sight. Everybody decorates their homes and lawns and they have carolers singing Christmas Carols all the time. They had such a wonderful time, they are anxious to go again. But we are glad to have them. home again. The Scouts held their special special Sunday night meeting February Feb-ruary 1, and gave a very nice program. pro-gram. Wells Robison conducted the meeting as the Scoutmaster, Bill Conk was ill. The congregation sang "America the Beautiful" Steven Rowley gave the Invocation. Gill Dutson gave a talk on "What the Priesthood means to me. Jay Webb talked on Inspiration. A talk on the theme, "Onward for God and My Country" was given by Councellor, Cecil Warner. Scouting Scout-ing is part of the church program and goes along with the Deacon work. The Priesthood develops them spiritually and the scout work gives them activity. Both are important im-portant to the boys, and we should encourage all boys to take part in them. Eldro Jeffery, from the Stake MIA was a visitor, and gave a talk on the meaning of the scout Oath and told of its organization. The color bearers were Darrell Scow and Francis Cropper. Closing song was "Onward Christian Christ-ian Soldiers". Benediction by Johnny Western. Mrs. Thurza Webb returned last Thursday from a trip to California with Mrs. Nona Chesley, via Union Un-ion Pacific. They were first in San Frtncisco, where Mrs. Webb attended attend-ed a special school for the American Amer-ican Cancer Society, and Mrs. Chesley Ches-ley took schooling with the American Amer-ican Red Cross. They also attended Market Week there, and later In Los Angeles. They visited Golden Gate Memorial Cemetery, where Thurza has a brother buried. At Oakland they visited Mrs. Ches-ley's Ches-ley's sister, Mrs. Luana Smith, and at Palo Alto they visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pearson. On the return re-turn trip they visited in Pasadena with Mrs. Moffett. mother-in-law of Thurzt's daughter. Sunday Jack and Thurza Webb visited in Cedar City with their daughter, Mrs. Florelle Taylor, and their trip home was through a snowstorm. Here is a good thought for the week. The measure of a true Christian Chris-tian is in his deeds and actions not in what he says. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schena have returned from California and Mr. and Mrs. Max Holbrook have gone there in company with Max's brother, bro-ther, J. D. and wife from Bountiful, Bounti-ful, Utah. The Boyd Dahle family from Bountiful called on the Hol-brooks Hol-brooks Sunday and found them gone to California. Now our long waited storm seems to have arrived this Sunday evening. even-ing. The Lee Talbots are brand new grandparents. The new comer is a new bundle of joy. A boy and girl for Mr. and Mrs. Gam Thompson. Thomp-son. Dorothy Talbot.) It is their 4th child. Danny Atherly is here doing some custom work and staying with the Ray Hoelzles. Angie is remaining in Vernon caring for things and sending her oldest boy, Benny to school. A number of our people attended attend-ed the services for our long time friend, Mr. Wm. Webb of Hinckley. It's sad to see them dropping off one by one but I feel he is happier. hap-pier. He was so lonesome after his wife's death. It's hard to tell the bereaved family that but I know. My father lived 8 lonesome years after my mother's death. It's sad to grow old. I can hardly realize I'm getting there. Just how old is old? Mr. Russel Bunker has been quite ill with the flu. I hope he is better bet-ter now. They live on the Probst ranch north of Abraham. We spent a very enjoyable day Thursday in company with Clark and Reva Bliss. Picknicing, hunting hunt-ing arrow heads and enjoying the lovely weather. It's teen like California weather this winter so far. It's getting to be a habit, this forgeting to mail my news on Monday. I'm so busy getting rested on Sunday that I'm just slow on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayment visited with the Clifford Petersen (family. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wayment who lived liv-ed here many many years ago in the house Jay now lives in. Mr. Wayment died leaving a widow and nine children. It was long enough ago that John and W. E. Young took the corpse over to Delta to the undertaker (Mr. Knight) in a white-top buggy over muddy roads. No gravel. Mrs. Wayment is 78 years old and living liv-ing in Modesto California. The rest of her children are in Montana, Ogden Utah, and California. Mrs. Frances Tolbert of Delta spent last week with the Petersens. Clifford and Erma and Earl and Afton Petersen will go to Sait Lake tomorrow. Taking little Donald Don-ald for medical care. Patriarch Clarence Hogan of Lynndyl enjoyed Sunday dinner with The Clifford Petersens. Sister Hogan is at present receiving medical med-ical treatment in Salt Lake. We sincerely hope she will soon be able to be home. Mrs. Reva Bliss has been ill for the last week or so. We all hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Hildred Tolbert went to Salt Lake Saturday with Dixie and her fiance, Mr. Anderson. J Verl Tolbert went to Parowan to play Basketball Friday. Al-j though they got beat, Vert said it was a darn good game. j The Hinckley Primary was hosts to our Primary girls. Saturday night , It was fathers and daughters even-1 ing. They had Basket lunches, danc- j ed and roller skated. I forgot to ask Geniel how many there were. This I know there were Jill Johnson, John-son, Helen Marie Stoneking, Wanda Lee Tolbert ad Geniel Fullmer and maybe others. We have two weddings coming up in our tcfwn. Dorothy and Dixie just a very short time agoAOT Lyn Tolbert. How time flies. Just a very short time ago, they were little kids like Geniel and Wanda Lee. Now look! Diamonds flashing and everything. We've also had Karen Murray and Leona Talbot married this summer. Our best wishes for a long happy life to all of them. The Boyd Schenas are remodeling remodel-ing and putting in a furnace. Joe Young gave a Sunday school party for his class Sunday evening at his home. Tomorrow is ground hog day. Watch him go back in his hole for another six weeks sleep. I saw two of them out a week ago. Clark and Reva Bliss have been visited this week by Clarks uncle OAK CITY MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY FORCED FEEDING II I KNOW WHAT'S (5 OOP FOR YOU" f BUT I I'M NOT t f SICK1 VV"-V WELFARE J Last Tuesday night, the Mia Maids and Explorers held a kitchen kar-nival. kar-nival. They had committees and fixed the refreshments at the party. 1 They danced and all said they had lots of fun. Sunday School and Fast meeting both had a large attendance ou. At the fast meeting, Cynthia Roper was confirmed a members of the church. She had been baptized ' Sunday morning. At the Sunday School, Margene Anderson and Af-. ton Dutson played a piano and or-' gan duet that was very lovely. j Sunday evening the Scout pro- gram was given under the direction direc-tion of the MIA. Austin Lovell took' charge of the program. Talks werej given by David Lovell, Wesley Dut-1 son and Dean Anderson. The troop charters were presented by Dean Anderson. Mr. Parley Roper is home at Oak City. His condition is very serious. Mrs. Amy Faust visited last week in Oak City. She went home to Salt' Lake City, but will return this week to assist in the care of her brother, Lenox Finlinson who has been at the Delta hospital since his horse fell with him last week and he sustained a broken leg. Ab Bliss, from Salt Lake City, and also Rob and Sebrina Robison Saturday. We all hope Lenox will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Anderson visited Saturday and Sunday it I Gunnison with friends there, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley had (heir daughter, Verna Mae Drol-linger Drol-linger and little son, Micheal vis it Saturday. Sunday morning they j all went to Provo to visit another; daughter, LaVon Christensen and family. It was Nola Christ ensen's iith birthday Sunday and they enjoyed en-joyed helping them celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Rich Lyman and daughter, Patricia and her son, Jay Lyman and family visited a few days in Oak City. They returned to their home in California Monday. Mr. Meldon Anderson was in Oak City with his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson. He is employed at McGill Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Mr. Burnis Finlinson went to California Cal-ifornia Friday to visit. Those from Oak City attending Mrs. Mary Jacobsen Christ ensen's funeral services at Aurora last Friday Fri-day were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobson, Jac-obson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson, Mrs. Libby Roper and Mrs. Bert Roper, Mr. Dwain Finlinson, Mrs. Mary Finlinson, Mr. Marvin Finlinson, Finlin-son, Mrs. Amy Faust, Mr. John I.. Nielson, Mrs, Genevieve Christensen, Christen-sen, Mr. Blaine and Myron Christensen, Christ-ensen, Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Mr. Thurlow Jacobson and Mr. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959 Form Loon Ass'n Reports Golns The Cedar City National Farm Loan Association closed $003,200 in Land Bank loans (including S27S,700 of refinancing) to farmers and ranchers in Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington Counties in Utah and Clark County, Nevada during 1958. This announcement was made today by Glen Kenney, the association's secretary-manager. He said that this brought the association's outstanding loan account ac-count to $1,936,700 at the end of the year, an increase of $183,200 over the amount outstanding a year ago. He stated that loan payments pay-ments are coming in promptly and that no loan installments are delinquent de-linquent more than twenty days. He added that this farmer-owner co-operative is one of 48 sim ilar associations 1n California, Ari zona, Nevada, Utah through which the Federal Land Bank of Berkley makes long-term farm teal eslate loans. Directors and officers of the Cedar Ce-dar City association are: Lindau Foremaster, St. George; Roe Pal- Wm. Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Hall and little girl from Ogden was an Oak City visitor with her parents, M and Mrs. Mel Roper. mer, Cedar City; Bob Nowers, Beaver; Bea-ver; Dudley Crafts, Delta; John F. Lewis, Logandale, Nevada. Navy Seeks Teachers for Overseas Schools The Navy today hung out "Wanted" "Want-ed" signs for teachers to fill teaching teach-ing positions in Pacific Island areas, it was disclosed by the Navy Overseas Employment Office, 45 Hyde St., San Francisco. The vacancies exist in the Navy's dependent schools at Midway, Kwajalein, Formosa, Japan and the Philippine Islands with salaries ranging from $3925 to $4120 annually, an-nually, plus differential payments in most areas. Qualifications include a bachelor's bachel-or's degree and at least four semesters sem-esters of teaching experience within with-in the past five years. Single teachers teach-ers and man-and-wife teaching teams without dependents are preferred. pre-ferred. Transportation overseas is furnished at Navy expense. Interested applicants should apply ap-ply at the Hyde Street address or telephone MArket 1-3S29, Ext. 535. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE U. S. GOVERNMENT CONFIRMS- irciCiing tcirn. avers ollars Out Aii.s ad U. S. Department of Agriculture Reports Tliat the Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the Housewife Who Shops in Stores Without Stamps If you're like 99 of all housewives, it's getting the most for your money the greatest total value that really interests you. Next, you want to know where you get it. That's why we think you'll be interested in reading what the U. S. Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture says on that very subject. They can tell you where to get the greatest total value because they've just completed a thorough study of what's been happening to prices in the United States from 1953 to 1957 not only in stores that give trading stamps but also in stores that do not give stamps. We hardly think this report will come as a surprise to many women. On your own, you've found out that when you save and redeem your stamps for merchandise you can get greater total value than the housewife who shops in stores that do not give stamps. Stating this conclusion con-clusion another way, you might say trading stamp savers come out dollars ahead. Furthermore, like the Government people who conducted this study, you've probably discovered another interesting fact: There are some non-stamp stores that charge a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true that there arc non-stamp stores that charge more than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives know which is w hich. Reading this Department of Agriculture study should bring a quiet smile to the seven out of ten American housewives who do their shopping in stores that give trading stamps as a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out by observers, "The housewives knew it all alon." s: This message is erne of a series presented for your information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. As originator of the S&H GREEN STAMP, SaII is carrying on a 63-year tradition of offering thrifty Americans an additional n'ay to save on purchases. S&H GREEN STAM PS are today saved by over 2 j million families. UNCI IS96 ...AMCRICA'S ONLY NATIONWIDE STAMP PLAN. GREEN STAMPS 7 : Trade Sfamo Report Issued that . ... " :iJU"ea y the lJ by Service (SST. .feting buyers , ShWed tha Impact rff , tiurve-eJthe Prices In ritaF,? that Io tracW 8tor Issuing mj.,iu3 St ra r-1 . one per crnr mVL OJA"ien-s I stores Slttan fa Th 'ul Jssue them however. ,'per ccrf V 2 spent In fvn. JVaa doL'ar In extent of th 1 7 1 Dy Terence 4 pcr ccr- ofhthatrnost Vir. tv. .:t uyinZ and han- ii Summary from tht United States Deportment of Agriculture ' mogoiine, Agricultural Marketing, January 1959, "Ute Of Trading Stamp! In Marketing Food" The summary rtrieas Marketing Research Report 255. The Report coven prices from 1553 to 1 57 in a group of stamp-giving and noa-stamp stores. It was found that prices in siarnp-giring stores hid increased a fracuufl more than in non-stamp stnret . . . sa-teoths of ect pejeett, or about cu Ltd ct"t on each dollar of purchases. As t;;e Department of Agncu'ture mrha:2es, ti.e fracri-ira! d.ff-renre which it found on the average aver-age ha r. -Mrig to do wi'h p:fc irrrt situations. situa-tions. Many consumers find that the prices they pay io stamp iiurea aie even ins than the prices ihev pay in certain ncn-stamp stores. The summary conclude . . ."The comucner who redeem hi stamps receives, in return, merchan-i; merchan-i; t vabej at about to percent of each retail dollar spent in filling hu stanp book. Thus, if the cutuumcr pays sia-tenths of oat percent Bore for food in a stamp-giving store, but redeems his stamp at the rate of two percent, be benebts by the ei-tent ei-tent of the d-rTereace." If you'd hie a copy of the summary or of Market-ing Market-ing Research Report r?5, write the Ipt. of Agr'-cukure.Aincultural Agr'-cukure.Aincultural Marketing Service, Vah ,D.C