Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 17, 1960 Nathan Taylor returned to Delta Sunday from a month's $t&y at the Veteran's Hospital in Salt Lake, where he convalesced after a heart attack at Delta Oct. 12. He is feeling feel-ing well, but will follow doctor's orders to "take it easy" for some time yet. He and Mrs. Taylor were downtown Tuesday and Mr. Taylor visited at Brooklawn Creamery, where he was employed before his illness. Mr. Taylor wishes to express ex-press his sincere thanks for the cards and messages sent to cheer him during his stay at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden made a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., during the week, and visited Mrs. Willden's father, Wilford McClellan. 3 1 V ? , .. 'i. I W .li ' .f ill1' , 1,1" Oak City News SUSAN SHIPLEY SUNNY BKOUK SUNNY BHOOK i 3riwo Tlie Great Whiskey of the Old West ,,one of America's Favorites Today Kentucky Straight or Kentucky Blend gift-wrapped for the holidays 01D SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF, KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 85 PROOF, CSX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Speakers at meeting Sunday night were High Councilman Lathel Callister and Francis Anderson. The choir sang an anthym as a special number, led by Eldonna Anderson. Edith Finlinson. wag -ne organist. A large audience enjoyed this fine meeting. Mr. Callister visited Sunday Sun-day School and priesthood meeting Sunday morning. Gordon Shipley is home from his mission. He came from Mapleton with his mother and other members of his family, to visit his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson Finlin-son and Mrs. Mae H. Shipley and other relatives, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker entertained en-tertained the Seventies and their wives at a buffet supper and party, Saturday night. Twenty people were there to enjoy the nice time. Games and cards were played during dur-ing the evening. At MIA Tuesday night, was a special program. Rachel Dutson led the theme. The following scouts received awards: David Lovell, Dale Pratt, Jay B. Lovell, Barry Anderson, Ander-son, Cordell Finlinson, Lambert Dutson, Lynn Finlinson, Lane Niel-son, Niel-son, Paul Anderson, Clyde Pratt. A-wards A-wards were presented by Bishop Finlinson. Scout leaders are Marion Mar-ion Anderson and Dean Anderson. The program was under the direction direc-tion of speech director, Edith Finlinson. Fin-linson. A story by Lane Nielson; Scripture by David Lovell and Zel-la Zel-la Howard; story, Nola Nielson; talks by Karen Olson, Kaye Finlinson, Finlin-son, Newell Anderson, Bonnie Rae Lovell, Willis Dutson and Jesse Pet were home from vocational school. Oak City Relief Society will hold their annual bazaar on Nov. 26, Saturday night, at the wari hall. After the program baked goods, quilts and many other articles will be for sale. All are invited to come out and suppor the Relief Society. Saturday, the relatives of Eda and Betty Christensen met at Betty's Bet-ty's for a dinner in honor of their sister, Verlene Peterson, who is I leaving for the mission field. Mapleton, and Georgia from Fillmore. Fill-more. Georgia 'brought a beautifully beautiful-ly decorated cake for the occasion. Ivan and Sugan Shipley visited the Glen Christensen home, at Pro- Mrs. Elma Anderson and daugh- vo, Sunday afternoon. Miss Arlene Anderson was home from LDS business college and Wesley Wes-ley Dutson and Stephen Nielson ter, Thiele and children, of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, were Oak City visitors Monday. Elma stayed for a longer visit and the others went back Monday night. DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN My report will be rather brief this week as I haven't heard much news. ' Our Relief Society bazaar was held Friday evening, Nov. 11. Lucille Lu-cille Sampson had the program in charge and she did a very remarkable remark-able job. Talent from our own and Oasis and Delta wards were used, to make a very entertaining program. pro-gram. All who took part are to be complimented and Lucille especially, espec-ially, should be commended for the time and effort she spent to get all that talent assembled together. It was really nice and every one enjoyed it. After the program, aprons, ap-rons, quilt, pillow slips, dish towels tow-els and many other lovely items were auctioned; also, popcorn, candy can-dy and baked goods were sold. The Relief Society presidency certainly certain-ly thanks all who in any way had a hand in making the bazaar a big success. They want to thank all erson. They had three judges and who contributed articles or money all speakers received awards. Louise Nielson sPent Saturday night and Sunday in Oak City, on her way home. She had made her trip to take her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman, to St. George, where they will spend the winter doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Anderson had their daughter, Orpha and husband, hus-band, Robert Bigelow and little son Bruce, home Sunday. They live in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and grandchildren, Debra, Karen, Leslie and William, spent Friday, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, at St. George, with their daughter, Merlene and son, Merton and their families- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and children spent the long weekend week-end in Oak City. They make their home at Ely, Nevada. Mr. Thurlow Jacobson had his girls visiting with him from Spring-ville. Spring-ville. A Farm Bureau meeting dinner was held Friday night. Mrs. Frankie Finlinson celebrated celebrat-ed her birthday, Nov. 8, at home. Several of her children came to honor her. Norine Shipley, from and especially do they thank the Bishopric for auctioning the items. We were glad to have High Councilman Coun-cilman Clark Bishop visit Priesthood Priest-hood meeting and Sunday School Sunday evening he had the program pro-gram in charge at Sacrament meeting. Speakers were our Relief Society president, Blanche Jensen, LaVeda Bishop and Clark Bishop. Their talks were very good. A special spe-cial num'ber was sung by the ward choir. Mrs. Anna Lou Stanworth and children, from Pioche, Nev., spent a few days last week visiting her father, Harman Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody went to St. George Saturday morning to visit Elaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmutz. They returned home Monday. June Dutson is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson. June works in Salt Lake City. Paul Petersen spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Petersen. He attends school at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace, from Fillmore Fill-more spent Sunday afternoon visit- . . - ; JwH1'1"""' 'Tnmnii f ..-.".:;..-"..-.. ' -TV ( 'jmf'"- I v -:J $H!Z!sm h ' " B ' ' ' " ? i : , ', - j'r0 W ft gpHowl 4-bvrd cartMleto wd nlofflalic tfimrahrt The new-size Tempest is primed to scoot on less gas! Five hot versions of the Trophy 4 engine. 110 to 155 h.p. Any choice will move out in a hurry, sail up a steep hill in high gear, has the power for quicker, safer passing. Front engine is balanced by refar transmission. (Standard shift or extra-cost automatic.) Takes weight off the front. Easy steering. Longer tire life. Adds ballast in the rear. Improves traction and braking. No big floor hump. Foot room and leg room for six men. Independent suspension at all 4 wheels. Most other cars only have it in front. Wide-Track, too. The Tempest wheels are set farther apart than the wheels of other new-size cars. Gives a solid stance. Secure cornering. cor-nering. There's a 4-door sedan and a station wagon. Prices come close or even beat the tag3 on the compacts. If you're figuring on a new car figure on a new Tempest. THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEMPEST BY PONTIAC 4 ism 4 ntir.m'fx TILE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTIIORLZED TONTLAC DEALERSHIP ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and other relatives. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dar-rel Dar-rel Allred spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred, while their parents were in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Thirza Webb went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffett and family. Max Eliason and son, Carvel, returned re-turned to their home in Anaheim, Calif., after spending ten days visiting vis-iting with his mother, Mrs. Lois Eliason and other relatives. While here he took his mother and they visited a day or two in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lar-sen Lar-sen and family. Miss Gaylyn Cropper spent Saturday Sat-urday in Provo. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Petersen and daughter, Lois, from Oasis. Rook Club was held at the home of Evah Conk, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and daughters, spent the weekend in Deseret. We were sorry o hear about Var-lo Var-lo Cahoon being m a car wreck. He was banged up pretty bad and had to spend several days in bed. He is up on crutcheg now. We certainly hope it doesn't have any ill effects on his bad leg. He broke his leg once over a year ago and it hasn't entirely healed yet. It seems like some people have lots of bad luck. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Nov. 8, 1960 Dear Bob and Inez Riding: During the past two years the Chronicle has been coming faithfully faith-fully to me. I can't begin to express ex-press how I feel about how it has helped me through these two years. I have really enjoyed reading the different articles, written from each of the communities. From them I can picture, in my mind, the many changes that have taken place. I will be released from my mission mis-sion Nov. 23, 1960; so due to this, I say, "many thanks" to you and your staff for the faithfulness in putting out the news of West Millard Mil-lard County. Thank you very much, Elder Gene A. Ekins P.S. Please send my Chronicle to my parents' address. At the present pres-ent time I'm laboring in Williston, North Dakota. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I Ekins, Margaret and David. Hinck ley, will leave Sunday to meet Gene at Billings, Montana, where he will be released from the mission mis-sion home. Dear Sirs: I am writing this letter in the hopes that you will print it and that it may save the life of someone's some-one's pet. In the past few days there has been 3 dogs die of poisoning; Lee Wankier's, Marven Ogden's, and mine. In each case, the symptoms pointed to strychnine. The dogs become be-come weak, and soon develop violent vi-olent spasms and convulsions. If you see these symptoms in your dog, try to give it inhalations of chloroform, and injections of narcotics. nar-cotics. If these are not possible, give it several tablespoons of salt, and several of melted butter. As every dog has one favorite person in the family, try to have this person per-son near him at all times. You should also try to obtain professional profes-sional assistance as soon as possible. pos-sible. Good luck, Steven Morrison. -xiHi rows." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Lillls Greener, deceased, Creditors will present claims with Vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1960. Floyd Greener, Adiministrator of the Estate of Lillis Greener Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: Nov. 3, 1960. Final Publication: Nov. 24, 1960. I Did YoWKnow... Birds by the Acre in Utah One of the most unusual spots on earth encompasses more than 64,000 acres of marshland just west of Brigham City. It'l the Bear Rjver Migratory Bird Refuge the greatest game bird sanctuary in the world.- Maintained by the U.S. Biological Survey, Sur-vey, the refuge plays host each year to millions of migratory waterfowl. At the height of the season an estimated four to five million wild ducks feed here; an average aver-age of 10,000 snow geese; 2,500 Canadian honkers and 2,000 to 2,500 whistling iwans. More than 200 species of migratory birds, some considered rare elsewhere, can be seen here. Every year thousands of visitors drive ' along the refuge dikes to view this unique phenomenon. It's a "must see" in colorful Utah. Another thing visitors, as well as citizens, appreciate throughout the state is the knowledge that wherever they enjoy refreshing beer or ale . . . the light, bright beverages of moderation, the constant vigilance vigi-lance of the United States Brewers Foundation Foun-dation assures them of clean, wholesome conditions. 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