OCR Text |
Show Holden Happenings T C.G. and Ane Stevens have had two of their great grandchildren with them. Hilly and Shirley George welcomed a new daughter Into the family and so the older children were here while mother and hahy were in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Dean Johnson and three children have been visiting their jarentsFred and Emily Johnson from their home in California. BRUCE & HATTIE STEPll-enso- n drove to Salt Bake one day to visit their daughters Barbara Hesterman and Bonnie Larsen. The occasion was to help Barbara birthday. MR. i celebrate MRS. HORACE Home n Arizona. Sorensen attend a the Y with his l.ENOHA STEPH-enso- n drove to California, Thursday evening. They stayed at the home of Paul and Merla Rassmusen and Jason. They were accompanied onto Monterey by Merla and Jason to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stephenson and daughter. Mrs. Ravmond Stephenson returned to Holden to enjoy a few days. ELLA children The HARD E2T TftWIT ULL FREE CROS1AND AND I and Dora Mae Thompson and son Rpi'gle, v oice ol Experience My wife always lets me have the last ,words." exulted ihe husband of two months. seasoned Huh!" snorted-'oldtimer: . "Just wait until you run out of compliments, young feller!' CANADA MELBA HALL, For AND nltee, Llndi and Russell drove lo Midvale Saturday to see her parents. Her father recently had surgery and lsi.ow at the home of their son d Whittier, California, are here visiting family members that Include Mr. and Mrs Lltert. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Stevens and their families. They had been on a trip to Canada. Service CROPPER three daughters were in Provo during the weekend vlsitingwith Mr. and Mrs. George Cropier. Saturday, thev went to Lagoon to send a few hours. They returned home Sunday. & REED AND Don Soris a counselor at the son-in-la- w MARSHA VISIT FAMILY INCALIFRONIA HttiM IDA BADGER Their grandsonCraig had Ixmii in Ptah to youth conference ,'t and he returned home The grandparents. Badgers enson college. RN 1 David Badger, who will be enrolling at the college of Eastern family. It AND recently returned from a trip to Thatcher, Arizona to visit with their daughterainl her husband, Don and MarilynSorensen and faintly. They were accompanied there by their grandson are the grandparents to Proud parents baby girl. are Michael and Dixie Stiemle, Provo. The baby will be named Shelley Arlene and has a big brother at home. Horace ami Francis were in Provo to visit the Stiemle family and went In to Salt I ahe to visit their daughter Doris Harmon, also Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Harmon and MERWIN Reporter from arpona BURTON a RE roslaml FERN STEVENS RE ri'RM'D Home Sunday after being employed at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. She has gone to Provo to enroll at the Y for her second year. She is the daughter of Bill and Ruth Stevens. SOME OF THE YOlNG PKO-I'l- e have left for college including: Katheryn and Norma Bennett to Dixie; Ruth Stephenson and Jill Turner to the Y"; Mr. and Mrs Ronald Stephenson and son to Logan at PSP. her 1IAR-mo- II. i ( Meadow Happenings of HEARING Heoring Aid Center 234 W. Center - Provo SERVICE CENTER and Electronic Hearing Tests Reported MR. - bv- Eva Beckstrand MRS. DELYI.ECARl.-ln- & MISS RAE l.ANN GREEN -lialgh sent a few days In Sail Lake City with other mem- MRS. MP.I VIN MRS. AND el Cox, Salt lake City, sient the weekend tiere working on their home. Dixie & Dee Allred and sons, Provo smt the weekend here with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bnstmell MR. & MRS. I.YNN CUKEN-halg- THE HARD OF HEARING sjierlal Priesthood Conference in Salt I ake City and were reporting Imw they emoyed it. Diane l.nbrum from the Youth Program gave a talk nUuit happiness. h ssnt one dav last week tn Salt Lake City. They visited the State Fair amt then their daughters who live there. It was Valates birthday and an enjoy aide one. Kenneth Robison sang I AM A Child of Mv Father," with Ins mother, Gladys Robison, accompanist. Reed Robison spoke with Robison, IlighCoimcilmuu was (lie concluding sienhcr. Benediction by Clew BusliAt-lls- ROBERT HECK-stran- d spent a two days last week In Bountiful and Salt Lake City. They visited the Joseph and Linford Beckstrand famMARILYN ilies. A Marilyn attended ne II. Visitors at church were t In speakers, as well ns Glad.s Robison mid her children; Eva Robison, Rayma Day and tier children. a wed- ding reception for ne of tier school friends amt with Kerry DeVries, her friend. They enjoyed the State Fair. JOAN STOTT WAS IN SALT Lake City for a medical checkShe returned up last week. home with Van during the weekend. She visited with her sisters Beth Tucker and Gwen Sargent while she was there. AVA STEWART. OREM AND Viola Roylawe, Altamont Sxnt a few days last week with their sister Thelma Fisher and tier husliand Cecil. Viola and Thelma took Ava home Frulay and Viola will stay for a longer visit at the Fisher home. M R & MRS. DEI.YLE HECK-stran- d took their daughterCyn-thl- a to St. George on Saturday. She will go to Dixie College this year. She attend'd Dixie Young Hunters Need Adult Young hunter are reminded that they must be accompanied by an adult while hunting this fall. HUNTERS year old must be with a person 21 years of age or older while anhunting game birds or Diimals, according to the vision of Wildlife Resources. Person under 12 re not allowed to hunt game In Utah. Residents years of age may purchase a small game license for $2 SO; nonresidents 12 and over may purchase a small game license for $20. The license entitles the bearer to hunt upland game birds, water-fow- l, and cottontail rabbits. A federal duck stamp is not u.der required for hunter SP NDA Y SC IK X . WA S CON ducted by Snjft. WrldoHusbnell. Jan Bond conducted the singing with Janeen IiushiM-1- -- Wednesday Invocation EL CAPITOL MOTEL MINIMUM by Ralph Duncan. Fillmore, Utah 9:00 to 11:00 AM ge ing big game animal Talks were given by Hal Beckstrand and Mark Cowley, Sacrament Gem by l.i'hl at the CinHrativo Association the Feed Cooperative leased Ihe complete Bunker factBtv for The fourteen months will an to bnv the facilities option a at inaxtmun price of 2iii000. The agreement lias Ken ratified b in.iior creadllors of Ihe Bunker I'eedCneter. Trank A. I man, president of West and a Millard Co-o- p t In hoard of meinlor of directors of Utah Cooperative Tilts vital Association, said movement of ICA Into the livestock and poultry feed more business culminates tlun five years of ssclflc with tin acquisition planning, of the Bunker Feed Center, VCA and Its system of coo'ratlves now have strong eapahllitv in four maiorareas of farm supply ilKtrthiilloii-elroeulease-pureha- fertilizer, seed-au- d now feed. xpoiul roughly Utah farmers 80 of eaeli farm supply dollar for these supplies. our goal Is to le competitive and In all fonr-l- n service." AV..II. ager of price Robins, general manI tali Cooperative AAV a. a said to link up wilti dtdlgliled Deed Center, known Bunker throughout Cnetral and Northern Utah fur Hu ivist thirty years tor Its high product quality and I lie Inlcrgrity of Its owners and employees." The present staff of Hie Bunker I ced Center will Is retained as employees of Ihe cooperative. The Mr, Itotdns added, Bunker Feed Denier with add an additional $1.2 Million of volume annually toUCAs existing volume of morettian t0 Million. Normal ami KNOWS? planned growth Is expected ms consolidated push total to approximately "f ID "Milton by l'J7r". Hunker Feed Center will 0e rated 'x1 f as a department 2. Hong Kong1 Where are Lonpwood Gardens? 4 Who painted the Sistine Madonna"? 5. When was the Stale Depart ment created1 6. Who said, "Everybody talks about the weather1 7 Whal causes sour milk to taste sou? 8 To what dims anthogrnphy refer? B In what country did the Atec Indians live1 10 What is the Ieliean State1 3 y ANSWERS p. 1. l"ooKrative Assm-I.i- t Ion. We liave every confidence tli.il the traditions of the Bunker develoed and or:ilhm, nurtured over (he years bv founder Carlvslc Bunker, wilt lx maintained ami strengtit-em-p mint r ownersni operated on tin premise that service to Utah agriculture a Is ilrst requirement. Bunker Feed lias always operated on tin premise tti.il service to Utah agriculture Is a first requirement. M In pleasure for me , j Ali AlmCrnw and Itviin ONeal porlrav two voting college iu deni from widel ililVering ti.irkgroiindi who fall in hive in tara.iioiinl I'ii lnri a' "laive lorv." opening in rotor TlmT. at tin1 . Avalon. Tloalrr, d on a arreCuplay lit I riidi Segal, llie Howard C, Hiller IVrilur. lion hLo lur John Mnrlc mid Itav Millund. .... Mis discovery of the circulation of the blood. lla-e- o -- llielr 1400 Weit 7900 South West Jordan, Utah 0084 Phono (801) coner..tlve won irg.oii.ilbin." the 255-688- 6 plant consists of a complete, modem feed mill Including pellet, rolling and grinding equipment. They m.muf.ielurc .ill tVMs of lives stock amt piHillry feed, the s.ile Includes 120,00 bushels of storage newly Inplus lids philosophy of sustain to agrlciibilie tliau service to transfer ownership " the llmder plant Into strong hands, it wilt ronjierativo In ) -' Boise Cascade Corp. wav to no V- TO WHO KNOWS Thirty-tw- ' & square miles Near Kennett Square. Ches ter County, Iennsylvama 4 Raphael. S. By an Art of Congress July 27. 1789 6 Mark Twain. 7 Lactic acid 8 Description of flowers. 9 Mexico. 10 Louisiana 2 3 I know For what is Dr. William Harvey English, physician, best known1 Jlow large is the Island of 1. Utah Cooperative .Association, offering customs feeds topnullrvuicn, dall men ami livestock producers "Mhln a general radius of fourty miles or so from the Hunker plant. In addition, he Blinker feed Center will furnish ssclallv feed tlems and bagged feeds to local and dealers llirougli '"! the State of Utah. Farmers In the AVost Millard area will vneflt directly from the aeqnlstt ton, A new source of feed may quality soon be made available through the West Millard Co-oFdward Bunker, president of Bunker Feed Center, exidalus The Bunker family Is delighted with this afflllalloi with one of Utah's fine t tali the cooperat ves- - - We Count n Protirc. I'illioore, I tali HHi.li Friday, September 24, 1971 Bunker Would liho to 1cd plwmbrr, and for quoli linuh nailttt, rough ond ftntth carpenter for ploymenl tn the Sail lakt City oiro We offer liberal company brnHtli, tpontoted poiitbl year round work, medical ond Me miuranre pol'ciei, vocation and retirement progrom, paid holiday ond liberal wage !rwc luring Send reiume or conloct tit ot the above tocctlon. stalled grain com drying facilities. There are five I ii II Hi luvol.ed Including a retlal store wtieie theofflces the entire Bunker staff to work as employees of farmers inttviw are prated. U.S A Building a better way to seer the xta Vr-N: At ' WC - -- 18. asac-compam- st. Sept. 29th tali announced last week acquis! bm of Bunker at Drem, I tali. Genie Mtlhtnl WHO Co-o- p $ Iasi year. 1 FOR I ucinda, Daniel Wallace. They were aeeepled bv Hie Ward membership. The S.ierameiit Sen lee was taken rare of In priesthood memliers: I add Bnstmell, M and Riehard Beekslraud, Mario Petersen, Ernest Rowley and Kav Stoll. The first two suhers were Bruce Robison and Jon Day, Fillmore who had atleuded a Beckstrand, Manti, sjient the weekend here at their home, MR. for tlielr Children, F! DKIDA Cl IF TON .1. 1 a new family, Daniel B. ITand-sen- , ins wife Kav Florence and is here with her daughter, Alma Rhodes and her children. & me Membership certificates bers at the Slate Fair. She received two Blue Ribbons. Mil. mee RES GU STS Sacrament meeting was held Sunday afternoon with Bishop Haro' I Beckstrand conducting. bnco Beckstrand led the singing and Janeen Bnstmell was the accompanist. Invocations bv .1. Clem Duncan. 1 or rt g spent the weekend visiting his parents. Mr. amt Mrs. Benner Curling, Pleasant Grove and also In Salt ake City. MRS. KAMI AH sacrament FKA Bunker Feed Center Acquired by for huntin Utah P ') tr unis years. Resident der desiring to purchase a hunting license must have a hunter safety completed course or equivalent 18 21 Bush ne It The SacramentServtces were taken rare of by Mark ami Tmy Cowley, Hal Beckstrand, Leo Dean Stott, Michael llosman and Russ Bond. ' , ij V ef v ,: ) J' vW'rfyli. ; i 1 t ' If w f '' 1 ' ' i' n p !f 1 1 fg ji t'A Y t- - a ) For individuals. Amounts of $500 or more. Interest paid every 3 months on Interest paid every 6 month on Subordinated Notes Savings Certificates of Deposit Cei (adw ifNite'fa Kfl m .Sam 4 We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. P3;o V) for 2 years K.icv tit per joeum Imrirxl vuilv J.v l I ..h J ptnimiN a cu". i mureJ m U'mli m ne I cdri.il t p. Ml Irmif.mc ( p The bust. N (pi.ilifRatiuns. No reservations. c want tt to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free- , most comfortable car you ever owned. S we've given ihe 1972 Caprice (abivc) power NtccnnK, power from disc brakes, refmed jviwer ventilation and an improved front bumper lo provide addetl front end protection. V8 engine and Turlx) Plus a Hydra-maliautomatic transmission. -- for 5 years Irmrol Jjv 1 Kale standa'd, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chcvrolcts. There are 15 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega. Altogether, a lot of diversity. So there's bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving. Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. All NO less. c fHf annum Ak for offering circular r s s v ' ; , . 4 . vnm. fT rZZ-rf IV .f-- 1 A rJf |