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Show Leamington MRS. MABLE HARDER I Oak City By Mae H. Shipley m PTA meeting was held Monday night. The speaker for the even-1 ing was Supt. Wright. An accord-; ion solo was given by Wilma ' Lovell, a duet by Margene Finlin- j son and LUcella Dutson and a song by the 6th grade boys. Nov. 9 to 16th being National Education Educat-ion week, Supt. Wright discussed topics pertaining to the statistical statist-ical standing of educationin Utah and other timely subjects. Refresh ments were served by a committee consisting of Wanda Nielson, Louise Lou-ise Lovell, Eva Bradfield, Clara Johnson and Etta Roper. President Jay Nelson had his brother Charles Nelson and Wife as guests for the pheasant hunt. Jim Anderson, his son Ralph and a grandson from Salt Lake, visited with the Leamington Andersons and went Pheasant hunting. Guests at the Spencer Nielson home this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen and daughter from Salt Lake City: Due to furnace failures, Sunday Sun-day evening services were held in the school house. Brother Evan Gardner arranged and brought the program from Delta. It consisted of a talk by Brother Ahlstrom. Two musical numbers from a trio and a talk by brother Gardner. After the services, fireside meeting was held in the Relief Sosiety room, around the open fireplace. Ralph Erickson showed his slides on life in Korea and gave an interesting talk. Refreshments were served to the group by Wanda Nielson and Louise Lovell. Three children of Lydia and John Evans Martha, Martin and Marva Whiting and Lloyd Evans were down to attend the funeral of their uncle Lorenzo Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans went to Holden, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Marion Nixon. In for the Pheasant hunt and staying at Bill and Theron Niel-sons Niel-sons home were Jerry Brimley, Marylin and her husband, William Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. William Walch and sons Micheal from Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Leonard Holm-quist Holm-quist and boy friend drove from Salt Lake to spend Sunday with his grandparents. Mrs. Clara Adams has been visiting vis-iting with her daughter Mrs. Clinton Clin-ton Nielson the past few days. She has gone on to California to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jos T. Finlinson have been in Salt Lake on business bus-iness over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Anderson from Idaho Falls were here visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. And-erson. Mrs. Anderson is the former for-mer Bertha Anderson of Leamington. Leaming-ton. Bishop and Mrs. John M. Nielson Niel-son spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freemon and their daughter Ila Pore also Mr. Joseph Ririe, from Ririe Idaho were here Thursday to Saturday staying with Mrj and Mrs. John Evans. They attended the funeral of Ren Lovell in Oak City. AURAHA3I Peggy Franklin I BY MARY JOHNSON Sunday evening at Sacrament services stake visitors were the speakers. Gerald Lovell and Sister Gladys Banks spoke and Mr. Lov-ell's Lov-ell's wife and sons furnished the music. Mrs. Lovell played a piano solo, the three small sons sang i two songs, accompanied by their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Lyman of Rexburg were visitors over the weekend. Mrs. George E. Finlinson went as far as Salt Lake City ' with them on their return to Idaho, Ida-ho, j Mr. and Mrs. George D. Shipely celebrated their 53rd wedding an niversary Saturday evening. Most of their children were at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Drollinger and Fred Drollinger from Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley. Many visitors were in Oak City for the pheasant hunt. Most all getting birds andeveryone enjoying the hunting. The hunt was free of accidents and made it a happy time for all. Bishop Don Anderson and Mel-vin Mel-vin Roper are in Idaho this week. Mrs. Twiss Nielson is spending this week in Richfield visiting her daughter, Cleo and family. Pvt. Ronald Anderson left Saturday Sat-urday night for New York. From there he will go to Europe. He has been home the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and Mrs. Alice Anderson attended a funeral at Beaver for a cousin of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Emery Dutson and daughter, daugh-ter, Rachel, are visiting in Los Angeles for two weeks with her daughter, Melba and family. Mr. T. C Lyman visited several days in Oak City. He lives at Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield. The Leamington 4H club members mem-bers and some of their mothers attended achievement night at Delta Stake House. Thursday Joan Bradfield won a Presto cooker on her poultry demonstration. She also al-so received a recreation pin. Inez Nelson was presented with a recreation rec-reation pin, an award in Home beautification and an all over' achievement ac-hievement award. She is jam and jelley contest winner of Millard Mill-ard county. Kerr canning company award. Ammette Nielson and Janice Nielson Nie-lson each received an award In Home improvement. The entire group were given certificates for ompleting their work. Their leader Louise Lovell was presented with a 5 year pin for her service in 4-H work. Mrs. Emma Nielson has been visiting In Salt Lake City for the past week. Mr. Edward Cole Thorpe and a friend Art Ruckert from Salt Lake stayed at the Kenneth Nielson res idence and hunted Pheasants with Ken over the weekend. SKEET SHOOTINC AT ITS BEST... National All Cauge winnrr in 1953 hit 324 "birds" in a row I Thai's sktet ihouting at iu best I hrl Miss Shirley Sheriff returned to nor home in Lynndyl Saturday tor a couple of weeks. Shirley has spent the summer here helping Mrs. Jay Fullmer during her illness. ill-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schena were Salt Lake visitors Monday. " j Joe Young flew home by plane ; from Fort Ord, Cal., and surprised' his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alva ; Young and family. He had a week end pass. His brother Hal met him in Salt Lake and they came i down together for the Pheasant! Hunt. Hal is attending the USAC' in Logan. j Mrs. Kenneth Barker drove her mother Mrs. P. A. Nelson back to her home in North Odgen Sunday' after a visit here, Alciedean re-; turned home Tuesday. 1 Richard Fullmer was here from his work in Green River and moved mov-ed his wife and tw children back with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer Ful-lmer helped them move there Saturday and they returned home Sunday. Mrs. Lois Edwards and friends from Provo were here during the Pheasant Season to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbetr. It was Home Missionary evening in church Sunday and the Oak City ward furnished the program with talks by brother Lovell and Brother Tolbert. His daughter play ed two accordion slos. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor were in Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday and brought the Blueprints Blue-prints for the Church Building plan back with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer attended at-tended a Birthday party for Mrs. Gladys Fullmer at the Elmer Fullmer Ful-lmer home in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss had W. D. Evans and Attorney Garth Lacey as home guests during the Pheasant hunt. Sunday Clair Bliss, his son Dee and grandson Misheal from Orem, Earl Bliss from Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Engles Bliss and family fam-ily from Springville all visited at the Clark Bliss home. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hansen and family from Mammoth and Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena and family from Eureka visited at the Schena home over the weekend. The Dan Atherleys had alot of folks visiting at their home for the Pheasant hunt too. House guests at the Raleigh Franklin home during the Preasant season were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H, Fleming and sons Kenneth and Eldon from Provo, Mr. Abe Boh-man Boh-man and son Alec and friends from Kanab and Mont Halley and David MacRainey from Provo. Harvey Young, E. F. Morley, M. L. Christensen from Ely and Bert Robinson from Spring Valley visited visit-ed here for the weekend pheasant hunt with Alva Young and family. Also here were Rube Baldwin and some friends from Salt Lake City. Raleigh Franklin was home from Elko, Nevada Thursday to visit his family. Some of our home town folks may be interested to hear that Mr and Mrs. Ben Franklin of Chandler, Chand-ler, Arizona have a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bliss and son and daughter, Bobby and Diane Di-ane from Payson were here hunting hunt-ing and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Feiron Bliss and children. James Brady was up from Las Vegas Saturday to visit his wife Mrs. J. C. Trotter of Biggs Cal., spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Nielson and family. J Mrs. Nada Simpson, Mrs. Guyla Wilcox, and Mrs. Camille Nielson spent Tuesday in Springville j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Llovell and family oi Pleasant Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Keed Nielson. They were on their way to Oak City to visit their mother Mrs. Ruth And- j erson. ' Mrs. Tressa Terry visited here Friday. The Terry's were up from j Cedar City tor the Pheasant hunt.1 Mrs. Hazel Sheriff has had her; sister, Mrs. Inez Laughlin of Pop-! ular Idaho here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bernall Tolbert were i down from Tooele Sunday for the' day. John Clark was with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper spent j the evening Friday at the Reed Nielsons. They enjoyed watching Television. Eugene Iverson was home over the weekend from the CSU with him was a friend Tom Collins. They spent Friday in Salt Lake where Eugene went to get the electric stove he won recently in a contest. Mrs. Lucille Johnsons brother, Paul Casen and a friend Byron Carter of Cedar City were up and hunted Pheasants with Curt Johnson Joh-nson Saturday. Murray Edwards is home from his Air Force Base in Texas due to serious illness of his father Grant Edwards, Mrs. Edwards is in Milford to be with her husband while he is so ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family of Milford were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson Thom-pson and 'family. Miss Gladys Banks attended the Home Coming at the BYU, Saturday. Satur-day. She also visited in Salt Lake before returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Laraway and Gerald Brimley spent Saturday Satur-day down these parts hunting birds. Mrs. Laraway visited with the Earl Greathouse while the men hunted. Fireside chat was held following follow-ing church at the home of Vona Lou Greathouse. Sixteen young people were present and they spent sp-ent the evening writing letters to Servicemen and Missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Odgen were down Monday for the day at the Harry McCardell home. The men folks spent the day hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson Saturday. "A phone call early Tuesday Morning brought news of a little son born to Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson in the Delta hospital. First time grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Ladd Cropper was the high councelman in charge of the program pro-gram Sunday evening in church. With him was Mrs. Sebrina Ekins. They gave talks and Mrs. Jean Tolbert sang a solo. She was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Mina Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Kent Nielson write their parents Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson that they did a bit of sight seeing in their move from New York to Tennessee where they are stationed now. lllnek flock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Boyd Quate, of Water Resources Development Corp. was a guest o. the Merrill Miller's. After a short tour of the range, Mr. Quate took the Millers to a meeting in Panguitch, and then spent the night with them. Mrs. Merrill Miller was in Richfield. Rich-field. Obe Nelson spent a few days at his home in Mt Pleasant and got over a very severe cold that he caught while with his sheep. "Sonny" Alsop of Midvale was at the Merrill Millers on the clos- I Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKeller and sons of Magna visited over the weekend at the John Talbot home Mr. and Mrs. Brant Wall and son of Salt Lake came for the hunt and were guest of- Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thur Not. 12, 1953 ing week end of the deer hunt. A. G. James who has been staying stay-ing at Black Rock while attendl ing to some of his mining property prop-erty is in Milford Hospital recuper ating from a serious bout with pneumonia. pn-eumonia. Mrs. A. G. James was called from California and is present pre-sent staying in Milford. Word has been received that Mrs. Helen McMUIen of Denver, Colo., a sister of Mrs. Miller's and Mrs. Hampton Burke, has been hospitalized again on account of a severe cold. Word is that she is doing very well. Merrill Miller attended a meeting meet-ing Milford which was called by Commissioner of Agriculture Barton Bar-ton to discuss the range condition in this part of Utah. FOR BETTER RESULTS -ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE and children. The pheasant hunters really took ole Abraham over. One guy was having a sad time. He had all his clothes hung all over his car to dry (shorts and all) while he sat on the bumper wrapped in an Indian In-dian blanket trying to dry out after he tried to jump the canal and missed. The hunters were all over and everywhere and getting in each others way. Some had very good luck and others not so good. But at least they didn't go hungry because every mile or so was some group selling hot food. A few farmers far-mers complained about some hunters hunt-ers not honoring the few ' No Hunting" signs, and shooting a-mong a-mong the livestock in the fields. One thing for certain the fences really took a beating and will take some repairing. But I believe most of the hunters were good sports and careful of the property they were hunting on. One thing for certain the hospital fund surely got a big boost. v FINANCING,, I W j HOME I ! REMODELING PLANNING I I , r x V f 'DEAS 1 1 t : V j I - . IA styling m (ftafta FIX-IT IDEAS HELP IN SELECTING RELIABLE WORKMEN Ywho, Qum &etoj Day Some years ago we decided that, being mere men, we definitely defi-nitely had no business in telling the womenfolks how to run their homes. No sir! But we also decided we could help out a bit, so here's what we did: We assembled a lot of new ideas on remodeling ... we learned something about color styling and decorating . . . and we made our credit arrangements prompt and friendly. We're right proud of the way things worked out. Today, more than half our customers are women. We think it's all because we try to sell better living as well as lumber and hardware. Won't you come in? I i H A LJL i if Wfcr i S! i Q9 G 0 c Whisky zfte lis 11 o ws , wv m t " e? b mm mm film lr Xm WHISKEY 13 4 YtttS OLD 86 PROOF THE MIL AND HU CO, ICUSVUIE. KY. TWesguutg Trip ? HEBE'S VJHY YOU'LL WMJT TO GO UCJIOrJ PACIFIC You enjoy the sit-back-and-relax comfort of wide, roomy seats. Choice of accommodations including private rooms, berths in Pullmans or economical reclining Coach seats. Union Pacific trains are roomy offer you plenty of space to stretch out, or roam about. If you prefer, relax in the attractive club car. You will enjoy unforgettable dining car meals. For your special pleasure, the November dining car feature on Union Pacific trains is savory Roast Turkey, with all the trimmings. Delicious! 11 ymX j mum i ' - 5 i i , 1 'JSK """"""" un" J Railroad ticket -ft-"- H For Dependable Transport ofon Specific ... Go |