OCR Text |
Show Oak Ciiy Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening the Relief Society So-ciety conference was held, Pres. Thelrna Dutson in charge. Mrs. gave a talk and a report of the activities of the past year's work. Mrs. Helen Anderson gave a talk on "Peace in the Home," and Mrs. Ruth Anderson talked on "Peace in our Country." "Peace" was the theme of the conference. Mrs. Bel-va Bel-va Morris, visitor from the Stake board talked, also, Bishop Anderson. Ander-son. Scripture reading was given by Clarice Nielson. Twenty-seven Singing Mothers sang, "Oh, Lord, Most Merciful," and "Peace Be Unto Un-to You," lead by Cloe Alldredge, and Edith Finlinson, accompanist. Prayers were offered by Frankie Finlinson and Arlene Nielson. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the Willard Trkatmemt have been told (or relief of aymptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excas Acid-Poor Acid-Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, GassinasSt Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for " WlUard's Message" which fully explains this Duma treatment free at - BAKER PHARMACY UVa 24 WITH ANY BLACK MMFTT iilli!a El y PURCHASED DURING NOVEMBER - Priced from $59.50 to $189.50 - D E LTfl'S DEPAPJrmnT STORE Advertising Saves advertUing makes possible fllow Advertising' benefits you! J J Advertisini also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising heIps,you live better, it introduces you to new ' products you need. And because it makes businees more competitive, advertisinf stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertisinf builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ, ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps th farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. Yet for all it do Si f i f v- K V Advertising Benefits Everyone 'I s. Keith Rawlinson and little daughter, Kathy, spent the past week visiting her parents in Provo. Miss Maurine Anderson and boy friend and Miss Margaret Sherriff and fiance from Salt Lake City visited in Oak City. Glenda Talbot is home with her parents for a few days, from St. George. At fast meeting Sunday afternoon after-noon there was an attendance of 51 present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson had their little son named and blessed. He was called Peter Daniel. The choir furnished the music led by Ray Finlinson and accompanied by Edith Anderson. Ander-son. At MIA Tuesday, Ward Moody showed a Book of Mormon picture, Which was enjoyed. In the Jr. Gleaner class, the girls gave a program, which was enjoyed. The mothers were present for this occasion. Mrs. Maiben Jacobson took her son, Dee, to the LDS hospital at ,c.t UKe City, she returned Friday with her son, improved. Melvin and Harold Anderson spent Saturday in Provo, their sister, Mrs. Norma Anderson, went with them. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE yOU money. Because it sen mass production, which means lower l s, advertising costs cL ... . ....... f To advertise b :g nan fasoiinca Uaaa In) Ulan 1. t ,' a g-aUon. To advertise unoua brand ti bread coate J lesa jt loaf than the wrapper. To advertiee America's I IradiFl cereals ctU Ins than 1,10 package If any other form of m'jdrt wire cheaper or nor tCcmat, do one would advertise. Birthday Kov. 5 The descendants of William II. Bradfield met In Scipio, Saturday to celebrate his 9Gth birthday. Those attending from Leamington were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield, Margaret Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and family, Mrs. Stanley Bradfield and children, Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl and LaVerne Peters of Mira Loma, California. Dinner and a program were the high points of the day. Opening prayer was by William Bradfield; Master of ceremonies was Floyd Bradfield. A short history his-tory of the family was given by Inez Squire. Other numbers were a song by Brad and Joan Thompson; Thomp-son; recording, Billie Badger; two songs, Lawrence Bradfield and La-Verne La-Verne Peters; reading, "Grandpa's Birthday 1959", Rayma Bradfield; an accordion solo, Joanna Lee Lemmon, of Long Beach, Calif.; horn duet, Tom and Wayne Lemmon Lem-mon of Grantsville, Utah; Song by Grandpa. The closing prayer was by Burton Badger. LEAMINGTON Mabel Harder Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Nelson left Sunday for their home in California after spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanson and daughter were in town Sunday visiting friends. They report that Janice is attending BYU this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson and family attended services in Delta Sunday when the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird was blessed. The young man was given the name of Russell David. Mrs. Julia Cherrington and two children, Mrs. Jene Ashby and Mrs. Vera Watts of Springville, visited in Leamington last Monday. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield was called back to California Sunday to the bedside of her daughter, Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and Luella and her friend went to Mayfield to take Miss Lilace Chris-tensen Chris-tensen home. Mrs. Glen Harder went with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larson, Lar-son, Saturday to Price, to attend the funeral oj an uncle of Edith's. Mrs. Neal Rawlinson and children child-ren and Mr. Welby Finlinson left Sunday by train for Tampa. Florida, Flor-ida, where Verdene will Join her husband, who Is In the Air Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradfield, Mrs. Stanley Bradfield and children, went to Scipio, Saturday to help celebrate the birthday of greatgrandfather great-grandfather William Bradfield. on mass scale. costs to you. so little Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts made a trip to Wvominf last Wednesday to attend the funeral of their sister-ui-iaw, Mrs. Oliver May. Mr. Tippetts Tip-petts rode with them to Provo, where he stayed to visit with his son, Perry, and his daughter, Ardith. Mr. Jensen, brother of Mr. Charles Char-les Jensen, was a weekend visitor at the Jensen home last week. He also went deer hunting with Bert. The Youth Choir was honored with a party Wednesday night furnished by their director, Mrs. Ora Mae May. There were over fifty members present and a very pleasant evening of games led by Richard May was enjoyed by all who attended Including the Bishopric Bish-opric and their wives. Refreshments Refresh-ments consisted of spudnuts and annle cider.. Mrs. Thornton and Mae visited in Cedar City last week with Mrs. Thornton's daughters, who live there. They attended Cedar Stake conference while there. Rex Thornton Thorn-ton is employed in Salt Lake City for the winter. Mr. Justin Smith and his son, attended Sunday School at Sutherland. Suther-land. They will be our regular ward members from here on. Mrs. Bryant Jones and small son, were visitors of the Jeff Jones family, Sunday. Mrs. Jones is staying stay-ing at Holden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Johnson, while Bryant is In the mission field. Mrs. Luella McAllister and her father, Mr. Gray, were Sunday visitors visi-tors at Sutherland. Mr. Gray lived here about twenty-five years ago. Mr. Dale Johnson has returned to Sutherland, I don't know if his stay is permanent but hope it is. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spellman were here Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott and their brother, Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham visited with their parents, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Mrs Mecham was the former Cherril Ogden. Mrs. Gary Robinson was here Saturday to resume her vocal teaching. She will also be here at Thanksgiving time. Miss Arva Johnson and friend were here from the "Y" to spend the weekend with the Earl Johnsons. John-sons. The Advanced Junior class in Sunday School sponsored a party Friday night at the Sutherland Ward recreation hall. Miss Cole, Miss Moody, Mr. Church and Mr. Sharp were guests. Games were supervised by Virginia Robinson and refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, olives, pickles and punch were served. The Sunday evening program was under the direction of the Relief Society with Pres. Deon Erickson, officiating. Stake visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. Mrs. Snow holds the position of second counselor in the Stake Relief Re-lief Society.. Talks were given by Pamila Robison and Evelyn Johnson, John-son, for MIA awards, and the Relief Re-lief Society talks were given by Helen Barney, Ora Mae May, Mer-lene Mer-lene Turner, Mrs. Snow and Bishop Tippetts. The theme for the program pro-gram was "The Road to Peace." The Singing Mother chorus sang two special numbers "Peace, I Leave With You," and "Oh, Lord Most Merciful," led by Bessie Webb the Relief Society chorister. A warm invitation for all ladies to attend Relief Society was expres sed by president Deon. Folks, there's a very splend op portunity to brush up on your education, get the rust out and lubricate your mental capacity. Let us demonstrate Am ericas lowest 4-wiieel "IK tltfl tactiOfl of iU4-wbeet drive tht 'Jeep' Truck up 60 era through mud. nc. tri. It shift Z-wrtl time fcr r ay travel. Itlirj: V.' th p:er tase-c'f, it p' es pcer to c:era'.e te it'i, frtsso-s, genera.;?. Census Survey Begins Nov. 11 The U. S. Census Bureau's Current Cur-rent Population Survey will be conducted during the week of November 11, according to Supervisor Super-visor Milton E. Allred of the Bureau's district office at Salt Lake City which will participate in the survey. Information on employment and unemployment collected locally is combined with facts obtained each month in 229 other areas throughout through-out the country to provide up-to-date national totals on these important im-portant economic indicators. Information In-formation on part-time workers is collected also in the Current Population Pop-ulation Survey. Current Population Survey Information In-formation will be collected locally by Mrs. Margaret D. Palmer, of Deseret, Utah. Reception To Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Jooe Ivie, whose wedding vows were solemnized in the Manti Temple, Thursday, Nov. 10, will be honored at a reception Friday evening Nov. 11, in the Hinckley gymnasium. A cordial invitation in-vitation is extended to all their many friends to attend. The bride is the former Maxine Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elford A. Reeve of Hinckley. Mr. Ivie, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie of Sugarville. Hold Hallowe'en Costume Party A Hallowe'en costume party was held by the Fine Arts Club on Friday evening at the home of! Mary Wright. Hostesses were Mary Wright, LaRue Nickle, Clare Step-hensen, Step-hensen, Lenore Gardner and Es-telle Es-telle Gardner. Dinner was served by the Delta Cafe and the balance of the evening eve-ning spent in playing games and listening to spooky stories, told by LaVon Taylor. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor, Club members and husbands present were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ellason, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason, Mr. Carl Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mepnensen ana .ir. and Mrs. Owen Gardner. A prize for the best costume wai given to Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby. The offer is simply superb; for such a small fee, from three to five dollars, depending on the course you sign up for, you are allowed ten whole weeks of training train-ing under the very best Instructors obtainable, on most anything you want and need. Beginning November Novem-ber the tenth for registration, you may go back to school again. There's such a splendid offer in English, Better Public Speaking, Journalism, Mechanics, Home Economics Ec-onomics and so many more. The facilities are there for our use, so let's open up a desire to keep our minds alert that we may understand un-derstand this atomic age. "What blood is to the body, Knowledge is to the mind." "The Glory of God Is Intelligence." For more enlightening information informa-tion please contact Mrs. Sebrina C. Ekins of Hinckley. Remember there is no backward trek ennobling qualities woven Into In-to a life are eternal things. The only way to secure them is by ! diligence. 1 priced drive truck ta'es KlwiPJ'.The ru?Z'-1 M"?' f1 carries a t"e ton p3:oaj...63 of its curt) e t! 6.CC0 lbs. G.VW.. 118 inch s into 1 s- com. Villi i:A routed ci t-e 'Jeep Truck, is cjrated fro-) tu ttek en-g en-g r, firsLgl pcer Uke-cl Sugarville VENICE ' DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffery have returned to Olympia, Washington, after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulsen, and sister of Karl's, Mrs. Don Poulson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and family came from Porto Rico, to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ton'son, and missed seeing Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffery by a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. The MIA had a good Hallowe'en dance party and it was enjoyed by a lar;e crowd. Cup cakes and hot punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family returned home to Yuma, An zona, after getting their deer. Ver-la Ver-la got hers too, with her first shot I'm told. Mr. and Mrs. I eAuer Shields have moved to Spanish Fork. We hope they will like their new home, but want them to know we miss them. Little Barbara Losee, who has been ill is slowly on the improve. We hope she will soon be coming to school. Alden Shurtz came in from Ely, Nevada, where he is working, called call-ed for Inga Mae Memmott and the two attended a grand reunion of the fellows and pardners of the Fort Hood soldiers, who were there together. They report they had a wonderful time. The reunion was held at Provo. Utah. Larry Shields was home for the blessing of their new daughter, on Sunday, he is working at Grantsville Grants-ville and not at Dugway, (my error). He will move his family there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson from Provo, visited their mother, Tressa Jenson, Sunday. Sunday night was the Relief Society conference. The theme was "The Road to Peace." The First song was "Master, the Tempest is Raging," the invocation was by counselor Christina Boot he. Sustain I ng of 0ffie,,rs an(- teachers by Norma Poulson, Greetings and n talk by Pres. Stella Shurtz. Talk, "Peace Begins in the Home," by Melva Shields. Chorus "0 Lord, Most Merciful" by the Singing Mothers and a talk, "Peace in the World," Venice Davis. Remarks by Bishop Harold Jensen and a talk bv Stake board member, bister st,,pu,nson. Scripture reading by shirlev siuirtz and the chorus, "Peace, I Leave With You, by the Singing Mothers. The benediction by ictonn Jenson. A large crown was in attendance. High Counsel- man Willard Stephensen visited here with his wife. Lee Hoot he and son, Craig, from Salt Lake City visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boot he. V 1 " I . . I .. I mt ir - 6 Kentucky's Finxt y YEAR OLD 1 I ... v TfiWirj: VV.th tl-e extra taction cf its 4!-eel tlnve, it tews heavify loaieJ tracers, on the real or off the real 4-W'rlEEL BEIYE 0 1 J 01) W!llTJ...tr.5's JLfc far a fcrcstra!;ca C4 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs. Nov. 10, 1955. OASIS La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and daughter, Delone, from Richfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon last Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson is. Cecil's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and family from Ephraim visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler last Saturday. Gus Johnson returned home last Saturday after spending the past two weeks in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beth Day drove to Provo a week ago last Sunday and brot fer father, Mr. Williams, back with her. He stayed a week then she took him back home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norton from South Gate, California, spent a week visiting their mother, Mrs. Betsy Skeem and other members of their family. They left Tuesday Tues-day to return home. Mrs. Evelyn Hawley celebrated her birthday last Friday. A goodly number of relatives and friends-called friends-called during the afternoon and evening to wish her many happy returns of the day. Even her husband, hus-band, Kelly, came home from Dugway Dug-way to help celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Anderson returned home Saturday after a week in Spanish Fork looking after their rentals up there. Mr. and Mrs. George Rawson and their son, Richard Maxwell, visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanworth Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbert from Garden Grove, California were here about two weeks visiting visit-ing Mrs. Huhbert's sister and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly. They joined in the deer hunt and left last Thursday to return to California. Calif-ornia. Duane Stanworth is on a business busin-ess trip to the Uintah Basin. There were two babies blessed in Fast meeting Sunday. Little Raymond Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, and Sharon Shar-on Gene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stanworth. Mrs. Clark Bishop visited in Salt Lake City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchlngs, last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mary A. Mercer, who has been visiting in Delta for the past four months with her brother, Joseph D. Mercer, left this week t0 r0Unl to her home in )Urgj,, pa. I ' Pitts- Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson made a trip Monday to the Manti Temple. KENTUCKY since 1810 VII I II VI A I - t t ' 3 Belt C:cf: W,ti p3er tike off. it serves as a tc?r ft fir cre'a'-rg rran t)i's cf te;U: ven e;t p-ta QT'Jj TEOCK w Lit largest calsrs sf 4-ut fciTi nfc&ts f "" Icisj! DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA. UTAH |