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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Nov. 8, 1956. Sutherland MRS. HEPER ROSE (Held over from last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and small son from Salt Lake City, were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumley. The Carlings left their baby with Mr. and Mrs. Brumley, Brum-ley, while they joined Dale's brother bro-ther and wife and others on the deer hunt. Phillip and Gordon Moody from the U. visited their parents over the weekend. They report a busy but enjoyable season at the university. STRICTLY BUSINESS byMcFeatter, I f I V ' Mill I . . . I 1 nflff-yj; "Think Til .try a crew-cat!" Merril Johnson from the Y. visit ed his parents over the weekend. Mr. Herman Munster is reported to be on the better health lis. Good luck for a complete recover, we wish for Mr. Munster. The Sutherland School will present pre-sent their assembly program on Wednesday. This activity gives the children an opportunity for participation parti-cipation and development. The Sutherland Ward bishopric were some of the many people from the Stake and Wards, who attended the M.I.A. convention at Moroni on Saturday evening. They reported a very profitable and enjoyable en-joyable evening spent there. They received many worthwhile instructions instruc-tions from General board members, Superintendant Curtis and Activity Executive, Mrs. John Longdon. The Eighth grade seminary presented pre-sented their program at the Sugar-ville Sugar-ville Ward Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Kimber and Mr. and Mrs. Von Paxman were here on Sunday to spend the weekend visiting their folks and to be present for the mission report of their sister Betty Bunker. . The meeting was conducted by Councilor Rulon Jones with Bishop Tippetts presiding. Talks were given by Betty's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker, who talked of the pleasant trip they had when they went to get Betty and what a happy reunion it was. They reported the thrill they re-ceived re-ceived from visiting the Los Angeles Ange-les Temple and many other places of interest. Betty and Luana sang a duet in Spanish and Betty gave a very splendid report of her activities acti-vities in the mission field and bore her testimony in Spanish, which' was very fluently done. Betty is to be commended on her fine accomp- OASIS La Veda Bishop (Held over from last week.) On October 18, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roundy dropped in to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell. They were on their way from California to visit their father, Mr. Carter Roundy, who is living in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell and i'ami!y went to Beaver for the deer hunt. Morgan went on down to Palawan and hunted with his bro-iher-in- laws and Fay and the children stayed in Beaver to visit her mother, Mrs. Amy Brinkerhoff. They came home on Monday. Mrs. Florence Williams and her laughter Gwen, from Tooele, visited visit-ed in Oasis Sunday, and attended Sunday. She told me that Leland and Kathy have another baby girl and that they are living in Ogden. tishments. Folks, because of illness the news missed this week will receive fuil honor in next week's news column. It seems the time has arrived that we must either adopt, adapt or drift. No matter how good the old days seem in memory, we must live today, at all times and under ill circumstances we should represent repre-sent America at its best. Believe in the greatness of ourselves, and our purpose, to put back into this world, more than we have taken jut ot it. We believe in the nobility j work and as our share of easing .he common load of all. We believe ;n the challenge of the future and .he magnificences of the past with ts stories of wealth, but with all of these beliefs and many more, we must remember to remember yesterday and live today. Oak City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley The Oak City Relief Society held their conference Sunday evening. There was quite a large crowd out to enjoy the program which was good. The Singing Mothers furnished furnish-ed the music with Mrs. Emma Talbot as chorister and Mrs. Mar-gene Mar-gene Anderson acting as organist. Visitors from the Stake organization organiza-tion were Mrs. Clare Stephenson and her parents. Pres. Thelma Dutson took charge and also gave a report of activities of the past year. Many parties were held at school It was good to hear that they are all doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Anderson went to Provo Tuesday, while there they will receive medical checkups. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson from South Gate, Calif., visited their aunt, Celia Christensen, last Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Von Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hampton from American Fork, came last Tuesday to hunt deer with their uncle, Cliff Skeem. I've not heard whether they had any success or not. Clarence Anderson had the misfortune mis-fortune to break his leg at the beginning be-ginning of the Deer Hunt. He and his brothers had gone up to spend the night and not wanting to break up the party and spoil the outing for the rest of them, he drove home alone thinking that he had Qnly sprained his ankle. The ex-rays proved that it was a break instead of a sprain. Mrs. Randall Whiting from Ogden spent a week visiting her daughter, Leona Anderson. She left Tuesday to return to her home. mm,u m w num icumTrt-r rr-immimmnn s 1 4 y I ,.; JiL ... . .... ; ' ' ft ! err mmtotesf 1 - Z "m 1 .. . i . 1 . j,MiMiiiifir-iMyiftwmwn-m- wtwMwimpinnomiininiiiniHinioipii ' i-t--"- rr-ntfrA'--My'" - ' ".-.,o:'TWB!-' A i ' . . ' - z -' 1 ' ...,.,.jJ.;f; J i - . n -r -"vX J --r- r I In ii . in; rih i(.ihlllllllil- hit) Vi lwiaM6...ft...,.:..fly..v,,.. ....... ... . -. , .n , , . . v, j- LLt v wrt . " w , A ' ' and homes for the Hallowe'en sea son. Spooks and goblins and such walked the streets for the usual trick or treat occasion. Wilburn and Elaine Olson have moved to Orem to make their home as heis employed there. Oak City wishes success to this young cou pie, "but they will be missed. Keith and Edula Rawlinson and children have moved to Delta. We are glad he will be close to his work, but we needed them in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot returned re-turned Monday to Oak City after being at St. George Saturday and Sunday. . Sunday they assisted at the blessing and naming of Wilford and Glenda Wulfenstein's little son. This is theirst arrival in the Wul-fenstein Wul-fenstein home, he was named "Bevan Wilford". Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finlinson had their daughters Clara and Isobel from Cedar City, Julia, from Sun-fllower, Sun-fllower, home, over the weekend to celebrate their father's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willford Sheriff and son Evans, visited at Orem with their children Wilburn and Elaine Olson and then went to Salt Lake to visit their daughter Margaret, and husband. Returning home, they stopped at Sandy to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff and family. Miss Lulu Lovell is at Brigham City with her sister, Nell Barlow. Nell has been in the hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson are home again after 'being released from the service. We are glad to have them back again. They will leave about Thursday for Idaho for the winter. A large attendance was at fast meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Drollinger and little new son were in Oak City, Sunday. The baby was blessed at the fast meeting by his grandfather Thos. Ivan Shipley and greatgrand- ' father John L. Nielson. The little newcomer was named Michiel Bliss Drollinger Grandma Drollinger visited visi-ted in Oak City with them. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East were Oak City visitors from Provo, also Abraham Mrs. A fton Fullmer The Relief Society held their annual conference here Sunday night. Sister Mary Henrie was the Stake visitor, with her, were her husband and little daughter. Talks were giiven by Reva Bliss, Relief Society president, Gladys Tolbert. Emily Young, Afton Fullmer, the Branch president, Clifferd Petersen, and Sister Henrie. Beatrice Schena sang, "Secret Prayer." These meetings meet-ings really give us encouragement and make us feel like carrying on. Miss Dorthy Tolbert had as her guests Hallowe'en night the Misses JoAnn Bunker, Elaine Cole, and Linda Walker. Speaking of Hallowe'en, the little spooks were all out. We had about 30 ca!lon us. (So cute.) They all said "See you next year." Don't even think the big ghosts did much damage this year, other than tip a few thing over and scatter the mail boxes. The little 7 year old boy of Ruby Fullmer Burns ofJTooele, who lost his right arm in a freak accident while a neighbor was unloading a deer, is now doing alright. It was a pretty close call for him, for awhile, for he was allergic to the anti-biotics and also a fragment of the shell lodged close to his heart. But he is doing fine now and is already trying to learn to eat and write with his left hand. Joe and Junior Young were home this weekend at the Alva Youngs. Joe is going to school and Junior is working in Salt Lake. The Lee Talbots had Bonita and Evan Probst, from Midway, and Mr. and Mrs. Garn Thompson and children, child-ren, from Magna, visit them over the weekend. The weather has beei real cold, no storms as yet, but snow up Salt Lake way. We are living in hopes of a lot of snow this winter or we will dry up and blow away for sure next summer. Miss Wilna Wixom from Salt Lake. From Utah's mines JOBS Mining is one of Utah's most important job producing . Industries. Three out of every five factory workers in eur state hold down jobs that depend on the products cf mines. These workers separate the metals from waste material, refine them to a pure state, or make them into a thousand and one things for everyday use. Mining and prosperity go hand in hand in Utah. 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