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Show OAX CITT News T mtlnued from preceding pag" 'nought their 3-act play to Oak y. It was called "Sidney" and was very enjoyable and well attended, at-tended, considering the rainy eve-ning. ;. Monan Lovell and te week visiting in boy Oak . y anc spent Wednesday in Oak K.uf uvui Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson and son Steven, visited from ts. Clen Chrlstensen QUALITY MARKET MIKING IMPORTS DOLLARS FOR UTAH Utah's mines product far mere than can possibly be usd In our statt. This ltvs millions of tons of minerals which are sold out of Utah. As a result, millions of dollars come back to our state to help produce prosperity for all Utahns from mining company com-pany payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "from the atih comes an abundant Iff for all" Elackfout, " Uie past week, .vhile Mr. o er was at the farm in Idaho. Mrs. Mai-' " nald left Oak City Fehri n'tor being here caring for William Midi-edge, the past year. She went to Oakluhoma, where she will visit her daughter Billy, and new baby. Miss Arlene Anderson spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday in Provo visiting with her sister Shirley, and family. Miss' Mayvonne Dutson is visiting visit-ing in Idaho this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, went to Salt Lake Thurs day. Mrs. Bruce (Luzean) Lovell is at the hospital In Salt Lake. She is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen moved into their new home in Oak City last Saturday. A group of Seminary students from Oak City joined the other stake Seminary students for a trip to the Mantl Temple. They report a very interesting and enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell and family have moved to Oak City. ! They have bought his mother'.; home. We are happy to welcome them as residents of Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson are home from California, after lames' operation on his ear. He is gaining and we are glad they are back. Brent Lovell and a friend visited his parents Sunday and Monday. He attends school at Cedar City. Mrs. Mary Finlinson is home after being away about a month at Seattle. Her daughter, Amy Faust and friend, Mrs. Rosa Ren-oyls, Ren-oyls, brought her home from Salt Lake and visited here a few days. Mrs. Afton Lovell of Salt Lake visited in Oak City Sunday. HINCKLEY Clara SUwail ", "The b&: worib' for cheer, friends that it!" Sunny Brook bourbon, H 3 Bi i mi -TfllTrrr Hi 5ftwN .'Mi 3 i Sunny Brook ABourbon Cheerful as its Name &?tS- ALSO AVAILABLE : Kentucky Blended Whiskey In the traditional round bottu THE OLD SUNNY CROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 8$ PROOF . KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS liJ Th tanhrt More than a car, more thon o truck hondlts mof thon half a ton. l Ntw pickup with Styleside body, standard ot no xlra coit. Avoiloble in 6'2- and 6-ft. bod lengthi. 1tUf imw Tilt Cob.l i'V, J I Up o ,C00-lb. CCW. l-0 ' Come see the new boldly mod ern Ford trucks, featunr.j tb three major truck fintt: 1. The first pickup to ride and handle exactly like a fin c th new Ford Ranchero. 4 S. The first pickup trucks with modern cab-wide bodies, ttandar4 at no extra coat. They'w Ford's new Styleside pickup. S. The first compleUly modra Tilt Cabs in tb kw-pric W4. tronor, nortrl -NfW kytovlk lvt(h, ton4-ord ton4-ord in oil modll Work lit hydraulic broke). NtW rldlnj Nw ct'w uipmion with lonsr ptr.8. NIW ptwr dynl Nw higher horipor, frr braathlng. only Ford Dealers carry A-l used Cars and Truckt DELTA MOTOR COMPANY tAM S FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH Patriarch C. R. Woodbury his two daughters, Vilda Fenuu and Zola Bunker, went to Paysyn February 28, to visit his wife Agnes, on her 81st birthday. She is feeling fine but still unable to walk. She sends greetings to all her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hu;h Judd with Mrs. Lee Judd spent Tuesday at Ely, Nevada, with their children. Mrs. Pearl Wilkins visited her people In Payson and Provo on Thursday. The Sunday night program pre sented by the Relief Society was very lovely. The Singing Mothers, the Hawaiian singers, Elford Reeve and LaVern Theobald as readers, Angle Cahoon as Pres. Belle Spaf-ford; Spaf-ford; ladies in costumes holding flags of the nations, and the picture pic-ture slides showing events in the history of the organization, were all very inspirational and instructive. .... Bride and Groom Night Deseret Stake Bride and Groom Night held in the Stake House on February 26 was one of the most outstanding events In the M.I. A. program. Bro. Wendell E. Adams assistant manager of ZCMI. was the guest speaker for the night. A fashion show was held dis playing bride and groom clothes of grandmother's day; expectant mother, mother with new baby, mother of the bride, Ideal Latter- day Saint family, girls In their golng-away outfits, a couple who had been married 50 years, and lovely brides and grooms of the past few years. Delta Third Ward arranged a trousseau for the young folks to view. Mrs. Sebrina C. Ekins wrote the script for the program. Mrs. Vera Stevens, Chairman, Marlene Bliss md Edward Crafts counselors, and Frank Bishop, advisor, had the evening in charge. Bride's cake and punch were served. Friends and relatives from her" who attended the wedding of Mr. md Mrs. R. P. Shepherd (Virginia Stevens) In Pleasant Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, David, Lynn and Rulon, Mr. ajid Mrs. Willard Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman Work-man and Lawanna. Mrs. Lula Cropper is home from Reno, Nevada. She looks better than ever and says she feels fine. Wm. B. Pratt is home convalesc ng after an operation In the Vetrans' Hospital. Walter Manls also is home after spending a few days In the hos pital. He had a real frightening experience with ulcers of the stomach. Mrs. Hugh Judd received word from her son, PFC. Melvin Judd, who is in Hawaii, saying they had : ook Hevicw at Ine Arts Club ..Irs. Clare Stephenson reviewed "Gifts of the Sea", by Anne Mor- ( row Llndberg at Fine Arts Club meeting Monday, Feb. 25. j Club hostesses were Mrs. Mary , Moody and Mrs. Julia Bliss and dinner was served at Hatch's City Cafe. been taken ou a tour to every place of interest and beauty on the Island and he still wouldn't trade this desert west of Hinckley for all of it. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart, Joy and Myron Christenson and I went to see George Stewart In the LDS Hospital Sunday, He is slowly im proving, we hope. Its a long, hard ordeal to make a new hip, but ho says he is going to walk again. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop are home again in Hinckley, after a three month's absence, while Mr. Bishop had surgery and treatment at the hospital. He is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are home In time to welcome their son Elder Clare Elshop, returned from two years service in the LDS mission mis-sion field. Missionary Benefit Held A long to be remembered event, held Saturday night in the Stake House, was when the 1st Quorum of Elders held their missionary benefit banquet, Five hundred people were served ser-ved In 35 minutes from the time the. first plates of tender, juicy, barbecued beef, hot rolls.salad and vegetables were aerved until the 'ast big pieces of pie and Ice cream. Practically 100 of the elders and their wives in the Hinckley Hin-ckley Ward were on the Job, either to sell tickets, cook and serve those 1100 rolls and 125 pies or make a trip to or from Provo to bring the BYU entertainers. By the smiles on their faces, you knew they enjoyed It. June Johnson John-son and Doug Spencer were head chairmen with Duane and Delma Jean Galll In charge of the food. The BYU entertainment was something to remember, also Dale Johnson's accordion music during 'he banquet. Book Club Hinckley Rook Club met Wednes day night at the home of Arvilla Swensen. Refreshments were served to the members and guests who were Esther Petersen, Erma Cropper, Sebrina Eking, Dana Bishop, Roma Ekins, Harriet Spendlove and Reva Talbot. High score was won by Beryl Hardy, 2nd 'by Ruth Talbot, Guest prize went to Roma Ekins, low, Dana Bishop and grand slam to Dorothy Damron. Tl i i . r " - tre Barbara Ashby, Ra 1 Guiduer, Arverta Nlc-kie, Nlc-kie, ttinrv Moody, LaRue Nk'kle, T'- ' 1 lson, Clare Stephenson, it, Julia Bliss, Melba Jacobson, Lenore Gardner, Harriet Eliason, Donna Black and Cleo Eliason. D" Thurs. March 7, 1957. J Its spent the weekend In h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts, returning on Sunday to the B.Y.U. Cm T ram: 1 JiiWdti to-ae-fc-.ffW wuai4 fwjHtv vmmtam WAT 'A IAIVAI ADULT KILL ALFALFA WI1VILS NOW I Slop crop-damaging alfalfa wvili and wmvH larvae by praying your fields with an Inwctkide containing Hepta-chlor. Hepta-chlor. Eaiy-to-uu, economical Htptachlor olio kills ipittlt-bug, ipittlt-bug, cutworms, ormywormi, crcnhoppri, lygui bugs, and others. MAKI MORI HAY, MORE MILK AND BEEF, MORE MONEY I By using rUptachlor you can grow mor of your own feed, buy lets, and fd vaur ceHl better. Alfalfa weevils reduce yields up to 30, destroying the leofy, high protein parts that contain 70. of alfalfa's food volut. Kill forage insects now for higher yields, more nutritious hay, healthier stands. BE SAFE1 BE SURE! HEPTACKL0S PROTECTS FORAGE CROPS WITHOUT CONTAMINATING MILKI Tolerance for the ue of Heptachlor hat bn tilobllihed undr the Viller Bill, and USDA and other latti have confirmed the fact that Heptachlor provides effective control of forage insects in-sects without contaminating milk. Become Heptachlor is such on effective insecticide, minimum amounts hove reiiduol effectiveness, effec-tiveness, and yet art safe for use on crops fed to cortle. We've rolled - ., out the V A (till ju.il U if Mm . . ,. -.- & i ij i I '- 7 ' ti Is i j r. I - f bank interest A GOOD BANKING CONNECTION When you save at First Security Bank, you establish a connection with the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain West's largest banking organizationan organi-zationan institution that is always able to take care of all your banking needi. It's a connection that really counts when financial problems arise. -J- TWIN S SAVINGS with double-jour-numy protection. The amount of the account doubles (2 for 1) in the event of death. ' Good bank interest, too, is paid twact a year. Start saving today at First Security Bank j I i-r.- . jiJ i r fiiartiiiirtViBfiflllfr f c tl . H A. Ucw iff U N A. tint Security t& ff'p MtUu fm6v C-wpeH imvmw Cofparum , , |
