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Show i Sugarville MBS. VENICE DAVIS . Mary Lin Mills and family left for their home in Kansas City, Mo., where their husband and father is waiting for them. They will be stationed there for the time being. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and small daughter and Lillie Memmott made a trip Monday to Salt Lake City. Doyle Shields and father-in-law, Alma Neilson, from American Fork, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Memmott visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott. Mrs. Henrietta Barben had a quilting quil-ting on Thursday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark have a new 'baby son. Mother and son doing do-ing nicely. "Congratulations". We hear Christine Clark is on the Improve in Portland, Oregon. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric, Bishop Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz conducting. Very good talks were given by Verla Jenson, Alden Shurtz and Rom Shields. A trio by the Memmott sisters, June Losee, Inga Mae Shurtz and Glenda Memmott was accompanied by Virginia Jensen. A good crowd was in attendance. Cleone Tolbert from the Stake Board visited our Junior Sunday School a week ago. We were happy to have her. Miss Nancy Richardson from Long Beach, California, is visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Harold Done made a trip to Salt Lake City on Thursday. FEED MOLASSES Salt, T. mineral; Cotton Meal Feed lot pellets with Stilbes-trol. Stilbes-trol. Mew Mustang Batteries 3 year guarantee 6-volt $12.40 with exchange 12-volt slightly higher Firestone Truck-Tractor Tires We Save You Money! M. J. MOODY Warehouse Phone 3982 or 3942 air" fvf. - w" 0 ""t 11 - a iHkl4l?-V- ' -rv; - - v . ' - m mm--- . fmmi N-. ' . ' 'h' ' Y-.'v.f:'- - MmW I mmi'-mm : ii M:, -'l " -. I .y-' r-iTritMri A'-n inhfa .Wtiifiiftf t ntf1 aWa Jn' r , u; ) to-1 .WiW ';,jtf t-Wt t'i'it-1- 'iMawTft wa Wtf-vrff-if ft "mi; itiff; ;-iA-;irflWTrf ""fn, - -v v"iH y- rxri-iy; If takes UN men THESE WOMEN! "I want to be fair. Money that's all LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson and three children visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson. Mr. Ben G. Lovell celebrated his birthday Wednesday with a lovely idinner prepared by his wife. Guests were Collier Lovell of Oak City, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson of Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephenson and Lydia Evans of Delta. Mr. Grant Nielson and Mr. Kenneth Ken-neth Nielson drove to Moroni, Friday, Fri-day, to go on the Co-op excursion. Miss Nadine Pay and a friend stayed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Mrs. Eva Bradfield has been in Salt Lake City the past week with her mother, who is critically ill in the LDS hospital. Mr. and !Mrs. Wells Nielson drove Lawrence Cottle of Plain City, Utah, takes pride in growing top quality beets. And he's discovered a real helper. But let him tell you. "I side-dressed my sugar beets with USS Anhydrous Ammonia and from then on they grew bigger and better. I am sure nitrogen is one of the main reasons we got a 26-ton-per acre yield last year. It boosted my yield four or five tons an acre. I used 100 pounds of available avail-able N to an acre and figure it was an excellent excel-lent investment." Yes, Men! It takes N Nitrogen Fertilizer from United States Steel for maximum profits, whether you grow sugar beets, corn, small grains, potatoes, pasture or many other crops. Use USS Nitrogen Fertilizer this year and increase your profits. Send for free folder on "increasing Sugar Beef Yields," United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Nitrogen Fertilizers By d'Alessio Isn't everything, I know, but he's GOT! to Moroni, Friday, to attend the funeral of Lizzie Weston. Mrs. Gene Bradfield has been working the past few weeks lor Attorney Eliason. Her mother is staying with her to help with the house and children. Mr. Floyd Bradfield and Stanley Bradfield drove to Spanish Fork on business last Thursday. Thursday evening the Oak City Ward presented their three act play for Leamington. It was an anexcellent comedy that kept the audience laughing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove to Payson Friday night to visit Billie Nielson, who was in the hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson left Saturday by plane for Minneapolis, where they will attend the Soil Conservation Service national three day convention. They also plan to visit in St. Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent the weekend in Provo with Mr. and 4 Sutherland MRS. DORA ROSE It was good this week to see so many young people, formerly of Sutherland, quite a few married others employed and moved to various places. These people who once, not so long ago, were infants In their parents arms, but who now are parents and have children of their own to carry. Congratulations to all of you for the progressive strides you have taken and the standards and way of life you have chosen to follow. These young folks visiting In this area at this time were Miss Arlene Abbott, her brother Lawrence Law-rence and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Crofts, who resides in Deseret. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Fay De Lewue and small son, Mrs. Ivone Miller and Miss Gay Ogden to see the Ivo Ogdens; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd and baby to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Brumley and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd of Hinckley. There were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and baby to visit with the Heber Roses and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beag-ley Beag-ley to see Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker. Mr. Robin Hales from USU at Logan, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales. Mr. Rulon Anderson attended the Lennox school and convention held in Salt Lake City from Monday until Friday. Mrs. Anderson and Luana spent Monday in Salt Lake, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker visited last Wednesday in Price with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kimber and family. Mr. Fred Clayton has possessed for quite some time now, a very persistent and constant reminder to walk just so, stand just so, sit Just so and even breathe when permitted per-mitted to do so, because Fred says he really had a bad back. He reports re-ports now though that it is on the Improve and he may soon become himself again. We are certainly with him in the hope for a very quick and permanent recovery. We want to wish for all who may be afflicted in this area a permanent perman-ent and speedy recovery. Mt. Morgan May, Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts, Mr. Oliver May and some more of their relatives met with a car accident while traveling to Idaho to attend the Mrs. Ray Barton. They attended the BYU and Ac game Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson drove to Provo Saturday to visit with Mrs. Johnson's grandmother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre spent Monday night and Tuesday at the ranch with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclntyre. Mc-lntyre. Sunday evening ward conference consisted of the sustaining of General, Gen-eral, Stake and Ward officers by Stake Secretary Pratt; a piano solo by Nela Jean Johnson. The Bishopric Bishop-ric members each made a few remarks; re-marks; a duet sung by Wanda Nielson Niel-son and Laura Nelson accompanied by Ruth Finlinson and talks by President Jay Nelson and President June Black. Prayers were offered by A. M. Harder and LaClead Nielson. &v DANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS PAID EVERY 6 MOUTHS funeral of Mr. May's aunt. It Seems that the roads were very slick and the fog obstructed the view ahead. Unable to see they ran into a large semi-truck, which had jackknifed across the road. Had they been poinfr fast the accident could have been serious or fatal, as it was the occupants of the May car received cuts and bruises and Oliver May also received a 'broken rib. Mr. and Mrs. Tippetts went on to Wendover to visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones and Ronnie visited in Sutherland on Sunday, returning to their home in Payson Sunday evening. Miss Karla Johnson entertained a group of friends at her home on Friday. Everyone enjoyed an evening eve-ning of fun and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind returned home on Wednesday. They report that their visit in California with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rector was wonderful but they enjoyed en-joyed being home again. I know their many friends and neighbors missed them very much while they were away especially the neighbors across the street. Mr. and Mrs. Reld Tippetts were called to Tooele to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts, but they had gone back to Wendover because be-cause of Mr. Tippetts" illness. A phone call was received from Thora at Wendover, stating that Mr. Tippetts Tip-petts was much better, so Reid and Mary came back to Delta. Little Miss Susanne Peterson has been ill from pneumonia. She was a patient at the Fillmore hospital but has been brought home feeling much better. The Primary girls and boys enjoyed en-joyed a very delightful time at the Valentine party which was held in the recreation hall on Wednesday. The MIA honored all the youth of the Sutherland Ward with a banquet on Tuesday. All who were between the ages of 12 and 21 were in attendance. The Sunday evening services were given by High Councilman Eldon Eliason with Counselor Kenneth Ken-neth Porter conducting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman and Mr. Eliason gave talks and the youth choir sang a special number. This was a fine program. Nature has given us friendship as a stronghold of virtue, and not as a partner of guilt. Let this be the first law of friendship, that we should ask from and do for friends, only what is good (and) neither ask nor consent to do what is wrong. Without friendship, there D til1 ? W" 1$' Jtsf A. THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky: Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof T Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. a year Firit Security Bank of Utoh, N A. Millard County Chronicle Seventh-day Group Contributes Over Sixteen Miiiion West Coast Seventh-day Advent-ists Advent-ists contributed a record $16,0G0,-579.60 $16,0G0,-579.60 in tithes and missions and expense offerings during 1957, according ac-cording to a report released today by W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer of the denomination's Pacific Union Conference. This was an increase of eight is not fullness of life for if we lose affection and kindness from life, we lose all that gives it charm. JUST LEARNING? (to walk, I mean) Those important FIRST 8tep should be in correctly fitted shoes . . . and in fine fitting Weather-Bird Shoes. Let our expert shoe fitters start your child out right. Fit is guaranteed! If J AS AL3 ID SMOG Yes, banking can be comfortable as comfortable as an old shoe. That's the way we try to make it here at First Security. We local folks who serve you here are your neighbors and friends. We want to serve you to the best of our ability. And if we don't know the answers to some of your problems, we call upon our specialists. That's the advantage a First Security Bank offers, in addition to hometown service. max Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958 per cent over 1956, and represents a per capita giving of $231.44 in 1957 on the part of the 69,393 adult Seventh-day Adventlsts In 379 congregations in the PacLfic Union area, Blacker disclosed. A year-end welfare report by the church shows aid valued at $2,818,-1133.G9 $2,818,-1133.G9 distributed by Adventists to 287,610 people in need throughout through-out California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and the Hawaiian Islands in 1957. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS I'eather Bird SHOES rOR BOYS AND OiU.S 3.93 up .Ul -"TIP |