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Show UTHERLAND , toother, and praved together; they, longed to their f?Mt grandfather, i have soun 't IfiP simple inmss ui juim oit-eic uu uinc mi- , i . . ....I ,.,,t Vi!ntTc mith wnn hnrlr which hflfl npVPT beet! I I lit" UUU HHU IU tHOl """bl irnMv. - - ...... used. The deseenderus or jonn v t y r MRS. DORA ROSE Mi', and Mis. Homer Christensen visited over the weekend with their folks, Mrs. Concha Adams, their brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and their family and Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Adams and their children. Homer is acting act-ing as seminary principal at Cedar and in an indirect way is coordinator coordin-ator with the college institute. An:l to all the boys and girls from this area, he extended an invitation for them to visit with him and his wife. He staled that his home would be open at any and all times to all of these students. Homer was principal at Mil f 3rd prior to his present local ion. Mrs. Edna Fuller was here to visit with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Nor. nan Eriekson, Mr. T. George Theobald, father of Mrs. Eriekson, Mr. Carl Theobald, brother bro-ther of Mrs. Eriekson, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Swensen, another sister, and children of the Ericksons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and their daughters daugh-ters (Norma) and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stanworth (NeRay) and their three boys were all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eriekson last week. Howard Clayton is a student at the U. of U., and according to Howard's reports, he will study medicine. He is certainly missed around the Clayton home. Good luck and success to an ambitious boy. We are all hoping thnht Michael Bennett will again be with the students stu-dents at school in the near futiue. Micheal had major surgery at the Delta hospital on Thursday of la.-l week. The MIA officers and teachers and their partneis and the Bishopric Bishop-ric and their wives honored Mis. Dee Sanford and Virginia, with ? little farewell party on Friday night. We are surely reluctant to see her leave our midst and we will miss her greatly, but hope sincerely she will be very happy in her new place of abode. We shall miss her pleasant smile and her iond hellos and also that of Virginia, and we hope that they will not forget us who are left behind. All of us are anticipating with joy the Golden Wedding Anniversary Anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, our very wonderful friends and neighbors. Folks who have contributed con-tributed much to the community and who in their fifty years of married life have experienced and shared many changes, come for better and some for worse, but al- their family unity, family solidarity solid-arity and family love. We shall alwrys cherish the experiences and associations with them and hope they may have continued and successful suc-cessful happy years ahead. It can he said of Mr. and Mrs. Wind, "They are loyal people, they have not the. habit of fault-finding and are tolerant in their judgement ol t.'eir fellow citizens." M.'. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Moody are the new owners of the Mrs. Dee Sanford farm. Mrs, Afton Fullmer was a visitor at Sutherland on Sunday evening and attended the MIA sponsored meeting where her grandson, Almond Al-mond Fullmer participated. Fi:hop and Mrs. Clifford Peter sen attended the night meeting at Sutherland. Their daughter, Shar-lene Shar-lene d:u -urinated, also, in that meeting. M:. and Mrs. Auer Jensen were visitors last week of their folks, the Winds and the Jensens. They renort that their father, Charles Jensen may be able to come home in a few more days, that his con dition has progressed very rapidly towards recovery. Steele feel very lucky to have made such a discovery. Church News The two and one half minute talks were given in Sunday school by Vent Walker and Shame Steele. LeRoy Fowles and Kenneth Mortensen administered to the sac rament and the deacons participating partici-pating were Ross Bishop, Lonnie Hales, Ray Eriekson, Jimmie Petersen, Pet-ersen, Michael Petersen and Gery Barney. The benediction was offered offer-ed by Golden Eriekson. It was announced by Sunday School superintendent, Jack Fowles the change in class work activity coining within the next two weeks Stake priesthood on Saturday nignJ for all concerned was announced by1 Bishop Johnson. The announcement and invitation invita-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Wind was read by Bishop Johnson. The testimony and fast meeting was held immediately immed-iately after Sunday School. Many people, old and young, bore their testimonies. All expressed appreciation appreci-ation and thankfulness for the hlpssinps that wprp theirs Lonnie I Hales was sustained to become a OAK CITY MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday was a busy day at the Oak City chapel. At Sunday School the seats were all filled. The services ser-vices were conducted by Supt. Junior Jun-ior Anderson and Mr. Jim Martin was a visitor, representing the Teacher Tea-cher Training Dept. of the Sunday School. He spoke a few minutes about the teacher training work, encouraging people to join this class. Fast Day services followed the Sunday School services, with Bishop Bish-op Roper taking charge. LaMar Anderson was sustained as a priest. Singing was by the choir. All en-Joyed en-Joyed the testimonies of the visitors visit-ors and members. The evening meeting at 7:30, was In charge of the MIA, with talks and music. The theme was "Ye Shall Prosper In the Land." This meeting was conducted by Gordon Nielson. Readers were Roberta Lov-ell Lov-ell and Vance Finlinson. Speakers were Harold Anderson, Marvin Lovell, Macel Anderson, Calvin ways the increasing happiness and where further treatments ana sur-love sur-love for each other with every i gery will be continued towards the year they've had together. Each complete recovery for Daniel's leg. vnr u!i inct nn introduction to Mrs. Johnson visited Mr. Maxiiein the newer years ahead, of workin Mrs. Delia Johnson and little teacher and will be ordained the Daniel returned to Salt Lake City, gunday following Stake Conference. and planning together and meeting meet-ing one of the most important challenges of life, that of family success. They have planned together, to-gether, performed together, played iff To") -To)' SEE DE LTP'S DEPARTfTIEftT STORE i " g - if ' mimmi department LaPriel Mortensen s father, ana Mr. George Sampson at the LDS hos pital. She inquired about HoyJ Tolbert, since on that day, he was not allowed to have visitors. Recent Re-cent reports however state his marked improvement. To all of the youth of this area who are leaving for school and have eone. congratulations for your displayed ambitions and desires de-sires to further your education to gain mere and more knowledge that will aid in good citizenship and good wholesome family living. Those leaving are Gordon Johnson, Lyman Henrie, Varla Owens, Billie Tippitts, Gay Ogden, Clyn Bishop, Lcnie Jackson, Robert Jackson, Jay May. and Howard Clayton, who has been mentioned previously in this news column. With that number num-ber going there will certainly be a keen felt vacancy in our town. Some of the summer news that failed to make its appearance was that Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson spent some days fishing at Puffer's Puf-fer's Lake. Bernard's first exper- ence at fishing and the family's first s'.ght of Puffer's Lake, one of he most scenic spots in the world. Thev plan to go again. . Mrs. Lena Steele spent Friday and Saturday visiting in Kanosh with her relatives. Mr. Jack Steele's two sisters, Mrs. Wanda Cox and Mrs. Fay Prouce visited with the Steele's last week. These folks went rummaging through the contents con-tents of an old trunk that be- The evening meeting was under the direction of the MIA with superintendent sup-erintendent Frank Lyman conducting conduct-ing and in charge. Eva Dean Moody, Moo-dy, organist for MIA, played a background of organ music for each talk that was given. The talks were given by Susan Hales, Kathy Webb, Sharlene Petersen, Almond Fullmer and Linda Walker. Walk-er. David Young acted as narrator and Darrell Gowles was Alma. A violin solo, "It Was for Me," was played by Jeneal Owens, accomp' anied by Linda Walker and Sharrle Steele sang a vocal number. Bert Johnson and John DeLapp offered the invocation and benediction. The congregational singing was led Dy chorister Zoe Fowles and a sextet consisting of Eva Dean Moody, Rae Petersen, Helen Barney, Zoe Fowles, Virginia Johnson and Ora Mae May sang "I Know That My Redeemer Laves Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young were Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958 baby as visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wrelfenstein and little son, from St. George, came Inursnav evening for the wedding of their niece, Sandra and Kent Dewsnup. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup was very lovely. It was largely attended by about 2.r0 people. The setting for the wedding wed-ding was in Fall colors. The bride was beautiful in white lace and with fingertip veil. The bridesmaids wore dresses in Fall colors and carried flowers to match. David Finlinson was master of ceremonies ceremon-ies and Lyman Henrie acted as best man. The many gifts were lovely, useful and showed the love of their many friends and relatives. rela-tives. They will be at Provo this winter attending school. All join in wishing them much success and true happiness in the future years. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dodge, Virginia Vir-ginia and friend, LaRue, Jessie and Dana. Jr., were in Oak City Friday and Saturday for the wedding cf Sandra and Kent Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley had Dulson and Susan Shirjlev. Music during the program was by Afton lnelr aaugnier, verna Mae, ana Dutson. A erouD of voune Deoole i ". visu an ween, irom sail sang the songs. Grandma Mae Shipley and grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Finlinson Finlin-son ore happy to tell of the arrival of a little new granddaughter, born Sept. 25, at the Delta hospital. Five brothers and four sisters will welcome wel-come the little new member to their home. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley of Lynndyl, Utah. Mrs. Milissa Jacobson entered the LDS hospital in Salt Lake last week for surgery. She is reported as improving and will return home sometime this week. Roma Finlinson, little 9-year-old daughter of Grant and Ann Finlinson, Finlin-son, was bitten by a black widow spider las Saturday and was taken to Payson. They reported . Sunday morning, her condition was good and she will soon be home again. The following visitors were seen In Oak City: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts and family from Sunset; Mrs. Lydia Vaudry and some of her children, from Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielson and family, of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Twitchell and llfuord- n ,Fark. ani L".0na Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Twitchell from ':.':. ,...Js:v; -sfl ' ...:.:: i i:-..; Orem, visited in Delta on Sunday with the H. A. Becksteads and Mrs. Frances Bohn. They were unable to get in touch with the Heber Roses because of their attendance at the Sunday evening meeting. There are some things that even a parent cannot do not even for his own child. There are some things that no one can do for anyone. any-one. No one can always make our own decisions. No one can always take full responsibility for us. Others may council and love and work for us, persuade us and pray for us, but they cannot forever spare us our own responsibility for our own lives. There comes a time when all of us must learn the law and live it, and all of us must learn life and face it and there comes a time when the excuse of being young will not answer for an excuse of our being at fault. Prisby and children from Nephi. The following students have left for schools this year from Oak City: Merton Lovell, Sandra and Kent Dewsnup, Judette Finlinson, Mer rltt Christensen, Scott Sheriff, Gary and Shirley Roper and Dixie Dutson Dut-son to the BYU. Richard Talbot Garthe Finlinson and Norman Ol son to Snow College, Jeanette Anderson And-erson to CSU. Orpha Anderson and Artyce Nielson to the U. of U. Mrs. Esther Christensen had her daughter, Verona and family, visit over the weekend. At the Willard Christensen home, were daughters Ardella and Hazel, also son, Richard and wife and Having learned all of these correct things to do and not to do, we then must shoulder the consequenc es of our own doing. Sleek new champion for economy and power on the farm or in the woods-anytime anyvhere Sparkling new in looks, and outstanding for new convenience, ease of handling, stay-on-the-job dependability, and year-'round year-'round earning power in farm and woods work the new "430" Crawler offers streamlined "go-anywhere, anytime" 3-4 plow power, plus traditional economy and quality. Let us demonstrate its great lugging capacity, ca-pacity, excellent stability, and big daily work output with all types of equipment. It works fields early in the spring, does not compact the soil, handles drawn and inte gral equipment for dozens of jobs on soft, loose soil, snow-covered slopes, slippery slip-pery sod, hard ground. You will like the new full-view, slanted instrument panel, and such modern features fea-tures as the handy, side-panel mounted, heavy-duty clutch-type direction reverser . . . time-proved clutch-brake-steering levers . . . versatile hydraulic system . . . heavy-duty 3-point hitch . . . comfortable deluxe seat. Come in and see this sleek new champion for rough, tough work. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., Delta, Utah Phone 5581 RAILROADERS, mm, FARMERS Shis is tie NEW momi boot ... by PETERS Cm. 3jT.ci 33 C3GD . rvr-i o $14.98 HICKORY-TOUGH HICKORY-TOUGH SHELL HORSEHIDE TRIPLE-TANNED BUCKSKIN SOFT.. Here are boots that really take it on the toughest jobs . . . give miles more wear, months more comfort. America's only 3-pIy Shell Horsehide Boots . . . Triple-tanned Triple-tanned by a 50-year process that makes 'em super-soft yet tough as nails. Come in and try them on. Advfrtiud ir3;nJ ,ll,w tadinj pufclicatMM The DELMART Lake. Thursday, their son, Larry and Beverly Cfilder, of Salt Lake, visited; also, Mr, and Mrs. Glen ChCrlstensen and children were vis iting. All attended the wedding of Sandra and Kent Dewsnup. Other visitors of relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold and children from Salt Lake, here for the wedding. Many relatives and friends from Deseret and other neighboring towns were present at the Dewsnup Dew-snup wedding and some remained over the weekend. We are happy to have Dennis Jacobson home from the Navy for two weeks visiting here. He has completed his "boot training" at California, and will report back to Oklahoma for school. Seaman Lew Alldredge left Oak City Monday for San Francisco, after a visit home for the past two week. He will be assigned a ship on his return back to the Navy. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE lly Neighbors "Been driving a school bus very long. Mister?" II i ismt Esufl.y 1 CERTIFIED BLUE TAG ALPINE $5.25 1 CERTIFIED BLUE TAG WINTERCLUB 4.75 j AFFIDAVIT ALPINE 4.00 AFFIDAVIT WINTERCLUB 3.75 AFFIDAVIT CACHE WHEAT 4.50 I AFFIDAVIT WASATCH WHEAT 4.50 For The Finest In Quality Seed Grain I RALPH W. MORRISON & SOUS MORRISON ELEVATOR Delta, Utah why Ancient Age can say: u 7 Ml UVJ lo) n : 0 j L3 o) i i nj oj WW ilVJ oo n 0) U a The answer is on the Ancient Age label. It clearly reads, "Distilled and Bottled by Ancient Age Distilling Company." The word "distilled" tells you that we, and we alone, make every drop of Ancient Age... that we use nothing but original and genuine Ancient A ge Bourbon. What's more, Ancient Age is made in one place only ... at the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky. That's why, no matter when or where you buy this superb bourbon ... the fact that it's all distilled at the one distillery assures you of uniformity. uni-formity. The distinctive taste and bouquet are always the same. ..drink after drink, bottle after bottle. Try Ancient Age tonight. After one taste you'll understand why we continue to say: "If you can find a better bourbon . . . buy it!" V W an s M: '-f -J mum !JI 8 " " ' ' A KEXTJCKT STRAICBT BC'JRSCN WHISKEY 6 YEARS CLD ss proof. ancient age distilling CO., frankfort. KY. |