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Show ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER June 21 and the longest, hot-est hot-est day in the year. It's this time of year I begin to wish for winter. A dear old lady friend told me Saturday about her son who was ill for many years. One winter, he said, for he had trouble keeping his feet warm, "If it ever gets warm I'll never complain about hot weather wea-ther again." And he never did. Now I'm different. In winter I'm always al-ways wanting summer and in summer sum-mer always wanting winter. But this year mosquitoes and all, I'll keep my mouth closed next winter win-ter (I hope). The Blanches, Jerry, Marilyn, and daughter, Toni have returned to California, after a spell here at the Karl Murray home. Eleanor Mftrray was at June Conference in Salt Lake City. Car Hoelzle is home from Salt Lake over the weekend. She re ports the boys like their school and also are taking a course of swimming swim-ming lessons. A fine thing for everyone ev-eryone to learn. I never learned how to swim, and now If I were to get into the water it would run over the ditch bank and not much water left in the creek. Anyway, I won't try it at my time of life! Blanch Holbrook's mother, from Bountiful, visited the IIolbrook3 over the weekend. The Floyd and Lloyd Tolberts drove to Provo Saturday; and Wanda Wan-da Lee Tolbert has returned home after spending a -week in Provo with relatives. Phyllis Johnson's 4-H group went to Delta to attend the demonstration demonstra-tion on Home Canning, Friday. We enjoyed a nice call from Joe and Beverly Young Friday evening. even-ing. It's the first time I've seen their cute little red-headed boy, Scott. He's two months old. Raleigh Franklin has sold his holdings here and the paper last week said they were on their way to Alaska. Sounds cool. We wish them the best of luck -wherever ways sure to greet you with a big smile and ho, how I for one, do appreciate that. And they are so-courteous so-courteous when they wait on you. I feel like patting them on the back, for theirs isn't the easiest job. Some .of us customers are mighty cranky at times. The things I write about probably prob-ably isn't news, but news is scarce here in Abraham. Micheal Poulsen has spent a month here with us and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulsen in Sugarville. He is Dave and Kathleen Fullmer Poulsen's oldest son. They live in Moab. Mrs. George Jensen returned to Deseret Saturday after a visit of two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carmen (Rhoda Jensen), of Cheyenne, Wyoming. She enjoyed they are. Only wish we could have seeing her newest grandson, three' kept them here in Abraham. They months old George William Car are very fine people. Hope to hear from them once in a while. Do any of you get the fine feeling feel-ing I do, to go to town to shop Saturday and meet so many of your 'friends doing the same. Sometimes Some-times we clog up the aisles chatting chatt-ing and sometimes we enjoy the chairs provided for that purpose in most of the stores; and the clerks in the stores some of them are al- ' - " ; 7 trr-? r-'t T i - mMimm w., . I Y mMmMM V4jSt ill So refreshing after fishing mg Co, Sail it-te Ct(. Utah men who is now doing real well. Former 4-H'er Gets $2400 Fellowship A $2,400 national 4-H fellowship fellow-ship has been awarded to Miss Charlene Lind, of Mldvale, now serving a3 a missionary for the Church of Jesua Christ of Latter Day Saints in Upolu, Western Samoa. She Is one of six persons to receive this high award, according accord-ing to an announcement made during the Na-" Na-" 1 tional 4-H Con- ' ference held -. "J r e c e n 1 1 y i n . i : Washington, D. - -f C. From 1955-57 t Miss Lind was a , county home ' demonstration ' ' agent on the Utah Extension ' Service staff, Miss Lind w orking closely with the county agent on all 4-H and Extension activities. She was a 4-H'er herself her-self for seven years, winning the state clothing trip award to the National 4-H Club Congress. Miss Lind received her bachelor bach-elor of science degree from Utah State University. An active coed, co-ed, she was president of the Home Economics Club, the Campus Cam-pus 4-H Club, and a member of four sororities. She was on the varsity debating team for four years. Miss Lind is expected to return re-turn to this country in time to spend a week the latter part of August at the National Committee Commit-tee on Boys and Girls Club Work in Chicago enroute to Washington, Washing-ton, D.C. where she will reside for 12 months. "While pursuing her graduate study, she will embark on an Extension training rrogram supervised su-pervised by the USDA. The fellowship, fel-lowship, given annually by the National Committee, provides traveling expenses from her home town to Chicago and Wash ington. Oak City N ews MBS. MAE H. SHIPLEY A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE The Sacrament Services Sunday evening was in charge of Bishop Roper. After a few remarks and appointing a committee for educational educa-tional purposes, he read a letter from the General Board about the welfare of the young people that leave the wards for work, educational educa-tional or other purposes. The Grant Finlinson family gave the program. After introductory remarks by Grant, Mrs. Ann Finlinson talked about cheerfulness and interesting stories about her subject. Little Robert and Douglas sang a duet, with Sandra as accompanist. Sandra San-dra Dewsnup gave a talk about habits and word of wisdom. Grant and Sandra sang, accompanied by Afton Dutson; and Kent Dewsnup gave a talk. This program was very enjoyable to many present. Those that were at MIA Conference Confer-ence in Salt Lake were Gayle Niel-son, Niel-son, Grant Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finlinson, Melva Finlinson, Joe Christensen and Eldonna And erson. The Lars Nielson family reunion was held at Oak City Saturday afternoon. A program, lunch and sports was enjoyed by 200 descendants descend-ants present. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley and their mother, Mrs. Mae Shipley and John Nielson were in Salt Lake Sunday and Monday, to attend the testimonial meeting for the missionaries mis-sionaries Sunday, and then see their son, Elder Larry Shipley off on the plane for the Mexican mission mis-sion field . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Dixie Dutson attended the testimonial testi-monial meeting and were at the airport to wave farewell to their so, goes to the Mexican mission. Cecil Jacobson was homo over the weekend. He started school at BYU last Tuesday. Rosalie Call and children, visited in Oak City with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Van and Margo Nielson returned home last week, after visiting the past 10 days at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Twiss Nielson was a Salt Lake visitor at the home of Delynn Nielson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson were visitors a few days in Salt Lake City, last week. Their daughter daugh-ter Laurel and little sons are visiting visit-ing in Oak City this week, Laura Christensen is visiting with her sister, Verona and family. Mr. and Mis. Merton Lovell and Randy have moved to Oak City for the summer, where he will work in Delta during the summer, then they plan to return to BYU this fall, where he will be employ ed. Elder Steven Lovell and a mis sion companion, were home from will Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 25, 1959 their Arizona mission. They take a car back with them. David Finlinson has returned from a trip with the Delta Phi chorus from the BYU. They enjoyed this trip putting on concerts at Philadelphia, Wash, D.C, Cheyenne, Chicago, and other cities. He will work in Salt Lake this summer. The wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jerald iinnnson was a very lovely affair, with a large at tendance, many gifts, and a good time had by all present. The hap py young couple left for a honey moon trip to the Tetons. They will be in Oak City this summer. II will return to school in the fall Mrs. Reed Lovell visited at Provo, Pro-vo, Salt Lake and Sunset last weekend. Mrs, Louisa Lovell had her daughter, Miriam and children visiting from Clearfield. A week ago Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Roper visited parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Saturday, the William Lovell family reunion was held at Layton, Utah. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lovell and little son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and childien and Debra, Karen, Leslie and William Lovell, also, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote and son, Jack, visited from Butte, Montana, Mon-tana, with the Shipley's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote visited with them also. MIA Tuesday night social In the canyon included a program, wein-er wein-er roast, punch and salads. They had as their guests, 26 girls from Sunset with their chaperones. This outting lor the Sunset girls was under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Alldredge, former residents resi-dents of Oak City. Thursday night, these girls were guests of the Oak City Mutual at a swimming party, followed by a dance at Oak City Hall. They returned to Sunset Sat- j urday. Mrs. Wilburn Olson and children are visiting in Oak City for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mas. Wilford Sheriff. Their home is in Sprlngville. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker at tended the funeral services of her sister, Mrs. Polly Ramsay, who died June 13, at Los Angeles, Calif. Ser vices were held at Boulder City, Nevada. They also visited the can yons before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman spent the weekend in Oak City, from Blanding; also, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Monan Lov ell and children and Arelen Anderson, And-erson, and Mrs. Margaret Willis, visited from Sunset. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson and grandchildren spent the past ten days visiting In California. Mrs. Mary Finlinson is visiting this week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlinson and children were Oak City visitors visit-ors for a few days. He Is attending attend-ing summer school at the BYU; also Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody and family visited. Mrs. Willard Christensen and daughter, Ardella, and son, Blaine, attended a Umton family reunion Saturday. They also visited with her daughter, Roma and family, at Panguitch. Jewel, LeRee and Joyce Jacob-son Jacob-son and Tressa Howes, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts at Hinckley. Dennis Jacobson is home from his Navy school to visit about two weeks before going on to another advanced school. He has been stationed sta-tioned at Memphis, Tenn., the past several months. We are happy to have Dennis here to visit before making this change. Mrs. Leora Jackson and two children, visited from Kearns, Utah, with grandmother, Mrs. Mary Finlinson; Fin-linson; also, Amy Faust, from Salt Lake visited her mother. She came especially for the wedding reception recep-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Finlinson. Fin-linson. The Sheriff family reunion was Our Xcifshbni 0 A good neighbor is not just one who will help out in time of need, but one who encourages and helps you a little every day. This neighbor neigh-bor is that kind of person. She greets everyone with a cheery smile and happy greeting. She grows bautiful flowers and always gives you a bouquet and plants to put in your own garden. She visits the sick and takes flowers to them. She arranges beautiful bouquets for church. She has worked in all the church and civic organizations and is always willing to help do anything any-thing she is asked to do. I think Sister Myrtle Bennett is a wonderful wonder-ful friend and neighbor to all. held in the Oak City canyon Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson were home for the weekend; also, Bonnie Rae Lovell, Orpha Anderson Ander-son and Maurine Anderson. All are working in Salt Lake City. They returned Sunday. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE . " -."S. ;,.A.':.;.v.voo(.-v. - . '.:v.,. ':,,:.,.,;,., : .-,.. V ''vv-avsx-:-.'.:; " . . , m .1 111 i , - 1 , ,77. mmmmt mj f A ' r i t numi ,i clings More car than this Impala Sport Coupe is hard to find at any price. to curves like a cat on a carpet! the imvel-lovin Chevrolet Nothing else but a dyed-in-the-wool eports car like the Corvette can take a turn with such solid assurance! It's easy to see where Chevrolet gets its road sense. With big coil springs at every wheel, a firm, wider stance and all of its pounds distributed dis-tributed with painstaking care. Chevy's b'irn with it. The only thing that may be hard to understand is how it can offer the ride it does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field. We use the word compete only in the sense of price. For with a ride as special as Chevy's, real competitors com-petitors are hard to come by. There's a world of difference be-lv;i-n Chevrolet's ceil springs at all four wheels and the leaf springs that most other cars still use. Take a Chevy down a snaky back road and you'll feel the difference in the sure way it holds through curves and shoots over rough spots with hardly a ripple. This one's really made to travel and loves every minute of it. Ulcers Healed in 8 Out of 10 Cases by New Drug -""mux - y-" V?1' jtrtiifciac' 6 VHEXHOLET A Stop by your loca! authorized Chevrolet dea'er's and sample Chevy's road sense! PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 Mcria Street Delia, Utah . u Gastric and duodenal ulcers have been healed in eight out of ten cases, without the aid of a special diet, by a new drug that is based on a mucilage lormed from vegetable material. Ulcers, practically unknown a century ago, are now almost as common as measles. It Is estimated esti-mated that. In the United States alone, 18 to 20 million persons suffer from ulcers. This high frequency rate has spurred research re-search work on new ulcer therapy ther-apy techniques, and Vanul is the most recent and most effective product of this research effort. The drug, called Vanul, was clinically tested over a two-year period, on more than 400 patients whose ulcer diagnoses had been confirmed by X-ray. It healed ulcers in better than 80 per cent of the test cases. These results were also substantiated by X-ray X-ray examination. The new compound, developed by the Vanguard Pharmaceutical Corp., of Cedar Grove, New Jersey, has been approved for sale by the Food and Drug Administration. Ad-ministration. A national distribution distribu-tion system has been Instituted to provide immediate availability. The new drug is a greenish, slow-flowing liquid that has a licorice-mint taste. In extensive clinical tests, none of the patients regarded the taste of Vanul as objectionable. In the tests, it was given to the patients at a dosage of one tablespoon before each meal, plus an additional tablespoon at bedtime. bed-time. This schedule was continued con-tinued for 20 days. For the next three months, the patients received re-ceived one teaspoon of Vanul in the morning and in the evening. The only dietary restriction made during the tests was that patients wer not to drink carbonated car-bonated beverages. . Vf mwm inn ''hll r u 1 T 4 Electric cooking Is cooler because surface units deliver the heat into the food, not the kitchen . . . and the oven is insulated on all six sides. Electric cooking is cleaner because the heat comes from a wire no fumes or grime to dirty kitchen walls and curtains. Pots and pans stay cleaner, too! ML j HUVt SETTIR N? TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |