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Show Delta Vitnesses Home from Huge Ogden Confab The four-state three-day circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses came to a successful conclusion Sunday, October 25, at Ogden. Emmon Kozina, presiding minister of the Delta congregation said that a record attendance of 1,312 delegates dele-gates from 23 congregations packed the Mount Ogden Junior High School Auditorium Sunday afternoon after-noon to hear the keynote Bible discourse dis-course "When is God's Will to be Done on Earth?" which was delivered de-livered by Matthew M. Kolar, district dis-trict supervisor. "There is great need for God's will to "be done on earth today," stressed Kolar. "The world is in a bad condition because nations do their own will. A flood of violence vio-lence fills the earth. There is a general disregard for right principles." princi-ples." Kolar painted a word picture of what the earth would be like when God's will is done-that the earth would become a paradise-that crimes and war would ceasethat obedient mankind would become youthful and gain the wonderful privilege of living forever under righteous conditions. Kolar concluded by saying, "Only by gaining knowledge of God's Word and purposes can one be as sured of life when God s will is done in all the earth. Then one must be obedient to the divine will. What does life mean to you? Is it worth your while to seriously study God's Word? You MUST if you want the approval of God." Kozina said that the Bible instructions in-structions received would help all the Witnesses to become better qualified teachers of the Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson moved last week from Delta to Cedar City to reside. Mr. Peterson is attending a school on shoe repair. re-pair. Mrs. Peterson is head matron at the girls dormitory at College of Southern Utah. FLASH: BROWNIE S1atWu i OUTFIT v With Star flash Camera in your choice of colors Everything needed for day-and-night snapshooting. Brownie Starflash Camera that takes Ek-tachrome Ek-tachrome color slides as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor snaps. Built-in flasholder. Plus batteries, flashbulbs, Verichrome Pan Film, instructions. Camera in choice of colors: coral red, skyline sky-line blue, Stardust white, black. Service Drug Co. nil JtRlr.trr nni HBl" f J -TUP I IRHTFR r f"i "" 1 1 v ' 7 ; .. .; - J ib. . . - - STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF BEIMONT DISTIUtN 3 CO.. IAWRENCEBURG. IND. Oak City News MRS. MAE The past week has been busy with Halloween affairs. Thursday afternoon the Primary held a party, par-ty, most everyone in costume. They danced, played games and had refreshments. re-freshments. Parents were invited and it was enjoyed by all. Tuesday evening the MIA danced. danc-ed. The hall was decorated, most of the dances were mixer dances. Pumpkin pie and cider was served for refreshments. A large crowd was out and all report having fun. Friday afternoon the school had a Halloween party with costumes, spook hole and refreshments. Saturday evening the Jr. Sunday School sponsored a Halloween visit, the children all in costume, visited the homes from six to eight, where the treats were pennies, given by the homes visited. At 8 p.m. they took their pennies to the hall, where the teachers met them and gave them treats of cup cakes and candy, and played games. About $14.00 in pennies were turned in by the children, which will be sent to the Children's Hospital in Salt Lake for children less fortunate than the children in Oak City. Good project and fine lesson for the children, as I believe most all will agree. Principal Thos. Pratt attended a Principal's meeting at Cedar City, last Friday and Saturday. The Relief Society Stake visitors on Tuesday at the meeting, was Mrs. Deon Erickson ,the social science sci-ence stake leader. The lesson was a social' science lesson given by Lemira Dutson. A large number of ladies were in attendance. At the Fast Day services Sunday following Sunday School, 70 of the ward were present. A roll call of officers and teachers of all organizations or-ganizations was taken, after which the little son of Paul and Joyce Finlinson was Wesed and named Flint E. Finlinson, by his father. Pearl Keith was confirmed following follow-ing the baptism, a member of the church. "She is the lovely little Indian In-dian girl- living at the Thos Pratt home this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardenr of Delta were vis- itors and Mr. Gardner helped atjvery s,ow,y lmproving and i he the confirming of Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were also visitors at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup were home from Logan, over the weekend, week-end, and to attend the wedding of the Bigelow's Friday. Gary and Shirley Roper and baby spent the weekend in Oak City, here from Provo. Also, Dixie Dutson was home from Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. The wedding dance at the hall Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Orpha Anderson) Bigelow, was a very nice dance, and a good crowd was in attendance. Many lovely and useful gifts were given. The bride was lovely in her white lace and silk dress with finger tip veil. About 11 p.m. a program was enjoyed. Reece Finlinson played a saxophone solo; Margene Anderson and Eldonna Anderson sang a duet, both accompanied by Beth Nielson. Betty Dodge gave a short scetch of the young couple and an original poem; Sandra Dewsnup sang "Because;" "Be-cause;" Fred Anderson was master mas-ter of ceremonies for the program. The bride and groom gave a response re-sponse and thank you's in short talks. The lovely wedding cake was made by a friend of Harold's, Mr. Bowman, baker at ZCMI's in Salt Lake. All join in best wishes for Bob and Orpha. They will make their home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Edna Christensen received word of a new granddaughter, born Oct. 26 in the Provo hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson visited Wednesday and Thursday i RDURRON . tn-' y 1 "J-- '. '. -' . . . y- W I - : -futiiiti Whilst j r" ti c - J ... . - -4 V '- H. SHIPLEY at McCill, Nevada, with their son, Meldon and wife and celebrated Meldon's birthday. They report going go-ing through a real snow storm on their way home. Sunday evening the Relief Society So-ciety gave a special program for Relief Society Conference. The subject sub-ject was Relief Society strengthens testimony, and the theme, "Ye are blessed, for the testimony ye have borne is recorded in heaven for the angels to look upon and they rejoice re-joice over you." Doc. & Cov, 62-3. The prelude and .posllude music was played by Margene Anderson. Music was by the Singing Mothers, led by Meredith Lovell and ac Monday evening a P-TA meeting was held at the school house. Pres. Marilyn Eatough was in charge. Business was taken care of. Two films were shown. A good crowd enjoyed the light refreshments and the program. Tuesday night the Mutual held their Halloween party. Everyone was invited. Supper was sold and different games were played by the classes. Everyone seemed to have a good time, Mrs. Norine Shipley and youngsters young-sters and Miss LaRae, called here from Mapleton Wednesday. LaRae told us of her recent trip to Denver Den-ver and while there, was able to spend a little time with her brother, bro-ther, Elder Gordon Shipley. The Shipleys were on their way to Fool Creek to visit with the Finlinson families out there. Dee Nielson underwent surgery again at the Holy Cross hospital, Wednesday. He really has had a serious time. His parents, Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson, drove to Salt Lake Saturday, where they visited with him fnr a shnrt timp Ha wfl.q continues to improve, may be able to come home by the end of the week. This is going into the fourth week for Dee at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson and their three small sons, left Thursday Thurs-day morning, for their home in Alabama. Al-abama. They have been here the past three weeks, visiting with their parents, the Clead Nielsons and the Cutler Henries of Delta. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson re ceived word of the mission call re ceived Dy kider Clyde Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper of Springville. Clyde will serve in the Central States Mission and will be leaving soon. The Mutual married couples had their Halloween party Thursday evening. Some very interesting and comic costumes were worn and prizes were won by Mrs. Camille NEW FORD DURABILITY for heftier farm hauls! 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Talks were given by Eva Roper, Harriett Finlinson," Susan' Shipley, Edith Finlinson and Ann Finlinson, and a summary and testimony by Cloe Alldredge. The benediction was by Bishop Roper. Mrs. Ora Gardner, stake president, was a visitor and talked a few minutes. Mrs. Genevieve Christensen and daughter, Hazel and. Blaine, were visitors at Panguitch, with daughter daugh-ter Roma and family, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ray Finlinson spent a week with her daughter, Georgia What-cott What-cott and to see the little new daughter,, at the Whatcott home. The Whatcott's have four other children to welcome little Seiga home.' ' ' "' MRS. MARY JOHNSON Nielson and Dean Eatough. However, How-ever, the judges had a very difficult diffi-cult job making their decisions as they were all so very good. A chicken supper with all the trim mings was served and a large at tendance enjoyed the evening. Ben Stephenson is the teacher of this class, which is held Thursday ev enings. A group from the Leamington Leaming-ton ward enjoyed the party, also. The class includes members of both wards. Mrs. Nola Greathouse drove to Salt Lake Saturday to take her son, Greg for his accordion lesson. Bob iNelson drove to Ogden Friday Fri-day and brought son, Glenn, home for the weekend. They both had quite an experience in the wind storm which hit that area early Friday morning, which proved to be very destructive. The Abegglen family drove to Salt Lake for the day Saturday. Harvey, Ned and Max Jolly spent Sunday afternoon . drown from Spanish Fork, ' visiting here with friends. . , Mrs. Gertrude LaRue and Del-bert Del-bert George drove over to Bland-ing Bland-ing Saturday, where Mrs. LaRue got a little six-month-old Indian baby. They returned home Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and children of Stockton, visited here Sunday, and in Sutherland with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eoyd Bunker, Mrs. Vilda Perkins, and Charles R. Woodbury were in American Fork Thursday to visit Mrs. Don (Mary) Woodbury at the hospital. Mrs. Woodbury was injured Oct. 12, when she tried to stop a rolling car with only a child at the wheel. The car rolled over Mrs. Woodbury Wood-bury and broke her left leg in two places. She had been released from the hospital a week ago, but returned re-turned later for additional treat- ment. Thursday she was showing marked improvement. I .'.&$'''"'"""" ;. l;''':,':HmTil"nnmmT 'f' " '''''''' Lowest-priced truck in lit class! Ford's F-oOO brings a wealth of new features ond savings from the start. 11 - - . It ' -v i I .r"is J j Lowest-priced pickup of tht leading mokes! Ford s gos-javmg gos-javmg Six trakes this '60 Sfyleside a real economy champ. Soied on o certified companion of H laii r A A STAR TIME" in living color Tuesdays BYU Scheduled for famed Vienna Philharmonic Herbert von Karajan, one of the world's greatest conductors, will lead the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra Or-chestra when it appears Nov. 12 in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University. Von Karajan is no stranger to Provo. He conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra when it appeared in the BYU field-house field-house on its 1956 tour of the United States. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Fieldhouse ticket office. ! Von Karajan is of international fame, having performed and record ed with many of the world's best known orchestras, including La Scala, the Vienna Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic, Radio Italiana, New York Philharmonic, and the Philharmonic Orchestra of London. He has conducted at numerous world renowned festivals and tour ed in Japan and South America. Von Karajan's studies began in Vienna in music and engineering, which may well account for his burning desire to achieve perfection and precision of performance. His early career as a conductor began at Ulm and Aix-la-Chapelle, and his reputation was already well established in Germany, Scandinavia Scandina-via and the Low Countries before he was thirty. After the war, brilliance bril-liance led him to international fame. His family, all ardent music lovers, lo-vers, encouraged him to study the piano, beginning at the age of 3 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robison and daughters, Donna, Shaunie, Patricia and Robin, are now making mak-ing a home at Vernal, Utah, where Mr. Robison is employed with the Utah State Highway Patrol in communications. com-munications. Mr. Robison moved his family to Vernal Thursday. Mrs. Robison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black, accompanied them to Vernal to help the family get settled, and visited until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack have a new grandchild, with the arrival of the baby boy born Oct. 28 to Dr. and Mrs. Hal J. Killpack, at Portland, Ore. The new son weighed weigh-ed 6 lbs. and 10 oz. at birth, and is named Douglas Hal Killpack. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE I Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the Wiixaho TRKATMiiHT have been Bold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excett Acid-Poor Acid-Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassinest, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willard't Message" which fully explains this home treatment Ires at linker IMiarmacv prices, trK'udmq fdtrat txosa tax, excfuoing deof fi'tpO'OttCn, conditioning ond dtstmattOfl cnofge Ford Trucks Cost Less if ss ro my .. . icss ro tun ... tuiiTJO usr lONCfK, TOO! F d a r. DELTA, UTAH on NEC-TV Millard County Chronicle r - ? . J - 4 , . VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA and one-half. While still in his early youth, however, his artistic demands de-mands became so hih that the famed Dr. Bernhard Baumgartner urged him to become a conductor. It is appropriate, therefore, that in 19-18, Von Karajan was given a lifetime appointment as musical director of "Gcsellschaf t der Musik-freunde". Musik-freunde". (Association of Music Lovers), Vienna's leading musical society. The great Vienna orchestra has grown up under the personal lead 9 At . 1 i i Dr s) ihm Ik llri i "v ' ' t it ch ic dryer removes .vshday eatiirr worries and dries (lollies fast! An ( lull ic dryer costs less to buy and maintain because hrrr arc no romolicated shut- A ofr- .tlves to get out of order. Eucli'.c heat is pure and safe as Jiiht with less fading of clothes. Yes, in many ways, clothes drv 'x'tcr elec?rica!!v. iti TELLURIDE OVVEK COMPANY Thursday, Nov. 5, 1959 Si Jl ' 1 "b ! ership of Brahms, Bruckner, Mahler, Wagner, and Richard Strauss, and gave many of the first performan-cesof performan-cesof many of their works. Von Karajan joins a list of its illustrious conductors such as Hans RLchter, Karl Muck, Arthur Nikish, Bruno Walter, Felix Weingartner, Erich Kleiber, Wilhelm Furtvvangler, Ar-turo Ar-turo Toscanini and nearly every other master conductor of the past century, appearing either as a per- , manent director or in a guest ca pacity. S4 1:1 k V III III V |