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Show h my WW OSLO . tTJi JUST CUT AKD mil C;i 0VR DOORS AK9 IYZJ.T3WS - MM MRS Wf IV I See Your local Hardware I--. :,: and lumber Dealer Now ntiosa lour Screen Perch, Too! i ' - 4 ' i-vA ' ..". -V., - Millard County Charnicle Thursday, October 6, 1960 MRS. MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and small ' son, Russell, visited at our home on their way back from a week's stay in Los Angeles. They took Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson down for a visit with the folks there. They reported that Mrs. Ef-fie Ef-fie Johnson Is slowly improving, but it will be some time before she will be able to dq her regular work around the house. , Mrs. Billy Huntsman had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries, of Enterprise, spend several days here with her and her family. They came especially for Billy's birthday. birth-day. Mrs. Lucille Nielson was hospitalized hospit-alized at the Nephi hospital all of last week. She- was able to come home Friday evening. Karen drove up and brought her home. Mrs. Arvilla WiJders of Salt Lake City was , here, with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, for several days. ; This news .should have reached you last week but" we , went tripping trip-ping off to Denver to see the Great- wood family over there and didn't make it home in time. "Roy, Clo-reanf Clo-reanf Charles, Sharon and Jennie Kaye have moved into their new home, which is located in Littleton, in a very new area and are real happy with their location. We enjoyed en-joyed our stay with them and the beautiful drive to and from Denver. Den-ver. ! Don Benson is working ia Salt Lake now and will be moving his wife and little daughter there to make their home. : Mrs. Ruth Abbeglen and Mrs. Marilyn Nielson attended the U.E. A. convention in Salt Lake Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Nielson returned home that evening. Herbert drove up Friday, Fri-day, and he and Ruth visited relatives rela-tives on their way home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Banks drove over from Manti, for Sunday and Monday, and spent most of their time visiting with ' their mother, who fell and fractured her arm, while working about the house, I Thursday. - ' - Mrs. Marilyn Eatough and child ren went to Salt Lake, Thursday, for the remainder of the week and visited with her mother, Mrs. Kate Hayes and Dean. Dean drove up Friday and the family all came home Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura Bradfield, Lawrence, and Don went to Logan, Friday, and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bradfield. Sunday morning morn-ing Jay, Rose and Thayne brought them down to Salt Lake, where they visited and had breakfast with Rayma, before taking the train to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and sons were in Salt Lake, Sunday, where they attended church with Mr. and Mrs. Don Marlin, who had their little new baby named. Brother Hogan has his daughter, Marylene, and Cliff and their two daughters here, visiting from Co-vina, Co-vina, Calif. This week they will go to Salt Lake for Conference. Open house was held at the Rodman Rod-man home, yesterday, honoring Mr. Charles Rodman on his 80th birthday. birth-day. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Rodman, their sons, and Mrs, Rodman's parents, par-ents, came down from Salt Lake City for the occasion. Many friends from around the area called to wish him many happy returns. Stacy Nielson,. young son of Jerry Jer-ry and Ruth Nielson, suffered undetermined un-determined , injuries from a fall, Sunday afternoon, while playing a-bout a-bout a tractor. They were advised to keep the young fellow quiet for 72 hours and see what developed. We hope nothing serious will show up and that he will soon be able to return to school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff spent the day, Saturday, in Provo and drove home in a new station wagon. wag-on. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, Rob-erts, who were in from Callao for Stake Conference, came up and visited vis-ited with the Sheriffs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie and Mrs. Donna Knudsen visited here Sunday Sun-day with Mrs. Lucille Nielson and Karen, from Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Ashby of St. George, visited Mrs. Jane Ash-by, Ash-by, Thursday. They were taking their daughter, Selma Ann to Salt Lake City, where she will enroll at the beauty school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy and children of Panguitch, were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Ash-by's Ash-by's home, Saturday. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finlinson. Jim McCardell was a visitor here Sunday from Salt Lake. He had three companions with him. Oak City News SUSAN SHIPLEY I was 19 5.'4 m i i fi (ft! A fcW: M Window mater,! IS 1 kRun.Fr., 260 kRun.Ft. 9"-if . Om-0 .... "WARP'S" BRANDED ON THE EDGE MEANS SATIS f ACTION GUARANTEED QUALITY MARKET Last Tuesday the night the MIA had an Autumn Leaf social following follow-ing the classes. Prizes were given to the ones dancing with the most partners. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the dance. The Relief Society held its opening open-ing social last Thursday night. A lovely chicken dinner was served to about 50 ladies. The tables were decorated very nice with fall flowers flow-ers and other favors. A program was presented with Ann Finlinson as MC. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Finlinson left Thursday by train for Calif., to be at the wedding of their They also and other Alldredge and children, went to Hoover Dam places of interest. Thurlon Jacobson had his daughter daugh-ter home from Springville, to spend the long weekend. Miss Claudia Jacobson left last week for St. George, where she enrolled en-rolled at Dixie College. Mrs. Frankie and Joyce Finlinson Finlin-son and son, Flint, visited in Fillmore Fill-more with Georgia Whatcott. Mrs. Clarence East spent last week visiting in Oak City. Her daughter, Arlene and family, took her home to Provo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson daughter, Lois, October 1. They re- and granddaughters, Jewel and La turned home Sunday night. Mrs. Genevieve LaFevre and children, from Tropic, were Oak City visitors. She also attend U.E. A. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anne Roper and children, from Cedar City were here from Wednesday to Sunday. We enjoyed having them home again. Bishop Roper and Dorothy came for the dance Saturday night. Our teachers, Thomas Pratt, Lyman Ly-man Finlinson, Reece Finlinson and wife and Margaret Roper and Ruth Anderson all attended the Teachers' Teach-ers' Institute last week. Gladys and Cecil Frew, of Hooper, Hoop-er, spent two or three days with her brother Fred Lundobol. Fred returned to Hooper with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell visited Reed's brother, Chisbee Lovell, at St. Mark's Hospital; also visited relatives at Sunset and Clearfield a few days. Mrs. Macel Anderson visited in Salt Lake, a few days, with her daughters, Avis and Jeanette and families. About 10 scouts, with their scoutmaster, scout-master, Dean Anderson, enjoyed a fishing trip up Beaver Canyon. Edwin Ed-win Olson and Ellis Anderson also went with them. They report U being be-ing good fishing, lots of fun, but pretty cold at night. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and sons, Keith and David, spent the long weekend at Las Vegas, with daughter LaRue and husband, Lean Ree, spent the weekend in Clear field with daughter, Thelma and family. The wedding dance Saturday night for Jim and Jolinda Nickle was a very' lovely affair. A large crowd attended and the young couple received many nice gifts to help them start their new home. "Congratulations" couple. Ivan Shipley spent from Thursday Thurs-day to Saturday in Salt Lake, to be with his mother, Mae H. Shipley. They brought her to Oak City Saturday Sat-urday evening and she is at the home of her daughter, Ann. She is feeling much stronger and we hope for her recovery very soon. to the young Folks, remember the farewell dance this Saturday night for Elder El-der Kenneth Finlinson. In 1775, General Washington manned five schooners and a sloop with officers and men from his army for the purpose of preying on English supply vessels. as 1 ! One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH ,f',,t lil n "sty 1 t 3 I t The best way we know to be money happy is to have some. And the sure way to have money is to save a little every pay day ! Save something for yourself each payday at First Security Bank where you get these extra saver's benefits Choice of three accounts: Automatic Savings, Sav-ings, Twin $ Savings or Standard Bank Savings. One stop for all your banking requirements. You establish a good credit reference and become known at the bank. Save-by-mail service. We pay postage both ways. Guaranteed bank interest. And, of course, at a bank your money is available any time. Each depositor's account insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. This month end every month deposits made by the 10th receive interest for the full month UVEAT FIRST SECURITY BANK f.-at of icia.N $city lark ot Uioh, N A. frH Scfy lank gl fLjci He fieri Fetje'a' Otpoaf Imvofect Corpo'cr" v innnnnnnnnnnnnjinnnjirui WAV j - 1 ! "- i it if uuu r3r3u"E3r2 ca u -slimes' Presidential Sweepstakes t. '(1 HOD WUTorBcScr-ul Prises Name our next president: Nixon or Kennedy. Guess his total popular vote (President Eisenhower got 35,585,316 in 1956) and you can win. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT! FREE ENTRY BLANK EVERY WEEK IN THIS NEWSPAPER Hurry! Contest Closes November 6! THE PEOPLE'S MM Jp Sa,t L.U Newspaper lfffl V?z.T. " I Consumers' Analysis shows: f ' 1 - Zti&L MORE PEOPLE PREFER l&Z J HM.AND THAN ANY 4fpf7 tS OTHER DAIRY BRAND! 'Jr, I'M ' 'L 1. ' j OFFICIAL ENTRY DLAF2K HI-LAND DAIRY PRESIDENTIAL SWEEPSTAKES Obji?ctive of the cont4?st is to select the winning presidential candidate and estimate his total popular pop-ular vote, together with a statement in 10 words or less completing the sentence. "I prefer Hi-Land Dairy Products because . . . ." Each person may submit as many entries as he pleases. Winners will be notified by mail. Decision of the judges is final. Each entry must be accompanied by the carton top ol any Hi-Land Dairy Product or a reasonable facsimile thereof. All entries must be mailed to HI LAND CONTEST. CON-TEST. P. O. Box 1000, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. Contest begins ' Wednesday, September 14, 1960 and all entries must be post marked before mid-nieht mid-nieht Sunday, November 6. 19tj0. The figure used for the popular vote totals of the winning candidate will be that released by the Associated Press as of midnight, Nov. 10, "i960. Eligible to participate are all residents of the Hi-I-and trading area. Not eligible are employes of Hi-Land Dairy and their families, and Aieisen Advertising Agency, Inc., its advertising agency. All spaces on the official entry blank must be filled. Please print or type. PRIZES FIRST FRKB-Om full yMr'i supplr ot in-T-and :ntl to t'h Trtt I I i Llry Products for an iveraee family of four. consist! e?h mm It of: 4 0 quarts Ht-Ijnd Health Proportioned Milk, 4 )bs. Cottar ChetFe, 3 lbs. Butler, 1 gallon Ice Cream, X pint Sour Cream, 1 quart Pultermlltc, 1 quart Chocolate Prink, 1 quart 311-Land fc link lit Orange lsnuk, 1 pint Ha.f-and-iiKjf. My selection for winning candidate for FreaUent lau Six months aunrOv of Ti!-Lnd i'ftiry rroaucis lor an average iHinliy or four. th to 15th Pris Thr nmiiiha' aupply o( Hl-I-anJ lairy i'rottucta fr iin aerax fhmiljr of four. 14th to 50th Prlwi One month'e etipply of in -Land ralry Product for an average family of four, to I9lt I rixee One calion lii-i-and ice Cream. Vy eitlmate t l total popular Tott U'. 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