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Show DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Funeral services were held here Saturday for Mrs. Nettie Palmer, who died Thursday morning at the home of her son Clayton Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer lived here many years having raised a family fam-ily of three boys and two girlus to adulthood. They were thought of very highly and were vary active in the church organizations as well as civic affairs. Mrs. Palmer served as Deseret Postmistress for over fifteen years. They moved to California Cali-fornia in 1933, returning in 1953 because of the poor health of Mr. Palmer. He passed away a several years ago. Mrs. Palmer took care of herself until lately when poor health forced her to take turns living liv-ing in Deseret with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and in Hinckley wiih Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer. Her two daughters, Zella and Nita preceded her in death several years ago. We wish to extend our sympathy sympa-thy to all her children and grandchildren. grand-children. She was a lovely person and they will surely miss her. Several our High Priets and their wives and some of the widows of the ward attended the Stake High Priest banquet Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison took our Boy Scouts to the Court of Honor Hon-or held in Oak City Tuesday evening. mm mm SUNNY "rf t BROOK SUNNY ! BROOK ' j UWT fUHl How do you lik your whiskey? Smooth and Mild? BUY THE STRAIGHT Smooth and Extra Mild? BUY THE BLEND M SUNNY BROOK BIST. CO LDWSYItll. It KTNTUCKY STRAiCHT BOURBON WNISRV SO PROOF, RENTUCKT IUN0L0 WH1SMI 16 PROOF, 65 CRA1N NLUMSPItllS Wells Robison and Dan McDonald attended a meeting in Fillmore Wednesday night. i Carolyn Chr stensen and her mo-j ther went to Salt Lake City Tues-j day where Carolyn received a check ; up from her doctor. She seems loj bedoing just fine. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody speait (Thursday and Friday vis. ting rela-; rela-; tives in Ogden. I Our Relief Society's annual biirth- ' day party held Friday afternoon March 16 was high ly successful. A marvelous hot d.nner was served at one o'clock to a large group of women. Those in charge of the de ' licious meal were Bertrice Erick ' son. Myrtle Western. Eva Robison, 1 and Josie Moody, ably assisted by Fern Warner, Vernell Baker and Millie Dewsnup. The tables were decorated to represent the four sea-j sea-j sons of the year. Each lady sat at I the table representing the season t in which her birthday fell. The taoies were aecoraiea oy .rnyiiis Anderson, Delores Ogden, LuAnna Jensen and Beverly Eliason. A program under the direction of Lucile Sampson followed the dinner. din-ner. It consisted of congregational singing led by Delores Ogden; talk commemorating the organization of the Relief Society by Lucile Sampson; a dramatic reading was given remarkably well by Jacquie Hardy; a medley of winter songs played on the harmonica hy Martha ..lace; song, "April Showers" by Carol Cropper; a reading, "Mem-o.ies "Mem-o.ies and Dreams" by Mable Black; sang, "Autumn Time" by Delores OgJen; two blackouts, one by Cleo Eliason and Beverly Eliason, the other by Rae Jensen and LuAna Jensen;' a saxophone solo, Ela ne Moody, accompanied on the piano by Arprilla Scow; two beautiful piano selections by Rayda Rawlinson; Rawlin-son; prayers were by Arlean Bennett Ben-nett and Mollie Dewsnup. Mrs. Rawlinson played the piano for all the iongs as our organist Phyllis Anaerson was suddenly taken 111 after she arrived at the church and had to leave. We felt very grateful to Mrs. Rawlinson for helping out. Service is one of the aims of the Relief Society and she exercised it in our behalf that day. We were very happy to have Leatha Bennett representing the Relief Society Stake Board as our guest for the party. Iam sure she enjoyed herself along with the rest of us. We want to congratulate Lucile Sampson on another of her very entertaining programs and to all who helped In any way to make our party so outstanding. out-standing. Fern Crafts should be complimented on the lovely birthday birth-day cake she made. We want to congratulate Steven Rowley on being teen of the week. We know Steven is a very good student and is on the way towards making a name for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner attended at-tended funeral services for Mr. Beauregard in Fillmore on Wednesday. Wednes-day. Faun Bennett was over from Fillmore Fill-more Wednesday to visit with his father and Myrle. Max Jensen was down from Pro-vo Pro-vo on Friday. Eva Alice Robison and her girl friend came down from Salt Lake Friday to spend the weekend. They went back Sunday afternoon taking Eva Alice's mother back with them to spend a week. Kent and Sandra Dewsnup and son spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow CARD OF THANKS We, the husband and families of j Victor' a Jenson wish to express our( deep appreciation to all those who) have helped during the sickness pnd passing away of our wife, mo-j ther, step-mother and sister. We appreciate the doctors and nurses at Delta and St. Marks Hospitals. We. extend to them our sincere ( thanks and also to the Cancer So-' c'ety, the Road Patrolmen and those who f urn shed and brought to Delta the needed blood during her operation last July. We thank the Sugarville Ward and Relief Society, So-ciety, the many friends who visited her and sent cards, letters and flowers during her illness, the monetary assistance and all those acts of love and kindness by fr'ends. We appreciate and thank those who rendered parts and help- ( ed at the funeral service, for the many floral offerings, the Relief Society for the luncheon after the services and for the love and appreciation ap-preciation expressed by all. I Georee W. Jenson and the families and brothers and 1 s'sters. Millard County Chronicle The Medal of Honor ... vsk not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. Pres. John F. Kennedy ABOVE AND BEYOND MastT Strgaant Wilbur n K. oi, 4th Admin. Co fort t.wf. Wash. Dor. and poc of ocfiom Octofc.r 30, 1 944, nur St. Jocqu.s, Franc, VI Corp aroa, S.r.ntr Army, European Trfatw of Operation, World War 11. V Thursday, March 22. 1961 Wilbum Ross 1944 . CARD OF THANKS ! . - - . . , . j we wisn 10 express our neariieu , appreciation for the many acts of, kindness and consideration during , the illness and at the time of the ! death of our beloved wife and mother, mo-ther, Agnes Woodbury. Your help- ' fulness and comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remem- j bered. May God bless you all. ! '. Patriarch C. R. Woodbury and family . and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. ' Chris and Wanda Davis of Pan-! guitch have visited with Mr. and . Mrs. Melvin Cropper lately. , Eighteen members of the Eldon ,Er.ckson family including Ralph's' family of Smithfield, Maylon's fa-' mily of Delta, LaVoy and friend Myrle Patrick from Snow College, ' Millie Dewsnup and Eldon and , Bertrice had a big turkey dinner on Sunday commemorating birthdays J and anniversaries of several family j ; members. They had a most enjoyable enjoy-able day. ! Deseret Rook Club was held at . the home of Bessie Webb in Hinckley Hinck-ley on Wednesday night. High prize was won by Lucile Sampson, second sec-ond by Jackie Black and low by Arprilla Scow. Vincent Cropper and three New York boys, all students at Utah ( State University, Logan, spent the , weekend and Monday and Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason on Saturday Satur-day were Mrs. Norma Randle and son Toni. They returned to their home in Salt Lake Sunday morning. Robert and Janet Torrens and little son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake City early Saturday morning where Cecil had a doctor's appointment. Vernell Baker accompanied accom-panied them as far as Provo where she stopped to visit her daughter Dorothy Callister and family. They returned home Monday. Sheldon Christensen and son Clay and Douglas Allred werer down from Salt Lake visiting relatives and friends in Deseret and Hinckley Hinck-ley Sunday and Monday. Carolyn Christensen left Monday morning to spend a week in Salt Lake City and Lehi. At 11:30 a.m., October 30, 1944, after bit company (Co. G, 30th Inf., 3rd Inf. Div.) had lost 55 out of 88 men In an attack on an entr.nch.d, full-strength company com-pany of .lit. German mountain troops, frivol. Ron, with hit light ma-chin, ma-chin, gun, rushed out to a position ahead of the leading element of the remainder of his unit in an effort to absorb the Initial impact of an enemy counter-attack. With machine gun and small arms fire striking the earth near him, he fired with deadly effect on the assaulting force and repelled it. Despite the hail of fire he continued to man his machine gun alone, holding off six more German attacks. When the eighth assault was launched, most of his supporting riflemen troops were out of ammunition. The riflemen crawled up during th. attack at-tack and extracted a few rounds from toss' machine gun ammunition belt. Ross fought on virtually without assistance and, despite the fact that enemy grenadiers crawled to within four yards of his position in an effort to kill him with hand grenades, he again directed accural, and deadly fire on the hostile forces and hurled them back. After expending hit last rounds, Ross was advised to withdraw to the company command post, together with eight surviving riflemen, but since more ammunition was expected he declined to do so. The Germans launched their last all-out attack, converging their fire on Ross' position in a desperate attempt to destroy the machine gun which stood between them and a decisive breakthrough. As hit supporting riflemen fixed bayonets for a last-ditch stand, fresh ammunition arrived and wat brought to Rott just as the advance elements were about to swarm over his position. ' . , He opened murderous fire on the oncoming enemy killed 40 and wounded 10 of the attacking force) broke the assault almost single-hond-edly, and forced the Germans to withdraw. Having killed or wounded at least 58 Germans in more than Ave hours f continuout combat and saved the remnants of his company from destruction, des-truction, Rost remained at hit post that night and the following day. Hit Medal of Honor citation stalest ' His actions throughout this engagement engage-ment were an Inspiration to hit comrades and maintained the high traditions tradi-tions of the military service." , Master Sergeant Ros wat born in Struct", Ky. Army News Service Feature little Census" ?o Be Conducted Ifere this Month A "little census" will be conducted conduct-ed here this month, it was announced announ-ced today by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. Com-merce. The "little census" will consist of special questions to be asked in the March Current Population Survey Sur-vey in addition to the regular monthly mon-thly Inquiries on employment and unemployment. The special ques tions w:ll be on family composition, marriage, educational attainment, I and consumer income. The purpose of these inquiries, asked each March in the Current Population i Survey, is to supplement and keep up to date the detailed information about the Nation's population which is collected every ten years in the decennial censuses. Census officials point out that all information about individuals furnished furn-ished to the Bureau is held in strict confidence under Federal law. It is used only to obtain summary figures such as totals, averages, and percentages for various groups in the population and not to show information for particular families or individuals. The information cannot be used for investigation, taxation, or regulation. The Current Population Survey will be conducted here and in 332 other sample areas of the country during the week of March 19. Information In-formation will be collected locally by: Margaret D. Palmer Box 478 Deseret, Utah. Census Bureau activities in this area are supervised by: Francis H. Wilmer, Regional Field Director Bureau of the Census, Denver 25, Colo. idverUafha 'worb for tjou I WEST DESERT ROUND-UP SHIRLEY ROBERTS We had our work meeting lesson in Relief Society March 14th. It was given by Velma Timm. We also had our literature lesson given by Hazel Falkenburg. Both were enjoyed en-joyed by a large crowd. Our Primary was held with a good attendance. The Boy Scouts and their teacher held their first meeting. Russell Tripp and his new wife were out for a visit with his parents, par-ents, Inez and George Tripp. They are making their present home in Ely, Nevada. Sam and Hazel Falkenburg are spending a few days in Ely with relatives and friends. It is Deseret Stake Conference on March 18th. We are going to try to go In. Anyone that attends is fed some very good spiritual food. The afternoon meeting is just as good as the morning. Many folks stay home so there will be LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A SOc CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... Year's biggest power value! pm.HjAinu.'"W?vi- , ire , , "L You get the extra performance of exclusive Advanced Thrust (engine moved forward for straight tracking, flat cornering, a flatter floor), automatic Turbine Drive, finned aluminum front brakes ... all at no extra cost only in Buick! Clincher: LeSabre's priced lower than many "low-priced" car models! Drive a LeSabre. See your Buick Dealer today for the best trading terms in town! 1 I t nrrrn r"ir-r nr miHiT nnni I m-V?JU"! L in? " V I Till 7 PACE MOTOR C0MPA11Y 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH B j'se'tdion ia vofifet-' See your (ufc DeoVr for Double tf CKeck Used Cortl more room. There is too many emp ty places. We are really fortunate to have such good leadership in our stake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery and daughter. Judy, were our stake vis itors last Sunday. Their talks were very good and Judy favored us with a song, "I See God". We hope they will come again. Zerma Tripp was out for a few days. "A little that a righteous man hath is better than the riches of many wicked." Psalms 37:16. VUii 'to (3020. ANNOUNCING ... 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