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Show ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Frank Foote said his wife Fern is slowly improving after a bad fall in her home more than a week ago. She is siill hospitalized and will be for some time yet. I think one of the nicest gestures I ever heard of was Mr. and Mrs. John Wind going to the Foote home to stay with Frank who hasn't been at all well. We surely hope Fern will soon be home and her usual ambitious self again. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert ex-1 pect to go to Arizona in about two weeks to attend the wedding of their son, Sherril, who will be married mar-ried in the Arizona Temple, and also, al-so, to visit with Bud Lish and wife and baby there. Congratulations, Sherril, glad to hear of your happy news. Dxie Lynn Tolbert Anderson and two children are living at the Lloyd Tolbert home wihle her husband is away to work. Ray Hoelzle took his two boys to Provo Saturday to keep an appointment ap-pointment with an orthodentist. Mrs. Carmelia Hoelzle went with the Benny Schenas Friday to California. Cali-fornia. We attended the lovely golden wedding anniversary of WLnn and Josie Walker In Sutherland Ward Saturday night. It was a nice affair and a large crowd of friends and relatives were present. A very interesting in-teresting program and slides were shown. "Many happy years to . come," folks, "50 years is a long time." Alva A. Young Jr. is busy pouring pour-ing cement for the construction of his home he has started here in Abraham. The Sherman Tolberts hear from their son Verl in Florida that he is really enjoying his mission. We hear Elder Warren Petersen is home from his mission, however, we have not seen him as yet. Farmers are busy plowing and burning weeds, in spite of the discouraging dis-couraging prospects of little water for irrigation. It would sure be nice to get a lot of rain this spring to help the situation out. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor and Sandy drove to Ely Sunday to visit vi-sit with son Myron (Doc) and family fa-mily and to get acquainted with their new grand-daughter who isn't very old. They thought it would be a nice day but it turned out windy and not to warm. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riding from Kearns spent last weekend with Mrs. Eulalla Riding in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corbett and son Monroe drove to Sacramento, Calif., Saturday where they will visit with the Ray Edwards family (Beth Corbett), then Mrs. Corbett will stay a while and Monroe and his father will return home the early part of the week. As Mrs. Jay Fullmer and I were coming home from getting the polio vaccine we passed a truck and the lid to a deep well of an electric stove flew out in the road in front of us. If anyone lost it, it can be found at Jay Fullmers in Abraham. Clark and Reva Bliss drove to Mammoth and to Vernon Sunday and visited the Danny Atherley family fa-mily in their new home in Vernon. They moved Into their new home Wednesday. Four young men from the BYU were guests at the Eugene Young home Sunday night. They came to attend the testimonial for Scott Nickle, who is going on an LDS mission. Also, David and Genlel Young we here over the weekend with the gene Youngs and LaVar Owens family. Dave and Geniel work and live in Salt. Lake City. nfermountain Quarter Horse Sale Site Moved to S.LC Officials of the Intermountain Quarter Horse Assn. here have announced an-nounced that the annual association associa-tion show and sale have been moved from the long-time Ogden, Utah stockyards site to the Utah State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. Glen Parke, Malta, Idaho, association asso-ciation president, explained that the move was necessary due to the tremendous growth of the show in the past few years. "When we first began showing Quarter Horses at the Ogden Livestock Live-stock Show and later the Golden Spike National Show, we had only around 100 head for a total of 150 entries or so," Mr. Parke said. "Now we have one of the largest horse shows in the nation with around 650 entries at our 1962 show," he added. The annual sale will be conducted conduct-ed this year by Parker-Bell Sale l imtm, . ill I I ill I 11 ll West Desert ROUNDUP VELMA TIMM Mr. and Mrs. C.u-1 Loyde of Auburn, Au-burn, Cal'f., spent a few days here n business. Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Downs and family brot Inez Tripp home. She has been visiting her children all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Martin and familv of Elko snent the weekend i at Fish Springs vis'.ting the Kelly Parkers. Little Douglas Maxfield is visit- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 14, 1963 vWling, the. selvew of hearts goes UNDt-K. THE E-l(xHT OF CLUdS. DESERET MRS. EDNA CHHISTENSEN 9 Ety1 !?3ffl7,l?y MjW Seed WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR QUICK DELIVERY WINTER CLUB BARLEY ALPINE BARLEY AND MOST VARIETIES OF SPRING BARLEY and WHEAT MORRISON & COMPANY A capacity crowd filled our cha- i i i . i i : . -l pel ana Daicuny vo uvernuwuig as friends and relatives from far and near gathered to hear Elder Carl Webb report on his mission to Sweden. Swe-den. It was a very inspiring meeting. meet-ing. The first two speakers were recently returned missionaries from Salt Lake City who had also filled Swedish missions. They were Elders Allen Hedberg and Fred Morris. Next, Carl's cousin, Harrison Olson of Orem, who had been on a mission mis-sion in Denmark, spoke. These young men all gave fine talks. A beautiful vocal solo was sung by Carl's cousin Susan Reeve of Hinckley. Hinck-ley. She sang "If Christ Should Come Tomorrow," accompanied by Roma Ekins. Carl took up the remainder re-mainder of the time and we all enjoyed en-joyed his report. One of the relatives rela-tives in attendance at the meeting was Lafe Olson of Oak City, grandfather grand-father of Elden Olson and Elder Webb, who I imagine was very proud of his grandsons. These young missionaries are very humble and sincere and we hope they stay just as they are now. Prayers were given by Elder Bunker of Delta and by Carl's brother Jay Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper and children and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper spent the day in Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner spent Management of Visalia, Calif. Dean Parker, formerly of Ogden, will handle the auctioneering chore and Ralph Bell, veteran Quarter Horse breeder, will serve as manager. Association officials point out that only the highest quality Quarter Quar-ter Horses will be accepted for the sale. They hope to make it one of the high quality sales of the nation. na-tion. Dates of the show will be Nov. 14-16 with the sale tentatively scheduled for Nov. 16. In addition to a full complement of halter classes, performance events such as calf roping, team roping, cow cutting, barrel racing, reining, western wes-tern riding, western pleasure, and working cow horse will be held. He Russell of Kamas and Ralph Knight of Santaquin were named co-managers of the three-day ! show. Further details will be announced an-nounced later. area and daughter Bertha and hus band George Barton from M.dvale lad a big birthday dinner in his lonor. This family is very talented ind they have such good times when they get together. We have had quite a lot of sick ness in our town lately and certainly cert-ainly hope the afflicted will soon be alright again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett have returned home after spending the j past two weeks in Magna at the i home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Justesen. j Carlos Black had his eye operated , on on Friday and seems to be get- j ting along pretty good. Vilate Maxfield returned homei Friday after visiting about two, months in Encino, Calif., with her daughter Virginia and husband and family. ' ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield. . Most everyone from Callao and Gandy were in Delta to take the polio vaccine. We are happy to have three new church members. Saturday, March 2nd, Steven and Russell Parker and Dorothy S ms were baptized by Archie Ar-chie Maxfield at the Stake House in Delta. Everyone was saddened by the death of Mrs. Adam of Eskdale, formerly of Partoun. She was a nurse anytime of day or night. She went when someone called for her services. We extend deepest sym pathy to her husband Gus and family. fa-mily. Relief Society was held March 5th with eleven ladies present. Inez Tripp gave the theology lesson. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE idvertlslnq ,W0rb for you I NEW COMBINES JUST ARRIVED SUPER 92 M-F $400.00 Early Bird Bonus PLUS CARRYING CHARGES WAIVED UNTIL USE SEASON DONE EQUIPMENT CO. from Wednesday till Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper spent Wednesday in Nephi. Bishop Lincoln Eliason and Dean Black spent Thursday in Salt Lake on the business of remodeling the chapel. Marilyn Warnick spent last week visiting with her parents and brothers, bro-thers, Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick, Jay and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper were out of town for the weekend, leaving Friday and returning Sun-day. Janice Petersen and a girl friend from Salt Lake visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody and Mrs. Josie Moody spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Douglas Torrens and fiancee, Miss LaRita Wilson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrens. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Erickson visited vi-sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Barth Beauregard and family of Dugway were weekend week-end visitors at the home of Ines Damron. Miss Nome Chynoweth of Orem visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup and other relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Mable Olson of Provo visited with relatives on Sunday. She came down to attend Carl Webb's mission mis-sion report meeting. Phil Christensen spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Pappas and daughter daugh-ter Linda, Mrs. Merrill Peterson, Mrs. Mike Butkavitch and daughter daugh-ter Michelle and Mr. and Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum Fisher and children Nancy, Betty and Steven spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. They came to help Telia celebrate her birthday which was Sunday. Speaking of birthdays, we certainly cert-ainly want to congratulate our oldest old-est ward member, John Henry Western on his 94th birthday Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 13. He is certainly a young man for his age, is very active and still sings in the ward choir. "Happy Birthday" Mr. Western, West-ern, may you have many more. On Sunday all his sons and daughters and wives and husbands from this NOW GOING ON AT YOUR OLDS DEALERS SELL-A -BRA TION OLDSMOBILE DEALERS CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE.. THE S.OOO.OOOTH ROCKET V-8 ENGINEI eitn 1 ?AK"niVt,tP When the first high-compression Rocket Engine was introduced by Oldsmobile, it virtually rewrote the book on performance. And, today, the 5-Millionth Rocket adds a brilliant bril-liant new chapter to Oldsmobile's continuing story of engineering leadership! New highs in smoothness, smooth-ness, unprecedented quietness, sparkling response the Rocket delivers them all! 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