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Show Oak City News MAX H. SHIPLEY Our Ward Conference was held Sunday night. It was a very lovely conference, only we missed our Stake President June Black, who is ill in the West Millard Hospital. Our faith and prayers are for his quick recovery. Those of the stake offices present were Pres. Jay Nelson Nel-son and wife, Pres. Verdell Bishop and wife, William Bassett and wife and John Pratt. Speakers were Mr. Gordon Nielson, Mr. Bruce Lovell, Mr. Calvin Dutson, Bishop Lyman Finlinson and the stake officers. The choir gave two special anthem numbers. At Relief Society last Wednesday evening Mrs. Ruth Bishop of the Stake Relief Society was a visitor. Mis. Edith Finlinson gave the literature liter-ature lesson in a very interesting way. Mrs. Milan (Ila) Jacobson had open heart surgery last week, Tues day, Nov. 17. It is reported she is doing well for the serious surgery. We truly hope for a speedy recovery recov-ery and return to her home from the Salt Lake hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Sheriff of Provo were Oak City visitors with relatives last week. Our sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Lucy Cahoon who passed away at the Wixom rest home, also al-so the family of Mrs. Alice Bishop, who was a patient at our rest home before going to the hospital. David Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris of Provo, was operated on at the Delta Hospital Saturday, Nov. 21. David has been living with his aunt, Lula Lovell and attending school at Oak City. Miss Marsha Alldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Alldredge and a student at CSU, is in the Cedar City Hospital following surgery sur-gery for appendicitus. We hope for a quick recovery, Marsha. Keith Lovell is home for a week or ten days with h'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell. Mrs. Willard Christensen and Gwen were Salt Lake visitors Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christensen and daughters daug-hters and Hazel and other relatives. Mrs. Grant Finlinson came home Saturday from Salt Lake. Robert and Janet Torrens and children visited vi-sited Saturday and Sunday at the Finlinson home. News came from Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot of Spanish Fork of the arrival of a new daughter. They ar.? former residents of Oak City. Congratulations Con-gratulations again, Basil and Jerry. The Elders Quorum had a very nice party Saturday night. Some members and their wives from Lynndyl and Leamington were present. pre-sent. They visited, played volley ball and enjoyed refreshments. The Oak City Relief Society Bazaar Ba-zaar will be held Friday night, Nov. 27 in the Oak City recreation hall. Everyone come and enjoy this even ing's entertainment, good program, buyarticles for sale for your Christmas Christ-mas gift list, bake sale included. Time, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and sons Moyle and Bryan went to Salt Lake to meet the plane that carried their missionary son, Elder Newell S. Anderson from Scotland home. He arrived in Salt Lake Sunday Sun-day night. Mrs. Melissa Jacobson spent several sev-eral days visiting in Salt Lake. Hinckley - - SHARON S. WESTERN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Randall visited visit-ed in Salt Lake last week with Larry's father, Mr. George W. Bron-son Bron-son and in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ekins, Miss Clara Carpenter and Lewis Swen-sen Swen-sen were home last week from school. Rita Bishop visited last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop. Miss Margaret Ekins became the bride of Frank W. Wilde Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. A tea honoring honor-ing her was held last Saturday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins attended an open house Saturday night in Coalville Coal-ville for the newiyweds. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton visited vis-ited friends and relatives in the Deseret-Hinckley area Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gronning are at the La ay Corey home from Blythe, Calif. They will be here until un-til after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt are home after spending several months in Washington. The Hinckley Ward Bazaar was held Wednesday night. A turkey supper with all the trimmings was served to a good crowd. Many useful use-ful and beautiful articles were sold. There are a few items left. Those wishing to purchase these should contact the Relief Society Presidency. Presi-dency. DeLyle and Annette Bennett and Donald Peterson were at the Wayne Peterson for the weekend. Visiting the Larry Randalls are Carolyn's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowd and son Rod from California. Mike Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, underwent an appendectomy ap-pendectomy Sunday afternoon.- Clyde and Carolyn Stevens have moved into the Paul Whicker home. Sunday night meeting was turned turn-ed over to the young people. Talks were given by Dusty Morris, Kenneth Ken-neth Carpenter, Pat Manis, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Judd, Jana Morris, Craig Talbot, Tal-bot, John Bishop and David Corey. A mixed quartette made up of Linda Lin-da Jo Diehl, Clair Spencer, Kenny Talbot and Alan Galli sang two numbers. Jacquie Hardy, Valynn Dutson and Beatrice Schena were released from the Mutual. Beatrice was sustained sus-tained as Activity Counselor and Jeniel Webb was sustained to take Beatrice's place as chorister. Carl Hardy and Floyd Greener were released from the Young Men Mutual and Karl Dutson was sustained sus-tained as secretary. Clara Stewart is down with a bad STEEL SPECTACULAR ON THE RISE mJ I SJ V- inn 1 Construction of the St. Louis Gateway Arch, destined to be the nation's highest monument (see chart for comparison with Washington Wash-ington Monument and Statue of Liberty) , is now past the half-way mark-over 300 feet, or higher than a 30-story building. The 630-foot 630-foot monument, made of more than 5,000 tons of various forms of modern steels, will commemorate America's westward expansion following the Louisiana Purchase. Designed by the late Eero Saarinen, the Arch's gleaming stainless steel plate skin will be Visible for 30 miles. A special train will whisk visitors up the Arch's hollow steel plated and reinforced legs in less than two minutes to an observation platform within the top. DESERET AHPHILLA SCOW Our thanks are extended to Edna Christensen who has been correspondent corres-pondent for the Chronicle with the Deseret Doings for the past five years. She has done an outstanding job and so we say "Thanks, Edna for doing such a good job." Mrs. Jean A. Allred underwent surgery at the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital on Tuesday, Nov. 17. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jackson of Salt Lake spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin left for Salt Lake where Mr. Baldwin entered the hospital for surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Ormus Dutson spent Thursday Thurs-day at Ephraim on business and to visit with his son, June and family.- Lucile Sampson entertained the Deseret Rook Club , at her home on Thursday evening. Luncheon was served after which Rook was played play-ed by the following members: Jac- back and Violet Robison fell and hurt her legs. We hope they will both be better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Western and Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little attended a wedding reception in Holden for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dobson Saturday Satur-day night. Be sure to call me your Thanksgiving Thanks-giving news. "Happy Holiday". a- mS'iL ' " ill""1 si 4 Out of the woods to you shipped over Union Pacific . the Ever think about our dependence upon forest products? Your house, furniture, even paper, are examples of their contribution to comfortable comfort-able living. Dependable transportation of these products from forest and mill to factory and to you is important, too. Throughout the West, on Union Pacific, specialized equipment, modern electronic traffic controls and communications, supervised by skilled personnel, combine to move forest and many other products prod-ucts safely, speedily, and efficiently... the automated rail. way. Whenever you ship, be specific, route Union Pacific. railway 7C0MB BUTTg J SUN VALLEY jutlano CawW w " LAS VE6AS eAKLUeM an nvsNcneo LOSAMClCte. (IP Oa yen ml biwiKss trip, tiki jour fiairy almf, l Oontl'W fti m ttit scenery . . . tt eye kvtL Money-sni Money-sni Fimifj Fun ipplj tg Ml NlMI M Cwck. 1VAMA mmmm st.lou KANSAS CITY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Se your nearest Union Pacific Railroad office kie Black, MarGenne Rowley, De-lores De-lores Ogden, Arprilla Scow, Bessie Webb, Fern Crafts, Lucile Sampson and guest Lucile Hales. High prize went to Jackie Black, second to Bessie Webb and low to MarGenne Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens received re-ceived word Tuesday that ; a new addition had been added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Torrens of San Jose, Calif. A baby boy arrived Tuesday and will be named Dennis Eugene. This is Doug las and wife's first child. Congratulations Congrat-ulations to new parents and to grandparents, Bob and Edna; also, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of Provo. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Fanny Cropper Camp met Nov. 19 at the home o' Louise Crop per. The lesson was given by Ar-lean Ar-lean Bennett. A lovely luncheon was served to 21 lad.es. Co-hostess with Louise Cropper was Letetia Teeples. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fairchild from Idaho are visiting a few days in Deseret with relatives and friends and with her son WJliam Conn: and his famuy. Milden Scow and son Darrel attended at-tended funeral services for Elmer Wood at Hurricane on Saturday. He was an uncle of Miiden's. Eva Alice Robison of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. She hrot her mother home after having spent two weeks in Sat Lake City. Mrs. Josephine Cahoon, her daughter dau-ghter Evelyn and husband from Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day at her home here. Mrs. Gloria Tolbert of Wyoming is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred. She is helping while her mother is recuperating from her recent operation. op-eration. Carl Webb who is attending CSU at Cedar Cty was home with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb over the weekend. Fawn Western returned home Millard County Chronicle Thanksgiving Day, 1964 FARM MACHINERY tmmamatmmmaMmmmmaaaaaaaamamaaaaaammmmwamamm Massey-Ferguson Tractors Combines Swathers Balers Minneapolis-Moline Minneapolis-Moline Heavy Duty Tractors POWER UNITS New Holland Balers Swathers HARO-BEDS Gehl Wagons Choppers MIX-ALLS DO HE Equipment Co. DELTA. UTAH PHONE SMI 9 Miles North of Delta SECOND WARD AREA IIEYS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER Mr. and Mr. Vert Barney left Delta Nov. 12lh with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow for Sacramento, Calif, by the Feather River Route, as Donner"s Pass was closed. They were met there by their son Gor don. He took them to his home n Martinez, Calif., where they visited until Saturday. Then Gordon took them to San Jose to their son Ralph's home. Tuesday Gordon came and drove them to Oakland where they met Grant and Pearl Snow and they attended the dedication dedi-cation of the Oakland Temple. They returned home Wednesday, Nov. 19th by way of Donner's Pass which was open to travel again. Olive said they saw lots of snow but had, a wonderful and enjoyable enjoy-able trip. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner had as their guests from Monday until Friday of last week, Norman's brother, Mr. and- Mrs. Theodore Gardner of Hagerman, Idaho and his s'ster, Mrs. Maud Crump of Twin Fails, Idaho. They all attended attend-ed the St. George Temple Tuesday and visited with relatives. Mrs. Renee Bennett and daughter Heather of Cheyenne, Wyo. are visiting vis-iting with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker. She will be here over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim J arris attended the Manti Temple Thursday even ing. We. received a cute announce ment card from Dick and Marie Talbot of Bountiful (formerly of Delta). It told us of the birth of Saturday after a successful elk hunt. After having to hunt and camp in snow knee-deep he was lucky to bag a nice two-year old. bull. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner left Saturday to spend the next week in Salt Lake with son Jay and family fa-mily and in Ogden with son Melvin and family. Program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was put on by local lo-cal townspeople. Those giving talks were Jerold. Bennett, LuAna Jensen and Martha Mace. A Thanksgiving reading by Rae Jensen. Ortn Allred was put in as Manual Counselor in the YMMIA. , . 1 their new daughter, LeAnn. She arrived ar-rived Nov. 2 and weighed in at 6 lbs. Its their first child. We are so happy for them. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker have had their granddaughters, Joyce and Janet Williams of Salt Lake visiting with them for the past three weeks. A. E. Stephenson accompanied his daughter Ina Larson to Delta last weekend. They visited with Ruth annd Van Bishop and Wlilard and Clair Stephenson. They returned return-ed to Br gham City Sunday. I received a very nice letter from Mr. Stephenson last Friday. He didn't know then that he would be in Delta. He asked me to let his many friends know where he and his wife are living. They are living at present with his daughter Ellen Siggard, 704 South 200 West, Brig-ham Brig-ham City. Here is a paragraph or two from his letter. (I quoate:) "Adella and I are and have been receiving the best of care and both of us are feeling quite well, for us. We appreciate reading the Chronicle. Ruth is good to send it to us. It is nice to read the local news and I like to keep up on the school business. Our kind regards to you, and to all our inquiring in-quiring friends. Yours very truly, A. E. and Adelia Stephenson." Thank you Mr. Stephenson for yoru very nice letter. We surely enjoyed hearing from you. Kent Kimber annd Dennis Moore visited in Cedar City with Richard Farnsworth Saturday and Sunday of last week. They enjoyed seeing Michael Francom and some of Kent's roommates he lived with at Snow College last year. They are now attending CSU this year. The Ann e E. Melville Bishop Camp, DUP, met at the home of Verdella Adams last Thursday with Olive Barney as co-hostess. A very interesting lesson on relics was given gi-ven by Lemira Bishop. Many pioneer pio-neer relics were brot to the meeting meet-ing and each gave a little history of each. Delic'ous lunch was served to the following members: Vera Hilton, Helen Warner, Louise M. Lyman, Mary Bassett, Romania Porter, Lucile Kimber, Zelda Ogden, Lemira Bishop, Norma Adams, Cap. tain Maurine Anderson, Olive Barney Bar-ney and hostess Verdella Adams. The Delta Second Ward Belief Society held their bazaar Friday night. A ham dinner was served and many beautiful articles were sold to the large crowd that attended. at-tended. Mrs. The'ma Black spent a few days in Provo last week with her daughter Bonnie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robison. A special Thanksgiving program was given at our Sacrament meet-ng meet-ng Sunday. Vera Hilton and Adrian Hansen both gave fine talks. The music was by the youth choir directed dir-ected by Ladd Black and a special number by a trio Murna Clements, Betty Rae Wright, and Connie Lovell, Lov-ell, accompanied by Suzanne Sor-enson. Sor-enson. Kath'een Wonkier was released Sunday evening as President of our Ward YWMIA. Iris Harris was sus-ta sus-ta ned as the new President with Melba Jacobson and Lucille Hansen as her counselors. Mrs. Fern Mor-tensen Mor-tensen was sustained as the new Laurel Leader. We surely wish these new officers and teacher much success. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM $ your heal Air Force Recruiter 1 I PORTRAITS November Vi Price Special 1 8x10 PLUS 2 5x7's PLUS 12 2x3 WOTS BLACK & WHITE .... 8.95 BROWN ... 9..95 COLOR ........... 55.00 Deposit on Black k White and Brown S4.00 Deposit on Color $23,500 CD IIAIililj I at RANCHER MOTEL HOW ROLLING IN... America's most popular cars! So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of '65 Chevrolet that's right for you! '65 Chevrolet Impala Sporl Coupe '65 Chevrolet Impala It's longer, lower, wider with comforts that'll have many expensive cars feeling a bit envious. jgp-jii',., Tin mill I "m!iJ" ""-akjiuMM. Lajai&BL '65 CheveUe Malibu, Super Sport Coupe '65 Chevelle Malibu It's smoother, quieter with V8's available that come on up to 350 hp strong. That's right 350. 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