OCR Text |
Show V. Mr. AFTON FULLMER ABRAHAM The weather is about like April showers and cool. Some say it is good alfalfa seed weather. I hope so. Farmers need a good crop for all the expense they put out and the hard work they do. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skeem of Oasis and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Hampton of American Fork visited with us and other of their friends here in Abraham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Helen Marie Ma-rie Stoneking) Thayer visited the Grant Theobalds and Walter Stone-kings Stone-kings on Father's Day. They took Helen's pony "Sheeba" back to Salt Lake with them. They have a pasture pas-ture for her in Farmington. Patricia Fullmer came home Friday. Fri-day. From Monday until Friday she spent with the Beehive girls at Gooseberry Camp near Salina. Verl and Judy Tolbert are living in Salt Lake. They spent the week end here with the Sherman Tolberts and Fred Turners. David and Kathleen Poulsen of Tooele spent a few days this week in Delta helping Arch Poulsen fix his home before they move into it, Karl and Eleanor Murray have returned after a trip to Yellowstone Park. Joey Hoelzle went to Logan with his mother and aunt Shirley to bring Denys home after having at tended a journalism course at the college. While there he was shown through the animal research lab by Dr. Shupe, the head of the dept. Dr. Shupe is the one who has help ed Joey with his skull collection for so many years, giving him ad vice and many letters of encouragement encour-agement with his hobby. The tour included a review of the work being be-ing done at the college in bone research, re-search, especially dealing with foods causing deformities in unborn un-born calves. Also Joey was shown many preserved specimens and X-ray X-ray and microscopic studies of bone defects both man and naturally produced. The work being done in such a field is amazing and Joey came home more eager than ever to work with his collection of bones, but after seeing the corrals of tiny deformed animals he said he didn't know if he would like that work or not because seeing them made him feel so bad. It is really wonderful the way a busy person like Dr. Shupe will take the time to spend with a little guy en couraging him to 'beeter himself in this way. Heartbreaking story of adopted daughter wins wide response SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LUCILE EIMBER A fine program was given Sunday Sun-day evening in our Sacrament meet ing. Elder Ronald Mortensen was honored at a farewell testimonial before his departure to the French East Mission. The speakers were Fay Jacobson, Ferrell Walker and Ferrin Lovell. A ladies trio Barbara Jackson, Halley Kay Young and Marilee Young, accompanied by Pamela Robison, sang a song; a piano solo by his brother Paul and the youth choir presented the music. A large crowd from all over the Stake was in attendance. Blair Losee was ordained a deacon dea-con Sunday morning and graduated from Primary Sunday evening. Blai is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee. Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black at tended a four-day Postmaster's Convention at Nephi this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and fa mily were in Salt Lake over the weekend visiting with Helen s sis ters, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamison and their daughter Sandra who had just returned home from a three week's trip to Philadelphia, Pa. The children really had a gay time as they spent some time at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen and children spent the weekend 1 jo DELTA THIRD WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Accustomed and almost calloused to tragedy, suffering, and death, the American reading public has found rare tenderness and faith in Dale Evans Rogers' latest book, DEAR' EST DEBBIE, and responded to it in a decisive way. 100,000 copies are now in print of this story that has touched the heart of America. DEAREST DEBBIE is the ac-count ac-count of the life and death of the outcast Korean-Puerto Rican war orphan adopted into the Rogers family and so tragically taken from them after nine joyous years. with relatives at Lehi and took in the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt took their twin granddaughters Debbie and Denice Holt of Chicago on a trip to Yellowstone Park over last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wankier of Levan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner of Nephi visited with their son and daughter and family, Lee and Kathleen Wankier on June 24r it being Lee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prestwich and family of Randolph have been visiting the past week with his mother, Mrs. Abbie Prestwich and sisters, Nelda and Zolet. Mrs. Adrian Hansen came home from the -St. Marks Hospital. She is feeling fine and will know if she First of all our heart felt sympa-1 to wish his father a happy belated thy goes out to ueorge a. samp-son samp-son and family at this time for the loss of their wife and mother. Misses Patricia and Eluabeth Cal lister are in Roosevelt visiting their sister JoAnn Caliister who lives there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody and fa mily just returned from a week in Calif, where they visited in Disneyland Disney-land and San Diego with their fa mily. Mrs. Lettie Thomas and two children Toni and Gary are in Delta Del-ta visiting with her father, Mr. Jim Ross and other members of the fa mily. Lettie makes her home in Pollack Pines, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ross visited in Delta over Sunday with the family. Mrs. Naomi Ross is in Salt Lake helping care for her daughter and granddaughter. Her daughter Sharon Shar-on Dutson is having a siege of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and two daughters spent Saturday and Sunday in Spanish Fork with Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Carter and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare spent the weekend in Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster and brot their daughter Shauna home. We had a pleasant surprise Sun' day morning. Our good friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foweles and two children Steve and Kristene visited for an hour or two. They are mak ing their home in Duchesne. We saw-their baby girl for the first time an she is ten years old. Our son Niland called Monday Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 1, 1965 Oak City News UP- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z z z z e o o 9 o o o o o o 0 " o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o n O 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 o o o o o And your savings earn o X o o v r s o 5: a m o o Z S " m mm m W 0Jinterest Add to your financial security by saving at m o o o o o o !g o o o B O O O e o o o : S O o O 2 O O O s o o o i Z O O O : Z O O O ;: Z O O O i O O O O O SBHOT ddb i will be able to hear when the pack ing is removed from her ears. We surely wish her well and good hear ing. Deona Black and daughter Mrs. Cheryl Roper spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Price to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tol bert and children. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Da Wayne Kimber. Lorene Smith and Phillip Black went to Price Saturday to see Pauline and Keith. Ethelyn and Gary Hardy and fa mily of Draper spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorenson. Mrs. Leona Prestwich of Las Vegas Ve-gas spent a few days this week visiting with her sister, Nell and Bert Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black returned return-ed Monday night from a five-day visit in Salt Lake City. While there they visited with Mr. Black's sister sis-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde and with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Black and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black. Friday night they attended the LDS Church dance festival with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley, former Deltans. Father's Day and to wish me happy birthday. Several ladies from west Millard were in Fillmore Saturday to attend at-tend the DUP convention. We had a nice day. Those attending were Mrs. LaVern Theobald, Mrs. Ella Black, Mrs. Zelda Ogden, Mrs. Maurine Anderson, Mrs. Bert Hales, Mrs. Ila Forster and Ila's sister, Lynette Thorderson, Mrs. Emily Young, Mrs. Lucretta Teeples, Mrs. Thelma Black and Mrs. Emery Dutson Dut-son and myself. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden and children and Al and I made a trip to the Big Rock Candy Mt. Sunday afternoon. While there we met Mr. Edward Christensen and his new wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ned S p e r r y and children of Nephi spent the weekend week-end in Delta with Mrs. Gladys Taylor Tay-lor and family. Mrs. Merlin Christensen has returned re-turned from a vacation in the Hawaiian Ha-waiian Islands. She reports that it is truely a paradise. She arrived home June 19th and even though it was a wonderful experience, she is glad to be back. Her father stayed stay-ed for a longer visit and arrived in Los Angeles June 28th. Sunday night or early Monday morning II should say, the Delta Motor Posse was called out to help in hunting for three young child ren of Scott Christensen who had become lost in the Cherry Creek area or south of Rockwell's Ranch. . Mr. Al Willden, Darrell Willden and an uncle Cleo Christensen found them at 3 o'clock a.m. I might say they were three tired children but were fine. When it became dark the children had dug themselves a hole in the warm sand to wait for daylight. I'm sure the family was grateful and delighted to get them back safe and sound. I might add PLEASE support the Motor Posse. Buy tickets for a chance to win a rifle to be given away at The Days of the Old West Rodeo. Mrs. LaVer McClellan went to Beaver to attend the mission report re-port of a niece, Miss Ada Orton who had spent IVi years in the Canadian Mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law have their daughter, Mrs. Helen Darton and four children Steven, Shyvonne Larry and Kayleen of Lewiston, Idaho visiting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Alldredge and baby Michelle have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo after a month in Delta with the Frank Law and Adrian Alldredge families. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mabbutt entertained at a family party -for all the sisters and their children while they were all home. Mr. and Mrs. Hami'ton McCul- lough attended a family reunion Mrs. Mae H. Shipley The MiLard Stake Priesthood Chorus favored Oak City with the! program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The chorus did some very fine singing. A talk by the pres. of the chorus, Mr. Taylor. An organ solo. A talk by Mr. 13cck-stead. 13cck-stead. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson have had her son Glen Christensen spend the weekend with them. Their home is at Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Betty Christensen and child ren were Oak City visitors last week. Lorraine and Edith Christen sen and Leslie Anderson went to Payson Friday for a short vacation. Russel and Douglas Lovell of Og den visited their grandparents in Oak City the past week. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Monan Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson, Ro bert, Douglas and RaNae spent Sat urday and Sunday in Salt Lake re turning Sunday evening. While there they enjoyed seeing the pic ture show, "The Greatest Story Ever Told". Mrs. Geniel Martin and her children child-ren spent the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley. They live at Los Angeles. Next week they will visit in Salt Lake with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot visited in Nephi with daughter LuOna and family Saturday. Sunday they were happy to have Roy, Chlora and Royce Twitchell visit. Also Mrs. Evelyn Hawley visited Friday. Mrs. Genevieve Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Christensen and children were at Springville to a Wright reunion last weekend. Mrs. Mae Shipley had her son, Wesley and family for a few day? of visiting from Salt Lake City. A Dean reunion was held at the hall Saturday. Program and visiting was enjoyed by those attending. Early Monday morning the following fol-lowing girls left for the MIA Goose berry Camp for a week: Carol and Christine Anderson, Trudy Finlinson, Finlin-son, Karren Lovell and Carol Ava Anderson. Suarillc VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Henrietta Hen-rietta and Marie Barben made a trip to Las Vegas for a week's visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. Evelyn and four boys returned with them for a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henri etta and Marie Barben, Lois and Chuck Greene and Mrs. Evelyn Hardy and family all attended the Watkins reunion in Saratoga Sun day along with Mr. and Mrs. La- Ray Greene and small baby and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene and two boys of Idaho, Mr. nd Mrs. Donald Davis of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schaffner and two daughters and their families and Agnes Strick in Wayne County Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little attended at-tended the Lewis family reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Billings attended at-tended the wedding reception in Provo of a grandson, Burton E. Carter. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Fen-ton Fen-ton Billings and son Richard visited from Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Terah Biliings of Murray were also down to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Billings. Little Geraldeen Wilkins returned to her home in Salt Lake after spending ten days in Delta with her grandmother Mrs. Ewa Wilkins. ley and three grandchildren. Mr. -and Mrs. Fcelen Shurtz, Beverly Bev-erly Shurtz, Linda Shurtz and Joan Jurgens attended the Malinda Spen cer reunion. Also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz, Peggy Ann, Keith and Dick Jensen Saturday at Harman Park in Salt Lake. Fifty of their immediate immed-iate family attended. Joan Jurgens of Calif, has been visiting her grandparents this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz will take her to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mt. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz visited with their parents on their way home from a visit to their parents in Baytown, Texas. The program Sunday night was the Melchizedek program given by the Priesthood. Talks were given by June Losee and Bob Jenson. A piano selection by Linda Losee. A good crowd attended. Virginia Jensen of Salt Lake vis ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family over the weekend. Joyce Hill from Logan visited her parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Ely are here for a vacation and looking look-ing after their farm. Mrs. Boshard is here visiting her daughter Lois Hinckley and family for a month. The Young Marrieds are having a party Friday night at the barbecue bar-becue and invites all the Young Marrieds to come out. Pres. Bill Iverson wants a large crowd.' Mr. and Mrs. Dick C.ark and Helen Hel-en Hersleff made a trip to Salt Lake Monday for doctors' appoint- i ments. We Welcome You to Your NEIGHBORHOOD I FA STORE You may be surprised at all the items we have to offer. You'll surely be surprised at the savings. Intermountain Farmers Association offers you a wide variety of products and services: FOR THE FARM . . . Feeds, seeds, milking equipment, animal health products, irrigation headgates, poultry and dairy equipment, insecticides and pesticides, baler wire and twine, automatic feeders, fencing, and fertilizer. FOR THE HOME . . . Paint, paint accessories, power mowers, home freezers, plastic pipe, pumps and sprinkling systems, sys-tems, roofing materials, garden tillers, garden tools and hoes. FOR THE CAR . . . (also for truck or tractor) Tires, batteries, automotive accessories, oil, grease, spark plugs, filters. Four of the special bargains right now include: 30 OFF on all tires (car, truck, or tractor), including includ-ing the brand new MARK IV with improved tread design, contoured shoulders shoul-ders which give you safer (at high speeds), more comfortable rides, easier steering, and extra miles. This is the time to buy your tires for car, truck, or tractor. If you're planning to paint inside or out use UNICO. You'll find your job can be easy and it can be fun. Ask about the new exterior paint with the virtues of the oil base paints and the convenience conven-ience of the water base paints. It's terrific! See your I FA manager before you start your next paint job. He car help you. n i For pumps, sprinkling systems, and plastic pipe, you'll find just what you need at IFA. Specials in Sta-Rite Pumps include EDG Pump, formerly $122 reduced to $74.70; CD-12 Pump, formerly $44 reduced to $29. Similar bargains on other pumps. There are dozens of ways to save money by using Polyethylene Sheeting on the farm. It is particularly useful as a silage cover or silo cap. Perfect as a mulch cover, greenhouse film, tractor cover, or x , pond or ditch liner. 'ntliftl'" L ' J. - . X . v- -i . ... k - - . i SPECIAL OFFER! With a purchase of $10 or more at any IFA store, you will receive a coupon good for $2. 50 on a famous Ami Open-Ail Open-Ail valued at $5.0O.This unique accessory is a wonderful wedding. Christmas, or anniversary gift. It's a useful aid around the house to open everything from fruit jars to tiny rail polish bottles to soft drink and beer cans. It can be used as pliers, wrench, screwdriver, or hammer. You can squeeze a lemon or crack a nut. This is a device that will get a hundred uses in every home. The ONLY place you can get it is through your IFA store. Ask your Branch Manager INTEQG10UNTAIH FARMERS ASSOCIATION |