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Show V V "HoinuInlMHif By Elaine Hardy A man who hart the highest ideals and beliefs - - who was dedicated dedi-cated to them, whose utmost belief astounded those who knew him, who maintained and lived them. Such is the man I write of - - who lived many many years in Hinckley. Very few of the present time can measure up, I believe, in the ways ef being a staunch believer, to the utmost, in all phases of honest living liv-ing and putting these beliefs into his life at all times - - of having a true love of his fellow men which was reflected in thought, deeds, and action - - of being utterly unselfish un-selfish - - of an unrelenting faith in his religion and God - - as this who passed away just a few years ago. Everyone who knew him and everyone he knew, I'm sure, was touched in some way - - either directly dir-ectly or indirectly. The faith and trust he maintained far everyone directed his life so valiantly that he was a confident, happy, never-fearing never-fearing man; although he certainly was not left untouched by some of life's problems and tragedies. His heart was saddened by many things, yet he continued to live each day so very courageously find spiritually; this was partially accomplished by a sincere interest in those about him. whom he helped, help-ed, assisted in directing, encouraged, encourag-ed, and appreciated. Brother Charles R. Woodbury is well-known to practially all of you. And Brother he must be called. He lived as a brother to all - - in the t:ue sense of the word. He believed in being his brother's keeper. He was born Jan. 31, 1876 in St. George, the 6th of 10 children. He "A- j This Newspaper works , y $ harder in this community's j $ I interest than any other I j I publication in the world... POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety oi celors, now tells for ISc a sheet straight and 20c a sheet lor lemon yellow. married Agnes Bickiey there. He was a fraiLman all of his life, not strong enough to work as other rren did. So he had to find ways c f making a living along other lines TRUCKS - all sizes CARS DONE EQUIPMENT PHONE 864-2991 DELTA, UTAH SsstsassiJ rather than physical. He thus bought a store in Hinckley from his brother in 1917. He now felt that he would be able to go ahead with this type of work - - something that his limited physical resourses would allow him. But this new satisfaction sat-isfaction was comparatively shortlived. short-lived. His store burned down in 1926 which was a tremendous blow to him and his family. This store had been located on the same site as the Morris businesses are now. Life was complete for Bro. Woodbury Wood-bury as long as his dearly beloved wife was at his side. He had been ordained as Patriarch of Deseret Stake in 1940 and both he and Agnes worked diligently together -he giving the blessings to many people and she acting as his scribe. She wj-ote over 7000 pages of blessings. bless-ings. This man's health was never real good yet in spite of this he carried on in amazing ways. One such way in his extraordinary life was the fact that at the age of 65, he decided de-cided not to receive the old age pension anymore; he said he would live on the income he could earn. He started selling insurance policies. pol-icies. When Mrs. or Sister Woodbury as Jpf& Ulliiy lmJL f you hove just turned 20 ... the cost of living has almost doubled during your lifetime ... but my average pay for an hour's work (one kilowatt - hour of electricity) has gone down 50 Today most families use more electricity than they did 20 years ago because they have so many more electric servants. Electric appliances unheard of not too many years ago are helping make today's living much more convenient and comfortable in the home and on the farm. So. if your electric bills are more, it is because electric helpers are providing you with an easier, cleaner, more care-free life. In fact the average Utah Power & Light Company family uses MORE electricity than the average family in the nation yet pays LESS per kilowatt-hour for it. That's why I ay electricity is the biggest bargain in your f?tnilv budget. ?. Your Etatrk Sarrort PLEASE NOTE. One of many ways that Utah Power & Light Co. Wps the cast of electricity low is by sending bills to most customers only every other month. Thi saves on laho-. postage, paper, ami printing. H you receive 111 t; nvnthly, just divide by two to get the ectiiM mmth'.y cost. Electricity is plentiful ... and cheap in the area served by Utah Power & light Co, she was commonly called - - was confined to a rest home for six years in her last illness, it was a trial for Po. Woodbury, who missed her terribly, but he remained cheer ful and busy in his work in order to help maintain his wife at the rest home financially. He visited he there regularly and faithfully. The world was made a better place by his influence for good .He lived an example of true brotherly love - of which the world of today is saddly lacking. No tribute paid to him would be too high. He lived not for himself - - he lived for others. His memory is to be revered and never forgotten. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH rz7 800 (DM rnn nmni run quioixsqx SNACKS nurn (fib- bULLL WHir'EMI1 ... j i 27 n Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 6, 1966 Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST AMAZING PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD i:flffl!Kf?.n;i (310 tTfo !iBuIiSa!lIEnlSD Ov five million pckaget of the WILLARO TREATMENT have been told for relief of aymptoma of dwtrex arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcer due to Elena El-ena Acid Poor Dlf nt'on, Souror Upaat Stomach, Gaulmu, Heartburn, SImb-Uaanaaa, SImb-Uaanaaa, ate, due to Exeat. Acid. Ask for "Wlllard'a Maaaaga" which fully explain, tin bom. treatment re at Maker Pharmacy JUcOMHOIIIIY CALENDAR Oct. 6, 7, 8-UEA Stake Conference Oct. 9 Stake Conference Oct. 10 "Meet Your Candidates" Night MIA Stake Roadshow Re-hearsel 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE iW J MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . (1jSS)Fertiiizers Set your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Brinca MiBtftr REX WOOD ROBERT H. FRAMPTOH SEEKING ELECTION TO OFFICE OF MILLARD COUNTY TREASURER ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, AND ASKS YOUR SUPPORT IN THE COMING ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 jr Born, raised and educated in Millard County it Married to the former Evelyn Whitaker of Kanosh Father of three. yb; Active in many civic and county improvements Employee of Wycoff Co., Inc. for the past sixteen years IF ELECTED TO THIS OFFICE, I PLEDGE TO SERVE WITH EFFICIENCY AND INTEGRITY. (Paid Political Adv. by Robert H. Frampton) E 1 . 1 J d ' . . .... t i. . . i. 1 1, . Biil I IIIS i Fall: - t. . . ... " . i in, ia' I,' ii. ii fr I . -if rtit iir" lit? 'rnn 'T -'it &ttm, i,iv,.f uim ti'-titt 15 rrf FERTILIZE! PLOW! And yOUVe On your Way to profit! Fall-applied USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines helps transform crop residues into soil-building organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. Fall fertilization makes a lot of sense. Fertilizer applied in the fall works for you all winter long, decaying stubble and it's available when and where needed by crops in early spring. When you fertilize in the fall, you avoid spring rush, and the uncertainties of spring weather (Remember last spring?). Fertilize this fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United State? Steel Qmra-m Fertilizers |