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Show ( Y Ttr.n,.;.:, Utah tJlcJ.is Mr. fad Mrs. Floyd Rowley and family visited last week with Mr. Fow leys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowley in Sandy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burr entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner party for their son, Richard, on his 11 th birthday anniversary. Guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Callaway of Salt Lake, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coon and family of , Hunter and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyttge and daughter and Mrs. Linda Turner and daughter. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tel Bird and family on Monday were Mr. Birds parents, Mr, and Mrs. James I. Bird of Bluebell, Utah. Mr. James Bird enter, ed the hospital for a minor operation and was released Thursday, RENT ALL TYPES OF HARD TOOLS RENT-ALL- S & smvicE South 1850 West PHONE BY 2855 EuH'GGLGGC w to. N At! tii Cl:::;; MWi I L., t c h, ... DEMONSTRATION w multi-purpo- 34 girls. Presenting the EXTRA INCOME IF you will devote S Hours per month to service established accounts, you can increase your family's income $50.00 to $200.00 per month. No selling - You are your own boss. One. opportunity ONLY in your area, so WRITE or PHONE 1961 7 LOVEJOY'S Inc. East Salt Lake City 1522 So. 11th HU , 4 s yyy 4 v vv i have always been approached with restraint. Although unmistakably new, the Thunder-bir- d for 1961 retains its classic lines, its ideally compact size and its limits luxury. But within those now come major advancements to carry on the great Thunderbird tradition. An engineering first has been achieved in a steering wheel that literally moves as much as ten inches to the right when the transmission is set in the PARK position. This permits unbelievable ease in entering and leaving the drivers seat. A trio of power assists has been made ' SI, t . r "fy ' standard equipment this year larger power brakes that now adjust themselves automatically, new power steering that reduces Effort by 65 while providing even better Cruise-O-Matroad feel, and vacuum-controlle- d transmission. In addition to many engineering miracles is a brilliant, new design concept that will appeal to the most discriminating tastes while actually contributing to passenger comfort and convenience. This, then, is Thunderbird for 61, truly an ultimate car for those who demand simple elegance, superb craftsmanship and unmatched performance. The highest resale record for any luxury car attests to its value. Judge it on the road soon but see it now . . . at your hearby Ford dealers. The new adventure in excellence . . . keyed to the West Changes in so unique and desirable a car ymmm I ...j Mrs. June Andreason suffered a Miss athy Farnsworth, daughMr. and Mrs. Bill Wach have Newly elected officers of Adah ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farns- badly injured ankle last week moved to Hunter from Dallas, mf r r 1 worth, was honored last week at when she slipped on steps. She is Texas, where they have been liv- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tf? were installed Saturday evefamily dinner, the occasion progressing well. ing for a few years. Mr. Wach is mk the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ning, November 19th, at the Magbeing her seventh birthday annina Masonic Temple, 8:00 p. m. It The Hunter Ward MIA present- Wach. versary, was an open installation and ed a special Drama Demonstration President and Mrs. Dean Farns- Tuesday. Thomas Darff supervisThe following events are schedThe Hunter 2nd Ward held a the Worthy Grand Matron, Mary worth entertained Sunday eve- ed the program which was record- successful bazaar last Friday. Zogg of the Grand Order of Eas- uled for Oquirrh Stake to include: ning complimentary to members ed on tape and those performing During the evening the prize quilt tern Star of Utah, was the Saturday, November 28 Stake of their study group to include were seen on television through a was given by the Relief Society principal installing officer. Dance, 8 30 p. m. THE OFFICERS ARE; Trella Bishop and Mrs. Jack Nielson, closed circuit The tape will be to Willard Nielson. The prize doll, Sunday, November 27Stake Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Nielson, Mr. sent to the General MIA offices. given by the Primary organiza- Skinner, Worthy Matron; George Sunday School Preparation, 1:30 W. Smith, Worthy Patron; Donna m. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin, Mr. tion, was won by Bishop Jack Gillette, Associate Matron; EdThe Young Marrieds class met Nielson. and Mrs. Wayne Morris, Mr. and Thursday, December 1 Stake ward Skinner, Associate Patron; Priesthood Leadership; Seventy Mrs. Blaine Buckner, Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mrs. Joe Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, secretary; Cry- Quorum Meeting, 8:40 p. m. and Oliver Tuesday. The leswas honored Dayr Courtright Ted Harman. Refreshments were son subject was Growing Up, Saturday evening at a surprise stal Colom.be, treasurer; Dorothy Jr. basketball at the Magna Ward. served following the lesson. given by Mr. and Mrs. Van Or- birthday dinner given by his Joumay, conductress and Marman Clark. AN OQUIRRH Stake M Men wife. A turkey dinner was serv garet Grubaugh, assistant conOfficers extend a warm wel- ed to eight people, followed by a ductress. and Gleaner fireside will be held President and Mrs. Dean FarnsOTHER OFFICERS are De at the Stake House on Sunday worth attended an annual family come to the Young Mameds to social time. Anna Phillips, Marshal; Jennie evening, November 27th at 8 45 remembrance party to honor the join them. Mlko-lasp. m. late President Heber J. Grant of Mrs. lone Dark entertained Barker, Chaplain; Orpha s Alice Papanikolas, organist; the LDS Church. He was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Courtright Monday afternoon for a group of Adah; June McGill Ruth; BarFarnsworth's grandfather. The are at a holiday din- friends, including Mrs. , Alta bara Schneller, Esther; Signe OQUIRRH STAKE is holding a social was held Tuesday at the ner entertaining Mrs. Mrs. Ines An Lovell, Doxey, Stake dance Saturday evening, for their Thursday family. Mona Baker, Martha; Larson, Lion Housejmalt Lake City. Covers will be laid for Mr. and tonia Haslam, Mrs. Ellen Watson, Electa; Patty McDonald, Warder November 26th, 8.30 p. m., SpenMrs. Dayr Courtright and chil- Mrs. Norma Giovengo, Mrs. Pearl and Victor cer Ward as hosts. The Steadman Bohne, Sentinel. Miss Judy Frampton entertainDORIS M. WISEMAN Courtright and Mrs. Blanche orchestra will furnish the music. dren, and Glenn, Dean, Penny ed sixteen friends at a party on Mr. Congo Missionary Mrs. LeRoy Courtright Bailey. The group enjoyed lunch and her 13th birthday last week. The eon and an afternoon of visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cooley of PRIMARY CLASSES MEET Miss Doris M. Wiseman, an Am- group enjoyed dancing, games and son, Garry, James Courtright Mrs. Edith The Hunter Third Primary Logan, Utah, were dinner guests Daniels Mrs. and Alice erican Baptist missionary to the and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby en classes, directed by Mrs. Sharon Sunday at the home of Mrs. King. Belgian Congo, will speak at the at a Building Fund din Jewkes, Mrs. Kay Muir and Mrs. Cooleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. tertained Church First Baptist Community Frampton, son of Mi7 and Jerry ner last week Mr. complimentary to Shannon Oliver, held their .par- Wendell Jones. Mrs. Cooley reand Mrs. Richard Higley in Magna on Thursday, Decem- Mrs. Max Frampton, departed and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thornock, Mr. ents demonstration Sunday at cently returned home from San were dinner ber 1st. family guests Sunday for Germany. A member Francisco, California, where she Miss Wisemans major work has of the Air Borne division of the Sunday of friends, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr. and the Hunter Ward ChapeL Girls participating under Mrs, was a member of a band. She is included teaching and supervising armed forces, Mr. Frampton was Vern Savage and family of River Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Witbeck. Jeikn? included Pamela West, the former VaLora Jones. mission schools m the Congo since the only one from Utah on leave, ton. Leslie' Ann Barlow, Lanna Cart her appointment in 1943 by the sister of right, Dora Dean, Springer, Mary Stephanie Womens American Baptist ForMrs. Carol Bertoch, has de Mitchell, Kristina Peterson, MarShirl Kent has been employed to DOUG OLSEN eign Mission Society. FOR SALE parted after a three months visit ietta Romrell and Cheryl Ann SHE ARRIVED in America in help clear snow on Mt Francis in BR 3 Mrs. with acres, for Tucson, apScheel boms, Bertoch, i'i December, 1959, for furlough. Her Farmington area where they are HEATING CO. Under Mrs. Muir were Gayle proximately 1 mile east of' Arizona, where she will be the home is m New Plymouth, Idaho, putting in television towers. a few Perry, Susan Beutler, Susan Noranother of on sister Magna. for Lge. guest frontage Sales and Service On All where she is a member of the weeks before returning to her ris and Trudy Sorenson. Owner paved highway. Kinds of Furnaces and First Baptist Church. Her twin Mrs. Reuben Witbeck is recupwants quick sale. Sell on home in New York. Those directed by Mrs. Oliver Water Heaters sister, Dorothy M. Wiseman, who erating after recovering from contract to qualified buyer. included LaDene Smith, Kathleen Your Satisfaction is also a missionary to the Congo, childbirth complications. Mrs. The Whittier School Orchestra Cartright, Shelley Bliss, Vicky Guaranteed arrived home on furlough in the REALTRIX REALTY, from is presenting a concert Wednes- Williams, Sharrie Aagard, Wilnell Peggy Mills, a sister-in-laspring of 1959. was a visitor at the Realtor day morning, 10 oclock in the Gunderson, Kathryn Zissi and Phone AM 2-- 1 742 At the four different mission Bountiful, homes of Mr. Mrs. Witbeck room of the school Lynn Perry. All phases of the priOffice AM stations on which she has served, and Mrs. Frank and or CY Parents and all others interested mary work were introduced to Res. IN BY Laughlin the past Miss Wiseman has encountered In Murray week. the parents. varied circumstances from primitive living conditions at Boko to a highly developed mission center at Vang a and Kimpese. Boko, where she has served since 1956, was opened to American Baptist mission work in 1950. In Charge of Schools At Boko she has been in charge rtriMirift fittnroieniiwrt of four regional schools as well as the schools on the station attended by more than 200 boys and cr--: r The Hunter 2nd and Hunter 3rd Wards Trekker classes, under the direction of Mrs. Leone Rushton and Mrs. J. Pinkey, will hold their Parent Demonstration Nov, ember 28th at the Hunter chapel. All parents are invited. From the Hunter 2nd are John Nielson, Brad Willard, Kerry An, dreason, James Newton, Donald Griffith, Bruce' Spencer and Kerry Runsted. Members of the Hunter 3rd Ward, under Mrs. Pinkney, are Terry Rushton, Paul Searle, Wayne Broadhead and Brad Bird. The boys will demonstrate the bandlo, the scout work, all phases of the Primary work and sing their Trekker songs. BEDS ZZilZltGV ? Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davies and family were Mrs. Davies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pincock of Sugar City, Idaho. PARENT 7 3EVJS Visiting on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Broderick and family were Mr. Brodericks brothers, Mr. Sherwin Broderick and Mr. Therel Broderick of Salt Lake City. Dinner was served, games and singing enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holladay entertained Friday evening at "Bishops Party for Bishop and Mrs. Paul Luckau, Mr. and Mrs. George Beagley, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bickmore and Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Huber. i Following a ham dinner, the group enjoyed the Barber Shop Quartet Festival at the Highland High School. A u;:: Mrs. William Ashby entertained members of the Escalera Club Friday evening. Game prize winners were Mrs. Ruth Booth, Mrs. Emma Lou Erickson and Mrs. Helen Taylor. Refreshments were later served. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Booth. Miss Nancy Ann Lyttge, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burr, spent a few days in a Salt Lake hospital last week, recovering from the effects of a shot She is reported doing nicely now. kekner sales r J)len liJqe l:ivi Phone Evelyn Kemp. BT UNITED Thursday, Novs: ,zt -- , ' Tvs,, & ''to 4 ic OPTt9NAfc. AT EXTRA CORT. AMERICAS MOST WANTED CAR s$y' , v f y v , jr x . y t v & $ fcsa- i v I mar ysi .1 ' X f 1 THI CHURCH FOR ALL . . . , ALL FOR TH CHURCH Tin CWch b Mik Im d WildUif of dunam .Owfth, ntlthtt dtancmy ix tieacniuntw.TluMH ,MMM hv MM tv F iM4 imka ntulMlv hut teut4 AouU iH uppn : 11) Fo.ka.xi.Mk.. OmitcH. TImt ki. 0) For th O) Fo. hk ckdana1 Min of ha mom unity ntd nition. (4) Fo. th. Mk. ot th. Church kwlf. which tod. ha MOtml id mmotMI Ftaa to so to chinch nfokdv B4bk dllr. fut DW BMk SradaV Mwdiiv - wort. tH td Chat 14 BUokkuk Twour FMmHw Luke Mitthw Tkundiy Frutor mi II 0J Ifirowjli .AlT cttteenihlp. It to Rwthowt sstatcwl nlun. 'VltkoM s Km vje J - Perhaps yen see M significance to the hourglass superimposed on the Bible. But to the believer, it means that all ef life ia sustained by Gods promises. and help Every dsy, every hour, He gives strength to HU followers. The light of HU Word shines steadily through tha passing of time. The more you read, the will deeper will be your understanding, the greater work the into wholeheartedly be your joy. By entering of the Church, by giving it your support, you increase tha value of your own Ufa, and help others to see the light shining through esch dsys experience. Throughout lifes entire span, tha Church will help us, tha Bible will speak to us of God. Does the picture mean that to youl It will If you look at it through believing eyes. an 1441 s 14 rmnirt A. : yA f --- -- Only Ford Dealers Carry - SuHtt. StrmSurl Vi. ' " A-- l U$ed Cars & Trucks itiCcms '1 8784 WEST 2700 SOUTH MACNA, UTAH |