OCR Text |
Show 2 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Saturday, March 24, 1979 Off the record Wakefield's celebrate 60th The 60th wedding anniversary The couple met of Mr. during student days at by Jeff Moscow Club organized in 1916, he also performed on the trombone in school and Mrs. Clinton N. Huntington High Wakefield is being School where Clint and with Huntington noted with an open served as student body and Mohrland dance orchestras. house Saturday, president. in March 24 from Devoted to scouting, were married They the Elementary March 19, 1919, in the he has served as room. Salt Lake LDS Temple scoutmaster and multipurpose Everyone is invited. and moved in with his many stake scouting tradition, but here goes I'm sorry, mayor, for quoting you out of In a story last weelG context process of changing our format with open j quoted the mayor as saying, "When If sports, Living and Opinion pages came hope that our readers noticed the 'New Look' of Wednesday's paper. The 1 3-- 5 MEMBER OFTHE widowed mother for executive positions. He trained the first sixteen years. was the four Eagle Scouts in Clint eleventh born of HuntingtonWard. He eleven children to was sustained as the Thomas O and Maria first bishop of HunJohn.-iotington Second Ward Wakefield. He was Nov. 30, 1947, and was 1955. born Aug. 15, 1896. He released in made a living as a During his tenure, the stockman and school church was dedicated custodian. April 27, 1952. San Advocate Jane Published Evtry Wednesday and Saturday by tha Sun Advocate Publishers Inc. 74 West Main St., Price, Utah 44501 Phone (Ml) Che Pastofi Fm4 f no, Utah, PMeftwe Ucm4 at charter member A of the Huntington Glee USPS524 J40 Membet of Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association Subscription rat: In Carbon and Emory Counties, $12 por yur, published twice weekly. In Utah, outside area, $14 per year. Mitchell Morticians R.T. Mitchell Robert H. Etzel Phone - Price He as served Huntington coun- cilman for eight years and as county com- missioner for eight fact, we seemed to have reproven Murphy's Law, the one that states that if anything can go wrong, it will. On the day we changed to a new In Qf J iaL Mr. and Mrs. Clinton N. Wakefield time in flowers. She was a mission Central States and member of the first were released in 1961. In 1962, they were Ward Huntingon Singing Mothers. Her called as Manti never idle hands take Temple Ordinance up needlework when workers. she paused to rest a The couple moved to few monemts. She has Provo in October 1969. made a quilt for each They were called to grandchild. serve another mission Jennie W. Wakefield at the Provo Temple was born Nov.9, 1897, as ordinance workers to Thomas and Emily years. Clint was set apart in as 1971. Frances Cooley Wells The Wakefields and was the seventh of Nov. 1958 by Spencer returned to Huntington nine children. in August 1978 and are Their children are W. Kimball. In 1959, Stake Emery Mission President in the Wakefields were busy landscaping their called to serve full- - new home. WE RE WITH YOU EVERY POUND OF THE WEIGH. At the Diet Center we discuss your' weight problem with you privately. We are here dally to weigh you in and give you en- couragement and support through Private v off not without difficulty. Mrs. Russell(June) Knudsen of ClarePraised for her mont, Calif.; Mrs. hospititality and Stanley (Marie) superior homemaking Cowley of Hunting-ton- ; of Wells skills, Jennie Wells Wakefield has Orangeville; and preferred to let her Thomas K. Wakefield husband take the of Rigby, Idaho. 19 have limelight during his They years in leadership grandchildren and 27 roles. She has worked at church 1 OtfOamOD Bonnie Axelgard Carbonville Chrisport Acres DiEr CENTER 1 One feature of the Living section Sears?, 057 case I 2, Just about everyone, at one time or another, faces emotional dilemmas and feels pulled apart by conflicting needs and desires. But can't think of an emotional state more terrifying than the one described by the women who spoke out in our battered spouse series. It seems impossible to me to be able to hate the one you love. I PHO N Ef 637407.1 1 ofiTSTm rfFfnMcnnmtftito I reality in many marriages. Men and women become caught in an overwhelming emotional trap, caught between their emotional attachment to their spouses and their own know that could not be as good a listener as the counselors on the Families in Crises staff. would wanted to rant and rave, 'Get away from the bastard. Life's too short to live with someone who willfully hurts you.' But, of course, that would not be very effective. strongly urge anyone who needs help, or who has a friend who needs help, to call Colleen Quigley at Families in Crisis at For emergency help during a or crisis call Enough shop talk. understand that Price Mayor Walt Axelgard has been trying very hard for the last five years to get someone, for that matter anyone, at the Sun Advocate to apologized) him for anything. Our publisher, Bob Finney, assures me that the mayor has in the past always been unsuccessful in his diligent efforts. So, hate to break' such a distinguished I I extend this deadline. Motorists who drive with the studded snow tires after the March 31 deadline are subject to a citation for a misdemeanor state law, studded violation which could snow tires may be result in a $299 fine. Motorists may, of used from October 15 through March 31. course, continue to use There is no provision non - studded snow within state statutes to tires. 637-145- 6 But this is a very cruel and painful self-respec- t. I I I March 31 is the last day that motorists in Utah will be allowed to use studded snow tires, according to the Utah Department of Transortation. According to Utah ntigh d I would like to point out is our Coming Events calendar. We hope that this column becomes a sort of community bulletin board', a section of the paper that readers can peruse to see which activities are coming up in the next week. Anyone, any organization and any club, can list any activity in the column without charge. Just drop a note or call and Janice, our receptionist, at we will publish anything scheduled for the upcoming week. A newspaper runs on deadlines, though, and we have one for Coming Events. We must know what events to place in the calendar the Monday noon before that Wednesday's paper. 637-073- open-ende- gagpoffCEEB ooo Snow tire deadline a: econynierrt CENTER No. QDCQSs No Shots, No Drugs, Nutritionally Sound and Doctor Approved. DIET display the news. A Counseling. diet and not feel hungry or crave sweets. We are Doctor approved. We are a National Organization dieting coast to coast. Call your counselor for a no obligation consultation. I n. family dinner will many and found an be served to 60 family members at noon positions, outlet in growing Saturday. You will lose 17 to 25 pounds or more in six weeks. You will feel good because we offer you carefully balanced foods combined with a foodsupplement to help you stay on your production schedule, our production manager Scott McKnight caught the flu. On the day we wanted to take our preseason baseball pictures, it snowed. But we managed to muddle through it all, and hope that now we can better comes to lawyers, I'm gunshy.r The quote is accurate; however, at the time he said it, he was referring to a proposal that would not have limited the amount of money the city could be charged by an electric lawyers who would challenge rate hike proposal. What the mayor meant was, "When it. contracts with comes to lawyers, I'm gunshy.' wonder if he feels the same way about doctors. I 637-685- 637-162- 1 637-235- 8. Thank You, Grateful Appreciation and Gratitude The Rev. Fr. Francis B. Pellegrino would like to express the gratitiude and appreciation of his mother, Mrs. John Pellegrino of Carmichael, Calif., during her recent hospitalization, surger-and illness. Many thanks to all who sent calls, cards, messages, flowers, prayers, mases, letters, etc. They were greatly appreciated. Fr. would like to thank all friends, relatives, acquitances who were concerned. He is happy to report that his mother is doing very well. God bless you all. y Rev. Francis B. Pellegrino Bring $500 in savings to Walker Bank. fep m Whats a Datachecker? Large, easy to read numbers. Handy, full function calculator can be operated independently of the memory systems Three memory systems keep track of your checking account balance plus the balances of any two charge accounts such as your Visa, Master Charge or oil company credit purchases. Pen, checkbook cover and card holder are included. The Datachecker is a unique calculator manu- factured and warranted by National Semiconductor Corporation. Its the new way to keep your checkbook in balance and to keep track of credit card purchases. Its memory systems keep a running balance on these accounts even when the calculator is turned off. Datachecker comes complete with instructions, checkbook cover, pen, credit card holder, batteries and a one year limited warranty. How to get your Datachecker . . . To qualify, simply open or add to any of Walker Banks six savings plans with a $500 deposit or more. Then present your deposit receipt to our New Accounts Department along with $19.95 plus $1.00 for sales tax. Ask about Walkers Six Savings Plans With a Datachecker, youll never be caught off balance again! 1. Checkbook-Saving- s 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Regular Savings Greenbook Time Deposits Certificates of Deposit Money Market Certificates IRAKeogh Retirement Plans 'Suggested retail price TM Registered Trademark of National Semiconductor Corp. SB Walker Bank ME Milt FI HUE FEAL )EFObl! INSUFFANU COFFFOFFA I ION 9 |