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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 5, 1959 The Millard County Chronicle Published Etery Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY OWNER-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR B. H, (Bob) RIDING INEZ RIDING ATHENA B. COOK JOE STEWART .'. PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASCjhATlgN iLi2j::,ii.'..LX3 Chronicle Correspondents ABRAHAM Alton Fullmer Ph. 3921 DESERET Ines Damron No Phone HINCKLEY Cherie Morris Ph. 324J6 LEAMINGTON Clara Johnson lh. 2G38 LYNNDYL Mary Johnson Ph. 3692 OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley . No Phono OASIS Ella Christensen Ph. 312J6 SUGARVILLE Venice Davis L.....No. Phone SUTHERLAND Dora Rose ..... Ph. 394J. Mrs. Kenneth W. Kenrick visited in Delta over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorenson, and returned Monday to her home at Inglewood, Calif. LC&WlMCjtOH CLARA JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Niel.son drove to Salt Lake Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quarnberg and in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Randal Bradfield drove to Salt Lake Tuesday, where Mr. Bradfield did some genealig-ical genealig-ical research. Mrs. Jane Williams returned home Sunday, after spending a week in Tooele and a week in Provo, visiting. Mrs. Elgie Carson came .home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Clara Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder Sny-der and children, also, spent the weekend with Clara Johnson and family. Mrs. Wanda Nielson spent Thursday Thurs-day in Salt Lake, visiting and doing do-ing some shopping. The town of Leamington is sad-dend sad-dend by the death of one of our oldest settlers, Brother Jeff Finlin-son, Finlin-son, whose funeral was held Wednesday Wed-nesday at one o'clock. Burial was in the Oak City cemetery. Miss Nadeen Pay spent the weekend week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Randal Bradfield. District Court of Honor was held in Leamington Sunday night by the scouts, with about one-half of the troops represented. Floyd Bradfield, Brad-field, YMMIA president, conducted. Cob. Ludwig was the visiting official. of-ficial. Russel Finlinson received the life award. Eddie Bradfield re ceived 2 merit badges. Neal Finlinson Finlin-son received 1 merit badge. Glen Roper received a braided band In recognition of his being Jr. Cub Scout leader. Lee Grygla, Steven Nielson, Phil Lovell and Mark Johnson John-son presented the colors. Prayers were by Russel Finlinson and Owen Ow-en Nielson. Leamington art students are displaying dis-playing their pictures in the school house this week in observance of National Art Week. To Make Vows November 7 The marriage of Miss Hazel Len-ora Len-ora Skeem and Mr. Rex L. Babbitt will be solemnized Saturday, November No-vember 7, in the Manti LDS Temple. Tem-ple. A reception to honor the couple will be Saturday night, in the Oasis Oas-is Ward, hosted by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwin Skeem, of Oasis. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Babbitt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion James Babbitt, of Seattle, Wash. The young couple will make a home at Ogden, Utah, where Mr. Babbitt is employed with the Mar-quardt Mar-quardt Aircraft Corp. rub's Cliristmas Projects Started The cub scouts of Delta began working on their Christmas projects pro-jects under the guidance of their den mothers. Their activity for the last meeting in October was making mak-ing nylon corsages to be used., by the cubs as Christmas gifts for their mothers and friends. The meeting was opened by their Denner, .Zane Bennett. The den diary was read by Ass't Denner, Brian Roper, who resigned and was replaced by Gaylen Walker. Lyle Walker was chosen as song and yell leader, replacing his brother. Bruce Myers le dthe flag salute. Refreshments of Halloween baskets and candies were served by Mrs. Piatt, Ass't Den Mother. The meeting was closed by repeating re-peating the Cub Scout promise. SUTHERLAND MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen just returned from New Mexico, where they spent a day or two looking at the country and visiting relatives. rela-tives. In Farmington, New Mexico, they visited with a cousin of Herald's. Her-ald's. They toured Albuquerque, and Pueblo where they saw quite a variety of Indian Villages and huts. Some were in very good condition con-dition and some of them were in a deplorable state. Most of the architectural remains of the Indian villages are now National Monuments, Monu-ments, and testify to the civilization civiliza-tion of the Pueblo Indians, one of the principal Indian groups who inhabited New Mexico before early Spanish Explorers came. In the cafes ca-fes at Pueblo, they were served by Indian waitresses. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake with their son Elder Robin Hales who will depart for the Australian L. D. S. Mission field where he will fill a Mission. Elder Hales flew from Salt Lake to San Francisco and will probably stop at Hawaii. Mr. Hal Robison and Mr. Richard Henrie from C. S. U. were visitors of their folks the Robisons and the Henries. They returned to Cedar on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett attended at-tended the Y. game on Saturday, returning home on Saturday night. They said it was a good game and the Y. won, which makes it better. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sampson were visitors of their children Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and family, and they also attended the funeral of Mrs. Lon Sampson, sister-in-law to Mr. Sampson. Mrs. Ivone Miller was a visiter at Sutherland on Sunday. And she came also for the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs, Sampson. . Miss Linda Walker was a visitor of her folks over the weekend, with her were friends from the University, Univer-sity, one of whom was Miss Elaine Cole from Delta. Mr. Gus Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fowles and Mr. Ken Bishop from Provo, visited in this area over the weekend. We saw all of these people at the Filmore Delta game on Friday. We heard also, people from Filmore as they passed our car, state that the game Friday was the hardest game Filmore Fil-more had played. Gam Turner was sustained on Sunday, to 'become a teacher, was interviewed by Counselor Kenneth Porter, and will be ordained next Sunday. The infant daughter of Mrs. Lowell Lo-well Edwards was blessed by her father on Sunday and was given the name of Linette. Mrs. Edward's sister was here for the occasion. Gene Owens was set apart for his office of Second Counselor, by Sterling W. Sills, (one of the General Gen-eral Authorities) at Salt Lake City. The companion of Gordon John- TAX CONSULTANTS, INC.. LIST 105 INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS The National Society of Tax Consultants, Con-sultants, Inc., national professional organization for tax specialists, has released a list of 105 business and individual income tax deductions for 1960. This check-list for taxpayers tax-payers may be obiained from the society, by sending 25c to cover cost of handling and mailing to Post Office Box 5995, Dallas, 22, Texas. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... .-- Tfie Great Whiskey, ol the Old West )"'.-";'' 'V . --. j " frv TAKE TOUR r-j CHOICE , - M LCNtJIO tTRAIQHT r u ) 1unV SETTLE FOB LESS THRU THIS GBEJ12 KENTUCKY VIU1SHEV? CLD SuNNi EkwQK CO.. LOuiSV'.LLE. KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT E0UR80N WHISKEY, 93 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PRC0F 65X CPJUN NEUTRAL SPIRITS son reported that Gordon was at the top in his missionary work, which gives his parents and the Sutherland Ward a thrill. Also the works of Elder Merril Johnson and Elder Jay May are very commendable. commend-able. That of Elder Philip Moody will continue on for just a short time, that means that we will be able to see Elder Moody and hear his reports first hand in the near future, which we are all looking forward to. Also, those of Elder Merril Johnson. The Relief Society Conference was held on Sunday Nov. 1st., with President Mary Tippetts conducting and talks being given by Eva Dean Moody, Dawn Porter, Mary Henrie, Eleanor Skidmore, and Anne Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Leatha Bennett gave a talk in the officers meeting prior to the conference. Leatha is a Stake Board member, acting as magazine representative. The Singing Sing-ing Mothers were directed by Mrs. Virginia Johnson, and Rayda Raw-linson Raw-linson acted as organist. Counselor Nina Johnson gave a talk in the officers meeting. Each member of the Bishopric gave a talk, and commended com-mended the Relief Society on the good work they were doing. By the time this news comes out the Relief Society Bazaar will have passed one day, but we are all looking forward to its fast forthcoming forth-coming approach. Mrs. Sharon Steele and children visited in Sutherland with their folks Mr. and Mrs. .Doyle Steele and Sharrle. Mr. Kenneth Mortensen from C. S. U. visited with his folks over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortensen. The Mortensens' made a trip to Salt Lake on Tuesday, returning re-turning the same day. We are all very happy to see Mr. Leslie Porter back home and feeling feel-ing better than the last week report re-port of his Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp made a trip to the Eastern States to get Mrs. DeLapp's brother who has been serving there for the past two years, as a missionary for the LDS church. John expressed his thank-Tulness thank-Tulness at this time for the bounteous boun-teous blessings of his family and himself. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake on Tuesday to meet their son Howard who will return with them for a few days now and will be able to remain with them after another two weeks. Mr. Howard Clayton from C. S. U. spent the weekend with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton. All in this area express our deepest deep-est sympathy to Zelda Ogden and all the other members of the family, fam-ily, for the sadness that has arisen in their immediate family. Recently so close together, they have lost their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sampson. To these sons and daughters; keep on keeping on with the things your wonderful parents have taught you and you shall earn, as they have earned, a priceless reward for your virtuous, honorable living and acting. Keep your hearts filled with the love that was so eminent in their hearts. Life is quick in passing and all the efforts made for good will be stars in your crowns as was in those of your parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones and Carolyn have been at Smithfield for the last three weeks. Mr. Jones has had work there with his beet harvester, and Mrs. Jones has been with her mother, who has 'been ill. They expect to return home within with-in the next week. We, who know the truths of life must first change the world in ourselves our-selves internally before the world can be changed in others externally external-ly If we know the truth of life and do not live it, we are as a lighthouse light-house set upon a hill in which the light has gone out. We are all so unhappy over the experience thatso recently occurred to the Howard Roundy and Cropper Crop-per families. We surely hope that the little daughter of Glenda and Howard, recovers completely from that terrible mishap. Learn this and you'll get along, no matter what your stations: An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut beats a ton of explanation. When a man boasts of what he has done in the past and what he will do in the future, you may conclude con-clude that as a rule his present deeds are by no means important. He who sticks to a lie for self-protection self-protection is as if he clung to a lightning rod in a thunderstorm. Happiness comes only to those who try to make others happy. The world of tomorrow will be made up in part of the dreams of our youth today. How well these dreams are fulfilled is largely up to US. Ilcception to Honor Coziple Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glen Cox, of Fairview, Utah, announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Glenna Lou, to Alfred Hale Jeffery, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jeffery, of Delta. The marriage will be solemnized November 7, 1959, in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception to honor the newly-weds newly-weds will be held in Fairview at the North Ward Chapel on Saturday Satur-day evening, November 7. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Open house will honor the couple Saturday, November 28, from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m., at the Edgar W. Jeffery Jef-fery home in Delta. The couple will make their home in Provo, Utah, where Mr. Jeffery is in business. Enijmjcd to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor are announcing the eneasement of their daughter, Mattie Lee, to wed Ned Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sperry, of Nephi. Wedding plans, now indefinite, will be announced later. Fine Arts Club Mrs. Deona Black and Mrs. Cleo Eliason were hostesses to Fine Arts Club and guests Monday evening, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Black. Dinner was served, after which Mrs. Harriet Eliason gave an interesting in-teresting book review on "Reveille "Rev-eille for a Persian Village," by Helen Hinckley. Present were Alta Ashby, Deona De-ona Black, Cleo Eliason, Harriet Eliason, Lenore Gardner, Estelle Gardner, Rae Huff, Melba Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Louise Lyman, LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison, Clare Stephenson, Mary Moody and Mary Wright, members. Guests were Loa Black, Mrs. Beverly Eliason, Elia-son, and Mr. Ralph Erickson. The program for the coming year was discussed. It was decided to adopt one of the Ford Foundation Founda-tion courses of study, "Aging In a Modern World." dDmsm Mow ELLA CHRISTENSEN Our little grandchild, Jody Lee Stevens, from Hinckley, was operated oper-ated on Friday night for ruptured appendix at the Delta hospital. Sometimes one wonders how much a two-year-old child fan take. This is the second operation for her in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy returned re-turned to Salt Lake Sunday to be with their baby, who underwent surgery Monday morning. The baby was still listed as critical Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bidgood, of California, spent last week visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cahoon. They returned re-turned to their home Sunday. Ed Christensen and Grant Peterson Peter-son attended the stock sale in Sa-lina Sa-lina Friday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and considedation at the time of our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Frances Westenskow. Your kindnesses have meant much to us, and will never be forgotten. Thank you again. The family of Mrs. Frances Westenskow Will Honor Ncivluiveds at Ilcception Sat, Mr. and Mrs. C. Evan Christensen, of Delta, announce the marriage of their daughter Karen to Mr. Vance T VLToct crn rf i r on1 frc Vo M. West, of Pleasant Grove, Utah. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti Temple Saturday, Oct. 31. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception at Deseret Stake House Saturday evening, Noxember 7. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends and relatives. To greet guests the bride will te gowned in a floor-length model of lace underscored with satin, styled with mandarin collar and sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. Her veil of sheer illusion is attached attach-ed to a lace cap, trimmed with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She will carry a bouquet of rosebuds rose-buds and stephanotis surrounding gardenias. Attending the bride will be her sister, Miss Mary Jo Christensen, maid of honor; Miss Judy West, Miss Katherine Callister, Mrs. Shirley Shir-ley Roper, Mrs. Marilyn Christensen Christen-sen and Mrs. Clarene Forster. They will carry nosegays of coral rosebuds rose-buds and white carnations. Gordon Whiting wiU perform duties of best man, while Winston Christensen, brother of the bride, ushers. The new Mr. and Mrs. West will make a home in Provo, where both will continue studies at Brig ham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth were in Salt Lake last Wednesday. They visited with Don Day, who is still in the LDS hospital, and the Roundy baby at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon were Salt Lake visitors last Friday. Cecil had an appointment with his doctor. doc-tor. Mrs. Cahoon reported that Don Day will probably "be in the hospital hos-pital for several months. He Is doing do-ing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, from Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. They were on their way to California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Conard Stanworth entertained entertain-ed at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth, and Mr. and Mrs. De-wain De-wain Stanworth. Dr. and Mrs. H. Quinn and four sons, from Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth Sunday. Wednesday, the Primary officers and teachers held a Halloween party for all Primary children. The children all came In costume. The afternoon was spent in dancing and playing games; later punch and cookies were served. Sunday night the Relief Society held their conference. Mrs. Deon Erickson represented the Stake Board. Prayers were offered by Mrs. LaVeda Bishop and Bishop Laurence Laur-ence Cropper. The meeting was conducted by President Ethel Stanworth. Stan-worth. The Singing Mothers furnished furn-ished the music under the direction direc-tion of Shirley Skeem and was accompanied ac-companied by Sue Willoughby. Those giving talks on the program were President Ethel Stanworth, 1st counselor Rose Nichol, Ella Christensen, Christ-ensen, Theology class leader, Fawn Skeem, work leader, LaRae Stanworth, Stan-worth, substituting for Erma Sty-ler, Sty-ler, Literature class leader, Ethel M. Stanworth, social science leader, lead-er, and Cecilia Christensen, visiting teacher message leader. Closing remarks re-marks by Mrs. Deon Erickson. Mrs. John Rossiter from Mesa Verde, Colorado, spent Monday night with us She left early Tuesday Tues-day for Portola, California. Miss Hazel Skeem from Salt Lake is spending this week with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem. Mrs. Ed Ske'em entertained at a Trouseau Tea Monday for her daughter, Hazel Skeem. Guests called from two o'clock until 6 p.m. LADIES AMD CHILDREN U UdveHising .works for you I my Winter fels SEE OUR FALL STOCKS - 1 i Betty ' ' ) 'V i k'f -M J.' ' ' 1; . PLUSH ELEGANCE IN OUR MOST IMPORTANT SILHOUETTE FOR PETITE SIZES... This b thi coot youll wtar v. trywhtra, faiMon-right by letty Roit. Vtlvtty pluth woo!, with beguiling tnvtlop collar high-ftghttd high-ftghttd with ribonnerfe flower dt-sign! dt-sign! Smooth thouWer; dart accent. ac-cent. PLUS a narrow carf of matching lofin. Scallop . stitch, telf buttoni on Blu, Nude, Green, Mink, Rosewood, Black. Petiti tizei 6 to 18, Hti i It mm i-t"' Milium! I |