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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 2, 1961 JlijHftdUji Aeivi LAURA BRADFIELD The first step in the art of friendship friend-ship is to be a friend then making friends takes care of itself. Mrs. Inez Moody, stake officer from Delta, visited our ward Relief Society last Tuesday. Wednesday a large number of parents attended Parents' Day in Delta. Every one present enjoyed the class discussions, delicious dinner, din-ner, interesting talk by Dean Elliot El-liot Cameron, from the USU at Logan; Lo-gan; and the basketball game where the parents were defeated by the teachers. Eddie Dutson received word that his sister, Lillian, was in the St. Mark's Hospital, recovering from an appendectomy. She has been very ill but is feeling better at the present time. We are very happy to hear that Susan Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nielson, is home from the hospital. Her mother drove into Salt Lake and brought her home, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nielson from Salt Lake were home last week, visiting with Leon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson. Blain and Dee Nielson, from Salt Lake, spent Washington's birthday at the home of their parents, Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Reed Nielson. They also brought Kent's three girls down for a visit with grandma and grandpa Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson and son, Stevie, from Levan, spent Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, from Lynndyl, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielson, Leamington, are in Den- K tmnm ver, Colo., on a 'business trip. The married class of the MIA had a party, Friday night, and a good time was had by all attending. Alarge group of young people went to the Manti Temple, Saturday, Satur-day, for baptism. Saturday night Mrs. Lucille Over-son Over-son took her son, Keith, Lanny Wiley, Bud Best, and Don Brad-field Brad-field to Richfield to the wrestling tournament. Delta scored a 1-point victory over Millard to win the B class championship. Delta scored 51 points and Millard 50 points in the finals. We are very proud of the Rabbits. Mrs. Overson spent the evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Or-son Crouch, while the boys watched the wrestling tournament. Visiting our Sunday School, was Eldon Sorenson, from Delta, Brother Broth-er Reeves, and Brother Larson, of Hinckley. They gave interesting talks pertaining to Sunday School work. Mr. and Mrs. Junior (Enla Wil-kins) Wil-kins) Baird, from Richfield, spent the weekend at the home of En-la's En-la's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. They returned home Sunday Sun-day evening, taking their son, Larry, Lar-ry, back with them. Larry has been vacationing with his grandparents for the past two weeks. Enla's sister, sis-ter, Linda, went to Richfield with them. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday in the Payson hospital. The new baby has five sisters waiting to welcome her home. Miss Gladys Banks from Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth A-begglen A-begglen and family. Mrs. Marilyn Eatough and girls, went to Salt Lake, Friday on the train, to see Marilyn's mother and sister. Her husband, Dean, joined them Saturday and returned home with them Sunday. On their way home they visited in Eureka with Dean's parents. Mrs. Keith Nielson spent the weekend in Fountain Green with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odvin Rosquist and other relatives. Nada Simpson's mother, Mrs. Le-land Le-land Roper and her sister, Mrs. Ed Stuart, from Oak City, spent Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the Simpson's home. " Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson and Sandra spent the weekend in SHOP HOW FOR - HEW SPRING STYLES Campus Brand MEM'S and BOYS' SIZES '" I . j j . I i 1 ; - what every man likes AMPUS sport shirts i: A man can't have enough Campus shirts... Such colors, fabric contrasts, decorative details 1 All washable, tailored to last and last. Choose yours today. 1.93 2.98 - 3.98 ( DC LTfl'S HypEPflRTmEnT store J) "9 PMiaU'Mni!iml' li.iiW-UiJJmmilBmA'lwwIwiW V "Ti-ii Wl mil muni iji iijimiuniiLi ini ii him i I 4, - U,v, JX - - ; i " ' - . "9 ' ' " , ' " . - V ' : ' ' ' ' ' '' I (V - - v - - 'y 1 . . . . , , ,-4 - t i ' ' - ...y-'v-. r U"J", - " i ; ' A A 4 J K t : fi - - k 4 K I , v , ' "V ' 4,''" L v " r v'-v.. vv -r 1 ABRAHA M Mrs. AFTON FULLMER we've had a sample of wind. Two or three pretty hard winds last week. Hope March comes in like a lion! Sometime ago I received a letter from Mrs. Frances Tolbert's daugh hospital at Delta. Floyd, Ruby, Delene and Lee Skeem went to Fillmore and Nephi, Sunday. Ruby Skeem visited with her sister, sis-ter, Eva Bradfield, at Leamington, Tuesday. Mrs. Bradfield was feeling feel-ing much better. Earl and Irene Stanworth are still enjoying their trip to Sacramento, Sacra-mento, San Francisco and Phoenix. Last Sunday, Charlie Lewister, of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson, from Logan, visited their mother, Agnes Hutchings and sisters sis-ters and brothers-in-law, Clark and LaVeda Bishop and Albert and Reva Skidmore. They all met at the Bishop home for dinner. ter, Wilma, who lives in Calif. She evidently takes the Chronicle and writes that she enjoys our little Abraham news. She writes that she is very much interested i nthe beryllium ber-yllium finds in our west mountains. She also writes of her early home here, of the green fields and the Easter egg hunts on the sand dunes, and our enjoyable meetings we had in our little ward. Things change as time goes by, but to all of us the place where we spent our childhood holds a dear place in our hearts. When our new President was put in office, I confess, my nose was out of joint. But I made up my mind if he was the one the majority ma-jority of the people wanted, he must be the one. Now I find myself my-self admiring him more and more. I hope and pray he is wise enough M; Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Drew Aleer. from Sharidan, Wyo., visited with Clark to guide this nation at this, peril Bishop, Friday night. They had ous time! been to Las Vegas to see their Lots of flu around. Gladys Tol-children, Tol-children, David and Arlene Bishop bert, Erma Petersen and Reva and family. Mrs. Alger helped care' Bliss have all been ailing this past "Is there somebody more my size I can complain to?" '1, ENJOY COTTAGE CHEESE, is the advice ot pretty Penny Hae Hafen, Utah's Dairy Princess, as Utah observes ob-serves its cottage cheese festival during March. People of the Delta area this week were invited to join the state in commemorating Utah's Cottage Cheese Festival. Cottage cheese eating in Utah in March should exceed the total for any month in Utah's history, Louis R. Curtis predicts. Mr. Curtis is general gen-eral chairman of the committee in charge of Utah's cottage cheese festival being observed this month. The event is sponsored by the A-merican A-merican Dairy Association of Utah. Mr. Curtis said Utah dairies have launched an all-out advertising campaign on cottage cheese, with newspapers playing an important role. Presiding over Utah's cottage cheese festival qre the state's dairy royalty; miss Haien; ana her at tendants. Ann Frandsen and Linda Chandler. RUBY SKEEM brothers, and wives and families. Bruce Anderson and his friend, Bill Miller, were down from Salt Lake, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Edna Ide and son, Pat, visited with Leo Day and Don Day, her Kearns with relatives. Russell and Don Greathouse and Eric Nielson were all home from Salt Lake City, over the weekend. Mrs. Earl Greathouse and Mrs. Clead Nielson entertained friends and relatives on their husband's birthdays, Feb. 28. "Happy birthday, birth-day, Clead and Earl; also Nathan LaRue and Jay Bradfield, whose birthdays were the 28th." The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing was given by Jay Bradfield and family. Talks were given by Rose, Don, Laura and Jay Bradfield. Musical Mus-ical numbers by Lawrence and La Wrene Bradfield and a song by the Bradfield family. Prayers were offered of-fered by Keith Nielson and Bishop Earl Greathouse. Mrs. Margret Bradfield, of Leamington, attended the meeting with her son and his family. Valine Tolbert and La Wrene' Bradfield joined the Leamington 4-H Livestock Club. They had their first meeting last Wednesday, at the home of their advisor, Dean Harder. Bob Nielson took his son, Glen, back to Ogden to school, Sunday. Glen had been home with his family fam-ily over the weekend. Mrs. Lile Johnson returned from Los Angeles, Wednesday, bringing with her Mrs. Effie Johnson, for several week's visit. This is Elfie's first trip up since here severe illness ill-ness a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson, Mrs. Hazel Williams and son, Willie, drove up from Los Angeles, going to Provo to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and Miss MarJean Williams, who are at the Y. Mrs. Williams, MarJean and Willie went to Sutherland, Suth-erland, Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Church. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson come down from Provo and were dinner guests of the Lile Johnson's, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Hazel, Willie and MarJean and Effie Johnson, who came up for Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and Miss Geneal Johnson also visited at the Lile Johnson home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy were a-mong a-mong those who went to Milford to the basketball game. Thursday at 2:30 p.m at the church there will be a sewing class. Marjean Rowley will be the teacher. teach-er. Peter Peterson is sick and in the for Arlene and the new baby. They resumed their journey home Saturday Sat-urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family, from Cedar City, spent Saturday, Sat-urday, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Paul Lovell, who is attending school at Cedar City, and a friend, Miss NadLne Bradshaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Saturday. Sacrament meeting was given by the Seminary class of Ladd Black. Speakers were Kathy Johnson, Rhea Erickson, Margaret Ekins and Mr. Black. Prayers were by Allan Barney Bar-ney and Lonnie Hales; a quartet, Russell Styler, Martin Ludwig, Clark Bishop and Jack Willoughby, sang. A very lovely program was given by the young people. Horace Roundy visited Sunday School in Oasis. This was the first time he had been to Oasis ward chapel since he moved away in 1922. He is from Salt Lake City. Verta and Ted Stanworth spent a few days in Kaysville, with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and children, Penny and Michael, Deb-ra Deb-ra and Judy, the two older girls, visited Sunday School. Roger Stanworth had Carol Ann Farnsworth down for Sacrament Meeting, Sunday. Norval Christensen and Frank Bishop went to Salt Lake City and brought Wm. Bishop back with them to visit for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby had their children home during the weekend, Dale and Nadine, Sandra week. Rodney Fullmer had his 12th birthday, Thursday. He had a beautiful beau-tiful cake and presents to remind him he is now old enough to be a deacon. It isn't hard for me to remember re-member Rodney's birthday the year of the big snow 1949; snow much deeper than he is tall. Larayne Petersen Adams is home from the hospital in Salt Lake, where she had her baby for observation obser-vation for convulsions. Hope he is much better; but I realize it takes time to treat those conditions. She has a sweet little family of four children. Max Holbrook and son, Phillip, of Kaysville, were here, Saturday evening, caring for their interests here. We very much enjoyed their little visit with us. Phillip has surely sure-ly grown since they left here, and reports he likes their new home fine. The Holbrook's chicken farm and six or seven thousand chickens chick-ens burned up a year ago, and they moved to a new location. Max still has his farm here. Floyd Tolbert took his sister, Mrs. Frances Mitchell to Arizona, Saturday, Sat-urday, to get her son, Vernon, who was hurt in a riding accident last week. We've had a little storm, believe it or not, but not enough to bring much moisture. We received a card from Warren Petersen, who left on a mission re cently. It seems his headquarters must be in Alabama. His address is 500 Pensacola Ave., Atmore, Ala. Sherman Tolbert is quite a vet- and Dick; also Yvonne Charworth, erinarian. His cow broke its leg and uanny s gin inena, irom Kanosn. ,inerman put a piaster of pans Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbit, from Roy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Skeem. cast on it and-the last I heard it is doing pretty good. March is upon us and already A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cars at this amazing rate because it offers the most modem protection available, pro-vides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive end passes important operating savings on to its policy, holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Eennard Riding AGENT StiU Fva liituil AutamchlU barm Capii? Norn Offlc-Bloomtnto, llflnols TAtl MM 1 HEART DISEASE -1 HEALTH ENEMY 4 f Hi t -A NEED IT MAKE IT GOT IT . t53 1 ., - cl BUY IT ! IT means better living for you Once a manufacturer was looking for a better bet-ter product. "I want 10 be sure that people NEED IT," he said. So he ashed a lot of theai about IT. The answers told him how to MAKE IT. Finilly he GOT IT. But IT cost an awful lot to make. To .-U it for less, he'd have to make IT by the million. "JChirh meant IT had to be sold by the million, too. So he let his advertising man SEE IT. Ads began to SHOw IT to millions who might LIKE IT enough to BUY IT. And they did. For IT was indeed a product that they needed, at a price they could afford to pay. Then a hrg ign, MORE HELP SCANTED appeared on the factory door. Everybody was happy, for now they had IT nude. MILI.A1W COUNTY ClinOMCLE Let's Keep Rolling Ahead |