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Show Hinckley CLARA STEWART spook alley, fortune telling,' ( honthps phn?ts nnrl p-nhlin Pnnph At church Sunday night, Mr. Ev-donuts and cider was served. an Gardner brought his third-year, LaSt Tuesday night the Stake Laurel Girls had their "Sacred To church history class down to give the program and he announced the program. Deena Clements and Dennis Den-nis Petersen each gave talks; then Barbara Jackson played a piano solo titled, "In The Garden"; Joyce Shields and Lynn Bunker talked. The ward choir with Cluff Talbot conducting and Roma Ekins accompanying accom-panying sang "Sermon On The Mount." Sandra Lisonbee and Bob Barber each gave talks. Closing remarks re-marks were made by Mr. Gardner. It was a thrilling experience to hear these young people give evidence evi-dence of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon and the divinity of the church and bare their testimonies. testi-monies. Vera Stevens, who moved to Salt Lake was released from activity counselor in the Young Ladies Mutual Mu-tual Improvement Association and Carol Bishop was chosen to fill that position. Tuesday evening the MIA had a Halloween party in the gym with hospital Friday and her husband Oren brought her home where she is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Les Webb have their son Herbert and wife and baby ba-by here to visit them. Paula Galli has been In the Delta Hospital this week where she had an appendectomy. niiirt .. - . w w . . noma VxrtVMA EV1 dav trnm KYI with a trlpntl. ljavia Dahl. Ray Bishop and Ted Spend-j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skid- luve were aiso nere iruxa ciu. uciiy Thursday, Nov. 2. 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 3 MltS. MEL CHUHCH Miss Nancy Skldmore was a vis itor over the weekend with her Me Night," in the Hinckley Ward Chapel. Prelude and postlude music mus-ic was by ElDonna Anderson; greetings, Eleanor Murray; prayer, Diane Diehl; accordion duet, Jane and Kay Nelson; presentation of Laurel Crest, Margaret Ekins; solo, "If With All Your Hearts", Jifdy Shepherd. Hazel Walker introduced Blanch George as the speaker; duet by Orvetta and Kathleen Nickle. Refreshments were served with Al-ta Al-ta Warnick in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris received re-ceived a call from their son, Ronald who is in the Eastern States Mission, Mis-sion, telling them he had been made Supervising Elder of Rochester Rochest-er District in New York. Miss Josephine Reeve of Reno has been here this week to visit her old home and her brothers and sisters sis-ters and friends. Billie Uniacke returned from California Cali-fornia on Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Bliss got out of the Morris and Edell Spencer were here from vocational school in Salt Lake. Duane Ekins came from CSU in Cedar Ce-dar City. Mrs. Violet Robinson had her niece, Tonja Chatterly of Niagara, New York, who Is attending the BYU, here to visit the weekend with her. Patsy Ann and Jim McCormick and small daughter, Cynde Rae, of Cedar City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick Jr. came from Provo for the Delta Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell aand family of Provo were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randle P. Swensen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton were made great-grandparents when the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verd Singleton arrived. Mrs. Singleton, the mother, is Rosalee, daughter of Ross and Valeda Hilton of Provo. Jim Meimburg and wife FRONT END ALIGNMENT (NEW EQUIPMENT) WHEEL BALANCING THE BEST WAY ON THE CAR VE INSTALL WINDSHIELDS AUTO SAFETY GLASS FLAT GLASS CUT & INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE more. Miss Susan Hales of Provo, where she is attending the BYU, spent the weekend with her father, Sam Hales and Lonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith of Logan were here for the weekend. The Primary held their Halloween Hallo-ween party on Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. The children came dressed in costumes. A fish pond was provided for the entertainment of the children child-ren and refreshments were served. Mrs. Betty Corry was in charge, with Anne Taylor, Colleen Dutson, Nayon Young and Velda Pace acting act-ing as committee members. Home from the CSU to visit their parents and to deer hunt were Grant Bennett, Jay May, Jerry Bennett Ben-nett and David Anderson. Paige Bassett and Pamela Robi-son Robi-son were home from USU at Logan. Ben Owens of Cedar City, where he is attending CSU, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens. Sacrament meeting was under were the direction of Eugene Owens. Al- here to visit grandparents, Mr. and len Barney gave a talk on commu Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck Sunday, nism. The rest of the meeting was Jim is in the service and has been given by the Bishopric's wives, stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. I with Delia Johnson, JuVene Porter Mrs. Arvilla Swensen entertained and Shirley Owens, giving talks. the Rook Club at her home Wed- The choir, under the direction of nesday evening. Dinner was served Elaine Turner, gave a special num- uien me evening speiu piayiug oer, &My 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH Notice To SPORTSMEN: THE PHEASANT AND QUAIL SEASONS OPEN: Sat Nov. 4th 8:00 A.M. All hunters should becomt familiar with th trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. Nr TE LWOOLDER j7 4 Detailed rules and reg illations gov erning hunting seasons are shown In the annual proclamation procla-mation available from license agents. RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMIS SION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING THEIR PROPERTY UTAH FiSi! & GA!.!E CDI.ILIISSIOII cards. Mrs. Violet Robinson received receiv-ed the prize for capturing high score. Angie Pratt got low; Anna Lee, guest, and Thora Petersen, 2nd. My son Don came from Salt Lake to spend the weekend. He went up to hunt Saturday but got nothing. Too much snow and cold. Did you hear about the accident to one of Palmer Bros, trucks? It was crowded off the highway by a deer hunter. When it tipped over, it caught on fire and burned. It was discovered among its contents were 59 cases of liquor for one of the towns along the way and thats why it burned. Too bad to lose the other freight, but the deer hunters hun-ters were better off it didn't arrive. The driver wasn't injured. Mrs. Emma Spendlove has been up north visiting her children Ward and Glen in Tooele, and Ogden to see Arthur and family and Floyd and family in Bountiful. Saturday Barbara and Ward brought her home for a couple of days. She went back with them Sunday night for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meinhardt of Cedar City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy. Mrs. Hilma Stewart had her sister sis-ter Emma and husband Fernard Stewart of Salt Lake here this week. Mr. C. R. Woodbury went to Pay son Tuesday to visit his wife. Mrs. John Avery Bishop had two birthday turkey dinners for her husband, one was on Sunday for their children, and one Thursday on his birthday for his brothers and wives and I was invited. It was a delicious dinner, then we played rook. It was lots of fun. Mrs. Hattie Humphries returned Sunday night from a week's visit with her children up north. Sunday night she attended a farewell testimonial tes-timonial for her grandson, Ronald Humphries who is leaving for the East Central States Mission. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Humphries of Murray. Mrs. Humph ries also said she has two new grand-daughters. One the little little daughter of Jackie Vorhies of Spanish Fork and the other a baby girl of Vanda Thayne of Las Vegas. Ray and Beth Brown and Max Humphries all went to the testl monial for Ronald Humphries Sun day night at Murray. THANKS TO ALL I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my many friends for the cards and flowers I received II 7 CBS k v, r ti - , i - ' t - Benny Carry Moore Skelton Cwmming SUNDAY 5 30 Sunday News Special 6 00 Ed Sullivan Shew 7.00 Dennis tti Menace 7.30 Jack Benny Show 8 00 Candid Camen 8 30-V.rjfs y Line? 9 00 American News 9:05 Sunday NM Theatre 1L00 Sunday News F.nal 11.C5 M.liion Collar Mot MONDAY 5.30-5-30 News Report 5 45-Ooi'iUs Edwards News 6 00 Pete and Gladys 6 30-W,ndow on Mam Street 7.00 Dawy Thsnas Shaw 7.30 Andy GriK.'Ji Siko- 8.00 Hertnesey 8 30 P ? Cord 9 M-Te Defenders lO.W-News, Weather. Sports 10.25 Dr. Brothers 10:30 M.UiM Dollar Movie TUESDAY 5 30-5 30 News Report 5.45 DdLgtas Fdwards News 6 00 Dick VanOyke Show 6 30-Dobie Gins 7 00-Red Skelton Show 7 30 Death Valley Days 8 00 Garry Moore Show 9 00-Marshali DHIcn 9 30 GL Theatre 10 00-News, V.'eather, Sports 10 25-Df. Brothers 10.30-M.ilion Dsllar Ko WEDNESDAY 5 33-5 30 News Report 5 45 Douj'as Edwards News e OO-Alvm and The Cti:px.ur,ks 6 30 Father Krcws Best Robert Young 700-8:00- Raymond Burr Rawhide Circle Theatre U S. Steel Hour 9 DO Checkmate 10 00 Nes. Weather, Sports 13 25 Or. Brothers 10 30-M.non Do'lar Movie THURSDAY 5.30-5 30 News Report 5 45 Douglas Edwards News 6 00 Frontier Circus 7.0O Bib Cummins Show 7:30 Groucho Van Show 8 00 The Investigators 9 00 CES Reports 10 00-News, Weather, Sports 10.25 Dr. Brofters 10.33 K :.:n D;i'ar Mcv' FRIDAY - 5 30-5.30 News Report 5.45 twin Edwards News MD9 I i 11 A X Tjomoi RobtrtYoung GOO-Jim Baccus Show 630 Mrs. a Goej To CoIIer 7.00 Route 66 8 00 Ti! ghtZont 8:30-0ne Step Beyond 9.00 Father of thi Bridl 9.30-Eye W'.tr.tss 10 00-News, Weather, Sports 10 25 Dr. Brothers 10.30-M,Son Dollar Hub SATURDAY 5 30-530 Newj geport 6 03-Top-er 6 30 1" Got A Secret 1.:I-U.4 and Mi 7 30-HavGu1O Travel S.OO-CuiissoU 9.00-Seahunt 9.33 Perrj Vvm Raymond 1st 13 30-Saturday News Foal 10.35 Saturday N jht Theater JlJLLW.ll.n..U,ll.,WW Miss Ema Lee May had the mis fortune of having her horse fall with her last Thursday. She suffered suf-fered a bad sprain and the meta tarsal arch in her foot was broken. Her mother reports she has been in a lot of pain during the last week. Hurry and get better, Ema while I was in the IDS Hospital And especially do I want to thank the Relief Society President of the Harvard Ward, for the many hours she spent baby-sitting in the home of my daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Rae Skeem, so she could be with me each evening in the hospital. Mrs. Alice Bliss Lee we have missed you. Mr. Tillman Johnson went to Ely pn business last week. We were proud of our K a t h y Johnson being elected Homecoming Queen last week at the Delta High School Homecoming. Mrs. Reva Christensen Killpack of Salt Lake visited our Sunday School on Sunday morning. She was accompanied by Pearl and Ir- vin Jeffery. Mrs. Killpack was a former resident of Sutherland. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen. Attending MIA Convention on Saturday night at Fillmore were Mrs. Hazel Walker, Mrs. Marion Kobison, Mr. Rulon Jones, Mr. Reld Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. Max John son and Mr. Heber Rose. The Priests met at the home of Bishop Max Johnson on Saturday morning for breakfast. After eating one of Delia's good breakfasts, they went to Oak City to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Owen (Alice) Ben son of Los Angeles visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. They came also to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Effie) Johnson of LosAngeles are also visiting at the home of the Peter Johnsons. Miss Cheryl Mortensen entertained entertain-ed a group of girl friends at a Halloween party on Friday night. A scavenger hunt in the Sutherland area was enjoyed by the girls. They later went to the Mortensen home for more games and refreshments. Miss RhoAnn Johnson entertained a group of friends at a Halloween party on Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel Walker visited in Oak City with her father one day last week. Miss Jill Tippetts was home over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid- Tippetts. She brot two girl friends with her. Marie Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody, fell from a swing in which she was swinging high at the elementary school last week. Her face was bruised quite badly, but otherwise she was all right. Mrs. JuVene Jorter entertained a group of friends at a toy party on Thursday night. A Polio Clinic, sponsored by the Sutherland PTA, was held at the Sutherland Elementary on Wednes day morning, Oct. 25. It was under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Owens, Health Chairman of the PTA. Approximately 86 shots were given by Dr. M. A. Lyman. The 5th and 6th grades, under the direction of Mr. Dwight Moody, participated in a skating party at Hinckley on Monday afternoon. A special invitation was extended to them by the Hinckley Elementary School. Miss Phyllis Santord and Mr. Dwight Anderson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert San-ford San-ford over the weekend. Back to School Night, will be sponsored by the Sutherland PTA on Nov. 8, at the Sutherland Elem. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents to attend. A special work meeting was held Tuesday at Relief Society. Miss Maureen Corry was home from Provo over the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corry. 7.S00 Read It In The. CHRONICLE My Neighbors "IB"33 "Boy, is she stacked I" HUI1TERS GUNS - AMMUNITION CLEAII1HG KITS - GUI! CASES CAMPIHG SUPPLIES uality Market SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Residential and Farm users in u L2 p go 7 oiQ n i i U? V7 n aim )p odd m JL Data juit released by the Federal Power Commission, Com-mission, Washington, D. C., reveals that the national average monthly bill fof 250 kilowatt houn (representing the use of electricity for lighting, refrigeration, cooking and small appli ances) was $7.45 per month. Users in Utah paid only $6.60 for this same service. The map below reproduces the Federal Power Commission's data for all 50 states. STATE AVERAGE BILLS - 250 KVS H RESIDENTIAL SERVICE JAN. I, IMS UNITED STATES AVERACE BlLL-fltt CITIES Of 2,500 POPCLATION AND MOM ' -" , C1TltS 0f i,50 fOPl'LATION AND MOM J;- J - " VI,' VOi , J-4( Utah ranks Sth in Low Cost Electricity in Nation More than 90 of the electric energy sold in Utah is supplied by Utah Power Si Light Co. Uloctrhity is the biggest bargain in your family budget UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |