OCR Text |
Show k 'J teL. -- ' ...r.-imMMMB 1? II t I SIT IL41"1I5 4 HUt) 3 Tics Tlicjkts cl Robeo Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 30, 1959ifrom Price utah- and wil1 be here Mr. and Mrs. Eert Johnson received re-ceived a phone call from their son. Howard from Chanute Airforce Ease in Illinoise. He informed them that he was doing fine and had the opportunity of having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bunker who live there. Don Bunker is a son of Mrs. Zola Bunker. STTTHFRT AMD MRS. DORA ROSE iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and family spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. They attended the celebration at. Hinckley on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hatch and little daughter visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erick-son Erick-son and family. Mrs. Marjorie Burr and children, from California, are visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody Moo-dy and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young Jr. and baby visited in Sutherland on Sunday. They visited also with their folks at Abraham. Miss Susan Pickering, Pick-ering, sister of Mrs. Joe Young, visited with the Joe Youngs this week. Mrs. LaVon Gardner and little girl visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney and Gary. Mr. Witbeck returned from Sum mer Camp and will take home with him his wife, Arva, who has been staying with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, in Mr. Whitbeck's absence. Miss Gay Ogden, who is attending attend-ing summer school at Logan, visited vis-ited with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Mr. . and Mrs. Dwight Miller and daughter visited the Ogdens also. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thornton and family spent a few days with their mother and their sister, Mrs. Thornton Thorn-ton and May. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ora Price from Cedar City has been staying with her folks, Mrs. Thornton and May. Little Mr. Ray Latham Kimber, son of Mr. and Mrs. DaWayne Kimber is staying with his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker. Bun-ker. He has been staying also with his grandparents in Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber. Ray comes HAIL INSURANCE TODAY! ft CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE COMPANY, FIRST SECURITY BANK BUILDING DELTA, UTAH, FERRIN LOVELL, AGENT Mr. Lee Johnson from Orem visited vis-ited in Sutherland with the Bert Johnsons on Sunday. Lee is a brother bro-ther of Mrs. Glenna Moody. Miss Doreene Moody and friend visited in Sutherland with Miss Betty Bennett. Mrs. Crouse and two sons from Boone, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Porter. Mrs. Crouse is the mother of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Mackelprang and her daughter daugh-ter from Ogden, visited in Sutherland Suther-land with her sister, Mrs. Jay Bennett Ben-nett and her son, Dean, who has been staying with the Bennetts. All Explorers keep in mind the big event at the boat dock. The Water Carnival which should be a gala affair. All the proceeds will go to Explorers. Mrs. Sarah Pineda and her grandson, grand-son, Ignacoa Macias, from Guadalajara, Guadal-ajara, Mexico, are visiting in Sutherland Suth-erland with Mrs. Pineda's sister, Mrs. Concha Adams and with her nieces and nephews, the Kenneth Adams and the Clifford Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams met them at Nogales, Arizona in their car. The Pinedas plaji to stay a month. Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts has returned re-turned to her home in Hurricane, Utah. She left on Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. John-son. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth have been visiting in Sutherland with the Heber Roses and in Hinckley Hinck-ley with the Orlando Hepworths. The D.H.S. Band enjoyed themselves them-selves at the 24th of July celebration cel-ebration at Salt Lake City and stated that they were happy to Hot a dream of the future . . . not priced far out of sight . . . but here, today . . . priced to sell, todayl IF - flute Li m - m m F -ran II - -- - tT, U . h. 1 KO FROST I KO DEFROSTING Mill i inn CAL IjiII and JX liCu - -r I lacked bi J J SZJJ Central Hslon " The greatest advancement in home freezing since the invention of the Food Freezer, itself yours for cs little cs . . . Q K 65 a week You'll fee lik ' i qvctn with a frigidair nOSr-FKOOF frwr. offr down paymtnt Model UFPO-1 60-59 W'r havin 9 frigidoir Cold Crown Jubilee! QUALITY MARKET Delta, UtaH have the privilege of participating in those activities. Miss Gayle Johnson and Miss Jill Tippetts are visiting in Ogden with Gayle's Aunt Ruth. Mr. Elwln Johnson John-son took them up in his car . Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor from Tempe, Arizona, visited with the Heber Roses and will spend a few days with their folks, Mrs. Frances Bohn in Delta and the Ed Taylors at Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones spent the 24th at Lehman's Caves and reported that it was much cooler there. They spent Saturday in Spanish Fork. On Sunday night the girls of the ward received their Individual Awards for attendance. The talks were given by Nancy Munster, Carol Car-ol Anne Fowles, Danna Kay Ogden, and Nona Skidmore, Phyllis Anne Sanford. President Velda Pace expressed ex-pressed her appreciation for the plendid way in which the young girls kept up- their attendance. Counselor Kenneth Porter added his compliments for the large number num-ber enrolled and the large number which received awards. Miss Betty Bennett sang a solo and was accompanied ac-companied by Miss Dorene Moody. The Awards were presented to the following girls by Preesident Pace: Susan Lyman, Colleen Fowles Michele Church, EmaLee May, Nancy Munster, Patty Taylor, Karla Johnson, Margo Rose, Annette and Karen Moody, Venna and Linda Walker, Annette Bunker, Dana Kay Ogden, Judy Turner, Rhea Erick-son, Erick-son, Margaree Owens, Evelyn Johnson, John-son, Sharrie Steele, Jeneal Owens, Phyllis Anne Sanford, Nada Bishop, Turner, LoRaine Ogden, Jill Tippetts, Tip-petts, Diane Turner, Barbara Jackson, Jack-son, Bonnie Bunker, Kathy Webb, Susan Hales, Karen Roberts, Anna-lee Anna-lee Johnson, Elouise Johnson, Carol Anne Fowles. The leaders to receive awards were Shirley Owens, Rae Petersen, Alta Barney, Eva Dean Moody, Zoe Fowles and Delia Johson. These were presented by Counselor Kenneth Ken-neth Porter. A vocal duet was sung by Annette and Karen Moody. The talks in Sunday School were given by Patty Taylor and Margo Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hinckley were among the relatives to attend the funeral of Mr. Tippetts. Thora Mae and Bruce, children of Thora and Harold Wind were here with their children. There were about 100 people all relatives, who paid respect re-spect to Mr. Tippetts. That is truly a characteristic of great feeling that should exist at all times, among all people. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. They stopped off to visit with their children at Spanish Fork, JUST ANNOUNCED IT KODAK . .. AND AVAILABLE HERE RIGHT NOW! BROWNIE '20'CAMERAS Better pictures . . . with Brownie ease! Close-upi . . . co!or-lidei . . . dim-light jhotj oil the pictures that used to be hard to get come ajf with these handsome cameras! cam-eras! Controls for bright, sharp pictures under different lighting conditions end distances are built right in and so are extra features like double-exposure prevention end film metering. See all three models here! Service Drug Co. f Ou r Heigh hor For over twenty-five years this neighbor of ours has made many a young child very happy. Many letters he has received from all over the states of Ut,ah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Our neigh bor saw that every letter was answered. ans-wered. Some time he received so many letters that he had to call for help in answering them. You see every letter started like this: '"Dear Santa Claus." Many youngsters young-sters were made very happy when they received an answer to their letter. This very generous person has given freely of his time. Many are those who have been comforted by his kindly words and actions. Everyone enjoys listening to his humor and wit. Never too busy to stop and talk to both young and old. Two years ago he was at death's door for some time. His friends and relatives rallied around him with beautiful cards and letters. They fasted and prayed for his recovery. He did recover, but his footsteps are a little slower, it's a little harder hard-er for him to hear and maybe his shoulders are a little more bent, but he still carries on, still does his work. You see, this kind of a man can't give up, as long as he can get around he will be busy. He works ftfr you and me and you see him every day. He gives a merry greeting to everyone every morning. morn-ing. He is none other than our beloved be-loved Postmaster, neighbor and friend, Peter Peterson, at Oasis. after a summer spent working in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert and their six children, spent Saturday with Sherman and Gladys Tolbert and family. They live in Yermo, California. The Wilford Bennetts (Colona Petersen) of Kearns, Utah, are visiting vis-iting the Clifferd Petersen's. We are glad to hear Mrs. Gladys Fullmer is improving, after an emergency operation for appendicitis; appendi-citis; first attack. One never knows what to expect. Master Gordon Holbroo'k, of Bountiful, is visiting here with the Max Ilolbrook family. Phil Hol-brook Hol-brook spent the 24th in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bliss, of Orem, spent the 21th holiday with Clark and Reva Bliss. The Jay Fullmers drove to Glen Canyon, Naturita, Colorado, and back by way of Greenriver, Utah, visiting the Iadd Fullmers and David Poulsens and the Richard Fullmers. They left Friday and have not returned yet. Mrs. Orville Turner of Bountiful, is here visiting her husband, who is farming here. On Average Acreages r AIHIAIIAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER July 26, the last Sunday in July, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert drove a bus load of Band students up to Salt Lake and Lagoon, for the 24th. Miss Dorothy Tolbert is home, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and children. The integrity of character demands de-mands that whatever we use be ours in thoughts as much as possible, poss-ible, but who can be original in weather that detracts from one's power to think. The Blazing Sun that seortches, blisters and burns is almost staggering to the mental capacity but maybe it isn't the heat. Anyway, here's a thought worth while. Look not back over the might-have-beens and pine your life away, but lift your eyes to the rising sun and greet the coming day .The future lies within your scope as spotless as the morn. Life's greatest deeds rise out of hope through it is courage born. & ... . .. . r V j I v JOHN DEERE No. 6 PTO Forage Harvester The new John Dccre No. 6 Forage Harvester cuts costs for the average grower because its initial cost is low and its versatility versa-tility matches it to chopping windrowed or standing hay and row crops. The extra-wide Windrow Pickup handles the heaviest windrows wind-rows in cured and semi-cured hay. Either the 4- or 5-foot Mower Mow-er Bar cats up the acres with clock-like precision. TRe heavy-duty heavy-duty or low-cost Row-Crop Unit handles the rankest crops with case. The 6-knifc cutterhead provides six lengths of cut from 716 to 2 incites in all crops. The No. 6 is quality-built throughout. The rucged PTO drive . . . smooth V-bcIt drive and overrunning clutch on the cutter head . . . shear pin and shear bolt protection . . . generous use of scaled bearings . ... hardened, quality knives . . . and enclosed, en-closed, steel-cut gears assure dependable service at low cost. See us soon for full details. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., IMC Phone 5581 Delta, Utah 7' -jo M'O MMM? WhiW i ft v .-v ? i i I i t w The Great Whiskey of tHo Old West U A A- , v ; si ns" O MOO i 1 I tdJUNIiy BROOK OFFEU5 YOU TWO GI1EIT KENTUCKY WHISKIES-STRAIGHT WHISKIES-STRAIGHT J1TJD BLEND! CLO UUM BRODK. CO., LOJIS'.ULE. Kf.. D1STRIEJTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COWFANY. KSTX STRAIGHT B0UR80N WHISKEY. S3 PFOCF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY. S FRCCF 65X C'A'N Kr.TRAl SFiS.TS |