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Show V - r t I 1 e : f ; f 1 Itcmaw's Paje octety . . . WeSiinas . . . Club Tlews VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone met their daughter and family in St. George and all went thru the temple tem-ple together. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wright went thru for the first time and Mr. and Mrs. Stone accompanied accompan-ied them. Shirley and daughter are staying with their parents for a few weeks. LaRene Davis and Venice Davis made a trip to Salt Lake Monday and came back Tuesday. Had a visit with Leo at the Veteran's Hospital. Hos-pital. The Losee Reunion was held in Springville Saturday and Sunday. Those attending from here were Bishop and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry. Mrs. Leo Davis, Lois Greene, Henrietta Hen-rietta and Marie Bar'ben made a trip to Salt Lake Friday for the birthday dinner of June McBrlde and Leo surprised them by attending attend-ing from the Veteran's Hospital. He is feeling real good and ready to come home when they will release re-lease him. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family of American Fork spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields on Father's Day. Alden Shurtz took his Sunday School class to Oak City Canyon Wednesday night. Tuesday night the MIA had a hard-pan party. Hot dogs and ail the trimmings were had. Games were played around a big camp-fire. camp-fire. A large crowd attended. Deris Abbott and Eve Shields fished in Oak Creek Canyon during the week and had fun. I don't know if they caught any fish. Sunday night the program was given by the bishopric with Cecil Shurtz presiding and conducting. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby gave two very good and inspiring talks; a duet by Veda and Bob Jenson. Those attending at-tending were well paid for coming. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott and family of Oasis visited our meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Dugway visited here over the weekend. Ireta Shurtz and family visited in Fillmore Sunday with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Robison. Little nieces, Diane and Mada- lyn Spor are visiting with their aunt, Yvonne Shurtz and family. Last week I forgot to mention three g:ris of our ward won awards They were Linda Shurtz, Susan Jensen and Donna Losee. Sunday night 'Inga Mae Shurtz was released from the President of the Primary and Geneal Jensen was sustained. We congratulate her on her position and give her our support. sup-port. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo during the week and visited Stella's mother. She is feeling better and improving all the time. Leo Davis wishes to thank his friends for the lovely cards he is receiving daily. Commmltxi Church . . . In two more days the United States will again observe the 4th of July as being the birthday of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This is a day when all of us should stop and think of the many wonderful privileges and blessings we have because we live in a democratic land. The women of the church had their monthly meeting yesterday. One of the most evident accomplishments accomp-lishments was an inventory of the kitchen and the fellowship hall. There was also a meeting of the Sunday School teachers and the Bible school teachers immediately following Women's Association. Plans were continued and discussed discuss-ed for the summer months curriculum. curricu-lum. The worship followed by a pot-luck pot-luck dnner in Oak City Canyon last Sunday was most successful. We were all thankful for the experience ex-perience of communion with God and the fellowship of one other in the beautiful setting of our Father's Fath-er's creation. The Jack Sparke family is leaving leav-ing for California on a much deserved de-served vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sparke have had a large part of the responsibility for the construction construc-tion of our float for the 4th. Mr. Homrighouse drove to Salt Lake for a few days last week on business and to participate in a wedding for one of his college friends. Miss Bonnie Barber, Miss Bonnie Dawes and Mr. Thomas Hewitt were guests of Mr. Homrighouse last Sunday here in Delta. All four are fellow members at Wasatch Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake. Miss Barber is a graduate of the University of Utah in business administration; ad-ministration; Miss Dawes is a senior sen-ior at the same institution in elementary ele-mentary education; and Mr. Hewitt is a senior at Westminster College in sociology and geography. Miss Judy R. Heitman became the bride of Leland A. Boss in nuptial nup-tial ceremonies June 19 at the first Baptist Church in Salt Lake City. The couple have made their home in Del'.a as Mr. Boss is an employee of the Federal Government here. We hope that they will find our church a place of worship and fellowship fel-lowship in their stay in town. D CK HOMRIGHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mehelbaner and three children visited Sunday nite with Mr. and Mrs. Laver McClellan. Mrs. Mehelbaner is a niece of Mrs. McClellan. It has been, ten years since Mrs. McClellan had seen her niece. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE IT'S OLD FASHIONS TO BE HEAT-BEAT. It will soon be as out-of-date as an icebox ... to swelter at home in the summer. You'll be surprised how little it costs to air condition one room or your entire house electrically. Your home will be happier too... no more edgy, "hot weather" dispositions. With pure, electrically cooled air you'll keep that "fresh as a morning glory" feeling. Protects your family from summer allergies too. AIR CONDITION Air Condition One Room or Your Entire Hou$ ilottrically The Proven Way! Buy Now from Your Electric Dealer or Contractor UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. V i r VsrifeV fcwfr . J .'. . llllliijll A : I MR. AND MRS. ROGER D. DAVIS Reception Honors Bridal Pair Miss Gaylyn Cropper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and Mr. Roger D. Davis were united in marriage Friday, June 12 in the Deseret Ward Chapel. Bishop Lincoln Lin-coln Eliason performed the ceremony. cere-mony. The l)rldegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Tarn) Davis of Delta. The newlyweds were honored at a reception at the Deseret Ward Recreation Hall Friday evening. For the event the bride selected a floor-length gown of nylon and lace. Her veil of illusion was caught to a crown of crystals and irridescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of orchids surrounded by white carnations. At.tendins the bride were Mrs. Kent Shurtleff, matron of honor, Misses Kathleen Knight, Linda Cor-bett Cor-bett and Mrs. Karolyn Ivie, sister of the groom. Tamara and Cindy Davis were flower girls. Dennis Davis, brother of the bride groom was best man. Doug Allred, former DHS Basketball Basket-ball Coach was Master of Ceremonies Cere-monies for the program. After a honeymoon to Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park the newlyweds are now residing in Swalberg Apt. in Delta. Fine Arts Club Is Entertained Dinner was served at Hatch's City Cafe to members, Deona Black, Lorna Bunker, Cieo Lliason, Har riet Eliason, LeNore Gardner, Es- telle Gardner, Melba Jacobson, La Rue Nickle, Louise Lyman, Orvetta Nickle, Norma Pearson, Betty Turner, Tur-ner, Clare Stephenson, and Mary Wright; guests, Margaret Sadler, Anna Merrill, Lenore McCall and Lucile Hansen. Hostesses were Louise Lyman and Cleo Eliason. After dinner, "A Visit to Japan" was given by Anna Merrill at the home of Louise Lyman. Clare Stephenson was in charge of the program. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 2, 1964 SUTHERLAND ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMEB Reva Bliss and 'I have decided when next we go swimming we'll go in style. I wonder about those new topless bathing suits? We We haven't as yet seen any around here. One never knows what the style may be. Those boufant hairdo's hair-do's really made me take notice, now these bathing suits. What next? Oh my! Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert and Lewis spent a week in New Mexico visiting their kids, Dixie Lynn and Keith and their families. Ray and Linda and two youngsters are work ing in Texas now. Michael Poulsen of Tooele is staying wilh his uncle, Don Poulsen Poul-sen n Delta and helping with farm work. Mike came and stayed the weekend with his cousin, Rodney Fullmer. Almon Fullmer Jr. got his hand badly cut while working on a farm implement Friday, requiring several sever-al s itches and a lot of pain. Alva Young is doing pretty well after a spell of ulcer trouble. All the Young boys and their families are visiting with Alva and Emily today. Joe and Junior are both living in Salt Lake. I believe Junior does really live in Bountiful, which now a days is just a suburb of Salt Lake. Hal and Sydney are farming here this summer. James Brady of Henderson, Nev. visited with the Ed Taylors a while Sunday. Ed and Margaret are anticipating anticipat-ing having all their family home next Friday for their Golden Wedding Wed-ding Anniversary. Their family is from Arizona, California and Neva da. In fact, none of them live in Utah now. "Happy Anniversary" old friends. Elladean Corbett spent the week end in Baker, Nevada where husband hus-band Chester is employed. Ronald and Ann Thomas stayed with the family while she was gone. Mrs. Lola Stoneking's mother, Mrs. Rose Weob, spent one day last week visiting the Walter Stone-kings Stone-kings while Mrs. Nettie Stoneking was here, also, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Les-ter Webb visited the Stonekings last Sunday. Mary Ellen Bliss Southwick from Virginia visited Clark and Reva Bliss recently. Mary Ellen's husband, hus-band, Edward Southwick was with her. Mrs. Louie Petersen of Orem and her niece of St. George also visited the Bliss's just lately. Cbirk and Reva Bliss and Bob and Sebrina Robinson took a nice trip a week ago Sunday. They drov more than 400 miles down thru Milford, Santa Clara, St. George and Pine Valley and visited the Mountain Meadow Massacre site. They say it is terribly hot in St. George, but Pine Valley was cold. A very enjoyable trip. They visited the Brigham Young home and also the old Jacob Hamlin home in Santa Clara, altho it isn't kept up as they later intend to do. Reva Bliss a"nd June Reid were hostesses to the Jolly Stitchers at June's home Friday. Fourteen ladies were present. Mr. Jay Christensen of California brot 16 boys here rabbit hunting in a big landrover and visited Clark and Reva. He took Reva for a ride. FIRST WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Dr. and Mrs. Hal J. Killpack and three boys of Yuoa City, Calif, arrived ar-rived in Delta Wednesday to visit with their mother, Mrs. Clara Kill-pack Kill-pack and other members of the Kill pack family. Saturday night all members of the family met on Mrs. Killpack's back lawn for a steak fry. The Hal Killpacks returned to their home Sunday morning. Mrs. Delbert Crapo of Fillmore and Mrs. Grant Stevens and Mrs. Jay Stevens of Holden had dinner and visited with Mrs. Blanch Works last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hardy and family of Ogden stopped at the Floyd Hardys on their way to Mil-ford Mil-ford to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lu-ther Hardy. I'm real sorry to not have mentioned men-tioned seeing Mrs. La Von Doolin in town a couple of weeks ago. I didn't get to talk to her but understand under-stand she has rented her home here to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pratt and family fa-mily of Salt Lake spent the weekend week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson of California Cali-fornia are in town. They came to at tend the missionary testimonial for Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen. Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Dutson are sisters. We want the James Nickle family, fam-ily, the Ward Johnson family and the Carl Ashby family to know that we are thinking of them and hope that the members of they're families are improving daily from their accidents. Miss Velma Kay Odean returned from a trip to California where she visited with Pamela Morrison, who is working in a hospital there. If you people of our area don't make and call me the news, I can't write it. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins and son Sp4 Robert S. Perkins took the four children of Cloyd and Connie Con-nie Theobald home to Tooele last Friday. They were joined by Cloyd and Connie and they all went into Salt Lake Airport to see Bob off on the plane. He was planning to visit his brother Dean in Maryland and then drive to Georgia where he is stationed. While they were in Salt Lake they went to the IDS Hospital to visit the new baby of Cloyd and Connie's and were happy to see his improvement. He was premature and is still tiny and will have to but is doing fine. He will be named nam-ed Charles Sherman Theobald. Sherm and Vilda stayed in Tooele Too-ele o'er night and came home Saturday. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Deseret Garden Club Reports The Deseret Garden Club held a quilting party at the home of Fern Warner. They quilted the satin quilt that chances will be sold on to be given away at the Days of the Old West Members attending were Edna Christensen, Bertrice Erickson, Telia Fisher, Lucile Hales and Josie Moody. Others who helped help-ed quilt were Martha Mace, Fern Warner and Thirza Webb. On Tuesday, June 23 a work meeting was held at the church grounds to weed the flower 'beds. Members present were Edna Christensen, Chris-tensen, Beverly Eliason, Cleo Eliason, Elia-son, Telia Fisher, Lou Larsen, Josie Moody, and Gertrude Western. We want to thank Chad Anderson, Layne Eliason, Douglas Larsen, Jerold Larsen, Jim Mace, F. M. Western and Myrtle Western who also helped. Thanks goes to Dixon Eliason for mowing the church lawn that day. ' Cieo Eliason, Club Pres. and Gertrude Ger-trude Western, Vice Pres. have planted dwarf iris, geraniums and zinnias at the church grounds the past week. Diane Turner Honored for Achievement Diane Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Turner, has been honored for outstanding achieve ment in typing at a special awards assembly at Stevens Henager Col lege, Salt Lake City. The announcement was made this week by J. M. Stevens, vice president in charge of the Salt Lake college of Stevens Henager. Student achieving outstanding performance in a particular subject are presented with special awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. Miss Turner is a graduate of Del ta High School. ART SHOW ENTRIES INVITED All amateur and professional ar-tisis ar-tisis in Utah are invited to submit their works for inclusion In an exhibit ex-hibit scheduled July 9-23 at Cottonwood Cotton-wood Mall, 4835 Highland Drive. The show of paintings, prints and drawings will be juried by George Fox, Don Olson and Beverly Mast-rim, Mast-rim, with cash prizes of $100, $50 and $25 to be awarded the three top entries, according to Barbara Gogins, director of the show. En tries must be brought to the Cotton wood Mall office July 2 or 3 be tween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Entries are limited to three per artist and a charge of $1.00 per entry will be made. All works submitted will be exhibited. ex-hibited. Prints must be matted and all pictures framed and ready to hang. ZELDA OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fifield of Fallon, Fal-lon, Nevada visited Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson. Mrs. Fifield and Mrs. Jahnson are sisters. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sanford are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bert Sanford Florus Sanford is now home after being in Salt Lake for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Porter and family of Naeser visited with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowles and families. Mrs. Eleanor Roberts went to Salt Lake Saturday to a tea for Sherrie Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Steele. She brot her little grandson home to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haynes and daughter visited with Bishop and Mrs. Ferrell Walker over the weekend. week-end. Mrs. Charles Williams of Kanosh is here for a few days with the Couple to Wed in S. L. Temple Delene Ashby will Become the bride of Gerald K. Huff in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites Wednesday, July 8. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Huff. A wedding reception honoring the newlyweds will be held later that evening at Delta First Ward between the hours of 8:30 and 11.30 p.m. There will be a program and dancing. Roper Reunion Members of the Henry Roper family fa-mily met at Springville June 19th for a reunion. One of the main e-vents e-vents of the day was a tour thru the U.S. Steel Plant. There were 40 members who went on this tour with a guide to explain and tell about the production and history of steel making in Utah. After returning to Springville they journeyed to Kelly's Grove up Springville Canyon and met at the Kiwanis Fireplace for lunching, pro gram and visiting. After eating the program consisted of an acrobat performance by a young girl and then a dance by two children. These numbers showed very outstanding out-standing talent. Then LaVerl Christenson, editor of the Provo Herald, was present to demonstrate and tell us about making a family history book. Mr. Christenson had some of his own family books to show us. They were very nice and well constructed. construct-ed. We appreciate him giving his time to come and be with us and for the information he passed on to us. We hope to have a Roper history his-tory in the future. Vernon Roper had some pictures made of Henry Roper and Mary Ann Grayson and their family, which were on sale for those who wanted them. These pictures are very nice to put in a family record book. Ball games, horse shoe pitching and other games were played for the younger set and others enjoyed enjoy-ed visiting and renewing acquaintances acquain-tances with relatives. A special thanks is given to Vernon Ver-non Roper, president, and those who assisted him in. forming plans to make this day a success. Elected to office for the coming year were: Clinton Roper, Pressi-dent; Pressi-dent; Howard Johnson, 1st Vice Pres.; Don Watts, 2nd Vice Pres.; Charley Smith, 3rd Vice Pres.; Theo Stuart, Sec.-Treas.; Vernon Roper, Family Representative and Researcher; Re-searcher; Vernon Roper, Margaret Roper and Lydia Smith, Genealogists. W. R. Walkers giving her mother a helping hand. Fay and Kim DeLeeuw of Holi day visited with the Ivo Ogdens. Ferrell Walker is enrolled in sum mer school for three weeks in Provo. Shirley Owens has had her sister Alice of Arco, Idaho visiting here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Miller of Greenfield, Ind., made a trip to Las Vegas, the southern parks and Glen Canyon Dam last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and family fa-mily of Murray visited the W. R. Walkers. Here for Kathy Johnson and Kent Freeman's wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and children Kent and Janet of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson and family of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett and two sons of Provo, Elwin Cran-dall Cran-dall and Dan Staples of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Freeman and Carl Freeman of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Worsly and ' family of Riverton. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson was able to go to the tern pie with the wedding party to see Kathy married. They report her well and happy. Mrs. Josephine Abbott is in the Wixom Rest Home in Oak City recovering re-covering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and family attended open house in Twin Falls, Idaho for the newly-weds, newly-weds, Kathy and Kent Freeman, Saturday night. A big crowd attended the party last Tuesday night held at the church ouside fire place in honor of the outgoing 'bishopric. A good program and plenty of good food was enjoyed by all. Those that forgot for-got to bring jackets were uncomfortable uncom-fortable but the mosquitoes were scarce as someone did a good job of spraying. I believe every farm in the valley val-ley had burners and dragging being be-ing done on this past week. Everywhere Every-where were clouds of dust and part of the time not enough breeze to take it away. When the dust did clear away a little we females that were in the fields were the same color as the males. The only way we could be distinguished by sight was most of us wore different head gear and the curls tied up trying to protect them. Everybody seems frantically hurrying to get their fields cleared to get the alfalfa seed growth started with as less dodder growing as possible. Has everyone seen the new haw haulers working? They are really something. Go thru the fields 15 to 20 miles an hour, picks up the bales, puts them on a canrier. .The one that worked in our field could carry 73 bales at a time, bring them in, pull some levers and in- stantly stack that many at once. They hauled around 1200 bales in a little over one-half of a day and only a one person operation. I couldn't help but think how hard some of these young kids are working, work-ing, helping out in this hay hauling haul-ing and trying to earn a little spending money. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone traveled to St. George, where they met ylr. and Mrs. Derral Wright and girls of Las Vegas, Nev. Saturday morning they went to the Temple with Derral and Shirley. Following this they all toured thru Zion's Canyon and spent the nite at Bryce Canyon. They returned to Delta Sunday, where Derral and Shirley are spending their vacation. Derral is returning to Las Vegas, July 5 and Shirley and daughters will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Stone until after her brother's (Rex) wedding. FULLER PAINTS FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS CO . -n Don't fizzfe out with cheap paint Blast off with this Fuller fctock-fcusttr offer! $ I-IFF on these Fuller premium paints with this coupon S gf Worth towards purehue of a (tHon a g of these Fuller premium painU. ExUrW HoMM Paht (For wood I meUl) SBC CAU E g Exterior Uttx Hoom Paiat (For wood t meUl) UC CAT. t SL ExterWRn&FhMl (For wooden foot k decb) $C7 Lank S fOom pc wtoBwr. OKtt ooJ July 1 U Jtjly It. : FULLER PAINTS ft FUlltR PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PAfNJS ft FULLER PAINTS 6rcnt ChLTdi fi Sen fr j t tUiiB! I tali I FULLER PAINTS ft FULLER PMM3 w iuiUR pa.his it FULLER PA."TSft FVLICR PAINTS I ii ii |