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Show SUTHERLAND MRS. DORA ROSE Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Mrs. Kay Nielson made a trip to Circle-ville Circle-ville to got their sister, Mrs. Anne Dal ton. They visited with their folks and with each other prior to Mrs. Nielsons trip to the Phillipines where she will join her husband andn will reside for the next two years. Mrs. Dalton has returned to home and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Hen-rie Hen-rie have accompanied Mrs. Nielson and her children to San Francisco where they will make plans for the trip. Two years is quite a while, and we will miss the Neilsons very much. We wish for them much success, suc-cess, good luck and God speed. Mr. Hal Robison from CSU spent the Mothers Day weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison and family. Mrs. Marie Taylor spent Sunday visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor. She attended the Mothers Day program at Sutherland. Suth-erland. Miss Linda Walker, Miss Julie Tall and Miss Elaine Cole from the University of Utah were visitors at at Sutherland on Sunday. Miss Tall Is originally from Rigby, Idaho. Miss Cole's home Is at Delta. Mrs. Cole visited also in Sutherland. Miss Kathryn Gurnell from Logan, Utah spent the weekend with Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Max Johnson and their family. Miss Gurnell is a student of the University of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witbeck spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. Bennett visited with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth from Cedar City spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth of Hinckley. Miss Elcie Jensen visited over the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones from Santiquin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones and came to see their brother Rulon who met with a serious accident while moving the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers monument. It seems the Monument fell on Rulon crushing him pretty badly, just how badly we do not know at this time. We do hope and pray for his very speedy recovery. Congratulations to Grandpa Og-den Og-den on his 81st birthday. He has lived every year to an advantage and has set a very good example to all his friends, neighbors and i,ta op Good Plovjing Pap ...AND ifS EASY WITH A JOHN DURE I Good plowing pays off in better crops and if easy and economical with a John Deere because of such features as high-speed, light-draft bottoms . . . quality-built low-cost shares . . . handy safety-trip standards stand-ards . . . fuel-saving line-of-dxaft hitching . . . wide range of precise adjustments . . . super-strong, trash-shedding trash-shedding Truss-Frame construction . . . and other quality features. Come in soon plan now for faster, better, bet-ter, easier, lower-cost plowing. SUPPLY, IMC family. May he enjoy many more years of good health and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, parents of Mrs. Shirley DeLapp, visited in Sutherland on Sunday. To visit with the De-Lapps also were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris from Orem. (brother (bro-ther of Shirley) Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie stopped at Cedar on their way to Palm Springs, Calif, and took their son, Richard with them. Mr. ana Mrs. Marion Henrie, father and mother of Cutler, returned with them to Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and their family spent the Mothers Day weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bishop. Mr. James Brady from Henderson, Nev., visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frances Bohn of Delta and visited also with relatives rela-tives and friends of this area. Mrs. Robison from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mr. Lyman Henrie visited in Sutherland Suth-erland with his folks the Cutler Henries'. Mr. Gary Church visited with his folks over the weekend and in Sutherland on Sunday. Congratula-j Congratula-j tions to Gary and Annalee for their engagement and their forthcoming I marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena and ! family have moved from Tooele to reside in this area. We welcome them here. MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM I Greetings to the Mothers was gi-1 gi-1 ven by Counselor Eugene Owens, "The Unselfish Service of Mothers 1! DO! NGS TEEN QUEENS of DESERET May 4, we had our first meeting. We had it at.the home of our teacher, teach-er, Mrs. Elaine Moody. Venice Moody is our other teacher. The following are the new officers of-ficers elected: Pres., Kathleen Knight; V-Pres., Bonnie Jensen; Sec, Marilyn Mace; Party Chairman, Chair-man, Susan Rowley; Song Leader, Gaylyn Cropper; Reporter, Gloria Conk. We are going to take second phase cooking. This is our fourth year in 4-H. mSTS THE of historic JAMES CROW created the first modern bourbon 1835 CR4JW America's preferred bourbon Light 'Mild '86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW ' if in ' ' THE PAN-ZEES The Pan-Zees held their meet ing at the home of Sec. Jane Beck-with. Beck-with. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Kathryn Maxfield, after which minutes of the last meeting were read. The club's cooking project for the afternoon was making bread sticks. Next meeting will be held at the home of Lynette and Inez Riding. Janice Bishop OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. SNAPPY SEWERS The Snappy Sewers" held their first meeting April 28 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Porter. Offic ers elected are as follows: Althea Holman, Pres.; Colleen Farnsworth, Vice Pres.; Eileen Searle, Sec; Nadine Iverson, Song Leader, Ann Corbett, Reporter, and Ann Webb, Sandra Pace, Refreshment Refresh-ment Committee. Refreshments were served to the group. The second meeting was held May 5, at Mrs. Porter's home. We decided on the article we will com plete this year. Ann Corbet OAK CITY COOKETTES The Cookettes held their second meeting, May 6. They divided Into three groups and made sandwiches. They also learned a new song. Their next meeting will be held May 13. RaNae Finlinson Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 12, 19 CO THE SEWING SEAMER3 The Sewing Seamers held their first meeting at Nancy Blacks on March 10. We elected officers which are as follows: Janice Peterson, President; Nancy Black, Vice-Presi dent; Gloria Allred, Secretary; Mari lyn Warnick, Reporter. Our leader, Jackie Black told us about the requirements re-quirements of Sewing IV. Our next meeting was held at Marilyn Warnicks on April 20. Our leader, Jackie handed out the materials ma-terials we needed for next year. Our next meeting was held at Gloria Allreds on April 27. We began be-gan laying the patterns on the material. Our next meeting will be held at Jackie Blacks. in the Home." Sacrament Gem was given by Beverly Day. Administering Administer-ing to the Sacrament were Lewis Rawlinson and Michael Rose, "Resolution "Re-solution To Honor Mothers," was given by Lewis Rawlinson, wherein he stated that AS Mothers are so the nation is likely to be. The Junior Sunday School sang a mothers day song, "Tribute to Mother" was given by Joan Murray. Talk, "The Unselfishness of Mothers" Moth-ers" given by Howard Johnson, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words" was sung by the congregation. A poem about Mothers was given by little Shauna Johnson, a piano and organ duet was played by Linda Walker and Julie Tall. The prayers were given by Norman Erickson and Thurmon Moody. The Sunday night program was under the direction of High Councilman Council-man Clark Bishop. Talks were given by Reid and Mary Tippetts and High Councilman Bishop. Mr. Bishop spoke of "The Stewardship of the Soil", Mary spoke of tolerance and consideration of others, "Love and a direct personal contact with God", was the theme of the talk given by Reid Tippetts. Just a thought that would go with Mothers Day: A house is just a place to stay, always be that way until a floor and roof above it; and it will always be that way until the day you love it. A mansion it could be, or shack, but home its not a minute; the builder should just take It back unless your heart is In it. Air Conditionlnj temperatures madt to ordtr-lor ill-twathar comfort Set The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. p ' - ij i "' f - - - -."r"ltrr" """""a - - r ....... . 1....... . j y - a m . - t - -- - ' i, ii . -at t k si 4 M F 3 i i e:vj ; . i ? i : i - . mi i -3 I It ----- . t. ... , ., , pi . . 1 ft- - 1 M W - w--M ' it- - -3 1 " ' 1 -- ' - ' m,mm " "' fc - - -- 1,1 g 1 11 - - z - - 3 ' --..-'3 , -ft ii m i - - - i 1 4 ' 1 1 - 1 1 I ; t . s 1 1 : s i - - 5 : i : . l 1 zi -- S cs-:jj;v.5 1-3 rr.",..-- 1 . -, . -- J " nHaM 1 W. ....-. ,f I 11 . ' 1 v. ..,- -i I - A at . 4 -.- - r. m i - - m 1 . ! 1 1 i v. . . . w i .1- . x iv- - - m " t - - t . n - - . , -a a.-. i IBB-ii j. 1 - - . . t ' t ' ' m : - -- -- I' - I gL m- at fc : a i . . a- m " ' ' ' ' If . -M i . .. . w. . ri I' kJ 'i a.. i in. p. . " hbbhiibbiiii una a , . , 1 ' '' a. ... - a a7 ' - -:ymn'm'nr --ii'n'-""- J- L)J . .3 : . . . -. ?'"'"' S f".. .. n ..I X" -. ""' m - ft a- - a - - - t - aaaa liaaaaM ia. . w . r .. j fc - . ........ . . . I I 1 ) i ', I i 1 . i : I t . to- - - --v--.il 11 a, . ,g iii 111 m m 1 -'--'-"i ' ! - - t ,. ., r- - .- . x m - fe. a ft- -- -sr Ji..' -4 n - -- 4 is- - a annnniiiiia " fc - - - si - -, - - - -.- .--Jl 1 1 :J mm It..-. il TLf-'-'-"" " "" ,L " " -it 1 f - ! r " 111 j jp- mi w""' .n.j.,.w.rm...inp ' ' -Tfi i-. - - 1 ! r - 1 -- - - --. - f.-. sjj ,r s i-l -i-' ' """" J"ZZ i - ij --.j rr-i : t ) t , , v .r f ' .1 -H vits? 1?---- '-kfj U U" No wonder wagon3 are number one with so many buyers of 1960's number one seller! Count up the reasons yourself: WIDEST CARGO AREA in Chevy's field a whopping 53-6 feet wide . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION that rides right loaded or light . . . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including Nomad 4-Hr. &-Pit. Station Wagamt satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE. ." . and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. Your dealer can show you that f YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR. ootionat at antra eoat CHEVROLET rV J0?' for economical Inruportotm Save right now during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local autliorized Chevrolet dealer's PACE MOTOR COMPANY Delta, Utah 324 Mam Street SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE TWO DELTANS WILL EE INITIATED AT USU A chapter of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity will be installed on the Utah Slate University campus Saturday in the Engineering and Thysical Sciences Building at 2:00 p.ni. Utah State Engineers Club will be installed as Zeta Beta Chapter of Theta Tau. A reception and banquet will be held later at 6:30. Among the fourteen undergraduate undergradu-ate members to be initiated are William K. and Craig M. Morten- sen. The USS Eatflsh was the only U. P. submarine during World War II to sink three Japanese submarines subma-rines on one patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Merriman of Texarkana, Texas, spent Monday and part of Tuesday with Mrs. Mer-riman's Mer-riman's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Merriman were enroute to San Diego where they will make their home. Out-of-town visitors here last week for the wedding of Sharon Hardy and Robert Meinhardt, were Mrs. Rose Meinhardt Bennett, Eugene, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhardt, Mein-hardt, Westminister, Calif.; Mrs. Bert Hyde and three children, of Downey, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhodes, Inglewood, Calif.; Mr. John Puitt, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. Leon Sweet, La Puente, Calif.; Mrs. Vivian Viv-ian Calvin and daughter, Candace, La Puente, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clark, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Mo. 1 Packaged ROSE BUSHES Climbers end Tea Rose Quality Market Hardware Department ilOPPf OnUS! EOILO YGDES mm ALL MATERIALS EASY TO EHECT """Tl JCfb. j tttm KAISER DIAMOND RIB ALUMINUM Embossed design adds ttrenath. beautv. dura bility. Clareless sur face. Reflects hear. keeps buildings cooler in sum rser, warmer in winter. Ideal for patio roots. a a Sa. Ft I fly 1 v BESTLITE PLASTIC, -OJ.V VfrW'- panels r ' All purposed U ?JVV4 eorrugaTeaCom t rugsed ' in. DRILL. Geared translucent tlas tie. For pat.os, car-i thotkf trigger ports, fences, room; 13'1 .. . i -a. n Li. n ' - aiviaers, eic. nurBie,a gh, never needs paint-w i. Easy to nail, saw or;j PATTY-O-FENCE Handsomest of new de signs. All parts are pre-cut and finished for fast assembly. as-sembly. Cedar panels, rails and one S ft. post in t r 1 1 I tough, never needs paint-M ORBITAL SANDER ing. Easy to nail, saw or CCZT. 4'i x 5'a sanding drill. Variety of i j VJ JTjX area. Professional colors. Sq.ft. . . y ZC4 design. Handle all -is V'itr 'jobs. ALL PURPOSE JIG-SAW Cuts wood, metal, compositions. Most rant una ono v v. :t r - eluded In each 8 foot useful tool tfrts Betty Buckley, Best- - ..... .Ju:o. ! i Western home mak- rs, says: "I always ? (hop for brand names. When a manufacturer man-ufacturer is proud u . u: name on a product, I know he Is also ' proud of its reputa- J". !nn. Ta m a that' th B ' - - - B best guarantee of quality and valve." Use Easy BESTWAY Budget Terms . . . Nothing Down ! f Lilian .Kwmgji 1 ' I I i I' 1 - ! j length.Per Q Rcon own . . . . la fr""" ' ll SUPER SANDER .21 jAAY IS HATIOIIAt BRAfSD UMM HOHTHn And We're Mighty Proud of the Brands We Carry L 1 1 rwi Cenain-ucd w"'iotZ EASY FOLD PICNIC TABLE FRAME 16 gouge steel tubing. Weather and rust resistant. All hardware included. Folds flat, seats S to 4 vis V'tiwyn I i ij j RYLOCK NU-WOOD 1 - " '" . -V k d IL . kdS 9K ,aT hW USS i PABC0 W H,lflfl. i fri a I DAI n B 1 0, won t sway or tip . MOV...! VERSABORD '4 i I '1 it v SATISFACTION f GUARANTEED r' |