OCR Text |
Show NOTMCE! All persons taking donations and handling tickets on the Delta 4:h of July Celebration are asked to get the money to Councilman Lem Lovell before July 15. Businesses Busi-nesses shou'.d mail hills on the celebrat on to Mr. Lovell, also. Bay Cele&r8ioKi s II J "SERVING Volume 55 Number 2 Lynndyl Plans Big July 18 Celebration Lynndyl Homecoming is planned for Saturday, July 18 and gets underway un-derway at 11:00 a.m. with a program. pro-gram. Dinner is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. and children races is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Pony rides, hay rides and train rides will begin at 2:30 p.m. and run all day. An organ recital is scheduled at 3:00 p.m. and a ball game at 5:00. Climaxing the day will be a' dance, beginning at 9:00 p.m. with very danceable music provided by the Jaquers Snow College String Orchestra. I Concession booths will be dispen-1 sing soda pop, aprons, quilts, ice cream and hot dogs will be sold at the ball game. I Tickets on a beautiful quilt will! be sold all day long. Winning ticket , must be present at the ball game. Accommodations will be made for anyone desiring to stay over night. Local Scouts to Attend Jamboree Eleven Boy Scouts and Explorers from the Delta area have been approved ap-proved to attend the Sixth National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of A-merica A-merica at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. The Jamboree is slated for July 17 through July 23. Accompanying the boys will be Lyle Bunker of Delta, as well as Scouts and Scouters from the rest of the Utah National Parks Council. Coun-cil. The Scouts and Explorers will depart de-part from the Salt Lake City Airport, Air-port, 8:00 p.m., Friday, July 10. They are due to arrive at New York City the following day at 6:00 a.m. Scouts and Explorers making the trip are David Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor, Delta; Paul Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson, Oak City; Barry Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop, Hinckley; Ancil Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lovell, Delta; Marion Ray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson, Oak City; Clyde Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, Delta; Keith Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derral Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Delta; Mason Finlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson, Oak City; Steven Jeffery, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Delta; Richard Killpack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack, Delta and Gary Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison of Sutherland. Many exciting and fabulous tours of New York City have been arranged ar-ranged for the scouts and scouters who are attending the Jamboree. David Taylor, assigned as Jamboree Correspondent will be writing to the Chronicle direct from New York next week to give our readers a chance to share these experiences. Fourth of July Talent Winners The talent contest held on the 4th of July was a big success. Nine teen different numbers were presented pre-sented with thirty children taking part. The Judges had a hard time selecting the winners because they were all so very good. In a sense every child was a winner because a free show ticket was presented to them, complements of Mrs. Prosper Pros-per Ashby. The winners of the Junior Divl s'.on were Michael Robinson, first place. There was a tie for second place with Julie Ann Ashby and Erma Kay Styler receiving that honor. The third place was won by a quartet group Jeneal Peterson, Tammi Taylor, Shelli Morris and Lorrie Brown. The Senior Division was won by Betty Rae Wright and Commie Lovell. Lov-ell. Second place by Myrna Dements De-ments and third by Carolyn Nickle. A special thanks goes to the stores that sponsored the gift certificates cer-tificates for the prizes. They were: D. Stevens and Delmart, first; Nonas No-nas and Mables Fashion Shops, second; and Service Drug and Baker Bak-er Pharmacy, third. The City appropriated ap-propriated the rest of the money for the quartet and duet that won out. Thanks go to Joseph Moody, Mar-lene Mar-lene Bliss and Dana Bishop for the fine job they did in judging the show. Mr. Sharp played three rousing numbers while the audience waited for the judges decision. JULY CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 14 "Tropical Splendor" dance for all Deseret Stake Ensign Explorers, Ex-plorers, Laurels, M-Men and Gleaners at Sutherland. July 18 Lynndyl Homecoming. Julv 27, 28, 29 Deseret Stake Road Show. Area residents are urged to call Mrs. Virginia Lyman at 7971 with date9 of events. THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, July 9, 1964 mM2mmmn& Miss Sharon Teeples (c) was selec ed to reign over all rodeo activities of the coming Hinckley Pioneer Days Celebration, July 23 and 24. Miss Teeples is the Boy Staters Return Home Attending Boys State at Logan from June 27th through July 4th were Robert Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister; David B o h n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bohn; Von Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lathal Callister; Clinton Merrill, Mer-rill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrill; Roger Shurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee; Lennie O-wens, O-wens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim O-wens O-wens and Wendall Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson. ' S'x-hundred and nineteen boys attended the 1964 Boys State. This year's boys were complimented for being the largest group to attend, the cleanest and neatest group (rooms, etc.) and for the knowledge know-ledge gained during the week-long study of governmental procedures. The 1964 group ranked highest in the results of the final tests. Saturday, July 4 was parents and friends day. Attending from the area were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bohn and Annette Rawlinson, Mrs. Rulon CalLster and daughters, Janet and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson. Mary Jo Finlinson attended as a guest of Lennie Owens. The day was highlighted by a banquet at 4:15 in the Union Bldg. The graduation gradua-tion at 7:00 p.m. in the Romney Stadium was followed by a dance at the Union Building. All local boys report having a wonderful time. They returned to their homes Sunday. Mission Report ELDER VERDELL RAY BISHOP, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdell S. Bishop of Hinckley, will report his LDS M'ssion Sunday, July 12, 7:30 p.m. in the Hinckley Ward Chapel. Elder Bishop has just returned after serving in the West Central S ates. Everyone is cordially invited in-vited to attend. liiitiii ft&R : 3&tiML-w . ..v ,. kT mmmmmmr j, . . smM, v-X " : : : :: ? ,x . . : y SSiS.. W yy: V Delta 4fh Celebration Draws Crowds Miss Doris Dekker, lovely blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arjaan Dekker looked every inch the queen as she rode down the street in the big Fourth of July parade on the Millard County Industrial Development Ass'n float as Miss West Millard, 1964. Miss Dekker and her equally lovely attendants, Miss Beverly Bunker and Miss Barbara Bar-bara Robson, were presented with lovely trophies at the West Millard Dance, July 3rd. Pert brunette Lynette Riding as Miss Liberty and her charming attendants, at-tendants, Miss Judy Owens and Miss Jane Finlinson graced the Delta City fioat in the parade. Miss Liberty and her attendants were, also, presented with beautiful trophies tro-phies at the dance. Float winneis in the Commercial Division were Quality Market, first place; D. Stevens Co., second place and Service Drug, third place. Winners of the Church and Civic Division were Hinckley, first; MCI-DA, MCI-DA, second and Delta First Ward, third. Throngs of people lined Delta Main Street to see the parade. Winds up to 55 miles an hour drove many viewers indoors to stay un til late afternoon when a lull appeared. ap-peared. Attendance at the patriotic program and talent contest and kids sports stayed up quite well despite the winds. Those who stayed stay-ed thrilled at the numhers on the program. Steven Kelly, young son Delta, Utah 84624 10c copy . $4.00 a year in advance -A sdr rw-irv f . .: T: : " ' '-Wt&imsWiy.y -SaM?: : . -yyyyy-yy. mm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teeples and is a tw'n sister of Karen, who reigned as Hinckley rodeo queen last year. Attendants to the queen are WEATHER ol' Sol is pouring out summer heat waves these days. A high of was recorded on July 7. Low for the week was 46 recorded on the 6th. No precipitation. High winds up to 55 miles an hour blew on the 4th. Community Church DICE HOMRIGHOUSE Now that there aren't anymore floats to build and costumes to sew, people in the community can get back to their normal activities. It's always difficult for the farmers in the area to take the time for such extra-curricular and time-consuming time-consuming activities. I appreciate all the enthusiasm that was displayed dis-played and I want to thank the fol lowing people for their vivid interest inter-est and concentrated hard work: Joy and Ralph Morrison, Charlotte and Willis Morrison, Jeanne and Jack Sparke, June and Jim Tim-mons, Tim-mons, Velda Waterman, Fern Foote and all the children who rode on the float itself. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Sr. are in California again, this time on business. Regardless of the purpose pur-pose of the trip, it's a great state to be visiting. Mrs, June Timmons is also on a short vacation with relatives out Oklahoma way. You're still not a bachelor, Jim, not with those two kids still around. Mrs. Etta Underhill is in Salt Lake City for the week as a guest of her son, Mr. Gayle Bywater. Mrs. Fern Foote went to Salt Lake for a day last week and then returned home to host her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jef fery Nicholson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Taylor and her son Rick, are guests of her parents, the Fred Haumans for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Norma Walters, one of the mainstays of this church for many years, graced us with her presence last Sunday at our worship service. of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, opened the program by leading the congregation con-gregation in the Pledge of Alli-giance. Alli-giance. Invocation was given by Owen Gardner. Nadine Smith led the group singing of The Star Spangled Span-gled Banner accompanied by Lorraine Lor-raine Johnson. Mayor Ned Church of Delta ave brief welcoming remarks re-marks and presented the Fourth of July royalty. Jim and Rex Stanworth, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanworth of Oasis, sang "There is No Streak of Yellow in Our Own Red, White and Blue". These young boys were accompanied ac-companied on the piano by their mother. Beverlee Bishop, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Bill Bishop read her winning Freedom Essay. Lynette Lyn-ette Riding, accompanied by Nadine Na-dine Iversen, sang "Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory". Sandra Lyman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman gave a musical musi-cal reading, "I Climbed a Mountain". Mount-ain". Kathleen Terrell, accompanied by Betty Van sang "There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere". Some-where". Attorney Eldon Eliason spoke on 'he history of Liberty Bells. Mr. Eliason reviewed the first use of bells in the formation of our country coun-try and what they have always signified. His talk was closed with a stirring remark "Let the Bells Ring" and Mrs. Cherrie Morris, Dist. Aux. President rang a resounding belL The program was brought to VAhLEY" m s irrOJ noMBSyMSfm iiliiiffiifil Miss Barbara Robson (1), daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobsoa, Delta and Miss Susan Rowley (r) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley of Oasis. BLM Mgr. Goes to Washington, D. C. Lowell J. Udy, Fillmore District Manager of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management since September Septem-ber 1961, will be transferred to the Bureau's Washington, D. C. office, effective July 12. Mr. Udy will be assigned to the Bureau's Division of Resource Program Pro-gram Management, according to R. D. Nielson, BLM State Director of Utah. A native of Idaho, Mr. Udy was graduated from Utah State University Univer-sity in 1949 in the field of range management. He began his government govern-ment service that same year in Oregon and has held positions with BLM in Oregon, Idaho and Nevada, in addition to Fillmore. He has teen active in Kiwanis Club and other civic affairs in Fillmore. Fill-more. For the past three seasons he has been president of the Fillmore Fill-more Little League Baseball Organization. Organ-ization. Mr. Udy will be on special detail in Montrose, Colorado and Roswell, New Mexico' until the middle of August. His wife, Charlotte and children, Jane and Kent, will join him in Washington the first of September. Sep-tember. New FAA Chief Mr. and Mrs. John Elwell, Jr. and their three children arrived in Delta Tuesday afternoon from San Diego, Calif. Mr. Elwell has been assigned as Qiief of the local FAA Station. Names of their three children child-ren are John, Mary Beth and Nancy Marie. Mr. Erwin Farnsworth has been Acting Chief since the transferral of Mr. Raymond Abbott to Elko, Nevada. Miss Debbie Beckwith, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Beckwith is visiting with her cousin, Penny Peterson in Casper, Wyo. a close by LaVoyTolbert singing "God Bless America". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop made the program arrangements. Details on the talent contest are published elsewhere. The late afternoon ball game, which pitted the American Legion sponsored hall team against recent DHS graduates was a thriller. The alumni won by one score. The kids dance was well attended and drew a number of spectators plus a multitude of young dancers. One of the highlights of the whole day was the hootenanny during dur-ing the evening hours. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson are to be complimented compli-mented on the smooth running and entertaining even;. A large crowd was highly appreciative of the er-cellent er-cellent local talent which played and sang folk music for over an hour. The hootenanny proved to be such a popular attraction that arrangements ar-rangements are being made to include in-clude it in the activities of the Hinckley 24th festivities. Mrs. Guy (Pearl) Terrell won the lawn furniture and barbecue grilL Included in the prize were two chaise lounges and two chairs and a barbecue grill complete with an electric rotisscrie. The complete set was valued at over a $100.00. To cap the wonderful celebration Delta City staged a spectacular aerial fireworks display that night. The American Legion was in charge of the fireworks. Pioneer Day In H.nckley, July 24, is shaping up to be one of the better bet-ter entertainments of Millard County this year. The annual event gets underway Thvrsday, July 23, 8:00 p.m. with a rodeo at the Hinckley rodeo grounds. A parade scheduled for 9:30 a.m. opens the fesiivities of Friday, July Ju-ly 24. All floats entered in the Delta Del-ta Fourth of July parade are invited invit-ed to be in the Hinckley parade. All parade entries should 'be lined up and registered by 9:00 a.m. Miss Cla're Spencer, lovely bru nette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spencer, will reign over the day's activities as MISS UTAH. Utah parades are long known for PeeWeo League W L Delta Third 4 1 Del a First 4 1 Delta Second 3 2 Sutherland 2 3 Hinckley 2 3 Oak City 0 5 Last week Russell Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Callister, pitched a no-hit game against Sutherland. LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Letter To The Editors: Darn you, Inez! And darn you, too, Bob Riding! Looks as if your appreciative fans have to live out side Delta to get Letters-To-The Editor printed! We at home also depend very much on you to keep us informed on vital issues concerning concern-ing local affairs. Will you please include a thank-you thank-you to the harassed Board of Education Edu-cation members? 1 wonder if many patrons realize members of the boards of education work fcr practically prac-tically nothing? As I recall, at least one board member has had application appli-cation for even mileage on bona fide school business trips returned without apology hecause Ihe legal $120.00 per quarter had already been applied for!! Especially commendable was the news item in Millard County Chronicle Chron-icle June 18, 1964, reporting June board meeting, the Millard County Board of Education "recom mend that the State School Boards Association investigate methods of recruiting new members from the graduating classes of teacher training train-ing institutions " Here are some suggestions which might help: 1. First, draw up a new and realistic salary schedule so that these new, young educators will have added incentive to teach in our county. The present salary schedule starts at the lowest salary sal-ary and slowly increases until teachers tea-chers have to be spindle-legged or have health long since gone before thg maximum is reached. I believe that once established as an accep-ta'ble accep-ta'ble teacher, the new educators should get some of their best pay while they are doing their best teaching. If the curve of normal distribution the teachers all know about, could be used as a basis, I believe we would all be happier and feel satisfied with the efforts of taxpayers to finance teaching. 2. Parents are going to demand that new teachers have new ways. No longer will parents tolerate (what has been called) "streaming", "stream-ing", which means as we were told when our younger children register ed for kindergarten, that "some of the best students get put under the best teachers and then can go ahead fast and are not held back by the ". How does a teach er go about segregating the "best" from the " " in kindergarten, unless on the basis of what the parents already are? There is another an-other interesting angle presented here hy the revealing "best teacher" teach-er" phrase. Parents always thought, to any (Principal prince-of-a-pal any teacher worth hiring was worth respecting and thereby became also al-so "best". 3. It follows then, that everyone's every-one's child is supposed to be worth educating. Parents mean it when they say: "No more segregation!" 4. New teachers must realize that the place to teach reading, numbers and spelling is down in the beginning of school, in the f irst grades, and must especially be drilled for the ones who might not go very far in school because they are the ones who are going to need the ability to read, to add and subtract sub-tract and multiply, and spell soonest or else they will not be able to even join the army or go to vocational school or clerk In a store! 5. With all the publicity about "Our best teachers go to California" Californ-ia" you board members should know that the best of teachers aiming "to go to California" cannot can-not teach in the state of California if he or she is past the age of 30, unless he or she is content to teach on a temporary permit. 6. Board members should know that this community is unusually rich in college graduate, or near-graduation near-graduation citizens. Signed, La Veil, Johnson JOLLY STITCHERS will be meeting meet-ing at the home of Nell Sorensen, Friday, July 10, 2:30 p.f. Mrs. Dee Sanford of Spanish Fork, a former member, will read her prize winning win-ning play. the number of beautiful girls. This Pioneer Day parade will be no exception. ex-ception. The long list of lovely girls will include Miss Doris Dekker, MISS WEST MILLARD, from t h e Delta Fourth Celebration and Miss Lynette Riding, MISS LIBERTY. Attendants At-tendants to Miss West Millard are Beverly Bunker and' Barbara Rob-son. Rob-son. Attendants to Miss Liberty are Jane Finlinson and Judy Owens. Pioneer Day activities will in clude children's sports, concession stands and a lively hootenanny which will begin at 6:30 p.m. on the Hinckley Seminary lawn. The second big night of rodeoing starts at 8:00 p.m. Calves for the two nights of rodeoing are being furnished by Clead Teeples and son Ned and bucking horses are being furnished by Foch Parkenson of Beaver. Reigning over all rodeo events will be the lovely Miss Sharon Tee pics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teeples and her attendants Miss Barbara Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robson and Miss Su san Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley. Senior rodeo riders should regis ter and pay entrance fees to Grant Hardy, Sec. of the Rodeo or Ray Brown. Junior rodeo participants are to sign up with Lyle Stanworth or Scott Ivie. ALL MUST bring a writ ten permit from parents. FRANK LYMAN, representing the Deseret Dis'.rict of the National Parks Council of Boy Scouts of America is pictured (1) presenting present-ing a check of over $450.00 to Mayor Ned M. Church and Delta City Councilman Lem Lovell. The check is the first received from a "Days of the Old On Wednesday, the first day of July, the Millard County Fair and Rodeo Committee met with the Millard County Commission, and presented a written objection to the scheduling of a District Riding Club meet in Fillmore on the third week end in August, pointing out to the Commission that 15 years out of the past 17, the third week end has been used for the County Fair and Rodeo and calling the attention at-tention of the Commissioners to the fact that the contract had been made with the producer of the rodeo, and negotiations had been made with the judges for the judging judg-ing of the exhibits at the County Fair. The written objection further requested re-quested that if the conflict could not be adjusted that it would be impossible to hold a rodeo and fair celebration this year because the producer was scheduled for all weeks preceeding the Fair dates, and school starts immediately following fol-lowing and the 4-H could not par ticipate in programs after the conv mencement of school. The written objection and request was signed by Wayne Peterson, Wells P. Star-ley, Star-ley, Maurine Paxton, Verda Little, Helen Baker, Blanch George, Sher man Tolbert and Perry Taylor, each which was present at the Commis sioners meeting. The Committee requested as part of their written objections. that if their dates could not be a-greed a-greed upon, that the appropriations for the fair be used for the improve ment oi tne grounds, including rest room facilities and preparations for me lair and rodeo for future vears. The committee also requested that dates for use of County Properties, including tne lair grounds at Fill more and Deseret be cleared with appropriate County authority to prevent iuture conflicts. The County Commission, after contacting tne Kidine Club oerson. nel, determined to request the Fair committee and the Riding Club Committee to adjust the difference on their conflicting dates and by resolution approve the expenditure oi tnis years appropriations and additional funds for improving the grounds including installation of rest rooms if the Fair and Rodeo not be held this year. It Is now reported that the Fair Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald Theo-bald in Tooele Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins went into Salt Lake City Monday to bring the new baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Theobald home from the hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Perkins returned to their Delta home Tuesday. P! A 4 LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker ELWIN PACE July 7, 1964 Cattle salable, 290. All classes of slaughter cattle steady to 50 cents higher. Most advance ad-vance on choice grades. Top for today was a choice steer fed by Jack Nelson of Lynndyl and purchased by Joe Doctorman for 24.20. M. J. Moody topped the heifer market at $23.10, purchased by Cudahy. Choice steers sold from $23. to $24.20. Choice heifers $21. to $23.10. Standard cows $13. to $14.50. Commercial $12. to $13.50. Utility cows $11. to $12.50. Shelley kind down to $8. Yearling feeder steers $20. to $22.; yearling feeder heifers $18. to $20. Light steer calves to $24.; light heifer calves to $22. Heavy Holstein steers $15. to $17.; lighter kind to $18.50. " Heavy bulls, $17. to $19.30. Hog Sale next Tuesday. Mr. and-Mrs. Glen E. Snow of Washington, D. C. stopped Monday night at the home Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. They were enroute to St. George. Glen and Grant are twin brothers. number of pledges to heat Delta swimm'ng pool. Scouts & Scouters Scout-ers of Desteret District use the pool extensively in projects boys are required to complete before receiving scout badges. Mr. Lovell expresses the hope that other organizations will follow the example ex-ample of the scouts. Yest" Postponed and Rodeo will not be held in 1964 because of the conflict, and all persons per-sons are urged hereafter to clear dates for the use of County Property Pro-perty with the appropriate County Officials, if they expect the use of County grounds or expenditure of County funds. HINCKLEY SHARON S. WESTERN Visitors at the Dana Pratt home Sunday were Dale and Patsy Mc-Cormick Mc-Cormick of St. George. Mrs. Clara Stewart had her son Don for a weekend guest. Her grandson Jimmie has been staying with her for a week. Douglas and Ivie Allred visited friends in Hinckley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham have had their grandson, Wayne Robison of Orem visiting them for the last two weeks. They drove to Orem to spend the 4th of July with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mecham and families. Mrs. Mertis Peterson spent last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Beth Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Curley Swensen spent the 4th at Otto Creek fishing. Rook Club was held at Violet Robisons. Guests were Lyle Moody, Clara Stewart, and Valynn Dutson. Dorothy Damron won high, Nina Mecham second, Clara, guest, and Oleta grand slam. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wright and family of Salt Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jvan Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meinhardt had their little daughter blessed Sunday Sun-day in fast meeting. The name given gi-ven her was Teresa Lynne. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt were there for the occasion. occa-sion. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris also had their baby blessed and gave her the name of Roslyn. Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Roper visited from Oak City. Pat Manis was sustained to be ordained a deacon and Barry Bishop Bish-op a priest Sunday. Mr. Harry Nichols of Las Vegas visited the Ward Petersens for two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen went to Payson to the races. Nels Petersen's Peter-sen's colt won. Congratulations to them. Nels and Bonnie and family have left for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright entertained enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter flew up from Chico, Calif, to visit Mrs. Gladys Carter Sunday. |