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Show DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Surely hope the New Year will be a good one for everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and children of Salt Lake visited from Monday until Wednesday with Jay's mother, Mrs. Fern Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper and son and daughter, Kelly and Karen of Las Vegas, Nev; visited New Year's day with Mr. and Mr?. Matt Cropper. On Thursday they all spent the day la Salt Lake where Matt had a doctor's appointment. Mr. James Sampson returned on Sunday to the V ueran's Hospital in Salt Lake where he will receive more medical treatment on his knee. I Mr. 0. L. Dutson and son, Gary spent a few days in Calif, on business busi-ness Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and daughter, Bonnie, visited in Calif, during the holidays at the home of their daughter and hor husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Jr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and daughters, Margo and Janet, spent Tuesday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson, Mrs. Edna Christensen and Mrs. Fern Warner were in Richfield on Thursday. FMr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper took their son, Dennis, to Logan Thursday. Thurs-day. Dennis is attending USU. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and daughter, Sharee visited at Cedar Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black and children. Spending Friday in. Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and children. Mr. James Ross and Miss Kathy Edwards returned home Wednesday after spending the past ten days at Texas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roesner and sister, Jerrie. Mr. find Mrs. Laurence Benneett were happy to have their family home to celebrate their mother's birthday on Monday. Thev all enjoyed en-joyed a lovely turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody and Kathy went to Ogden Thursday to be with Beth's sister, Ruth whose husband, Bud, passed away Now Year's Day. Funeral services will be held Saturday. We extend our sympathy to the family. Mrs. Myrle Bennett returned homo Saturday after having spent the holidays at Magna with her daughter, daugh-ter, I.nPreal Justensen and family and her son. Blaine Cahoon and his family. Blaine brought her home and stayed until Sunday. On Tuesday the brothers and sisters of Arlean Bennett spent the day at Arlean and Laurence Bennett's. Ben-nett's. It was Arlean's birthday. They enjoyed a lovely dinner at the cafe at Delta then spent the afternoon visiting at the Bennett residence. Those present were Frank Wood of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood of Lovan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and Mrs. Hazel Harmon Har-mon of Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wood of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow and daughter, Lisa returned to their , home in Logan on Sunday after naving spent tne past ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow and Mrs. Alice Bliss. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup spent several sever-al days at Flowell with her daughter, daugh-ter, Ulala Mace and her husband, Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivers of Midway Mid-way visited Saturday and Sunday OASIS RUBY SKEEM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb. Sunday they all visited In Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb and family visited this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem. Mr. Jack Anderson is enrolled at Provo Trade. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby received word of the birth of another an-other grandchild. PToud parents are Dick and Sandy who live In Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis and girls of Bountiful and Kristine Carling, also of Bountiful, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fonroy Hawley. Other visitors were Mr. and Ms. Eugene Young of Ely, Nev. and their daughter, Marilee Ohran and son Michael of Illinois and John. Cahoon. Mrs. Margaret Gillen returned home after visiting her folks In Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen and Eric went to Salt Lake to meet her plane. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and children of Cedar visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. New Year'ss Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-vel Nor-vel Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stevens and son, all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen Chris-tensen and sons of Hinckley and Kim Taylor. Visiting Cassie Johnson from Calif, were her daughter and family, fam-ily, Betty and Howard. They all went to Salt Lake to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick and family. Mr. Floyd Skeem is in thehospi- Hinckley to wvh fee DffiA)l& DED 7 per annum Savin tifieoites You don't have to wait six months to receive interest on savings. First Security Bank pays interest in half the time, 3 months from whatever date you make your deposit. So by planning ahead, your Savings Certificates will mature at the exact time you need your money for special payments, taxes, new purchases, or what have you. You don't have to save large amounts. Certificates are issued for as little as $500 - and $100 multiples thereafter. OA . iU hc Liivu i cnivi 2tVtm32 PC " l - jc . j- . .B ' Wlin miereSl gUcSfcSSMtStSU Ul W annum 5.60o effective rate when held for 5 years with interest accumulated. 5 is guaranteed even if interest rates should drop. A deposit of $78.12 grows to $100.00 in 5 years. $19,530 grows to $25,000. Etc. Etc. Guaranteed certificates are redeemable at 6 month intervals from date of purchase at scheduled values. TAX-SAVING DEFERRED INCOME For people who want to defer for 3, 4 or 5 years the payment of taxes on interest earned. Especially for those approaching retirement, when income will be taxed in lower brackets. 5 per annum interest is compounded twice a year, providing an effective rate of 5.60 when held for 5 years. $5,000 minimum, then in $1,000 increments. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at any time. Interest is guaranteed and paid twice a year at the maximum bank rate permitted. 4 per annum compounded semi-annually. AUTOMATIC TRANSFER TO SAVINGS Your instructions to transfer funds from your checking account to any savings plan receive automatic action on the day or days you designate. This free service aids in completing planned savings goals. EACH DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ihh I Hi ELAINE HARDY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tippetts took their daughter, Helen to Ephriam to register for school at Snow College. Col-lege. 1 Gam Bishop left the end of the week to return to Ft. Lewis, Wash, after having been home on leave to visit his mother, Mrs. Gertha Bishop and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morris and two children Lisa and Rodney Scott have returned to their home in San Jose, Calif, after visiting with Ron's parents, the Harold Morrises and other relatives. Carl Hardy went to Calif, with Sheldon Western this week on a business trip. Monday the Sunday School Class of Perry Tippetts enjoyed a tubing party. The Ron Jackson family, who have been living in Harold Morris' farm home across from Waldo War-nicks, War-nicks, moved to Delta. The Sheldon Western family en-Joyed en-Joyed a day in Suit Lake, Saturday seeing the Chistmas sights, Temple Square, Visitor's Center. Evan and Olive Western of Tooele Too-ele visited with Evan's parents, the Alma Westerns. They came lo spend Christmas Day with them and brought dinner with them for all to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Meron Peterson spent two days i.n Salt Lake with their daughters, Ruth, Merondean and Myrna and their families. Mrs. Ev Greener has been real ill this past week. The Calvin Skeems of Midvale visited Mrs. Alice Bliss. Bobby, Teresa and Duncan returned re-turned to their home in Salt Lake Sunday after spending the holidays with us. Twenty-eight Seventies and their wives held their Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tippetts recently. They enjoyed supper and the remainder of the evening was spent listening to a dramatic recording of the Life of Christ ' Cheron Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson, formerly of Hinckley, now of Salt Lake area, was just married to Mr. Fred Williams Wil-liams Backus and their reception was held Friday, Jan. 3rd at the Crestwood Villa in Salt. Lake. Mr. Meran Peterson 's improving after having been hospitalized this past week for three days at Wes!; Millard Hospital. He is now at home. " Bessie and Willard Hardy of Spanish Fork visited with relatives this past week. We are so sorry to hear that Marion Dillenbeck suffered another heart attack this week and is hospitalized. hos-pitalized. We do hope he will get tal with a back injury. Sharron Rowley had a birthday party at he home on New Year's night. Brenda Skeem was home for the weekend. Evan and SueAnn Skeem and family were home over the week end. Visiting Mrs. Ethel Stanworth is her mother, Mrs. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Stewart and children of Corinne, Ut. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stanwoth and family of Mills visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abbott visited their mother, Mrs. Ethel Stanworth during the holidays. along fine and soon be better. Jerry and Jay Warner and family of Salt Lake visited with friends and relatives here and In Deseret. They spent New Year's Eve at the Waller Manis home. Mary Ellen and Aaron Evans and two children of American Fork visited with Mary Ellen's parents, the Hon Croppers during the holidays. holi-days. Dorothy Spencer has had h?r sister, Delia Ivie of Edgemont, Ut. here visiting her and her family. Darrell and Alice Gaye Scow had their baby girl blessed in church services Sunday. She was blessed by her father and given the name of Lisa Gaye. There were several out-of-town visitors to see the baby blessed, Mel and Arprilla Scow, Kent and Sandra Dewsnup and children of Oak City, Mrs. Dariene Bliss and children, Debra Bohn, Ormus and Winona Dutson, Gary Dutson and Gil and Margaree Dutson. Dut-son. Karl and Arvllla Workman went up north Sunday where they visited visit-ed with Karl's sisters, Loa Dalton at Salt Lake and Louise Christensen Christen-sen at Tooele. They also visited with their daughters, Paula and LaWanna and families. The Ren Taylors have had their son, Van and his family of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove here to visit this week. Mrs. Sarah Jo Louder recently spent four days in Pueblo, Colo, visiting with her parents, Louie and Estel Gottardi. She went to Colorado by plane. Her mother is quite seriously ill. Mrs. Carmella Hoelzle drove her to Salt Lake to meet the airplane. Laurie, Tauna and Jim Louder, children of the Boyd Louders, spent four days in Kamas visiting with their grandparent, during the holidays. holi-days. Krtrl and Arvilla Workman went to Provo to attend a family party-p.n party-p.n annual event for the Jacobsen i family. i Rlwin flnrl Flnronpn Pnnu if' Spanish Fork were visitors at the Ren Taylor home this week. The Don Morris family gave tht-program tht-program in church Sunday evening. They told about Don and Cherie's recent tripto Hawaii. It was very interesting to hear, first hand, about this fascinating place. Sid and Lawanna Carter and children of Nev. visited with relatives rela-tives in the area on the weekend. Sunday we had several visitors at church, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnson John-son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and three children, John Magowaa and Dariene Overson. They were here for the confirmation confirma-tion as a member of the church, of Wm. Robert Bowlin, a new resident of Hinckley. Four children of the Carl Dutsons returned home the last of the week after visiting in Price with their grandparents, Clark and Vi Draper and Jeannie and Dean. My step-father, Pat Patterson of Calif, is improving after his recent hospitalization before Christmas. Clara Stewart writes from Calif, that her daughter-in-law, Elizabeth (Dan's wife) has just recently undergone major surgery. j Mrs. Vi Robinson, Cedar, formerly of Hinckley is spending the winter in Calif, with her daughter, Colleen. Melvin and Carmen Hepworth of Cedar visited several days here with Melvin's mother, Mrs. Fern Hepworth and other relatives and friends. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 9, 1969 The Perry Tippetts family attended attend-ed the Haws family Christmas party in Springville last week. It was held at the home of Theo Haws. The holidays are over, students are back in school, holiday visitors have returned home, and everyone is back to their daily routines. I guess everyone has made their New-Year's New-Year's resolutlons-so they are now in force and so get busy and work hard at them, everyone .If you are like me, you will really have to to make some head way. Mr. and Mrs Duane Galli went to Salt Lake Thursday of this week. Lawrence Fielding of McGill, Nev. visited with his sister, Mrs. Celia King and her family recently. Dt'I.oy Theobald, wife and son, Scottie of Las Vegas spent Christmas Christ-mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald. Also Mrs. Dee Whiting, their daughter, Susann and little girls Tonya and Tammy of Salt Lake visited the Theobalds. The Wesley Peterson family went to Sanpete County to visit with their relatives there. Acquaintances and friends of Hortense and Newell Cahoon, of Logan, now serving an IJ3S mission to Great Britain, will be interested to know that they spent the Christmas Christ-mas Holidays touring the Holy Land. They wrote me that they spent Cnristmas in Jerusalem-just one hour and forty mLnutes from London and Rome by jet. They wrote: "It is very humbling o stand on Mt. Olives, Gethsamane, to ride on the road to Jerieo." They visited the Dead Sea and Dead Sea Scrolls area. They were in Bethlehem Bethle-hem Christmas Eve. They say the city was well guarded as is Jerusalem, Jerusa-lem, from her high city walls, yet all seems to be under control and peaceful. They were not allowed in Jordan River area. Hortense and Newell are aunt and uncle of mine and Newell is a brother of Mrs. Stella Hawley of Oasis. It was very interesting to hear all about their trip. Everyone here was so shocked to hear of the death of Leland Peterson, Peter-son, husband of Rayola Robinson Peterson, who is from Hinckley ( daughter of Blaine Robinson). We certainly send her and the family ous deepest sympathy at the sudden sud-den passing of Leland. Mr, and Mrs. Perry Tippetts attended at-tended funeral services in Springville Spring-ville last week for Airadrie May Tippette, an aunt. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle lor your student today. You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY Telephone 834-2255 or 8Gb-3475 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 7:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 616 W. 100 N. (Lyman Row) Telephone 864-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Maintenance Storekeeper-Clerk This position is in our new chemical plant located between Delta and Lynndyl, and will be filled within the next few weeks. Successful applicants will receive extended training and will participate in our excellent employee benefits program. Duties include issuing of maintenance tools and supplies, shorthand, typing, filing, fil-ing, and recordkeeping. If you have previously applied by letter or formal application, a personal interview will be required for consideration. All applicants must be willing to undergo under-go testing to determine aptitude and ability; and also, if offered employment, must undergo pre-employment physical examination. Interviewing will be conducted January 20th thru 24th at our Delta, Utah Mill. Contact Mr. Lee Conant at: THE BRUSH BERYLLIUM COMPANY P. O. Box 247 Delta, Utah 84624 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 1969 Caprice Coupe ill f c I f I It HBHtMHii j, ;i fill 111 -53sajgSg5 - -; ssssgr i i L U VT I Frs: Security Bank o' Utah. Nationa" .V.socidt:on First Security State Bank, firs'. Sss jre Bjnk if Idaho. Nat on.l A$octat-on. Cecjfity Bin Rcrk Sjwt. v.cru.-j. Members Federal Defii ;.;.'-rur.:e Co'porien No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X number num-ber of dollars to spend and is determined deter-mined to get his money's worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the biggest big-gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps us first n n wire B DS GUa |