OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CriRONlCLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Oct. 20. 195S. IDEAL SITUATION FOR YOUNG DOCTOR Nice suite in Medical-Dental Building, New Community ot 7500 homes. Rose Park Area Salt Lake City, Utah 1265 West 4th North For Details Call BUILDING MANAGER EMpire 4-5317 or EMpire 4-1451 or write 1363 Ouray Ave. S.L.C. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for the friendship and ! consideration extended to us in our sorrow in the death of our ! beloved little son, Don, and we deeply appreciate the sympathy i and kind words and deeds that have helped us in many ways. Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Teeples and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sweeting Mr. and Mrs. Le Clede Teeples I. V. P. Meets Helen Mar McCulIough Camp. D.U.P., will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Little. Mrs. Maxine Bishop and Mrs. Dora Munster will be co-hostesses with Mrs. Little. Dugway Edith Dennison OASIS LaVeda Bishop A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a S1.00 Weather Report: iiLiLU-t rj.j, . v W'-'tfi.T '.fff i w wa rmm .. . .A iiM -:rH1 " A ' !" 5! ' '- il .,.,1 'it ' I : 1 f4 1 Hi. It' i-'.-i V V- 115 OE ONE OF ' : . j reinforced 1 : Plastic Window materials Glass-O-EiT Thlt 6' X 9' porch wai n-clod n-clod with a Warp't Win. dow Material for only $11.50. That's ! thon tho cost oi on glait window. Mak your own Winter-proof ttorm doort and itorm windows; turn windtwapt porchoi Into In-to warm, coiy rooms. (Tock on right ovor scrotra.) V CHAD PLASTIC OVEft Va" CORO 8A56-ONIY 24MIN, fl n If CUA PlASTiC OVB W WIRE BASt-ONlV 35 UN. H. SCREEN---Gl;ASS VOUGH PLASTIC OVU A WIRe Mt$H OMLY 7f SO. fl. AIL 4o WIDE iAi.. ,.ih., ,uiih) rrvstat cleat Fie " u , 0 ..... ,vour money D!i.- " i I iQu k I !aJ..jjl I PfflflHrffi KOLD IN - M-. HEAT FOR STORM DOORS AND rrfrern OUT PORCH ENCLOSURES WW I ' 1 COLD FOR LOW COST STORM WINDOWS a GU Genuine, FOR GARAGE. BARN. POULTRY AND HOG-HOUSE WINDOWS . . or vour w " ., ..Hri lot two iu ; ' .,mB -Watp " imilalio Warp "'r Pioneer. - t- - (Take this ad wilh you io your Dealer) NOT SOLD BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES Flexible Shatterproof Lasts for Years LESS COSTLY THAN CLASS Let in Sunshine Vitamin D ( HE AITH-GIVINO ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS) SOLD ONLY BY HOMETOWN HARDWARE & LUMBER DEALERS Well alfalfa seed, grain fruits and vegetables are not the only things one can harvest. Yours truly is harvesting quilts from many years back and am giving them all new faces, In fact new everything. every-thing. Whenever a neighbor calls to pay me a visit I hand her a needle and some quilting thread and invite her to help. I believe I have harvested about one dozen quilts through the years. Not only do the neighbors get roped in on the job but also my sister, Mrs. Ray Chapman, who is spending a week with us here. Her husband works here in Dug-way. Dug-way. She is enroute to visit the children of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop of Hinckley, who live in various sections of California. After her extended visit there she expects ex-pects to come back here and make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins went down Millard way last week end to be with Mr. and Mrs." Adam Ekins of Hinckley, for their 50th wedding anniversary. We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ekins on another milestone of their lives and hope they have many more years of wedded bliss. Last Sunday was conference in Tooele for all of us out here and those who I saw there from Millard Mill-ard was Mrs. Theo Ellis. The Newman New-man family and the Dennison family fam-ily of course, were in attendance. Mr. Dennison sang in the Dugway choir. They furnished the music for the morning session. Sunday night President Dunn from the Tooele Stake paid the Branch here a surprise visit and gave us a still bigger surprise when he informed us all that we were being transferred trans-ferred to be members of the Grantsville Stake. We do hope that we will be able to accept this move with as nluch fervor as has been displayed in our connection with the Tooele Stake. Incidentally, Linda Newman was called on in the afternoon session of the conference to bear her testimony of the church. This she did very well even if we could see was so frightened to the point that we on the front rows could hear her knees knock. Vivian Ekins is the teacher of the Second Beehive group here in the Branch. She is really a busy gal, what with her Cub Scout duties and all. Marion and Harold Dennison tell me they were chosen as Chiefs in the Scout work. I don't just know their exact duties hut maybe I. will find out by the next writing. Because of the Dugway Branch being transferred to another and different Stake I am released as a Stake Missionary. Maybe now I will have a little time to rest and get to bed earlier at night. Oh, yes, within the next three weeks I will be up and at my old job again. Dugway school plays Grantsville school today and Ronnie Theobald, Sheldon Ekins, De Von and Marion Dennison will be right there to do their part and we all hope the Hi, Folks! This beautiful fall weather is really something to write about, and all the excitement of duck hunting and the biggest event of the year (to a lot of! folks, 1 know; the Deer Hunt, is right on us. Why even Peter H. Peterson is taking a vacation from the Post Office this week. And of all the things he's packing into it, of course I've not got much of his program yet cause the weeks young. Monday he dug carrots and Tuesday he and Inga were going on a trip that I'll have to get the details of and tell you next week. Anyway Erma Skeem is Postmis tress this week, so if you want' to get a square deal on stamps or stamped envelops you can still get it at the Oasis Post Office. Speaking about that Duck hunt, Earl and Irene Stanworth entertained, enter-tained, Dr. James and Dr. Denice Quinn and Dr. and Mrs. Bascomb Palmer, from Salt Lake City, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wassom, of Tooele, over the weekend. I asked Irene if the whole family got checked over and the ills taken care of, what with so much medical medi-cal talent on the job, but she said, they were all dentists. Well, I'll bet they didn't any of them have a toothache. Mrs. Randal Whiting from Ogden is here with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. She is helping take care of the new baby boy. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Ila Stanworth entertained the Deseret Rook Club. Phylis Wood of Delta and NeRee Stanworth of Oasis, were guests. Evah Conk won the high prize, Fern Craft won second and Jackie Black won low. Others present were Lucille Sampson, De-loras De-loras Ogden, Arprilla Scow, Barbara Bar-bara Conk, Mae Cropper, Carol Warnick and Mae Cahoon. A Hallowe'en atmosphere and theme was carried out in the decorations and lunch. Mrs. Irene Stanworth drove to Tooele Friday afternoon and some of their weekend guests accompanied accompan-ied her home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sheff Marshall of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Saturday Satur-day to visit their brother, Al Johnson, John-son, and other relatives. Sunday and Monday night they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. They planned on leaving Tuesday morning to return to their home, after being away about a month visiting In Salt Lake City and around. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and .7' . RAVEL IN A LUXURIOUS BIO G2ritBi- To discover how wonderful travel can be, take a trip on a smart, new Union Pacific Domeliner. You'll be amazed at the beauty and luxury built into these new Astra Dome car. Large picture windows and restful divan seats placed at an angle to provide all-clear vision for each occupant . . . double capacity air conditioning, for your all-weather comfort . . . attractive attrac-tive upholstery and carpeting . . . smart, colorful styling. And there are many other advantages advan-tages when you go Union Pacific-wonderful Pacific-wonderful dining car meali (a double treat on a thrilling new Dome Diner!) . . attractive lounge cars . . . comfortable com-fortable Coach and Pullman accommodations accom-modations . . a generous baggage allowance . . . and the thrifty family travel plan, which saves you money. fcven a cusintsf trip oecomes a pleasure trip, oo a Domeliner! Your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent will gladly help you plan your trip . . . tell you about the Family Travel Plan . . . reserve a Hertz car for you . . . arrange for your reservations and tickets. Phone or visit him today! Kd e cor? At yovi jcttinaton yott con ob'o n o car for buiincu Of tigSt-rg tigSt-rg from Herfi Kfit-A-Cor imKI. UNION PACIFIC HO. IOR5 RAIL TRAVII CREDIT CARDS r i rOU MIUIOUJ COMMNMt "City O U AnoW end TH OxilWs." . . . bNn U Aab!m an4 Chtcoga "City al Portland" . . . btw Portland n4 Oik 09 "City of Si. Uuit" . btw Ut Aei 4 $1. Uvia team wins. Last Friday afternoon we played the Industrial school of Ogden here and the score was 33 to 7 in favor of us. That is twice winners for us. Doing better this year and hope to keep on the upward track. two children from' Seattle, Wash., arrived Sunday to visit their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson and to take in the Deer hunt Mrs. Duane Stanworth and children, chil-dren, Janice and Jimmy, spent Saturday Sat-urday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and family spent Sunday in Goshen Gosh-en and helped Phyllis mother, Mrs. Harry Perry, celebrate her birthday. birth-day. David Bishop from Las Vegas came up Sunday evening and will visit a few days before returning. He will take his family back. They have heen staying with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, the past four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy and their mother, Lillian Roundy, made a trip to Salt Lake City Monday. It was good to see Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and. their family last week at conference. They spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler. Their home is in Bountiful Farm Program Vows Rgiicixllmo Support Salt Lake City . . . Concerned over the outlook for Utah agriculture agri-culture in view of drought conditions condi-tions and low farm prices. Ken-necott Ken-necott Copper officials have announced an-nounced a series of special programs pro-grams on "This Business of Farming" Farm-ing" during October, Nelson W. Aldrich, director of public relations, said the series is aimed at assisting farmers and livestock growers with marketing, soil moisture retention and other operating problems. Fruit marketing will be discussed discuss-ed on the October 13 program while the livestock market is featured fea-tured October 14. In answer to the drought problem, a program on October 27 will treat "late fall tillage for moisture retention next spring." Both dry farm and irrigated irri-gated farm problems will be considered. con-sidered. The program is broadcast broad-cast at 12:15 p.m. weekdays on KSL Radio. t's the all purpose rive truck! 4-wheeld Here's a rugged, all-purpose truck designed not only for highway travel, but with the extra insurance of 4-wheel drive for difficult terrain or weather the 'Jeep' Truck! It shifts easily from 2-wheel drive for highway or street into 4-wheel drive when extra traction is needed to carry its payload of over a ton through mud, sand, snow or soft earth where ordinary trucks can't go. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile power for many types of machinery for business or farm. The 'Jeep' Truck is now available with power brakes. 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK WILLYS. ..world's largest makers of 4-wheel drive vehiclss Ask for a demonstration today... DELTA MOTOR COMPANY MAIN & FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH 9. lerever Tine f i Kentucky whish cjiiui,Ky wjiisKey is enjoy the call Is for. ioveJ OLD TSmoDcDiK BRAND I i1' ! f i . " '-' V ... Tl four moil dir.V fatun a whi.key eoold hiv mr ",td " Sunny Brook hn, yythin9 Brook c--' ? , I YESI YESI j YESI YES! KENTUCKY STRA-GHT KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY WHISKEY OLD StMYBROOK BRAND EEXTt'CKT WHISHT am ii m 0u Sow BooCowt |