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Show Sugnrville VENICE DAVIS Elder Carl Oliver has returned home. Lorn a Northern States mission. We are all happy to see him home again after two years in the mission field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and small daughter left for Salt Lake City to make their- home. We wish them success in their move. Bill Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, visited over the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to Salt Lake City on Monday. Rod Shields and Nola made a trip to Provo on Saturday. Bus Thomas and Earl Sheehy made a trip to Idaho with hay and reported weather at 34 below zero, where they were. Sunday night the meeting was given to Carl Oliver's report of his mission. A talk wasgiven by Bishop Bish-op Harold Jensen and the rest of the time given to Carl. He gave us a very good and entertaining report about his experiences. ' A song was given by Veola Memmott accompanied by Virginia Jensen. A large crowd attended. Those visiting our meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Heber' Tippetts and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark entertained enter-tained at a Pot Luck party on Wednesday night to celebrate the new addition to their home. "500" was played. Prizes were won by Lou Swalberg and Charlie Jensen, 1st prize; and consolation, Norma Mienhardt and Frank Heise. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiese, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. John Swalberg, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jensen, Mr. c j 1 1 7: Kentucky's Finest fl YEAR OLD UrU- 86 HOOF CUTUllO NO BOTTLED IV w.Tcuriu. nb fjiiK (kstiilcht CO., kbdstown. Kentucky jlyA'AV.ww.WiWiWAVyf.WiW.'.v.-.'.v-V YEAR r luV IvU vead run rrt!!MnI!9 OS VALUE !1 Jill T- fr f P2) r3! PH paikt paint paint pain paint paint paint paint paint paint ftvtkt paint paint paint WONDERTONES Devoe's Famous Latex Base Wall Paint Reg. $1.75 qt. SALE Reg. $5.55 gal SALE DJBJJBEB H r i f -- . i t ... ill PABCO COLOROK ASBESTOS SIDEIG SHINGLES Several Colors from which to choose. Re?$19.50 $1.20 SALE, square ... S A L K E X U S DEC. 10 D Ft, v ,vrif I.ir rinlk Is Entertained A delicious Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the trimmings, plus pumpkin pie, was served to the Lyric Lore Club members and their husbands on Thursday night, November 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Sutherland. Suther-land. After dinner the evening was spent playing Rook. High score went to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skid-more, Skid-more, with low to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Ted Bennett won the floating prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Maurine Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Snow, Mrs. Maurine Jeffery and Mrs. Leona Jeffery. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Gard-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldan Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skid-more, Skid-more, Mr. and Mrs. William Bas-sett, Bas-sett, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, Mrs. Zerma Schlappi, Mrs. Rayda Rawlinson, and Mrs. Maurine Jeffery. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Helen Hersleff and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. A good hot supper was served and a good time was had by all present. Harry Mienhardt is in the Holy Cross hospital for an operation, Mrs. Meinhardt and Bob have returned, re-turned, so he must be improved. We wish him a speedy recovery. Donald Davis has been on the sick list, a bad cold. Larene Thomas made a trip to Nephi, during the week. Elden Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday returning on Sunday. EI V if. vf A KENTUCKY since 1810 - END ROUND-U? OF VALUES BUILDING SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE 1.60 $5.00 , !' " " - rfih h W UJ Sutherland MBS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts are spending a few weeks in Provo with their children, Mr. and Mrs. I Perry Tippetts and family. j Mrs. Betty Rollins is staying with her father, Mr. Avon Barney,! while Mrs. Barney is in Berkeley, California, with their daughter, Myrle. Mr. Rollins joined Betty last Sunday and they visited Sunday' School together. Mrs. Clare Stephensen from the ' Stake Relief Soociety board was a visitor last Tuesday at Sutherland ! ward. The lesson was given by! Mrs. Mary Tippetts, the literary instructor, who makes our authors very definitely live. Frank Lyman was sustained as the new Scout Master of the Sutherland MIA. We wish him well and we are glad to have him back. Dale Johnson is attending the Y. He gets to Sutherland to see us occasionally. Eva Dean Moody's brother-in-law stopped off here to visit with I his wife's mother, father and other relatives. He is on his way back home from Texas. Mrs. Pace is staying with Doyle to help him in his time of need. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott just returned from Idaho where they have been visiting with their daughter, Florence. They informed us that they had a very wonderful time and their visit ended just too soon. Mrs. Beatrice Erickson is home from the hospital and is getting along fine. We are surely glad to have her back and happy that her trouble has been corrected. Mrs. Mabel Kenny is here visiting visi-ting with her daughter, Grace Fow-les, Fow-les, and her family. Mrs. Kenny attended Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening with the Fowles family, including their returned missionary, Robert Grandfather Ogden was out Sunday Sun-day and believe me we were all overjoyed at seeing him so spry; and appreciate very much sharing the good spirit he imparts. I imagine that most everyone in the county was privileged to view the new home of Max and Delia Johnson. We were all thankful we had guides because it was quite an adventure exploring such a vast structure. So many people say the name shoulld really have been lengthened len-gthened and instead of just calling it "The Sutherland" extending it to "The Sutherland East Ward." It's a beautiful and well planned home and the family will receive many joyous moments from its comfort and beauty. . Harry Wind has gone to Vrend- Murdock Type D Non- Freezing Hydrant- Reg. S26.50 JJQ.OO Merrill Cam-Lock Non- Freezing sAantIR!!:.15 $12.00 KRALOY PLASTIC WATER PIPE Ideal for sprinkling systems or for piping water to corrals. Reg. 18c ft. 42 e SALE, per ft Fittings for above reduced 10''' FENCING. 32'- 121-' go. 20 rods S23;93 $19.50 FENCING, 32" 14' ga.. 20 rods SRS19;5 $15.50 FENCING. 39" 14' ga., 20 rods sn5 $10.75 FENCING. 48" 14' ga.. 10 rods ls. $14.75 FENCING, 53"- 141' ga.. 10 rods sEsl9i5 $16.00 FENCING. 60"- 14' ga 10 rods KS21;C3 $17.00 - jr. ' 5r W V2 iO : over to spend Thanksgiving holidays holi-days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind. It is the season for evervone to be thankful, and want to share his joy with his loved ones. Most of the young people who are away will want to be at home for Thanksgiving and among those faithful devotees will probably be Miss Marjorie Needham from Salt Lake City. She receives much joy of sharing the Thanksgiving spirit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, and her brother. Ray Needham. Virginia Robinson will give vocal lessons Friday and Saturday following fol-lowing Thanksgiving, at her home in Sutherland. We have another new baby in our community, the little daughter of Kenneth and Delia May, who will certainly add to their Thanksgiving Thanks-giving spirit. Mrs. Hazel Walker just received word that her father has a fractured frac-tured hip, as the result of a fall. Hazel will attend him in Salt Lake where he will have surgery. We hope he has a speedy recovery. To Mrs. Joseph Jones on this Thanksgiving season, may you have joy and peace and be able to partake of much good health in the future. The wedding reception of Cleo Christensen and Mary Moody was very much enjoyed by a large attending crowd. Mary was very-lovely very-lovely in her beautiful white taffeta taf-feta and chantilly lace dress and her finger tip veil, and Cleo looked extremely happy. We will be happy to receive Mary into our midst and will be glad for their residing in this area. Mrs. Moody was with us again Sunday and she seems to bolster and support our spirits a great deal each time we see her. We say to her "keep smiling." It's nice to see our neighbors and friends and to know they think enough of us to wave when thev Dass. and stop to see if they can be of any assistance, when assistance is needed, and this we can alwavs look forward to from Fred Clayton, as he observes the folks around him. Seasons greetings to Mrs. Jennie Thornton and May, and to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones. The thunder and lightning of Monday's deluge of snow certainly wrought emotional upsets to un-acustomed un-acustomed inhabitants of this area. A few seconds were lost in startle-d amazement and then the actual reality became quite amusing. Very unusual things do happen and are mechanically written about. Bad weather bring mainly the fear of spoiling one's clothes, but in this case perhaps the increased moisture moist-ure may save a crop in the dry seasons to come. The Sunday evening program was under the direction of the Seminary with Evan Gardner officiating. off-iciating. Mrs. EvaDean Moody accompanied ac-companied the Youth choir on the organ. Opening prayer was given by Kenneth Mortensen, son of Milo and Lapreal Mortensen.of Suther- New , if-' v J ' CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the many kindly and considerate words and deeds that helped us during the illness and death of our beloved father, Thomas G. Reid, and we thank all those who took part in the funeral services and helped us in so many ways. The family of Thomas G. Reid. land, and Seminary student. MIA award talks were given by Susan Hales and Sharrie Steele. Talks from the Seminary were given by Dean Warnick, brother, of Gloria Walker of Sutherlond, Cecilia Ceci-lia Talbot of Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot, Michael Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett of Sutherland, Dale McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick of Delta. Piano solos were played by Janet Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve of Hinckley and Miss Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner of Delta. A vocal solo by Barbara Bishop, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, of Hinckley. The closing prayer was given by Mark Rawlinson, Seminary student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson of Sutherland. It was a very interesting and splendid program. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts made a trip to Las Vegas Monday They will return on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruion Anderson have been chosen as the Genealogy Genea-logy committee in the Sutherland Ward. We wish for them much success and joy in their new work and hope the people of the Ward will support them. They are taking the place of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, who have been called on a Stake mission and who were very faithful in their previous position. Mr. and Mrs. Wallnee Reid and daughter, Patrica Pett. visited last week with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen. We have one participant in the speech contest this year and she will be at MIA Tuesday night to do honors to her hard work and the time she spent in preparing her speech. She is Bonnie Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson. Be sure to support the Junior Sunday School Bake Sale on the third of December at the Quality Market. All proceeds go for a very worthy cause of a new, much need od Junior Sunday School department depart-ment building. Remember to hear Robert Fowles report his mission next Sunday November 27. It is not work that kills man; it is worry. Work is healthy; man has hardly ever had more than he could bear so let's remember worry is a state of spiritual corrosion. It has the poower to rust our thinking think-ing ability and ruin our resistance. Wntrh J) I fJ -V "i '.. I Be sure you get Look for new CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS-a mark of today! most modern trucks that new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. They stay clear of mud and ice to give you firmer, safer footing. This is just one of the ways you're way ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! These handsome huskies offer you the shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck. Or, you can have the most modern valve-in-head six on the market. All engines have a 12-vo!t electrical system. Chevrolet Year after Year jfrfth A Sunset Chevrolet Company SEE QUE FALL STOCKS CUELEE SUITS TOP COATS 8 SLACKS -:.?'"v, C c " ' - 1 7 f i 1 Wmk j V- r r - DE LTPTS DEPARTmcnT STORE Jf 5 .- ,1 a Modern Truck You get today's most modern cab, too with advanced features like the sweeping panoramic windshield and High-Levcl ventilation. Come on in and get a modern truck! Watch the Deal! Why pay mora for an old-fashioned truck? New Chevrolet trucks wear the same low price tags. Check our deal on the model you need. V8 standard in L. C. F. nioJch, cpiioruil in most cihtr models at extra coit. Task-Force Trucks merica's Best MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Nov. 24, 1955. Uf Sellm Truck DELTA. UTAH "At Phone 311 |
