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Show Millard County Chronicle LYNNDYL MRS. MARY JOHNSON The weekend excitement of course, was the pheasant hunt. Quite a number came down from the cities to this area in search of the old ring .necks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills were down from Salt Lake scouting about. Most of the hunters that I had reports on were rather successful the first day. Mr and Mrs. Alan Nielson were here from Provo. Miss LaRae Shipley, Norece and George, drove to Kanosh far an overnight stay with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and family Thursday Thurs-day night. Jerry Nielson was released from the L.D.S hospital Friday and Mrs. Nielson brought him home for the weekend. They returned to Salt Lake Monday for medical aid. Jerry Jer-ry had major surgery two weeks ago and is improving daily. Harry McCardell drove down from Salt Lake Sunday and brought Mrs. McCardell, who has been in the city for the past week. They are in the process of finding a home up there. Harry drove back Monday morning Carl Benson spent several days in. Los Angeles, with his mother, Mrs. Allie Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins have moved into their newly purchased home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Banks were here Monday for the remainder of their belongings. The Banks' drove over last weekend and stayed over Tuesday to cast their vote here. The election was another important import-ant event of the week. Most everyone every-one took advantage of the opportunity oppor-tunity to vote for the man of their choice. , Sunday evening, High Councilman Council-man Clark Bishop, was here with the program Mrs. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie were with him. Miss Lovell, a granddaughter, sang a solo. The talks were centered cen-tered on Character Building. Wednesday, brought word of a new little grandson, born at the Fillmore hospital. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson. John-son. They have a little daughter, Joyce who stayed with grandpa and grandma, Lile Johnson, while her mother was in the hospital The schools are carrying out a week-long program in observance of American Education week. Monday, Mon-day, a patrolman was at the school and gave a talk on the "Responsible "Respons-ible Citizen" and "Law Enforcement." Enforce-ment." Monday, just at noon, during a wind and dust storm, a head-on collision occurred at the junction just south of town on Highway G. Dust 'blowing from a newly leveled field was so dense at that point at times visibility was impossible. The cars were badly damaged and the occupants were taken by ambulance, ambu-lance, where they were treated and hospitalized at Delta. A Utah car and an Iowa car were involved. The patrolman who had just been to the school was immediately on the scene and was able to get help Tin FnTfTPW To) Qaodi Afoot Boys' Winter Coats 6.93 up Men's Denim Jackets 4.98 Men's Car Coats 17.98 up Men's 4-BucUe O'Shoes 6.98 Men's Cowboy O'Shoes 7.49 Girls' Car Coats 8.98 up Sheet Blankets, single 2.19 en. Sheet Blankets, double 3.98 eo. Mb. Dacron Bats 2.69 2-lb. Dacron Bats 5i? CrfSnw. ... M-,-n,,prtr" - It-'i PT II iMimWH imtii .Hmfci m Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 for the unfortunate people. Saturday, Mrs. Mary Johnson took her' mother out to Fool Creek, where they spent the afternoon with Frankie Finlinson and others of the family - I was Mrs. Finlin-son's Finlin-son's birthday'and Mrs. Twiss Nielson Niel-son and Mrs. Mary Johnson were there, also. A lovely turkey dinner was served the large gathering of family and friends. LEilMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Mrs. Spencer Nielson spent Tuesday Tues-day to Thursday in Milford with her son, Rolan Larsen and family. A farewell party for Glen Ray Grygla was held Tuesday night at Mutual. It was on the spur of the .minute affair as Glen signed up Monday morning, and left early Wednesday morning. A good crowd turned out to bid him farewell. Ice cream, cookies and punch was furnished by the town The Veterans Veter-ans presented him a leather shaving shav-ing kit, and the Mutual presented the program. It consisted of an ac cordion solo by Ethel Lovell. A reading by Deann Nielson, a piano duet by Sally and Nancy Nielson and a comical number by Mabel Harder, Klee Finlinson and Lorna Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Walker Finlinson and family. Mrs. Essie Crouch visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shirwood spent theweekend with Mr and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson were home at the Eldon Nielson residence resi-dence over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Larsen and family from Salt Lake City were down over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Letham of Grantsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmitts and their family spent the weekend with Mrs Clara Johnson and children. child-ren. Mr. Fred Finlinson and his three children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson. Visiting at the Rulon Dutson home this weekend, to hear about the trip to Fortworth Texas, were Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dutson and family from Fillmore Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and boys from Grantsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton Bar-ton and daughter from Prove. Mr. Grant Nielson and his son, Karl spent Saturday in Salt Lake City an business. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nielson spent Monday in Provo shopping. Mr and Mrs. Frank Dean spent the weekend at their home in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann drove Sunday to Payson to visit with Mr. Frauk McCann who is still in the hospital. They are planning to move him to his home this week. Mr. Thello Nielson spent the weekend in Leamington hunting with Bevan Nielson. Mrs Clar Adams spent Wednes day to Sunday with her daughter, Tholnia Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Dutson spent several days last week in Salt Lake City and Provo visiting with their children. Mr. Dutsan hunted pheasants with the boys up around Biigham City. Mrs. Glen Harder prepared dinner din-ner Sunday for her family husband and her folks, Mr. and Mrs Larson from Sutherland. Mrs. Blanch Crafts, Mrs. Winnie Wright and Mr. Thermin Mody ju,Siu jCtjpui 'uojSuuuBoq o auiBj to help organize' a Cub Scout program. pro-gram. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson are to be the leaders Mrs. Thelma Nielson took her Sunday school class roller skating Saturday evening over to the rink at Nephi. Bishop Nielson took one car. The group came back to Mrs. Nielson and had Hot dogs and chocolate after skating. Good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton had guests over the weekend for pheasant hunting, they were Mr and Mrs. R. 0. Holman, Kathy and Darrell from Salt Lake City. Mr. George Holman from McGill Nevada. Mr. Jerry Williamson and Mr. Lee Black from Salt Lake. Seventeen 4-H boys and girls that had completed their work from Leamington attended Achievment night at the Stake House in Delta Wednesday night Clara Johnson, Norma Nielson, Eldon Nielson, Glen Roper, and Louise Lovell went with the group,' driving their cars, The boys and girls were given the certificates cer-tificates awards and the prize money mon-ey they had earned during the summer. sum-mer. Miss Nadine Pay and a school friend, Judy Hansen, from Hurricane Hurri-cane spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Sunday night in Sacrament meeting meet-ing found a large crowd to enjoy the two speakers from Delta. In keeping with American Education week, Frank Lyman spoke of the value of Education gained in Sunday Sun-day School. High Councilman Eldon Eliason spoke on "Character Building" Build-ing" and the systamatic training of our moral, Intellectual and spiritual spir-itual facilities, stating "Education is not a preparation for life, It is life itself. Prayers were offered by Harlan Nielson and Welby Finlinson Finlin-son The meeting was conducted by Glen Harder. Phill Leon Lovell was given his deploma for completing his work in Primary. OASIS ELLA CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem spent Sunday until Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cahoon and family celebrated a birthday dinner, din-ner, given by Lucille Smith, for their grandson, Dennis Smith, San-day San-day at Delta. The Martin Ludwig family attended at-tended a wedding reception in honor of Mrs. Ludwig's niece, Gloria Glor-ia Archibald, Saturday night, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Haws of Salt Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swenson and family from Salt Lake spent the weekend with relatives in Oasis and Hinckley Mrs. Enoch Gillen came down with the Swenson's and returned to Salt Lake Sunday. We miss Hilda Hil-da very much in our Relief Society. A special Relief Society meeting was held Thursday. Mrs. Verda Little from Delta came down and gave us a lesson on the care of our new sewing machine. Also, how to sew and the use of the different differ-ent attachments. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth, Mrs Jack Willoughby and son, Dick, spent Wednesday in Provo. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Gardner and Paul Roundy, of Salt Lake, are visiting vis-iting with Howard and Glenda. Mr. and Mrs. Moine Bond and family from Salt Lake are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Dave Nichol and sister, Pearl Wilkins Wil-kins of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Memmott and son, Darrel, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Memmott, of Murray, are visiting the Frank Bishop family. They came for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughby came from Salt Lake for the farewell fare-well party held for their brother, Dick. Ray Owens, Calvin Skeem, Ralph and Tom Skeem, spent Thursday at r- J O'U Dli ' fc . ! W Great bourbon of the Old THE OLD SUNNY' BROCK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 'to late for Woman's page) Mr. and Mrs. Lowder of Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra to Dick Wlllough-by, Wlllough-by, son of Mr and Mrs. Jack Will-oughby Will-oughby of Oasis. Wedding plans will be announced later as Dick is in the service. HINCKLEY MRS. CLARA STEWART vvwwwvwwwwwww Hinckley MIA Festival .The Hinckley MIA Festival "Praise Ye the Lord" will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18. This is a combination combin-ation of Speech, Drama and Music, a very worthwhile performance that every member of our ward should attend. Ivy and Douglas Allred and Faun and Marion Dil-lenbeck Dil-lenbeck are the people directing this, and have put a great deal of time and talents to make it worth your time to see. Mrs. Beth Judd left for ElPaso, Texas, Tuesday morning, with her son, Melvin. They will visit friends and relatives there. Patriarch C R. Woodbury received re-ceived word of his 53rd greatgrandchild, great-grandchild, a little girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins. Mr. and Ms. Ken Mecham and daughter, LaDawn and Nina's mother, mo-ther, went to Orem Sunday for their daughter Dorothy's birthday. They returned Monday. Lillian and Helen Taylor drove to Salt Lake Monday for medical check ups. Mr and Mrs. Harold R. Morris, C. R. Woodbury, and George Stewart, Stew-art, went to Manti Wednesday, to spend a day in the Temple. Mrs. Esther Petersen and son, Bryan and her father, drove to Provo Pro-vo Wednesday on business. Fish Lake. From reports they had no luck fishing. A party and dance was held Friday Fri-day night for Dick Willoughby and Voy Stewart, who leave on Nov. 18, for the service. Music for the dance was furnished by Eldon Sorenson and company. Howard Roundy was in charge of the following program: pro-gram: Opening prayer, by Ralph Skeem; Song, Norma Sledge, as sisted by Miss Leah Lee; Piano selection, Sue Willoughby; Harmonica Har-monica selection, Berdell Memmott; Mem-mott; Song, Norma Sledge; Remarks Re-marks from Dick and Voy. A short talk by Russell Styler, representing our Bishopric. Refreshments were served by the MIA Max Whiting and' daughter, Vickie, Vick-ie, of Bountiful, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Anderson. And-erson. Max is a brother of Leona. Phylis Anderson had her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Carter, of Goshen, visiting her. Also, Al-so, her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ken Matheson, of Cedar City, ' . Mr. and Mrs. Arch Frantz and son, Pete, spent the weekend at the Nog Chrlstensen home. LaVeda is the busiest woman in town. She heard she had a new grandson, so she caught the next train for Cedar City. She came home Tuesday about 4 p.m , rushed rush-ed down to cast her vote, got home about 6 p.m., called to Clark, "It's Evelyn's birthday, come on, let's go!" She got poor Clark by the hand and off to the party they went. If you have never been to one of Evelyn's birthday dinners, you have missed a real treat. Wednesday morning, she dashed off to Salt Lake. And Thursday, when the Relief Society ladies sat down to quilt, here came LaVeda with her thimble and tape, ready to quilt. Laura Ballantine of Boulder, Nev., pleasingly surprised her sister, Fay Howell and family, Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Wednesday morning, the sisters sis-ters left for Provo and Idaho Falls. Mrs. Ed Skeem accompanied her daughter, Hazel, to Salt Lake Saturday. Sat-urday. Clark Bishop attended a welfare meeting Friday at Fillmore. The State Welfare Commission was present From Sandy came Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop and sons, also, Mr. Lowell Low-ell Hicks Clark and Ed are brothers. broth-ers. DeLoy Stewart and family visited visit-ed in Meadow Saturday. Lozena has joined the sick list. She had an appointment with her dentist Monday. Congratulations go out to Mae and Short Cahoon on the safe arrival ar-rival of a baby girl. West Ml CLASSIFIED For Sale McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf Thanksgiving Turkeys for , sale oven ready. Place order with Ivo Ogden. Phone 3844. 11;13 AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. - l23tf 36 MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES $14.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. 3!13tf Two Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet Pian os to be sold at sacrifice prices. One blond, one mahogany, must be sold immediately but can be stored for Christmas delivery. Write Adjuster, Ad-juster, P. O. Box 412, Salt Lake City, 10 Utah. 11113 Two ol Millard' Continued from front page) from her friend, Henrietta. This understanding un-derstanding housewife just couldn't let Grace take that two-mile walk alone In that frame of mind, s.i she dropped everything and insisted insist-ed on going with her. At the store was another understanding woman Mrs. Webster. Some how or another an-other she had some chocolate drops which had been left over from door prizes which she and her husband, George, had been giving to the lucky people at their show house (Woodrow Hall) just across the road. She gave these two ladies lad-ies a pound of chocolates to take back with them. When they came to the bridge of the canal on the road, they sat down to rest and recover their breath. They decided to enjoy some of Mrs. Webster's gift they ate every drop not even one left for Grace's husband. Well, they would teach him a lesson. When asked if they were sick aft er? "No. We could have eaten more." These neighbors had to create their own recreation. During one hot, dry spell, they decided to go swimming, but they didn't have any swimming suits. So they spent one jolly day making themselves one. They gathered up all their old dresses and made some rare creations. crea-tions. High collars, cuffs of contrasting con-trasting materials at the elbo and ruffles at the knees. They heid themselves up to the "drop" i good place to swim In the canal east of Woodrow. After the dress parade and the refreshing swim, they all went back to Barben's and snacked on a big pan of fresh stewed rubarb sauce, new baked bread and freshly churned butter--never did any food taste so delicious. de-licious. Another time when the father of a neighbor family which had just moved into the country a short while, was suddenly killed, these women and others went into the stricken home to help. Grace stayed stay-ed at home and cooked dinner for the rest of the group. They found the beds made on the floors on straw and corn husks, and practically prac-tically no furniture at all in the house. These women gathered up articles which they could spare, and from other big-hearted folk in Woodrow. It was a very different looking place after they had spent the day cleaning and washing and arranging the homy contributions. If you really want to forget your troubles and sad lot, just get Grace and Henrietta together, with Marie and Venice to add a word and a suggestion, you can have more en tertainment and good hearty laugh ter than from any TV show in the land. Henrietta will be 87 on the 17th of May, 1959. Grace will be 80 on the 14th of December 1958. By Gene L. Gardner SEG U Phone 5581 i i Buy Rayon and Wool felt for FalL linch,esn1!e' NT Fnu C?0T,S' JLost "d Found 2.G9 a yd. D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. ' LOST: Nov. 5th between Hinckley BATTERIES for CARS. TRUCKS & and Deseret, tool set full of tools. Tractors. Full Laher line including Each tool is initialed with a "W." Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced Finder contact Wells Robison. Ph. from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 3122. 11127 4 years. All adjustments made by ' us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta tf LOST: Silver mounted spur between . . . , Deseret and North Canyon on old Buy Brushed Rayon Fall Fabrics. hi h Reward. Llnc 45 inches wide, assorted colors, 1.29 0eseret ii27 yd., D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. 1 . .,. . FOUND: Box of tools near Deseret FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home; extra store ajld bridge 0wner can get at' building lot, on sewer line, good Emest Anderson's, Oasis, and pay location near school, church and for tnis ad town. Write Box 182 or call 3431, Delta. n27 W illi E Of 9 FOR SALE; Spinet Piano to be re- possessed in this vicinity, assume bal. of contract. For more infor- Wanted to Rent: 50 feet of water, mation write credit dept. box 14S either Delta or Abraham. Call 5128 S. H. Station Salt Lake City, Utafi. 11113 11 j20 WANTED: Party to assume monthly Buy Fall Fabrics now. GO inches payments of $19.30 on new Bald-wide, Bald-wide, Wool and Nylon, Price 2.98, win Acrosonic spinet piano. No 3.49 and 3.98 a yd. D. Stevens Co., down payment necessary. Save Dry Goods Dept. $361.00. Write Credit Manager, Suite ' No. 4, 750 East 2nd South, Salt Lake Thriving Business Place For Sale, city, Utah. 11120 Grocery Store and Lunch Counter. - Good Location, across the street MAN WANTED; Unexpected change from the Millard High School, Fll- causes vacancy in Millard County more. Contact Fred Scottorn, Fill- Splendid opportunity for year-round! more, Utah. 11 '20 income. For details write Rawleigh's - ' L Dept. USK-180-RGC. Denver, Colo. WINTERIZE your cox body with n20 famous name brands of polishes, ' cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon- " " " mmm iz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA ISciinlllfinniKi AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. ti CLliailt,WU FOR SALE: 4-room modern home. ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRS 95 South 1st West. See Jay Bohn. canvas and leather sewing. See 11!27 Fay Walker at 279 So. 2nd West, SPINET PIANOS Several returned Delta' Utah- 11 1 2 from rental. Take over payments Toy DEPT. NOW OPEN: Shop $15.00 per mo. New pianos same hn . . mmnlete Lav-a- lerms. Small deposit holds any pi- hlle s "e. complete. Lay a ano until Christmas. Write credit way now for Christmas. D. Stevens mgr., Summerhays Music, 3719 So. Co., Toy Dept. . State St., S. L. C, Utah or call at Licensed U. S. Mineral Surveyor. our store for best selection. 1127 Wi1 do .BUrveying of locations, Buy Ladies' Car Coats Now. 8.95. Patents. water riShts or under-10.95, under-10.95, 14.95, 19.95, 24.50, 29.95. D. ground mapping. Ray Spor. tf I Stevens Co., Ladies' Dept. HAVE your animals dressed and FOR SALE; 2 pinto Shetland STwp' ""Juesdays. old. 2 Welch mares 3 yr. old. Will Jj Packing Co., D. Stevens Co foal In spring. Price reasonable. J Sherm Tolbert ph. 3926 11 20 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other .., Wednesday, Nov. 12, Nov. 26, Dec. 10, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUC- For Rent tion co. tt ' IF YOU DONT DRINK Why Help FOR RENT: 65 ft. Abraham water. pay for the Accidents of Those Ph. 1481. Golden H. Black Who Do? For your automobile In- surance see Clarence C Hogan, FOR RENT: Modern home, kitchen. Lynndyl, Utah, agent. Preferred carpeted, new furnace, 2-bedroom, Risk Mutual Insurance Co. 1 mile N. of Delta. Ph. 3471 1127 9-6 TF APTS. FOR RENT. Furnished. Jac obs Apts. Call 5431, 215 So. 4th West, Delta. 259 FOR RENT: 3 nice large rooms modem apt., with utility room, floor coverings, partly furnished, plenty cabinet space. 124 S. 1st W. in Delta. H. O. Wilcox. Phone 593J1 or 2311. tf 2 acre and 4-room home, 4 shares water, on main highway in Hinckley. Hinck-ley. $1500 total price. Will except beef, pork or alfalfa seed as down payment and easy monthly payments. pay-ments. Salt Lake. Ph. HU 5-1155, or Arnold Damron, Deseret. 11120 r E LI i A FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., ADS Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be in Delta First and Third Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help you in room i of HOTEL SOUTHERN i E3 1 IliC. Delta, Utah |
