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Show 1 utmer AiMD MBS. DORA ROSE . Mr." Bernard Munster spent a week in Sutherland with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Munster and their family and with his father, Mr. Herman Munster. Bernard and his family are now residing at Farmington, New Mexico. The Mun-sters Mun-sters were formerly of Sutherland and then of Delta. Mrs. Lizette Erickson has been with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Or-land Or-land Ogden and children for the past two weeks, at Kaysville. Norman Nor-man said he was beginning to be an experienced bachelor by now. Its so good to have back with us, Mrs. Mary Henrie who has undergone some very serious illness and surgery the past month. Miss Luana Anderson from CSU spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson and David. Mrs. Vera Paxman and children spent a week with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker. They returned re-turned to their home in Nephi last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman and children visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May of Sutherland Suther-land and Mr. and Mrs. Meltire Workman of Delta. Mr. Hal Robison from CSU spent the weekend with his folks in Sutherland, Suth-erland, the Ben Robisons. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen from Cedar City spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Concha Con-cha Adams and with Homer's mother. mo-ther. They returned on Sunday Mr. David Henrie, Mr. Lyman Henrie and Mr. Richard Henrie were all home over the weekend. David and Lyman from the Y at Provo and Richard from CSU at Cedar City. Mrs. Anne Dalton from Circleville spent the past week with her folks until her mother was able to manage man-age for herself, the household tasks and resDonsibilities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witbeck from Salt Lake spent the weekend in Sutherland with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. To visit also with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were, Mr. June Johnson from Eureka, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson John-son from Milford. Mrs. Jerry Sheehy and baby visited with the Johnsons on Monday. Mr. Ken Bishop spent the weekend week-end with his folks, the Grant Bi shops. Most of these people from ( the College areas, were granted an. extended weekend, considering the observance of Washington's birthday. birth-day. Mrs. Dixie Anderson and baby spent a few days with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert and fa mily. The baby is doing fine no, from all reports. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Harris, formerly form-erly Lucy Workman, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Workman, visited with the Lloyd Tolberts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lachemen-ant Lachemen-ant and their daughter, Judy Anne, and Rick Gardner, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner of the Sunrise Dairy, or rather former owners of the Dairy, visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornton and their sister May. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Epperson, Ep-person, (Reva) visited also with their mother and May last week. There was quite a crowd of peo ple from this area who attended the Parowan, Delta game on Sat urday and reported a very rousing game indeed, full of anxiety and suspence, and with the final score in favor of Delta, with six points In the lead. This goes to show that, the people who really want to 3o something find a way; the other kind find excuses. To show too, that this is true, the Region Wrestling was won by the Delta wrestlers at Fillmore last Friday If the D.H.S. boys will always keep in mind that there is no smaller package than a team wholly wrapped up in itself, that God gives every boy his chance, but HE doesn't throw the ball in the basket or throw the man in wrestling. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody made a trip to Provo last Friday returning the same day. They started start-ed out for Salt Lake but Thurmon reported that the time slipped a-way a-way so fast they just didn't have time to make it, so settled for their destination, being that of Provo. Mr. Frank Lyman, Paul Johnson and John Lyman attended the wrestling at Fillmore. Mr. Millard Owens Is back with us again, and is feeling much better. bet-ter. We hope he keeps on improv ing. Mr. Ivo Ogden is improving too, and we hope he continues to do so. Its wonderful to see all of these who have been ill, recover from their ailments, to be with us again. It C y i OF KENTUCKY BOURDON s,ncE lgl0 . n -i sv,' WATERFILLFRAZIER Si HOOF.. .Ol?60, WATERFILL AND FRAZtEt DISTIUW COMPANY, IA8DSI0WH, KENTUCKY Mrs. Patsy Carting and children, and Mrs. Mignon Hatch and small daughter spent a few days visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumly and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, Rhea and Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumley have been gone for quite a while. They have resumed re-sumed their activities on the same ranch in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rigby spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson. The Rig- bys are residing at Salt Lake now and Mr. Rigby is working for his Ph. D. in Ceramical Engineering at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kimber and children from Price, Utah, spent the weekend visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker, in Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Kim-ber in Delta. The HEALTH FORUM which will be held this Thursday, at the High School, will be conducted by our local Drs. and is advocated a good thing for all to attend. It looks as though the new home of Kenneth and JuVene will soon be ready to move into. Congratula tions, it will be very wonderful for you. CHURCH ACTIVITIES The talks in Sunday School were given by Colleen FoWles and Gam Turner. Two one-act plays were presented present-ed to the elementary by the Sutherland Suth-erland Ward MIA on Monday afternoon. after-noon. It was presented again on Tuesday evening to the Ward, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Tolbert and Mrs. Beatrice Schena, Drama Directors of the Sutherland Ward. The Farewell Testimonial for Elder Clark Tolbert was held on Sunday evening, with the following members of the family participating: participat-ing: Sherman Tolbert and uncle of Clark's spoke of the many times he and Clark had been together, and he remembered also, when Clark first took the Scout Oath, and stated that Clark had continued on with that oath and would continue on with it. Alva Young followed , Sherman with the remarks that I Clark was the third boy from a I class he had taught at the time of his return from a mission, to be called on a mission. Hazel Walker played "I Have A Testimony", and "I Need Thee Every Hour", on the organ. LaVoy Tolbert, a cousin of Clark's gave Clark some thoughts to live by while he is in the mission mis-sion field. Talks were given also by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert, father fa-ther and mother of Clark, who praised Clark for his stadfastness and will to fulfil a mission. Bishop Johnson gave him four things to the secret to success: WORK, work, WORK, WORK. Cheril Tolbert sang a solo accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Cleone Tolbert. Some of the people from out of town who at tended the farewell: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen and daughter from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Garf Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and Mrs. Frances Tolbert from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlin-son, Finlin-son, Oak City. Mrs. Watson from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson from Deseret, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert, and Mrs. Erma Petersen from Abraham. Mrs. Frances Tolbert, a grandmother grandmo-ther of Clark's who is 81 years old, and others whose names are not available at this time. We had begun to think we might be faced with a drouth so fierce that when we did have corn we would have to eat about 14 acres to make a mouthful, but perhaps the storm will give us a little more CANC'R CRUSADERS MEET 8 I - 4i i It I 1 - - - v Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 25, 19C0 for Joe Brumley. Lois Peterson made a trip to Provo, Saturday, where she had an appointment with her dentist. Mrs. Ted Stanworth had her son, Melvin and daughter Margurite, of ! Kaysville, over the weekend. Also,1 visiting at the Stanworth home were Carma Lynn, Dick, Margerite Ann and Steven Stewart. Steven and Joe Roundy were playing and j I 11 J 1 ,3WCS.ii W.M .Wirt ;iiy.x! Milton L. Weilenmann, Utah volunteer crusader against cancer (left), discusses with Ralph Edwards, entertainment star, anit Edgar J. Forio, Sr., industrialist and chairman for the 1960 fund drive of ihe American Cancer Society (right), the details of the drive in Utah. Leaders conferred at Columbus, O., meeting Feb. G. ELLA CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth left Tuesday of last week, for Logan, where they registered for school. Mrs. Stanworth attended a home training class and Mr. Stanworth an agricultural class. The school lasted until Friday afternoon, when they returned home. Their mother, Mrs. Ethel Stanworth, cared for their family while they attended the school. Mr. Gary Webb, from Salt Lake, spent last weekend with his family, fam-ily, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem. Mr. Cecil Cahoon celebrated his birthday Feb. 14, Valentine Day. His family called to wish him happy hap-py birthday greetings. Birthday greetings to Derb and Glen Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and Mrs. Laura Black, from Fillmore, spent Friday of last week in Sa- assurance than that. We hope to be worthy of our help. I've decided that experience is a wonderful thing; It enaWes me to recognize a mistake when I make it again. The most blessed thing this earth receives from Heaven "A Soul in right health." Health is not just of the physical nature, but of the mind and, spirit. 1 Mrs. Halley Jensen is at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alva j Young. Mrs. Jensen has had her 81 Dirtnaay earner in me year, ana is still good for many more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Beckstrand from Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckstrand and five children from Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Beckstrand and baby from Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker Sunday afternoon. lina and Redmond. j Howard Roundy made a trip to Salina, Wednesday of last week, for coal. Mr. and Mrs. Don Day were in Salt Lake Friday, Feb. 19, where Don had a check-up. Reports are he will have to have the cast on his leg for another 8 months. Mrs. Virginia Lyman was our Relief Re-lief Society stake visitor Tuesday of last week. We are always glad to have Mrs. Lyman visit us. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop are planning a trip to Las Vegas to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop. I went to Las Vegas last Friday with Clark and LaVeda Bishop. I had a wonderful visit with Helen and Forrest Taylor and grandkids. I spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Hawley, fishing on Lake Meade. The winds came up and we had to hurry to get back to shore. I think I'll stick to creek fishing. Clark and LaVeda had a nice visit with David and family. On our return re-turn home we visited a few minutes min-utes with Tass Claridge. He said to give his regards to all of his friends. At St. George, Utah, Clark and LaVeda and son, Carlos, went through the St. George Temple. When we got home I found Nog sick with the flu; also Ed and Celia were down with the flu. Seems like this cold wind penetrates through one. It was very cold in Las Vegas. Ronald Peterson, attending school at Cedar City, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson. Ralph Nichol Is home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol. Both boys returned to Cedar City Sunday afternoon. Howard Roundy made a trip to California with a load of furniture Steven got his thumb in the car door and had it cut off. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day and daugh ters went to Price Friday, to attend funeral services for their brother-in-law, Charles Ide. They accompanied accomp-anied the body back to Oasis, where burial took place in the Oasis cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishon enter tained at a dinner, Monday, for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lovell and daughter daugh-ter Beth, of Delta, and Miss Linda Lovell and Mr. George Ippson, of Salt Lake City. Mr. Douglas Lovell, from Salt Lake, arrived Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Ms. Eldon Lovell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day and daughters daugh-ters went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to lake their nephew, Rex Ide, home. They got into a good snow storm going through Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth were in Salt Lake, last Thursday and Friday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop were in Manti, Saturday, where they went through the Temple. Mr. Dewain Stanworth returned Monday from spending several days in Uintah Basin. SILVER THIMBLES U.ZZT The Silver Thimble 4-II Club met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Galli. The meeting was called to order by Janna Morris, vice pes. Llie results of the outton contest was counted and the results were: Paula Galli, 53 button?; Margie Judd, 40 buttons; Janna Morris. .31 buttons; Lynn Stevens, 31 buttons: Lucille Hurst, 13 buttons; and Deon Talbot, 11 buttons. We have learned thr.t we can be a big help to our mothers and neighbors in repairing clothing. Mrs. Galli gave us our first lesson on the sewing machine. We learned to start and stop the machine, to run it fast and slow and to sew without thread and guide the cloth through using our 5 S" iruide. Next meeting we will learn to stitch with thread in the machine. Margie Judd Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick and son Johnnie were in Cedar City over the weekend with their son, Dale, who is a student at C.S.U. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Archia Gardner is Miss Harriet Camphill of Ogden. Miss Camphill and Mrs. Gardner are sisters. Max Humphries is in Highgrove, California with bees. He will be there for two or three months. Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Bevan and Vi- 1 vian visited in Milford for two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy and family. 1 Small A ppliances MAJOR APPLIANCES Styves Ironers Refrigerators Dish Washers Dryers Washers R.C.A. Television MORRIS SUPPLY Born in Hinckley in JUBILEE BOHUS ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW MF-65 TRACTOR $150.00 Paid by Check Direct from Massey-Ferguson ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TO-35 TRACTOR 5100.00 Paid by Check Direct from Massey-Ferguson This program is effective February 1, 1960 and continues until terminated by the Company CONTACT HAROLD DONE DOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. 7F A?r-77m, Me TV andcrafted Quality r 4 2 FRONT 1 is ' . . . " ' MOUNTED SPEAKERS FOR RICHEST TONE IN CONSOLE TV ' HNGW 1 VI -v. SUPER H20 r -if only standard handcrafted circuitry for greater operating dependability depend-ability let service headaches 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER with "Sunshine-Picture "Sunshine-Picture Tube for super bright pictures I THE R UTLI D G I Model D234S j 21 overall diagonal measure. 262 iq. J Inches of picture viewing area. In 4 grained Walnut, Mahogany or Blond i Oak colors. I m a L i L j Full Power Transformer Spotlit Dial CJnelens picture glass Tone control "Fringe lock" Circuit "Capacity-plus component for longer life fL Quality Foodliner "CORVAIR ..HANDLES BETTER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS r.IUCII f.IORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK F0UR-D00R SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S." Jim Whipple, CarLifa If you tldnh tce're enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines end see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself. "Corrair't steering is so light that at perking ipeccls it feels power assisted; it it so precise as to be absolutely without play, and it is fast enough to allow complete control oyer eTery situation." Karl LuJvigten, Sports Cars Illustrated "Steera lie a feather and is extremely quick. ... This is a beautifully designed automobile, engineered by real pros. . . . Tom McCahilL, ilecluuiix Illustrated "Most surprising thing to me outside cf the excellent handling characteristics was the feeling of roominess inside. ... I didn't have the sensation of driving a small car and the headroom was greater in the Corvair than in some standard size cars. . . ." L. II. Ilouch, Automotive Aetcs "So far as shopping goes, the Corvair is a housewife's dream. It's small and easily maneuvered without any power steering, and so easily parked . . . it's a lot easier to unload a cart full of groceries into a front trunk at the supermarket than it is into a rear one." Rosemary F rancis, Popular Science "I want to state as firmly as I can that the Corvair handles as beautifully and is as safe as if not safer than any family car on the road today." Jim Whipple, Car Life Drive it it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Qienolet dealer There is none of the typical whine normally associated with rear-engined Tehicles. Inside the car, the effect is quite unlike anything we have ever experienced. It almost seems that there b no engine, and the general effect is so quiet as to be almost uncanny." John R. Bond, Road & Traci "No written word can suffice for the genuine pleasure that you will receive behind the wheel of America' newest and most advanced contribution to transportation. trans-portation. ... It is a great car.w Dun Steuxtrt, Motor Lift consir by Chevrolet for fast delivery, favorable deals; PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 West Main Delta, Utah |