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Show D SERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN The rains that we have received and are still receiving are a boon to the country, but there are several sev-eral seed growers in our community commun-ity would rather the rain had been put off for a week or so, until all the threshing was done. The weather wea-ther is one thing we have no control con-trol over, however. Although it was a miserable evening ev-ening Sunday, a capacity crowd filled the church at the farewell testimonial for Elder Russell Black, who soon leaves for the Southern Australian mission. A fine program was presented. Russell is so enthused en-thused and thrilled with his assignment as-signment that we know he will jnake a fine missionary one of the best. The best wishes of the entire ward is extended to him on this great undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and family spent one day last week in Salt Lake and Orem. Two of Mrs. Nettie Palmer's widowed wid-owed sisters visited her Sunday and Monday, which cheered her considerably. One. sister was from Caliente and one from Minersville. Mrs. Palmer is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer since her release re-lease from the Fillmore hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrens and Mrs. Bertrice Erickson spent Thursday in Salt Lake, where they met the presidents of the mission where their sons are laboring as missionaries. Robert Torrens, Jr., arrived home Tuesday. He has received his discharge dis-charge from the Army. At the present pres-ent time he and his wife, Janet, are staying with Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrens. Mrs. Josle Pack, from Jackson, Wyo., is visiting a while with her sister, Mrs. Lois Ehason. I know of two birthdays during the week and I want to say Hap py. Birthday" to Spencer Webb and Boyd Black. Mr. and Mrs. Carold Moody, Mrs. Josie Moody and Mrs. LaVern Johnson, John-son, made a trip to Salt Lake and back Thursday, where Josie had an 1 - 0 4 or? i s appointment with a doctor. j Mrs. Rose Dewsnup and Mrs. Eva Robison spent several days at Ruth, Nev., visiting their sister, Mrs. Nina Crafts, whose health hasn't been too good lately. Paul Petersen attending school at Cedar City, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen. Visiting at the Cuman Cropper home were Ira Lee Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western attended at-tended the funeral in Sandy Saturday Sat-urday for Luella's nephew, Allen Campbell, who was killed Wednes day when a sewer trench caved In on him. They returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden of Reams, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett. They were down to attend the funeral services for Verland's mother, at Delta, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson took their son, Gill to Salt Lake, Sun day. Gill attended the afternoon session of conference and left this morning (Monday) for Kansas City to attend the National F.F.A. con vention. It is quite an honor to be chosen as a representative and we are proud of Gill. He will be gone a week and I'm sure he will enjoy every minute of it Moose and Wi nona returned home Sunday after noon. Reports from George Jensen are that he is up and around on crutch -"s. He is staying at the home of his daughter, Rhoda and husband. Dr. John Carmen. Their address is 3250 Locust Dr., Cheyenne, Wyo., if anyone desires to send letters or cards to George. I'm sure he appreciates ap-preciates hearing from home. Deseret is using the parking area behind the church. It has been gravelled, but I guess we will have to wait till spring for the black top. The rain has put a stop to the road building through town.- Very few of us thought we could get so much moisture at one time but it is something that is badly needed, so we can't complain because of a little inconvenience. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper spent the weekend In Bozeman, Mont., at the rodeo. Marlow had real good luck and won first place in calf roping and bull dogging. "Congratulations"! One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH BIG PRE-IIU11TIHG SEASOII ft 1 12 ga. SHOT SHELLS, HEAVY LOAD, 3.45 value box of 25 only 2.49 30-06 RIFLE CARTRIDGES, GAME LOAD box of 20 only 1.19 30-06 RIFLE CARTRIDGES BRONZE TIP " box 1.89 RELOADING BULLETS, box of 50 99c RELOADING POWDER lb. 49c RELOADING PRIMER, box of 1 GO 89c 30-06 RIFLE, NEW 4X SCOPE,' I CQ Aft WEAVER MOUNTS . vllljf J.WU 12 ga. REMINGTON, model 870 Shotgun only 67.10 16 ga. ITHICA pump shotgun only 67.49 12 ga. STEVENS, model 94 Shotgun, 29.95 value only 23.95 MODEL 94 30-30 RIFLE only 64.95 MODEL 99 300 SAVAGE, Reg. $116.95 sale 89.95 DEER BAGS, HUNTERS CAPS, VESTS, GLOVES COMPLETE LINE REMINGTON and WINCHESTER SHOTGUN end RIFLE AMMO HORSE SHOES - ALL SIZES Quality Market DELTA. UTAH MAKE THIS YOUR HUNTING HEADQUARTERS Oak City News SUSAN SHIPLEY Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 13, I960 At Church Sunday evening, the speakers were High Councilman Thomas Pratt and V ance Pinlmson, , with special musical number by the choir. Tom and Gene (Harris) Kennedy of ElCaion, Calif., have a new baby daughter, born Oct. 2. Grandmother, Silvia Harris, left last week to take care of the other little daughter, and help with the new one. "Congratulations" "Con-gratulations" Tom and Gene. Mr. Marvin Sheriff of Milford. visited a couple of days with relatives rel-atives here. Mrs. Amy Faust of Salt Lake, and Angie Lyman of Rexburg, visited several days, with their mother, Mary Finlinson. Mrs. Ciara Atkins from Welton, Ariz., and Mrs. Gladys Bray, from Phoenix and their friend, Erma, visited vis-ited in Oak City, on their way back from attending conference in S. L. Open house was held Saturday for William Jacobson's 80th birthday. birth-day. Many friends and relatives came to call on him and wish him "happy birthday." The farewell dance, held Saturday Satur-day nght, for Elder Kenneth Finlinson, Finlin-son, was well attended. Many of his friends from Snow College were present as well as the many friends from around here. Kenneth entered the mission home Monday morning, morn-ing, Oct. 10. He goes to the Western West-ern States mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells from Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer And-erton And-erton of Richfield and Mrs. Bruce Lyman from Provo, all spent Sat urday and Sunday here to attend the farewell of their nephew, Kenneth Ken-neth Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lovell and Mrs. Twiss Nielson spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake, visiting and attending at-tending conference. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Roper and family, spent the weekend in Oak City. It was good to have them home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Olsen and family, from Brigham City, spent several days here, coming especially especial-ly for their father's birthday open house. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dew snup and children, also, were here from out of town. Mr. Jacobson and his children and families all met at the home of a son, Maiben's for birthday dinner. Mrs. Wm. S. Bassett and son. Kay, spent the weekend In Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynn Bas sett and other relatives. Louisa M Lyman accompanied them. Mrs. Chester Young has been staying with Mrs. Tekela Dekker for several days while her husband has been hospitalized in the Delta ' Hospital. Mr. Young, who submitted I to surgery last week is reported as recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs Young are at Austin, Nevada. filming lightens your load! Your tax burden is lighter because Utah has a mining industry. This year, for example, mining assessments constitute 22 of all property tax assessments in the state. And in addition, metal mines and oil and gas producers are the only ones to pay severance (occupation) (occupa-tion) taxes. This year's severance taxes will amount to $3,646,000. UTAH MIU1MG ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for ail" 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE SEMI-RETIRE IN OUR RAPIDLY GROWING SELF-SERVICE, COIN-OPERATED LAUNDERCENTER BUSINESS WHICH SHOWS LARGE RETURNS AND REQUIRES RE-QUIRES VERY LITTLE OF YOUR TIME. INVESTIGATE INVEST-IGATE OUR EXCLUSIVE PHILCO - BENDIX PACKAGE PLAN WHICH WILL GIVE YOU THE GREATEST COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE. GRAN-CHISE GRAN-CHISE NOW AVAILABLE FOR DELTA. CALL OR WRITE DAYNIGHT FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS, DISTRIBU-TORS, 2263-B HIGHLAND DRIVE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. PHONE IN 7-9446. 50fh K THE OF YEAR leio t KENTUCKY BDURBON S.NCE 181q it'-". U'-i fijl J . I s.. .A AL 7 i 1' ... 7-.N 'I 1 The $5.00 gold pieces illustrated here are from the VVaterfill and Fraxier collection. They were coined by the United States Government Gov-ernment in 1810, the year that Waterfill and Frazier was first distilled in Kentucky. Also Available DATTitn iki ertkin DWIIILW 111 WWIIf Waterfill li HOOF... 01ST1UE9 AND lOrtllD IT WATEMIU AND FIAZIB BISIIUHT C0MFAKT. WBSTOWH, lUflUttT AND FftAZIEf! NTow...your Chevrolet dealer offers ji i QJ for your new '61 car ! Here's a better way to choose your new '61 car. Now your Chevrolet dealer offers a range of models to suit almost any taste or need in a range of prices to suit any budget. It's the greatest show on worth 1 A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvairs, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biscaynes offering big-car comfort at small-car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 of the 30 different models you can pick from. Come on in and make your '61 car-shopping rounds the easy way all under one roof! ffi oJks New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN You've got five Impalas to pick from models that put the accent on luxury while offering all of Chevy's new ideas about comfort and convenience like larger door openings, higher seats, and a low-loading deep-well trunk. if Presenting big-car beauty at small-car prices NEW '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 (2-Door Sedan, above) All Biscaynes, 6 or V8, give you a full measure of Chevy quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they're priced right down with many smaller cars that give you a lot less! New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 500 4-D00R SEDAN Like all Corvair coupes and sedans, this model costs les$ for '61. You get more spunk, space and savings and now Corvair has wagons, too I New '61 Chevrolet BR00KW00D 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON All six ChevTolet wagons feature a cave-size cargo opening that's nearly five feet across! . . . plus a new concealed compartment (lock is optional at extra cost) for stowing valuables. ... : Mk 1 - j j NEW '61 CORVETTE New form and fineness for America's only true sports car. New '61 Corvette offers more performance and more luxury equipment than any car in its class. See the greatest show on worth at your Chevrolet dealer's! PACE MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH I ! 324 WEST MAIN |
