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Show IV Lent Jensen Sets Wedding Date i Planning an Oct. 27 wedding In the Salt Lake LDS Temple are R-'Lene R-'Lene Jensen of Provo and Dan Hog-gan, Hog-gan, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Announcing the betrothal of their daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen of Provo. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hoggan, Idaho Falls, Idaho. j A reception will honor the couple in the Provo 17th LDS Ward Oct. 23. A graduate of the Provo Hi a h, Miss Jensen attended the Brigham Young University for three and a half years. While at the university she was a member of the Madrigal Singers and the Tokalon Social Unit. Mr. Hoggan is a graduate of the Utah State University, obtained his master's degree at Stanford University Uni-versity in engineering and was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. fratern-ity. The couple plans to make their new home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyric Lore Club Lyric Lore Club met at the home of Reva Skidmore for the opening of the year's activities and meetings. Co-hostess was Maurine Ander son. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following members: Olive Barney, Zerma Schlappi, Cora Harris, Thelm'a Black, Goldie Miller, Verna Gardner, Leona Jef-fery, Jef-fery, Harriet Eliason, Marjorie Gardner, Maurine Jeffery, Reva Skidmore, and Maurine Anderson. The new officers for the year are: President, Reva Skidmore; Vice President, Cora Harris; Secretary, Maurine Anderson. MISS JENSEN Married . . . Miss Lela Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lee of Callao, became be-came the bride of Melvin J. Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd of Hinckley, Friday, Oct. 7. Wedding rites were performed in Ely, Nev. Attending the wedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd of Hinckley, parents of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Judd of Las Vegas, Nev. Miss Lee has been employed at Dugway and Mr. Judd has employment employ-ment in Las Vegas, where they will make their home. Open house honoring the newly-weds newly-weds will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Margie Judd at the Moody Ranch near Abraham. Fidelity Club Fidelity Club met Thursday, Oct. 6, at the home of Vivian Holman. She served a very delicious dinner to Ella Black, Dorothy Gardner, Leatha Bennett, Thelma Black, Ora Gardner, Verna Gardner, Arte Henderson, Hen-derson, Hannah Larsen, Inez Moody, Moo-dy, Pearl Snow, Donna Sorenson, Thelma Seegmiller, Ava Starley, Zola Wright, Clara Killpack and a guest, Virginia -Lyman. The program for the evening was a very interesting political talk given giv-en by our High School Principal, Ted Bennett. LATE HINCKLEY NEWS Mr. Don A. Bishop is recovering from bronchal pneumonia, which had him down all last week. Evelyn, Gary and Eddie Morris spent Friday, Saturday and Sun day in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damron drove to Kanosh, Sunday, and brought back a rug loom for the Relief SO' ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Manis have purchased the Clo Hilton home and are getting ready to move in. Mr. Carl Theobald and Walter Ekins drove to Salt Lake to hear Vice Pres. Nixon's talk, Monday night in the Tabernacle. Sunday evening church services were given by High Councilman, Thurmon Moody. Talks were given by Mrs. Eva Dean Moody, Bob Webb and Carl Theobald. The ward choir furnished the music. .. w "1 DOUG CHRISTIANSEN Let's Get Acquainted . . . . . . for the past 18 months I have been working with Mr. Lovell and Mr. Walch through Central Utah Insurance Co. It is a pleasure doing business with so many loyal policy holders. We want to extend our services to many more fine families in the area Call us today for your insurance in-surance needs. You'll be glad you did. CENTRAL UTAH INS. CO. First Security Bank Bldg. Phone 2231 ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Norma Waddingham was hostess Friday night to the Bridg-ettes, Bridg-ettes, and after dessert 'bridge was played. Present were Merilyn Bishop, Jessie Jes-sie Gillette, Pat Dalton, Kathryn Humphries, Phyllis Munster, Dorothy Doro-thy Killpack, Beulah Bassett, Dorothy Dor-othy Damron and Beth Brown, club members, and Virginia Murphy, Virginia Sperry and Barbara Ash-by, Ash-by, guests. High score awards were made to Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Sperry, and consolation prize went to Mrs. Damron. ARTS AIID TALENTS,- RULES Samshiue Club We were graciously entertained Oct. 7th, at the home of Loa Black, who substituted for Carrie Black. Ten members were present. Blanch Works read an article a- bout a rich lady always known as "Aunt Hettie" who sponsors a pro ject where boys who are seeming' ly not wanted, are placed in foster homes until someone applies for their adoption. She pays a certain sum each month that provides for all expenses. One of our local girls, Mrs. Neil Howard, formerly Jean Pratt, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, and her husband have nine of these boys living in their home in Calif. We also had jokes given and then spent the remainder of the time visiting. Loa served us delicious de-licious refreshments. We all want her to know we appreciate her kindness. Jerry W. Dewsnup was one of the 18 LDS boys flown from the Air Force Base in Minot, N. D. to Salt Lake City last weekend to attend Conference. While in Salt Lake, he stayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Cates and attended preisthood meetings with his brothers, bro-thers, Merriel and Laurence. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Green and two children, of Salt Lake City, visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morrison Mor-rison and two young daughters, over the weekend. The two couples made a trip to Ely, Nev., Saturday, returning Sunday. They encountered encounter-ed much snow in Ely Sunday, and the road through Spring Valley was filling with drifting snow on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner returned re-turned last Wednesday from a visit of a week in Los Angeles, Calif., with Mr. Gardner's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenson, Jr. While in Calif., they, also, visited vis-ited with Mr". Gardner's neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forman of Downey. Ma. and Mrs. Spencer Wright are leaving Delta Thursday for Vancouver, Van-couver, Wash., where they will visit vis-it ten days with their daughter and husband, Barbara and Don Morgan, and daughters, Kelly, Jodi and Krissie Sue. Mr. Morgan is teaching teach-ing psychology at Clark College, at Vancouver. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert, all of Salt Lake City. They came to Delta especially es-pecially for funeral services for Mildred Willden. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoddard, of Provo, spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Steele. Mrs. Stoddard, the former Sharon Steele, is a member of the BYU staff, at the "Y" training train-ing school. Mrs. Phillip Gerstner and brother, broth-er, Donald Western, of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors in Delta Del-ta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western. They returned to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister left Delta Saturday for Chicago, 111., where they are attending the national na-tional convention of independent telephone companies. They made the trip by jet, and plan to return home Friday. A friendly challenge from a proud distiller don't dare try TXTTTTYT IT , TTT ImlLilJMj Ml ...unless you're ready to change your brand Here's why! We've put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great And we take the important impor-tant extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection-Taste it and youll make it your own. f- J , IliU and Hill &3 proof constlne bJo7 , able liihtaM with the tmooth flavor of authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. mm i;a tMTimt, t:n:iio:;;n t:tun i:u;;i ingMi nsi Miss Colleen Earben was a Delta visitor Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben, and returned to Salt Lake City. She made the trip with her fiance, Joe Stewart, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Humphries and Mrs. Verda Steffens, of Spring-ville Spring-ville visited in Delta Tuesday with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Max Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Garnee Moody) Faulkner became the parents par-ents of a baby boy Sept. 30. The new baby, who has been named Drew, weighed in at 7 lbs.-12 oz. He has an older brother, Tyler and sister, Ronee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody of Hinckley. Mrs. Val Sorenson (LaRhue) is here staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert. Val Sorenson Sor-enson was called to serve in the Armed Forces. He left Sept. 22 for Fort Ord, Calif., where he will be stationed. STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, S AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, JULY 2, 1946, and June 11, I960 (74 STAT. 208) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION CIRCULA-TION OF Millard County Chronicle, published weekly (Thursday) -at Delta, Millard Mil-lard County, Utah for October 13, 1360. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, edi-tor, and business managers are: Publisher: R. H. Riding; Editor, same; Managing Editor, same; Business Manager, same, Delta, Utah. 2. The owner is: R. H. Riding, Delta, Utah. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, mort-gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other securities are: NONE. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation corpor-ation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security se-curity holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers sub-scribers during the 12 months preceding pre-ceding the date shown above was 1270. R. IL RIDING, Owner-Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1960. (Seal) Athena B. Cook, Notary Public (My Commission expires June 23, 1363. By Beth Mecham Anderson American Art Rules for shows, league and sales of pictures by John Angel, Professional League.: 1. Local, state and national artists art-ists will show and sell pictures at the American Art Center and show window. 2. Judging of all pictures and sales must be: original, no copy of pictures or ideas. Each picture will be judged upon its own merit. Special no popular vote, no fame used for favoritism, no likes, no dislikes, no tastes, no fads, no personal per-sonal opinion. Talent, pictures will be accepted and judged on merit alone and creative ability. Merit and Creative Ability include: in-clude: Originality, Theme, Composition, Compo-sition, Line, Forms, Color, Balance, Perspective, etc. 3. No artist will compete against another artist at any time. 4. The different fields of art will be judged in their own fields, with displays the same. Fine and Applied Ap-plied Arts. 1. Naturalistic by itself. 2. Conservative. 3. Comrtiftcial. 4. Modernized or Modernistic. 5. Professionar judgelj by themselves. them-selves. Amateur judged by themselves. Sr. and Jr. judged by themselves. Note: It does not matter if you are 7 years or 70 year or if you are educated or not educated if your pictures are your own not copied, not any part you can join the program. An officer is selected by American Artist Professional League; also, League members. You can send an application to Beth Anderson, Hinckley, Utah, to show your pictures or to join the League. If an artist's pictures merits a certain rating by National, they will be shown National. 6. All aptitude tests will be given under the new method of teaching. 7. All pictures must be registered by Mrs. Anderson, Hinckley. We want to thank Helen Baker of Delta, Utah for the beautiful flower arrangements she made and placed in the Telluride window to honor the late George Abbott. Al- Milhrd County Chronicle Thursday, October 13, I960 2 for 1 ITEMS RUBBING ALCOHOL, pints ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ASPIRINS, 100's SOLUTION 59, pints WITCH HAZEL, pints BORIC ACID, Ointment EPSON SALTS SHAVING LOTION TOOTH BRUSHES SOOTHE SKIN LOTION SODA MINT TABLITS MILK OF MAGNISIA TARTAN LIP PAMODE MINERAL OIL, pints BEEF Iron and Wine GLYCERIN & ROSEWATER PLUS MANY STOREWIDE MONEY-SAVING VALUES PRIZES -OCTOBER 13 THROUGH OCTOBER 22 SERVICE DRUG HINCKLEY ROOKETTES Cherie Morris entertained the Rookettes Monday night. A delicious delici-ous luncheon was served to members mem-bers Shell Bailey, Arda Davis, lone Christensen, Anna Lee Hpworth, Carma Swensen, Bonnie Manis, Kelly Kel-ly Talbot, Mavis Hardy, Marlene Bliss, Elaine Hardy, LaVon Morris and Lyla Rae Morris. Election of officers was held. Sherl Bailey was chosen president with Lyla Rae as secretary. Anna Lee won first prize, Marlene second, Bonnie, low, and lone, set. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abbott are Mrs. Abbott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coop er, of San Francisco, and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CaJacob, of Redwood City, Calif. so, the Sugarville people who sent flowers this week. And, the Oak City people, who sent them for Virginia Vir-ginia Moody. l-II Annual Hay Program Slated The Annual 4-H Club Achievement Achieve-ment Program is slated for Thursday, Thurs-day, Oct. 27, at the Deseret Stake House. The meeting begins promptly prompt-ly at 7:30 p.m. During the meeting recognition will be given to the different clubs, their members and leaders for the work accomplished and honors received re-ceived in 4-H for the past year. Club members, parents and 4-H friends are urged to be in attendance. attend-ance. The State 4-H Dept. is expected ex-pected to be represented at the meeting. Mrs. Bertha Owens of Sutherland is chairman of the Achievement Program. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 1 wk i towage I 0(6 pen: OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK HI-LAND DAIRY PRESIDENTIAL SWEEPSTAKES OMwtlvw ti the contest is to telect the winning presidential candidal and tstimatc hw total popular pop-ular vuta, together with Hate men t in 10 word or lM computing the aanUnc, "1 prefer Ht-Land Dairy Product becauaa . . . Each pron may submit at many tntnes as he plea. Wmntra will b notilisd by maiL Dvcunoa of th judge u final. Each antry must be accompanied by the carton top of any HI-Land Dairy Product or a reaaoruibls faciimita thereof. All entries must be mailed to HI-LAND CONTEST, CON-TEST, P. 0. Boi lOtXt, Salt Uk City 10, Utah. FIRST PRI7B One full yanr's supply of Hl-Und bnlry FroducU (or an avciftga family of font, tnititlni varfc steal b of: 40 quAtta Ni-l-4 Hvaiih Proportioned Milk. 4 lb a. Cottage Charm, I Ilia. Butttr, t gKllon Ice Cream, t pint flour Craam, 1 quart II unarm! lie, 1 Quart OliocolMt Drink, 1 quHit HiLd Hunklal Oranaa DilnH, 1 lnls HaU snd-Hall, Ur Hleelloa for winning candidal for Frtildint Is:-My Is:-My eetlmatt t als letal aaaular vote la: -, Conteat brims Wednesday, SeptemUt t4, W60 and all entries must b pott marked befora mtd-night mtd-night Sunday, November 8. 1&60. The figure, ud for the popular vote totals of the winning candidate will b that released by th Associated Pre as of midnight, Nov 10. lWj. Eligible to participate sr all residents of tha Hi Land trading area. Not eligible art employes of Hi-Land Dairy and their families, and Axetaen Advertising Agency, Inc., its advertising agency. All space on tha official entry blank must b filled. Plea, print or typ. Ini to lih Frit Sis nontha lupply of Hl-Lan4 Dairy Produt (or an avatai family ot Jour. tth lo lMh Pilaaa Thrat monthi' aupply of HI (jind Dairy J'roducls lor an a vara- family of Itth to SOih PHtas One month's lupply of Hf-Lant Daliy product for an avarava family of four. Iltl to Idlst J'rli Out gallon Hi-Land Ic Craara, 1 Prefer Rl-LaaJ Dairy Pro4ucta Because! , (Us II worts r las? s M f i i . 1 l ' "Iff flp. inpr ' Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK ; An honor to be proud of, this is the ? I ! medal presented by the international js fashion authority, Ccntro per L'Alta Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic btautj. A?' -S Y CM. :.fsrtj- f : .J. V . .; ":" - - ) A magnijiimt fit . , . tin '61 Ford CaSaxit Club VkttrU ...tin VUU fEsti mjr Kornt. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF You are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the '61 Ford ... a car whose cjpan and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you'll know the '61 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept. The '61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubricates lubri-cates its chassis . . . cleans its own oil . . . adjusts its own brakes . . . protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for service. . v-?. DELTA MOTOR COMPAIIY HERE'S HOW THE 'i FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF. . .TH FIRST ll CAR DEALER-WARRANTED FOR 12,000 MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR Lubricates Itself. You'll normally go 30.000 miks without chissis lubrication. Cleana Its Own Oil. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil chinges with Ford's Full-Flow oil niter. Guards Its Own Muffler. Ford mufflers muf-flers are double-wrapped and alumiruied normally will last three times as long as ordinary muliiers. Adjusts Its Own Brakes. New Truck Sue brakes adjust themselves automatically. auto-matically. Protects Its Own Body. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to gal-varuzing gal-varuzing body panels beneath the doors. Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finith never needs wax. Warranty. The '61 Fords are built to meet three pnncipal (eoais: finest quality, greatest durability, most reliable opera-tion. opera-tion. Expressing their complete confidence confi-dence that this has been accomplished, Ford Dealers led the industry in mending mend-ing their warrsn'y on "61 Fords to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever conies first. See this warranty at your Ford Dealer's now. 61 FORD DELTA, UTAH |