OCR Text |
Show SILT JL 3HJhilrL jINII3 ZELDA OGDEN j Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beagley and son of Provo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker, over the week-1 end. j It was good to have Golden, Erickson Taack with us again; also, i Mrs. Bessie Webb and Kathy was to' Sunday School. Kathy is going to' Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Renstrom visited the j Darrel Christensens and friends. Those home from BYU for the weekend were Venna Walker, Jill i Tippelts, Gayle Johnson and Gen-eil Gen-eil Johnson. Lyman Henrie visited his family, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Arlene Abbott, who is employed in Salt Lake, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abbott. Fon Sampson of Las Vegas, Nev., visited with Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles. Mrs. Floyd Sampson accompanied him and visited the Ivo Ogdens. Mr. Ellis Whicker and friend of Compton, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wright and Janeal Owens of Logan, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens. We wish to congratulate Janeal as she was one of the outstanding out-standing 4-H girls chosen to go to Chicago. They leave Dec. 2 from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Janese Tolbert attended our Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maxfield and boys of Heber, visited Mrs. Delilah De-lilah Ogden and Larraine. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 27, 1960 Randall. Games were played with Mrs. Zelda Ogden winning first prize and Mrs. Erna Dekker winning win-ning second. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bennett and son of Cedar City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett. Karen Roberts, who is attending college at USU In Logan, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones and son of North Salt Lake visited their father, Mr. Cal Jones. Jerry Fowles visited with his brother, Jack Fowles and family. Mrs. Jennie Thornton had her daughter, Julia visit her this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and family of Spanish Fork visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson; also, Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and family, of Cedar City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. I imagine the men all enjoyed a day of deer hunting together. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and family of Granger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Brumley. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and children, of Provo visited vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Jensen. Mr. Bernard Munster, of Farm ington, New Mexico, is here visit ing his father, Mr. Herman Mun-ster. A 'birthday party in honor of Mrs. Janice Dunn was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden, Saturday evening. Those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Borge- son, Mrs. Margaret Borgeson, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dekker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barney, of Orem, Utah, visited brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney of Delta, over the weekend, and the brothers were out for opening of the deer season. Mr. and Mrs. Garff Maxfield and daughter, Julie, former Deltans now living at Reseda, Calif., were Delta visitors over the weekend. Garff joined the deer hunt here and got a buck. After a visit with friends and family they returned Tuesday to California. SAVE MORE!! vy;Ujj;3P, onus By Meats and Vegetables at . . . UJ If if H II no o JOHNSON'S SUPER MARKET NEPHI, UTAH 56 EAST CENTER Half Block East of Bank and Courthouse STUDENTS: Ii Ycu Seek a Career Thai Lives and Breathes . . . Cna Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warn . . One wiih a Gsn-science Gsn-science for Gemmsniiy Service . . . Consider Commiiiiity Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Thlt Ma0 Pttpartd by UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Spec 7s Contributed fcy th MILLABD COUNTY CHRONICLE DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS BE A WILLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and children, Connie, Ronny and Gean, have moved back to their home on South Tract, after having lived in Baker, Nevada for the past two years. We wish to welcome them back. Mrs. Lois Curtis is in Las Vegas, Nevada, getting acquainted with a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Margaret) Sampson. The other rejoicing grandparent, is Mrs. Rose Sampson of Delta. Mrs. June Hamblin and small son, Eddie of Kaysville, spent the weekend week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Will-den, Will-den, while her husband and five sons hunted deer in our area. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon had their sons home for the deer hunt: Berton Cahoon from the U. of U. in Salt Lake and Gene Cahoon from Cedar City. VENICE DAVIS Mr. George Eddie Dutson, with the F.F.A., is in Delta for the next three weeks. He is taking Joe Har ris' place while Joe is away to school. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen. Mrs. Gladys Taylor is In Salt Lake City, visiting Mr. Nathan Taylor Tay-lor at the Vet's Hospital. Nathan is reported doing fine, but will be there for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. John (Dessa) Lau-den Lau-den from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mexi-co, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Jennie Largent. Correction: Mr. Tom Lambson's name was misprinted In last week's news. It came out Tom Sampson. Mr. K. C. Skaub of Logan, visited with cousins, Mrs. Al Willden and Mrs. Zola Lambright and families 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Poulson and family, from Las Vegas, Nevada, came up for the deer hunt and visited vis-ited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and family from Salt Lake City, came for the deer hunt and visited with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz. Donald Davis and LaRay Greene, from Salt Lake City, came for the deer hunt and visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and mother, Lois Greene. Hal Terry and Dale Boothe, from Salt Lake City, came down for the deer hunt and visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Zen Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry, from i Ely, Nevada, visited over the week-I week-I end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill came up j from California for the deer hunt, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art ' Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt. Mrs. Thelma Milner and family, , from Spanish Fork, visited with her parents, mr. ana Mrs. ueorge jen-son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, from Dugway, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Joel Miller, of Sunnyside, Wash., came for a visit with his sisters, Laverne Terry and family, and Victoria Vic-toria Jonson and family. Joel was our neighbor years ago and moved away with his family to Idaho and later to Washington. Sunday night the program was brought by High Councilman, Or-mus Or-mus Dutson. Talks were given by Bro. Dutson, his wife and son, Gil. Two piano selections were given by Karen Jenson and Elizabethe Hinckley. A good crowd was out even if the deer season was on and enjoyed by all present. The boys are bringing in the deer, even if what we hear, they are scarce. I see them hanging in all our neighbors' yards, good looking four and five pointers, too. BELMONT MOW 7 YEARS OLD ARTS AND TALENTS By Beth Mecham Anderson Guest Artist: Beth Judd, Hinckley, President Millard County Senior League. We have to have a theme to belong be-long to American Art. This year we selected "Arts and Flowers", which will be used in the Telluride Show window. To supervise such arrangements and designs, the national organization organiz-ation selected one of our local artists, art-ists, Beth Judd of Hinckley. Beth has worked with us for years and is very talented in many ways. She understands flower arrangements and art from helping with "Days of the Old West" celebration. She is clever in all fields of art she undertakes. She has helped with floats each year which have met with success. She has helped me decorate the Hinckley ward church every year at Christmas time, ever since Carlos Car-los and I started to decorate it some fourteen years ago. She is an artist in oils and applied ap-plied arts, china and needlework, introducing many clever ideas of her own. She has complete design and arrangement ar-rangement ideas worked out for the year around. Visit the shows and see for yourselves. Her daughter, Linda Judd, will be supervisor for the same kind of work for the Junior League. Both mother and daughter have been top prize winners at the Fair each year. Both were selected by American Amer-ican Art because of their ability and the work they have given freely free-ly for the development of art in this section. Beth is the first League Lea-gue President for Millard County. Congratulations Beth, you deserve it. Guest Artist. Junior League: Mary Ellen Cropper, Hinckley Mary Ellen is to be the first League President for the Juniors. She is the daughter of Erma and MahonrL. Cropper... American.. Art selected Mary Ellen because of her natural Instinct of art, her interests and ability. It did not matter what you taught her about art, she re membered it and would put it to use. (Many artists have failed because be-cause they have neglected adhering adher-ing to this one phase of learning.) At a very early age she was sketching and painting her own compositions, using oils at this age with great success. Mary Ellen is sincere, she has her eyes and heart focused upon art. She has an opportunity op-portunity now to show her ability. I look for her to do things to go places in the years to come. She will direct the Junior League with spirit and enthusiasm, I am sure. " X n : t I M. Blaine t u a s I for Congress Here are some points to consider before you vote for your Congressman from the First Congressional District. -v Elect a man who knows the entire district. Blaine Peterson has lived and worked and been active in civic and legal affairs in Ogden and Monticello, San Juan County. He knows the entire district. Elect a man whose background has prepared him for Congress. Blaine Peterson has experience as a state legislator, a practicing attorney, a well-founded well-founded background in government. Elect a man who understands the problems of your district. Blaine Peterson understands the needs and problems of the First Congressional District. Dis-trict. He will work with alt of his experience experi-ence to get the legislation you want. Elect a man who will be a member of the majority party in Congress. Blaine Peterson is a life-long Democrat. He will work to greater advantage for you in a Democratic Consress. PETERSON IS PREPARED FOR CONGRESS "TT it's vour future... DEMOCRATIC O A Poid Fotl'col ArfiMmnt by Pe'enon for Congress Committer Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson, oi Billings, Montana, visited in Delta last week with Mrs. Johnson's mother, mo-ther, Mrs Lulu Warnick. They stopped in Salt Lake City on their way to visit Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Laura Johnson, who is recovering recover-ing from an illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bryce Allred. Mrs. Warnick accompanied the Johnson's on their return to Mont. Thursday and will visit them several sev-eral week. Nathan E. Ward, of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were Deltans several sev-eral years ago during the time Mr. Ward was here with FAA. From here he transferred to Phoenix, and later Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lewis Siggard and sister. Mrs. Ina Larsen, and Mrs. Larson's sons, Quinn and Russell, of Brig-ham Brig-ham City, were Delta visitors over the weekend with their father, A. E. Stephenson. jfstw mi - MM, . vclmout ' o I ym.yy::y:y yyyy-. . i You don't need a seat on the stock exchange to enjoy this fine 7 Year Old Bourbon. SAME NOW 7 YEARS OLD PLE BELEUJOMT THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF BELMONT DISTILLING CO.. UWRENCEBUR8. IND. mm miMLia mm different TYPES OF CHEW TRUCKS I LI- V ' . i j Corvinsidt loading height it Rimpside roll your load! la and out Nothing to 111 only 14' hom trio ground 1 CI KtAH-tNUiNt COKYA K 95'S-TKE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! Here are high-capacity haulers that offer the most accessible load space you ever saw. Think of up to 1,900 pounds of whatever you haul riding on a highly maneuverable 95-inch wheelbase. This design's a beauty. Features 4-wheel Independent suspension, Integral body-frame build, thrifty air-cooled rear engine-all kinds of fresh new Ideas about truck efficiency and economy. TORSION-SPRING CHEYROLETS WORTH fa ORE BECAUSE TKEY WORX MORE! You actually feel the advantages of independent front suspension In the almost total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight. The driver rides easy, the load's better protected, tires take less abuse, the whole truck Is subjected ta far less damaging road shock and vibration. Efficiency goes up. O Profits follow. Look over the whole line both types of Chevy trucks. .0 r t - 1 r J X -. iid'tf'ii'rwufc ..iTriTiiTi'.TrriT I Wid choico of pIck'JM IncludM six FMsldotl A ' " " '- tsm'tt nvr sec luatrywtfit handle so usily urn ' mti ; J X "I " "7 J SEE THE GREATEST SHOW WORTH K2W AT YCl'R LOCAL A'JTHDKJIEO CMtiAoLET DEALER'S! PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH |