| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 10, 1960 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Our town has lost another family fam-ily over the weekend. The family of Ralph Conk moved to Kearns on Saturday. With Ralph's health the way it is, he will have to earn his living some way other than farming. farm-ing. For the past several weeks he has been going to school in Salt Lake City. Now his family has moved up there to be with him. With the loss of this family, we lose three lovely girls besides Ralph and Barbara and we certainly hate to see them go. We need them here in our ward, but we do wish them the best of everything in their new home. It is sad to see so many empty houses. I understand one empty house is being re-inhabited. Robert and Janet Torrens are moving into the home formerly occupied by the Torrens Tor-rens family. Robert will soon be able to go back to work, which is good news. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and family left Saturday for Roosevelt, where they visited Martha's mother moth-er and other relatives and attended funeral sendees, Monday, for her uncle, George Wilcken. They came home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Barney from Ranchester, Wyo., and Mrs. LaVon Gardner from Salt Lake, visited Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petersen, of Scipio, spent the day recently visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City, where Louise received re-ceived medical care. J. H. Western had his brother-in-law, Isaac Alldredge from St. George, spend the night with him recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Cropper spent Friday and Saturday in American Am-erican Falls, Idaho. They attended a big rodeo banquet and dance and Marlowe was presented with several sev-eral trophies. He took the calf roping, rop-ing, steer wrestling and all around cowboy honors for the state of Id aho this year. We certainly congratulate con-gratulate him. They returned Sunday. Sun-day. . Many former residents spent the weekend here for the pheasant hunt. Evan Croft from Provo hunted Saturday with his cousins, the Elia-son Elia-son brothers. Max Eliason and son, Carvel from Anaheim, Calif., were here for the hunt and is spending several more days with his mother, Mrs. Lois Eliason. Melvin Warner and a friend from Ogden were at the Cecil Warner home. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christ-ensen Christ-ensen and son, Clay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, re- f V-'.. . i'. .... 1 wt-aW- . -V?T. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY T A MEW PIANO $19.00 for 3 Months $19.00 to apply if purchased No obligation to buy MUST HAVE CHILDREN TO QUALIFY Missic Co. 706 South State OREM, UTAH 1 D I n '.OS. turning to Salt Lake Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cheynoweth from Orem came down for the hunt, Saturday, and visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maers and family, from Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moody, from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cum an Cropper had their son, Ira Lee and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brow-er, Brow-er, from Salt Lake, visit them. Ira Lee went back to Salt Lake, Sunday, Sun-day, but the growers wanted to hunt one more day. They were lucky to get here. When they went out to the car to come, they found someone had stolen the radiator out of their new station wagon. They managed to get it fixed so they didn't miss the hunt, but it was tough luck anyway. Other members of the Cropper family, down from Salt Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Henstrom and son, Tom, and Neva Cropper. Mr. ! and Mrs. Henstrom had a narrow escape with their lives just before I they came down and were still j shaking when they got here, so if i they didn't get a pheasant, they ! couldn't be blamed. Visiting at the home of Mr, and i Mrs. Verdon Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and five children from Salt Lake City. We Were glad to have Joan and the children visit our Sunday School; also, Bertha Barton from Midvale, who was visiting her father, J. H. Western. David Hales and Max Jensen were both down from the BYU to visit their families. Other visitors to church Sunday, were Arlene Abbott, from Sutherland. Suther-land. She came with Mr. and Mrs. Don Croft, and Kathryn Black, of Tooele, who visited her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Darrel Mired and family came down from Ogden for the hunt, , Other pheasant hunters for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewsnup Dew-snup and Ronald Theobald, from Salt Lake City; Weldon Theobald, of Dugway, and Cloyd Theobald of Tooele, They were guests at the home of Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup. We are having quite stormy weather here lately, which is what we need. I believe it is better weather for ducks than for pheasants, pheas-ants, as several hunters had poor luck getting the pheasants. Mrs, Blaine Cropper attended the funeral in Fillmore, Saturday, for her cousin's husband, Mr. Paxton. Our Relief Society Bazaar will be held Friday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. A good program and many lovely articles and baked goods for sale will be the evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. Everyone is Invited to attend. Here for the weekend pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Chamberlain, all of Salt Lake City. V -V . . . ...... -V. - v.A . y w ir on1 y i vPcf A I A V VnH - ' J i LA ( W i(7p-- 1 'i he average homcmaker with clotheslines walks three miles a month in lugging baskets of wet clothes, surveys show. You end all this in good weather and bad when you get a Cameless electric clothes dryer. You save ironing, too since wash-and-wear and many other fabrics are dried wrinkle-free electrically. An electric dryer li clean and safe as an electric li"ht! r ews VENICE DAVIS Fred Gardner and his son, Glenn, from Fairview, visited with his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Also, his granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and two friends, from Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe had visiting vis-iting with them, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boothe and family fam-ily from Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bendixon, from Salt Lake and Don Boothe, also, from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and family, from Salt Lake, visited with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz. Mr, and Mrs. Garland (Scott) Clark, from Reno, Nev., visited a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. The Primary had a carnival on Monday night, a week ago. They sold all kinds of goodies, played games for prizes, etc. A very good time was had and they had a very prosperous evening. The Relief Society bazaar and supper was well attended. Other wards came and had an enjoyable time with us. The supper was very good and most of the articles from the bazaar were sold. We thank all who helped make it a success. Mr, and Mrs. Rom Shields came down from erome, Idaho, for our bazaar and supper and to look after aft-er their farming interests. We were all happy to see them. Dale Boothe, from Salt Lake, was here for the pheasant hunt and a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Zen Boothe and Judy, Mr. and Mrs, Devon Memmott, from Salt Lake, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott. June Losee Lo-see is still on crutches after spraining sprain-ing her ankle, deer hunting. We hope she will be able to walk on it soon. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and small daughter, from Orem, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins was blessed and named in Sacrament Meeting. His name is Boyd Gerald. Bishop Niel-son, Niel-son, from Leamington, 'blessed him. He and his wife attended the meeting. meet-ing. Also visiting with us was Do-rene Do-rene Meimberg, Ann, Joyce and No-la No-la Shields and Bill Bradfield. We were happy to have them home a-gain. a-gain. Sunday night the Relief Society held their conference. The theme was "Home is the Heart of Happiness." Happi-ness." Prelude and postlude music was by Virginia Jensen. Opening song, "Ixrd is My Light." Opening prayer, Roxie Losee. Sustaining of officers by Norma Poulson. Greetings Greet-ings and Report, Victoria Jenson, Pres. Music "The Old Refrain", by the Singing Mothers Talk, "How the Latter-day Saint Home is Different", Dif-ferent", Ruth Losee. Talk, "A Wife's Responsibility to Herself and Her Companion", Reva Losee. more music. mu-sic. Talk, "A Mother's Responsibility Responsibil-ity to Her Children", Lois Hinckley. Closing son, "Love at Home." Closing Clos-ing prayer. Bishop Frelen Shurtz. Sister Leatha Bennett was our visiting stake officer. Her husband, Leslie Bennett, accompanied her. A good crowd attended. Now that the deer and pheasant hunts are over, maybe we can rest for another year. ter, Ellen and husband Son, Wayne Overson has been released from the Army after three year's duty. He is driving home from New Jersey and taking the southern route, which will take him to Arizona and he will be met by his parents at the Myron Frazier home sometime during dur-ing the week. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS John and Sharon Winfield Bring-ard Bring-ard are the parents of a new baby boy, born Oct. 31, in Winnemueca, Nev. The baby, which is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Bringard, weighed 7Vi lbs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard, all of Delta. Mrs. Winfield is in Winnemueca, Winne-mueca, getting acquainted with the new grandson. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE jltpHH(iil yff&M MRS. MARY IOHNSON Leon Nielson arrived home from Fort Ord, Calif., where he has been for si xmonths in the Army. He was released and will resume his work at Sperry Rand in Salt Lake City, He visited here for a week with his mother, Mrs, Lucille Nielson and Karen, Mrs, Alpha Nielson drove up tp, Springville, Tuesday, and took her mother, Mrs. Jean Ashby, home. Mrs. Ashby accompanied the Ray Nielson's to Los Angeles, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ashby in San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson in Inglewood and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson and their families, during their stay down there. Miss Joy Miller of Milford visited visit-ed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Banks are here from Manti. They came over Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. Banks is visiting her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Adelia Stephenson in Delta today. They will return to Manti after voting here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, of Cal-lao, Cal-lao, were weekend visitors here. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff and Lyman and Ellis Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart and children, drove up from Las Vegas, arriving Friday in time for the funeral fun-eral of Shelby Nielson, in Leam ington. They were here at the Clead Nielson home until Saturday afternoon, after-noon, then left to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evertson and little daughter were down from Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday, visiting the Roy Nielson's. mi ti 0 f(0 Ur v with Purchase of Either of These lUnnm monninrj. Coal Heaters (During August Only) Buy your WARM MORNING Circulating Coal Heater Model 400 or 460 and receive for only $7.95 extra a deluxe, two-speed Booster Fan which sells regularly for $16.95. This efficient circulating fan fastens to the back of the heater and gives a boost to warm air circulation in all directions. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson attended at-tended the five stake MIA convention conven-tion held in Moroni, Saturday evening. ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wiley and children were down from Kearns for a visit with Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley, Wi-ley, Lanny and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson. Donald Benson was home from Salt Lake, also. The men folks went hunting. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot gathered Friday evening for a family party honoring Mrs. Mary Talbot on her seventy-third birth day. Miss Sandra Holman and Cur tis Wilson of Magna; Mr. and Mrs Ian McKellar of Magna; Mrs. Aleen Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilders and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewsnup of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talr bot of Midvale. They all enjoyed a big turkey dinner at Hatch's City Cafe in Delta. A group of young people entertained those gathered with music and song and a very lovely time was had by all. Mrs. Jean Tolbert and family drove to Provo, Sunday afternoon, to take Mr, Tolbert up there. His outfit and bunk car was being moved to Caliente, where a heavy storm caused some damage. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson visited in Sutherland and Sugar-ville Sugar-ville Sunday. There wasn't a Sunday evening meeting in our ward or one family hour on the first Sunday evening of the month. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson are leaving, Tuesday morning, for Hoi-brook, Hoi-brook, Arizona, to visit their daugh- Model 460-d.Iux. cabinet circulator in th economy pria range! Holds 60 lbs. of coal . . . heats up to 4 rooms by radiation and circulation. Only $152.50 Model 400 Newest and greatest deluxe coal circulator. Many new features! Holds 100 lbs. of coal . . . heats up to 6 rooms. Has Built-in "Draft-O-Matic" control. Only $202.95 unu-mmMimM On Models 400, 460, 818, 523, 617 and 414R. All other models have patented Firebrick flue Construction, also. fill w m. ca EASY TERMS -PAY LATER! 13 1 Quality nidi w DELTA, UTAH GROAT n n mm r3 15 EJ t iri Year aftec year, surveys of owners of all make cars show Ramblers are most trouble-free . . . proved over 11 years, 35 billion miles. That's why owners are Rambler's best salesmen. Beautifully New Tried and True e See the First Cushioned Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiber glass that cuts road noise 30 First Die-Cast Aluminum 6 engine block Top Resale Value consistently proved by Official Used Car Guides. jMlJiUl FOR 'G1 STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HISTORY 1, On all new Ramblers, the former standard warranty of 90 days or 4,000 miles is extended to 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever occurs first. This warranty does not cover tire and battery replacement covered by other warranties, nor normal maintenance. 2. New Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe are further guaranteed against defect for the life of the car as long as the original buyer owns it y '-sst- - ; 4 ; 1 i tVW i ':i v i W -Jf v 'j T-" "" """"riii i 77 ,.,,,,,;, '" : v ...f??'''- -' -i!. : X -4 Too Qualitv I at America's Lowest Price Q H lnrtrfr s tervttiH j y prc Mnejht. iv tf few. Y li 1 twTu!K liitttjniision. oom Rambler Classic 6 or V-8...The all-purpose compact. Only car with the Best of Both: Big car room and performance; compact economy and handling. The smart new car that is obsoleting the old "low-price field" with advantages none can match yet priced as much as hundreds of dollars less. Beforeyou buyany 'low-priced' car, compare the 1961 Rambler Classic. ...THREE RAMBLER SIZES TO MEET EVERY PURPOSE-AND HELP EVERY PURSE ... SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO, IMC 16 South 4th West J i TCTAL FLFC"" : |
