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Show Millard County Chronicle- Thursday, February 16, 1961 CiWaViQtOH . CLARA JOHNSON J I received a card from Mrs. Leon ard Dutson this week. She and her husband are spending a long va cation in sunny Los Altos, Calif. Last week they received word of a new grandchild, born to their daughter, Arlene, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell were surprized, Saturday, by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Mackrel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dutson, who came bringing a big beautiful birthday cake, to help Ben celebrate cele-brate his 85th birthday. It was also al-so Ben Dutson's birthday, so they celebrated a double birthday and had a doubly good time. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wel-don Wel-don and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deaun, and Mrs. Irene Best and Elen and Bud, enjoyed en-joyed a lovely birthday dinner with their father. Visitors at the home of Margaret Bradfield, last week, were Mr. and Mrs. George Memmott; also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bradfield Brad-field and little son, and Mrs. Jane Williams enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs. Margaret Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson drove to Richfield, Monday, to attend a Farm Bureau convention. Clara Johnson and Joyce and Kent drove to Sandy, Saturday, to help little Christine Snyder, daughter daugh-ter of Shirley and Leonard Snyder, celebrate her birthday. Young people seen about town, home for the weekend, were Loma Lovell, Nila Jean Johnson, David Nielson, and Robert Grygla. A P-TA meeting was held in the school house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and Hattie Anderson spent the weekend in Provo and Salt Lake City. Mr. Meivin Anderson, from Eureka, Eu-reka, Calif., and Gordon and Steven Anderson, of Murray, had dinner Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson Niel-son and spent the afternoon visiting visit-ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Eva Bradfield has been a patient in the hospital, at Nephi, since last Sunday, when she sur fered a heart attack, but we are all happy to hear she is improving. Guest speaker at Sacrament services ser-vices were Brother Hogan, Brother Clark Bishop and Mrs. Ed Bishop Kuth nnlinson furnished a piano selection. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS EEA WILLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert had two of their sons and families here over the weekend. They came early to celebrate Myrtle's birthday with her. Home were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert and four children, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tolbert and two boys, of Kearns. Mrs. Eulala Riding was home over the weekend. Her son, Tom and wife brought her down from Salt Lake, where she has been spending the past few months visiting vis-iting her children in that area. She attended the funeral services for Clair Gardner. She reports she's had a very enjoyable time with her children, but got awfully homesick home-sick for Delta and her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Mitchell received re-ceived a phone call, Sunday night, j telling them their son, Vernon, had been hurt in an accident and was in the Phoenix, Arizona hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left Delta Monday evening for Phoenix. So far no news has been received as to the nature of his injuries. We had a very lovely program presented in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. C. L. Bennett brought the program which was put on by the high school students and the girls' chorus sang. I am sure everyone enjoyed it. The church was filled for the occasion. Mr. Bennett spoke and gave some wonderful advice to the youth. Mrs. Kay Waxier and baby daughter arrived in Salt Lake Saturday Sat-urday at 8:00 from French Morocco, Mor-occo, with her for the long trip, was a friend, Mrs. Mitchell. Her mother, Mrs. Fern Sampson, Mr Lwing Waxier (Dons father) a brother, Stewart, and Mrs. Velma Brunson went to Salt Lake to meet Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Waxier, of Green Castle, Ind., and son, Stewart, Stew-art, of Bloomfield, Ind., arrived in Delta, Friday, Feb. 10, to meet the family, of their son. Mrs. Waxier received a telegram today from Charleston, S. Carolina, saying the body was leaving and should arrive in Delta Thursday Funeral arrangements arrange-ments are made for Friday. Our sympathy is extended to the family fam-ily and friends. Mrs. Al Willden and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Forster entertained at a stork shower for Mrs. Gloria Hare. Many lovely gifts were brought for the new expected one. Games were played, and a lunch served to 27 guests. My Neighbors "In case of fire, save all these records first." SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE I FREE SHAKER with purchase of NEW Instant Protein at regular price Now.. .a natural protein ton. centrate you drink HIGH in protein, LOW in calories. Mixes instantly with water, tastes greatl InsrfffltlWWB mm linker Pharmacy TIT) rfa HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL W. P. FULLER INTERIOR REG. $2.15 WHILE THEY LAST 89c per quart OUTSIDE WHITE $129 per gallon EXTRA GOOD DARN PAINT 5 GALLON CANS EXTRA GOOD &g. 19.95 H07 17.25 Qtant Ghusich Si San Delta Fertilizer Men Invited to U.S. Steel Meet Feb. 16th Top personnel and executives from five Delta commercial fertilizer fertil-izer companies have been invited to attend a special premiere of a new agricultural motion picture, "This Business of Beets.'1' The showing show-ing will be held in Orem, Thursday night, Feb. 16 (today) at Park's Cafe at 7:00 p.m. , More than 80 fertilizer' businessmen business-men from all parts of Southern and Central Utah will attend the premiere pre-miere and dinner-seminar hosted by U. S. Steel. The movie is one of a new color film ser'es on fective crop management. In announcing this year's meeting, meet-ing, Frank E, Adams, U. S. Steel's western manager of coal chemicals' sales, said: "1960 research by agri-j cultural colleges, state, federal and private agencies shows that most' Utah farmers can receive from 3 to five dollars return for each dollar dol-lar they Invest in nitrogen fertil izers, If they use it properly. i "Officially recommended amounts of nitrogen, coupled with the lat-i est farming techniques, offer area farmers their greatest source of untapped un-tapped profits." The 16 mm movie, one of three' new farm films produced by U. S. Steel, shows how the latest farm-' ing practices, plus proper fertilization, fertiliza-tion, can Jump sugar beet produc-; tion Increase yield3 almost 50; per cent while boosting per aere sugar production. U. S. Steel coal chemicals marketing mark-eting officials and agronomists of Salt Lake City and Pittsburgh, Pa also will attend the meeting. ' if ! ; i i --.' Wallace Tudor, National Cancer Can-cer Crusade, for 1961, who will speak Feb, 16 in Salt Lake on "Let's Better Our Best for "61 and Save More Lives From cancer, National Crusade Chairman Speaks Wallace Tudor, 1961 National Crusade chairman for the American Cancer Society, will address the Utah Crusade leadership conference' of volunteer workers from the county units Feb. 16 in Salt Lake at the Hotel Utah, Mr. Tudor has been active in the ACS since 1953 and currently is president of the Illinois division. In 1959 he earned the Society's national na-tional divisional award for out standing service in cancer control. con-trol. I Distinguished at JJSU in Logan Capt. Duane E. Jeffery, Delta, was among seven Army ROTC ca- aeis at utan btate University designated des-ignated distingushed military students stu-dents for the 1960-61 school. They were named Tuesday 'by nesier n. Anderson, profes sor or military science at USU. with ine concurrence of Dr. Daryl Chase, USU president. The honor is made on the hnsis of demonstrated quality, leadership, mgn moral standards and scholast ic achievements both in military HEART DISEASE HEALTH ENEMY w science and their academic majors, Col. Anderson said. The distinguished military students stu-dents are given the opportunity of applying for regular army commissions, commis-sions, he added. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison returned re-turned to Delta during the week from a visit of several weeks in southern California and Phoenix, Arizona. On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby of Phoenix accompanied them as. far as Las Vegas, Nevada, where they visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. Max Black, attending the U. of U., and his fiancee, Miss Clydene Salmon, of Coalville, student at the LDS business college, visited in Delta Del-ta over Friday night with Max's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black. On Saturday they all went to Coalville, Coal-ville, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, and returned Sunday to Salt Lake City, where Mr. and Mrs. Black visited through the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Tharol Larson haye just returned from a ten-day deep-sea deep-sea fishing trip at Guaymas, Mexico. m vtt i" jfj5 JTi Anchor Bra Fertilizer 45 TREBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS CARLOAD COMING IN THIS WEEK LOADED BULK ON YOUR TRUCK OR CUSTOM SPREADING AVAILABLE MORRISON & COMPANY DELTA, UTAH PHONE 5691 t , . i ' - , f i iL - w - ' Xl' Let's Keep Rolling Ahead We Americans invented mass production, then we had to build mass demand to keep the wheels turning. For this purpose we called upon advertising - the most effective and economical means of creating mass demand. Soon we had more jobs, higher incomes, and better living conditions. And there isn't any limit to how much farther we can go, if we just keep it rolling! MILLAItD COUXTY CUROXICLE |