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Show RUBY SKEEM Carl and June Stanworth went to ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Goshen and then the rest of the Christensen. day at Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughby Carl Stanworth went back to spent the weekend with Mr. and work for the railroad. He is working Mrs. Jack Willoughby. They are at Ladmore, 35 miles south of Mil- from Salt Lake City. ford and comes home on weekends. I Vernell Humphries, from Salt Larry Peer is still staying with1 City, visited with Eldon and his sister, June Stanworth. I Marjene Rowley; also, Eldon's folks Max and Marjean Stanworth ,7ese!,e , , A made a trip to Salt Lake (Sty. I .U Ru lnai ' M!lford' m,o,0, c.,nmrth it, !io. visited with Mrs. Eldon Rowley. i oJf om.- trX aiJ Laura Black visited with Celia len Sumsion I Christensen for a few days. Laura Earl and 'Irene Stanworth left I and Celia attend a funeral at Fill-for Fill-for Sacramento, San Francisco and m!;e whshe J?" here- Phoenix, where they will be until1 Mr-fand Ed Skeem Mr. and March. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth is Mrs Loren Tolbert, and Anna Lee, caring for their children. i went to Provo then to Benjamin, Mrs. Ludwig went to Salt Lake 1 or their brother- Basi1 Talbot s to visit her mother, who was in-, , . . jured in a fall. Mr. Ed Skeem and Reed Skeem Several from here went to the 'w t0 Spanish Fork, Saturday. ivniiorH no .nj iuro4Q!, ' Deon Gillen and Cecil Cahoon Stanworth, Ernest and Phyllis And erson, Clarence and Leona Anderson Ander-son Eva Cahoon went to Las Veg- celebrated birthdays this week. Ethel Stansworth is doing fine after her operation. We hope she as. She received a call that her wl11 soon be out and around. daughter, Lucille Smith, was sick. Biah Sjostrom was taken to the St. Mark's Hospital, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (Peck) Kelly. TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK Proud grandparents last week, I were Dave and Rose Nichols, when informed of the arrival of a new Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 23, 1961 DELTA THIRD WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Mrs. Alta Ashby was in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, Feb. 14. Accompanying Accompany-ing her was Mrs. Jane Ashby, of Leamington, and Mrs. Eleanor Niel-son. Niel-son. Alta attended a meeting for the Rocky Mountain project of Family Living. Alta was appointed to the Central Committee for the State of Utah. Congratulations, Alta. Al-ta. Mrs. Orvil (LaVee) Turner just returned to Delta, after spending a week in Bountiful with her children, child-ren, Mrs. Ken (Merna) Boothe. Merna is suffering with rheumatic fever. LaVee brought their daugh ter, imti, nome iu spenu iwu wectva. was atten(je(j Dy a few days in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins had a very pleasant surprise, Saturday. Their son, DeV'ere, of Weiser, Idaho, Ida-ho, came in quite unexpectedly. Al so home were their three sons of San Jose, Calif., the twins, Ron and Don, and Jerry. DeVere's visit was short as he had to leave Sunday morning. He said he couldn't afford af-ford to take a chance on losing his job. The other three boys are going go-ing to spend a few days with their family and friends. The farewell testimonial, Sunday night, for Elder Gene V. Cahoon, a large crowd. A Gene's grandparents; Mrs. LaPreal Justesen and two daughters, Sharon Shar-on and Doris Justesen Cavanes. The two girls sang two numbers on the program. The funeral services for Sgt. Don Waxier were attended by many of the family. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly, of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller, Mrs. Jennie Miller and family, Billie Ray, Lois and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Belliston, Mr. Dent Sampson, Mr. Alvy MeCullough, son Lynn and daughter, Cherrel. Sorry I don't have a list of all that attended. Mrs. Cloy Theobald came to Delta, Del-ta, Saturday, to get his family. They came down some ten days ago to visit with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Perkins. The family fam-ily all got the flu and Cloy returned return-ed to their home in Tooele, without with-out them. Velda reports that all were well and returned to their home, Sunday afternoon. . vprv nipA nrnpram wnc nrpspntpn and family while in Bountiful. hv mpnlhers of the famiiv. 1 no ticed people from every ward and Mrs. Jerry Justesen is spending Another grandson for Mr. and gn9,u hnrn . their Mrs. dark Bishop arrived at the daughter Eiaine Stewart Couch. home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bish op, of Las Vegas, Nevada, last week. The new arrival is the sixth ' This is Elaine's first child. Ethel M. Stansworth had a din- Mr 1 I 1 i 4.1 Ti:. child for David and Arlene. er. Ior "er Deien U1" "fT1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop enter- Society Guests were Rose Nichols, tained at dinner, Saturday. LaVeda j Shirley Skeem and Clair Peterson, served one o fher delicious ta- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeem went male pie dinners. Guests were Milo to Nephi, Saturday, to visit her sis-Hutchings, sis-Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Haw- ter, Mrs. Stanley Bradfield, who is Anchor Brand ulk Fertilizer 45 TREBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS CARLOAD COMING IN THIS WEEK LOADED BULK ON YOUR TRUCK OR CUSTOM SPREADING AVAILABLE M0RRIS0I! & COMPANY in the hospital after a heart attack, at-tack, Feb. 5. She has improved and looks good but is still a little weak. Howard and Glenda Roundy went to Salt Lake City, where Howard's brother, Paul had his foot operated on. He didn't have to stay in the hospital very long and they put a cast on his foot and let him come home. Hope this operation will do the trick and you are soon well, Paul. Ella Christensen is in Salt Lake City, to visit and help her father, William Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem went to Salt Lake City, to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Mem mott and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and families. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mrs. Agnes Hutchings and Reva Skid- more, spent Saturday 'n Elsinore, visiting with Mrs. Hutchings' brother broth-er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas people. Mrs. Clara Atkins, from Welton, Arizona, and Mrs. Isabel Williams, from Cedar City, visited their father, fath-er, Leo Finlinson, one day last week. Arlene Anderson spent several days with her parents, last week, from Salt Lake where she is attending at-tending school at the LDS business college. A very successful Valentine dance was enjoyed, Tuesday evening, and was well attended. A basket lunch was a feature of the evening. About forty-five people from Oak Shaw. Ed and Celia Christensen spent City had a very enjoyable time at Monday in Salt Lake City. I the High Priest's banquet and pro- Earl and Irene Stansworth have gram at Delta, Monday night, a big trip planned for next week.' Mrs. Melva Day visited for a day Glen Skeem celebrated his birth- with her mother last week. Also, day. Sunday. His in-laws were down. Mrs. Lucy Christensen spent a few many out of town visitors. Principal and Mrs. Ted Bennett were with us again. Also, Mr. and i--.,,. ivirs. ueu rsenneii, oi jLeserci, m e- un mm m m-m fyr - w from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kent, also, his daughter and hu-band, hu-band, Gary and Evelyn, Vicky and Russell; Eathel's brother, Art Kent and wife and family were down, Saturday and Sunday. Oak City News SUSAN SHIPLEY DELTA, UTAH PHONE 5691 At the services Sunday evening, Elder Roland Dutson gave a very fine report of his mission labors the past two years. It was enjoyed by his friends and' relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales, Deseret, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, of Salt Lake City, were among the visitors and a large audience of home people. Mr. Cecil Jacobson and his sisters, sis-ters, Delia, Connie and Bertha, visited vis-ited in Oak City, over the weekend. week-end. Visitors noticed here were Arthur and Ileen Olson and family; Mel-vin Mel-vin Roper and daughters, Dorothy, and Carolyn, Jay Draper, Steven ELECTRIC HEAT . . . CLEAN AS ELECTRIC LIGHT! Lovell, Wilburn and Elaine Olson and children, Devon and Birdie Roper and baby, DeLynn and Ruth Nielson, Dixie Dutson, Arnold Tal-'bot, Tal-'bot, Roberta Lovell, Jerald Finlinson, Finlin-son, wife and baby, and David and Judith Finlinson, and Claudie Jacobson. Jac-obson. The Elders and their wives en joyed a party, Saturday night, at the recreation hall. Volleyball and other games were played and pie and ice cream served to about 50 days. Their mother, Mrs. Mary Finlinson, Fin-linson, has had an attack of flu. She hasn't regained her strength back as yet. We were happy to see her at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Saturday, Mrs. Hazel Walker visited vis-ited with her father, Mr. Collier Lovell. Mrs. Josie Walker came with her and visited with Mrs. Mae H. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lovell and children visited a few days in Oak City. They live in Idaho Falls. Monday, Feb. 13, Ivan Shipley took his Guide boys to Delta, to a stake guide patrol meeting. Scout er Boyd Ivie gave the boy scouts some very fine instructions. Six carloads of Oak City people attended the Deseret Stake excursions, excur-sions, Thursday, to the Manti LDS Temple. John L. Nielson spent several days, last week, at Milford, visiting his son, Alden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson had their daughter, Ardyce and hus band, visiting Saturday and Sun day. c , ' ' -C- moor t - - Mm I 1 I America's Preferred Bourbon THE OLD CBOVt DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KT., KLNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOM WHISKEY. 66 PROOF ran ns n r n STORY O O 0 kml ) A tlAILclOAE) 1 frail"" "iWff'iftl 7 v There are many reasons why hundreds of new homes in this area, are installing flameless electric heat. With electric heat, you breathe clean air. It's heat with all the warm feeling of pure sunshine. Upholstered furniture, carpets, and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer too ! Electric heat is surprisingly low in cost and maintenance costs arc practically eliminated. Yes, electric heat is the heart of a Gold Medallion Total Electric home ! Aikyour buildtt afoul tltitrit hut far put iuw htm. f zi T I ; W1 TEtlUWM POWER COMPANY AjTne VJK MONTANA , v-tAiT ,utti t " N' WYOMING SJJ, , jiR?""0. vl OMAH A. CO. hums V X k UTAH COlO Kansas A - T - Ar MANIAS M ' i y - Once it was a barren land, a vast roaming-area for Indians and f j f wild life. Transportation was by horse or on foot ... tortuously, laboriously slow. rt - - Then came the adventurous ones, the pioneers ... by prairie schooner, on horseback, on foot. Slowly, to be sure, but they came! And with them came the plow, marking the beginning of the Age of Agriculture. Finally, came the railroad. Gleaming rails over which trains rolled. They brought raw materials and finished products . . . and people ! More, always more. It is inevitable . . . the railroad had come the UNION PACIFIC. ' Today, this same railroad serv es this rich segment of the nation .. .the Union Pacific States of America. We're proud to be a part of these 1 1 states and happy that we can serve them. PACSFiG RASLOAi 1 TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME |