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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 11, 1961 ABRAHA M Mrs. AFTON FULLMER I couldn't find any news last week. Now May has come and we are having a little more spring like weather. Showering a little this Sunday. It might settle the wind some. Didn't you kinda laugh when the paper said Delta type dirt was found in Logan? I don't doubt it one bit! We had some pretty heavy frost, that's for sure. Our pear trees and lilac bushes blossoms are frosted frost-ed for sure. But don't know for sure they were entirely killed yet. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor came home a week ago after a winter in Tempe, Ariz. They are well and report re-port their folks are fine. Both Sam and Barbara and their families are there. Sandra has been attending school in Reno, Nev., this winter, staying with Bob Taylor and his wife, Don-etta. Don-etta. Donetta brought Sandy and her girl friend, Miss Diane Young home for a weekend visit with Ed and Margaret, then will finish school before returning here in June. Floyd and Cleone Tolbert are proud grandparents of another baby ba-by boy born to son, Lavoy and wife in Provo. This is their second boy. Congratulations. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert went to Springville to a scout affair af-fair last week. Their daughter, Dorothy, who is going to school in Provo, was home last weekend. Merril Petersen and wife Bonnie are going to move to Wells, Nev. to work. Patrica Fullmer was baptized Saturday Sat-urday and confirmed Sunday. Believe Be-lieve me, that is an event in any little girls life. Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert 'rove to Salt Lake City to take Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greener for his medical check-up Friday. They report ha is finished and doing fine now. Elder Warren Petersen's picture was in last week's church section in the Deseret News. Also we are glad to see President Vern Holman of Panguitch in the paper. Hql is a stake president down there. Vern lived around here many years ago and married a Boothe girl from Sugarville. Our daughter Faye Tennant of Tooele writes that they are really going to improve the Tooele Ordnance Ord-nance Depot at Tod Park. It has been going pretty slow for a few years. Now Tooele will really be put on the map. All this and also our beryllium mines ought to help the job situation around here, don't you think? Oak City Canyon is really beautiful beauti-ful this time of year. We went up a week ago in company with Clark and Reva Bliss. We left a big wind storm here in the valley and found it calm and warm up there. Birds singing and grass green and trees greening, except the oak brush, which it later to come out. My favorite time in the canyon. But ! then I like it any time with Clark SOIL PROFILE By Brad Hatch Soil Conservation Service This week is Soil Stewardship Week. During this week we are asked to consider the part soil plays in the Lord's plan. The following fol-lowing quotation is taken from a booklet published by the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts the organization that sponsors the annual observance. THE , REWARD XT OF ' r THE i STEWARD 4 7t -' 1 PRODUCTS ANT POWDERS PEST CONTROLS LAWN AND GARDEN FOOD AT YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS QUALITY MARKET si i" i A 'I tilt. GENERATION TO GENERATION People are dependent upon land passed on by their forefathers. Each generation can greatly influence the quality of land for the future. With the development of agricultural agricul-tural technology, man can do more to change soil than ever before. He can bring about more rapid deterioration or more rapid improvement!. im-provement!. For this reason he has an increased responsibility, Therefore, There-fore, it is important for man to be aware of this stewardship. Christian stewardship morally obligates ob-ligates each generation to pass on a land resource of higher productivity produc-tivity than It received. Jesus sever-ly sever-ly condemned the unfaithful servant ser-vant who gave back only the talent tal-ent he had received. (Matt 25:14-30) 25:14-30) Man's relationship to the land demands much more than a consideration consi-deration of the immediate. The United States population is increased in-creased at thel rate of about nine thousand per day or three million per year, Vet our total area of productive pro-ductive land is shrinking by some 500,000 acre each year. We shall have more people to feed and clothe from the products of the soil. Thus, future generations will grilling hamburgers in tin foil umn We also enjoyed a ride thru Fool Creek Canyon on up to Mills and around thru Nephi. I like these roads I've never been on before. be-fore. We met Danny Davis way up there with his family in the U,W, having a nice Uda too, Mrs. Nettle Stoneking of San Bernardino, Calif,, is here in Abra ham visiting at the Walter Stone- king home. Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY The Record Hop Saturday night was very successful. A large crowd attended. It was a stake party and dance. Refreshments were served and the young people said it was lots of fun. The theme for the decorations de-corations was "Apple Blossom Time." After the clean-up day Saturday we are looking clean and fresh, although al-though the fruit may nearly all be frozen. The blossoms are still colorful color-ful and cheerful looking. Men, Women, Wo-men, teenagers and children were all out doing their best. At noon chilli, punch and cake refreshed the workers, by the Relief Society ladies. We always get good team work when the town board or Bishopric Bish-opric makes a call for any project. Mrs. Chloe Alldredge had her sisters, sis-ters, Edith Woods, Iva Osguthorpe, Helen Gardner, Erma Russell and a niece, Evelyn Terrilink, all from Salt Lake, visiting Friday and Saturday. Sat-urday. While here they had a quilting quilt-ing party along with a very enjoyable enjoy-able visit together, Mrs. Ha BllUngby and children from Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edna Christensen and brother, Joe. At the Fast Day services Sunday, the usual large crowd was in attendance. at-tendance. At this service the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Finlin-son Finlin-son was blessed by his father and given the name of Ric Elliot. Also the little daughter of Marion and Barbara Anderson was blessed by her father and named Ellen Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins of Lynndyl spent Sunday with the Marion Ma-rion Anderson family especially to attend sacrament meeting and see their 1 ittle new grand-daughter blessed. The primary was in charge of the meeting Sunday night. The theme was "Path To Eternal Life." All the classes and teachers took part in song and story. It was a very good program and largely attended. at-tended. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot were In Nephi Sunday for the blessing of their third grandson. The parents par-ents are Clark and LuOna Prisbrey and the happy giandparents, Cloyd and Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson were in Spanish Fork Friday. son, Walter Forster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vance West of Provo Pro-vo and baby were in Delta visiting the Evan Christensens during the week. Evan, Lucy and Craig returned re-turned to Provo with them Sunday to attend the christening of the new grandson, who was given the name of Eric Christian West. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mortensen went to Salt Lake City Sunday to see their new grandson get his name. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christensen have had two sons visiting them over the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen of Salt Lake City, and Dr. Grant Christten-sen Christten-sen and family of Murray. Correction on last weeks news. It was. George Billings of Salt Lake City, who was visiting his parents, instead of Howard. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Billings Bill-ings visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ger-ald Billings. Two of our young boys received their certificate of graduation from Primary. David Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery and Carl Rex Willden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Will den. U U(M irtfefnq iUorb for you I DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Switch to u - 5v, V V f y it t y - Jf in. in i I Flameless ELECTRIC COOKING ! Over 4 out of 5 new homes in this area are equipped with flameless electric cooking. You too can enjoy cool electric cooking this summer and for years to come. Because there is meta!-to-metal contact with pots and pans on electric surface units, electric heat cooks the food, not the cook. Cooking electrically is so clean, so accurate, and so convenient, too! TELIURIDE POWER COMPANY I TOTAL ELECTRIC HGeT, Buy now from your cfofr. Mrs, Clinton (Myrtle) Tolbert was called to Salt Lake City for the sudden illness of their son, Ber-nell.He Ber-nell.He was rushed to the LDS Hospital, Hos-pital, where he had surgery for ruptured rup-tured appendex. Myrtle reports he need to maintain a much larger population with less land. Each generation must conserve and improve im-prove the productivity of the land in its possession if it is to fulfill the command of God. Certainly God did not create the earth just for Adam and Eve, but for all men of ail generations. When Jesus said, "I came that they may have life, and have It abundantly," (John 10:10), we cannot for ft moment mo-ment believe that Jesus was speaking speak-ing only for his generation, but rather for all generations. This teaching provides an opportunity for us to be co-partners with God in meeting the needs of future generations, gen-erations, so that all God's people may live abundantly in accord with their future and destiny. is now feeling much better. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald were In Delta over the weekend visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. La-Ver La-Ver McClellan and the Alton Theobalds, Theo-balds, of Hinckley. The Theobalds are now living in Garrison. A very large crowd attended Sacrament Sac-rament meeting in our ward Sunday. Sun-day. We had three babies blessed and given names. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ho-ward Blake's baby girl was named Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. James Porter's Port-er's daughter was given the name of Pamela Sue; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare's daughter was given the name of Lori Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden had a phone call from their son, Niland, of New York City. He was going into the hospital for observation. Hef said he was losing the use of his left arm. We haven't had any more, word and are hoping that no news is good news, but we are still very upset. Mrs. Ila Forster is back in Delta after two weeks in Logan with her BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AT STUDENT PRICES-WHY PRICES-WHY PAY MORE? $3.00 $5.00 This coupon worth $5.00 towards the rental or purchase of any New Band or Orchestra Instrument at the . . . MUSIC CENTER. (Present this coupon personally or mail it to us and our Representative will call at your home). Name Address Instrument OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 5, 1961- $5.00 $5.00 See us NOW ... lllusic Center 120 W. CENTER PROVO, UTAH This year take a u' y i : " i ; 5 j jii'j I . mull , , , vr-'v-r. i I Jiff . - V o o o O M r ., - fPiinl ' rr" lijluiliio f J Vacationing East or West? This year make it a delightful, memorable experience by Domeliner, free of highway problems or weather worries. Enjoy : complete relaxation in the roomy comfort of modern Pullman or coach accommodations and distinctive lounge cars. Meals are delicious, moderately moder-ately priced and Dome dining on the "City of Los Angeles" or "City of Portland" an added treat. Panoramic views of the scenery from dome cars add to your pleasure. , - ' - - : 4 n Train travel is economical, too, especially with money-saving family fares. Need a car at stopovers or destination? We'll gladly reserve an Avis or Hertz rental car. Make this a carefree,un vacation by Domeliner. We suggest you make reservations now to be Jure of your accommodations. See your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent Unexcelled transportation for products and ftcpU for marly a century. WPP5r; they V-fy Umon from ou can our na"" " Pacific. Ca ;Onuuciivv. to rve you |
