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Show Millard County Chronicle DESERET Our town was saddened when word was received of the sudden death of one of our former home town boys, Cloyd Bennett, at Las Vegas on Thursday morning. Cloyd was the son of J. A. Bennett and was born and raised here. The funeral fun-eral was held in Las Vegas Saturday. Satur-day. Jerold and Ava Bennett took Dell and Myrle down Friday morning. morn-ing. We were all shocked Sunday morning to hear that Jerold and Ava were In a car accident and that Ava was critically injured and is in a hospital in Las Vegas. We certainly hope her injuries are not as bad as we hear and that she will mend and soon be able to come home again. We were so sorry sor-ry to hear of her accident. High Councilman Eldon Eliason and his family presented the program pro-gram in church Sunday evening. All the members of the family except the baby boy took part. Short talks were given by Gayle, Karen, Elaine and Gwen. A lovely organ solo was played by Jean. Eldon's wife, Harriet Har-riet gave a talk and Eldon took the temainder of the time. The program was very good, the music was nice and the talks were very interesting. It is nice when a whole family can take part. I'm sure baby Lonnie will grow up to be an orator like his father- and grandfather before be-fore him. We have had and still have much sickness in our ward. Doyle Mace Is down and has been very ill but is better. Faun Western and Audrey Black have been real sick besides lots of others. A lovely tea was held in the Relief Re-lief Society room Saturday afternoon after-noon honoring newly married Janice Jan-ice Cropper Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. A large number of women from Deseret and surrounding towns attended to extend best wishes to the bride. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. We all join in wishing this happy couple much joy and happiness now and in the coming years. Mrs. Beatrice Erickson and son Maylon visited in Ephraim on Wednesday Wed-nesday with LaVoy who is attending attend-ing school there. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper accompanied ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Vance Peterson of Gunnison to a lumberman's lumber-man's convention in Las Vegas. They left, Tuesday morning and came home on Thursday, having had a wonderful time. Tony Western was home from Salt Lake to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moody and son Brent spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. LaVoy Erickson visited his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson over the weekend. Eldon came home from Las Vega9 feeling better. bet-ter. Mrs. Thirza Webb attended the cancer meeting in Salt Lake Friday. They came thru the water in Leamington Lea-mington Friday night. The officers of the Garden Club met at the home of Fern Crafts Saturday evening to make plans for our first party of the year to be held at the home of Evah Conk Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. We have some good officers and expect ex-pect to have a very enjoyable year. New members are welcome. As it is impossible to thank everyone ev-eryone personally, Carolyn Chris-tensen Chris-tensen wishes by this means to express ex-press her appreciation and thanks to all those who sent her cards or letters while she was in the hospital hos-pital and especially is she grateful to the blood donors and the ones responsible for getting in touch with the donors. Nineteen of our young folks went to the Manti Temple Saturday morning to do baptisms for the dead. They were baptized for 400. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID - QUICK RELIEF OR WO COST E&vJ&w fin -j 0 five million packagte of the WILLARD TREATMENT bavebeenoold for rdiel of Tmptonn ot datreae arieia( Iron Stomach and Dunl Ulcere due to Elena El-ena Add Pear Olfaattan, twnUpHi Stomach, Caaatoaaa, Haaitamw, Up. Ivineee, etc.dua to bcaaa AaM. Aak lor "Wlllard't which tolSj captain thai doom treatment ha at linker Pharmacy Our budget plan spreads the cost of your heating oil over ten monthly payments. There are no interest or carrying charges . . . ' you pay only for the oil. You get clean, safe, all-enveloping warmth with STANDARD HEATING OIL. Order your supply today. For any Standard Oil product, cail L. 11. (Speed) UlDlMi-Vh. 15JJ Delia, V tali Thursday, February IS, 1962 MBS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Lucile Hales and son David spent Saturday in Provo getting David outfitted for his coming mission. Harold Western was down from Provo one day this week. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Maine is still down, we are sorry to say, but we hope he is better soon. With so much water going down the river and so much rain from overhead, we are beginning to feel like we are living in California. This week is the Birthday Penny Week. Sunday evening five boys and five girls from Primary presented pre-sented a little skit to remind us to give our pennies and what they are used for. COURT OF HONOR HELD Deseret Ward held their Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6 at 7:30 at the church house. Troop Committee Com-mittee Chairman Phil Eliason conducted con-ducted the meeting: Advance the colors, by scouts; Allegiance to flag, by congregation; congrega-tion; "America", by congregation; prayer, Stanley, Hales; M.I.A. Theme, Wallace Western; saxa-phone saxa-phone solo, "Melody of Love", Terry Ter-ry Crafts; talk, Frank Lyman; song, Dennis Cropper, Jim Mace and Jay Warnick; awards were presented to the scouts by Dale Bliss. Life Badges were given to Terry Crafts, Darwin Dewsnup, Stanley Hales, Scott Rowley and Robert Allred. Tenderfoot Badges were present ed to Martin Eliason and Dale Jen sen. Boys receiving Merit Badges were: Stanley Hales, Wallace Wes tern, Darwin Dewsnup, Terry Crafts Jay Warnick, Scott Rowley, Jim Mace, Arlyn Crafts, Joe Mace, Chad Anderson, Dennis Cropper, Robert Allred and Steven Rowley. Taps was played by Jim Mace. 39th Intermountain Farmers Meeting Slated Feb. 24th The 39th annual meeting of the Intermountain Farmers Association, formerly the Utah Poultry and Farmers Far-mers Cooperative, will be held at the Hotel Utah on Saturday, Feb. 24, according to C K. Ferre, general gen-eral manager. Representatives from all parts of Utah and southern Idaho will be in attendance at the meetings which will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue throughout the morning and afternoon. President Theron M. Campbell of Providence will preside at the sessions ses-sions and also make the annual president's report as a feature of the morning session. Dr. EIRoy Nelson, Nel-son, vice president and economist from First Security Bank, will be the featured speaker at the afternoon after-noon session. General Manager C. K. Ferre will make his annual report re-port at the afternoon meeting. A Sectional meeting, with five different groups including: poultry-men, poultry-men, livestock "feeders, dairymen, general crop farmers and the women's wo-men's auxiliary, will be held as part of the morning session. Along with Mr. .Campbell, other officers of the association are: Vernon Ver-non Jensen of Preston, first vice president; Kendrick Harward of Richfield, second vice president and Alton S. Cadd of Nephl, third vice president. Directors include: J. Ar-za Ar-za Adams of Pleasant Grove, Le-Roy Le-Roy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork, E. Smith Peterson of Salina, Max P. Radmall of Pleasant Grove, D. O. Roberts of Henefer, William H. Schorr of West Jordan and Morris Smith of Genola. Potted Plant Ideal Gift for Any Occasion Valentin. Birthdays, Gat Well Wishes NOW AVAILABLE AT Delta Valley Nursery Alden Shurtz. Manager WE DELIVER Phone Orders at 5231. Delta, Ut. Bedding Plants Coming for Spring Sales nanus almost m summer Serving Needs Built World's One of the most absorbing stories in the history of banking, describing how a "little man's" bank in California rose to world preeminence in a half century is told in Investornews, monthly magazine published by Francis I. duPont & Co., one of America's Amer-ica's largest investment firms. An analysis of Bank of America's Amer-ica's rise to its current position as the world's largest non-Governmental bank attributes its dramatic growth chiefly to catering to the needs of the little man and a habit of reaching reach-ing way beyond traditional banking practice to pioneer new services and methods. The interaction interac-tion of these growth f a c-tors, c-tors, under the catalytic climate which is the growth state of California, Cali-fornia, was re sponsible for the paradoxical location of the nation's largest bank a continent away from the Wall Street sanctum of big money. Blessed by the great growth of the golden state and by regulation which allowed it statewide scope, Bank of America Amer-ica is the fortunate sum of a string of 738 small banks spanning span-ning California from Mexico to Oregon and from the Sierras to the Pacific. Its day to day problems and routines are more peculiar to the thousands of country banks in the U.S. financial system than they are to other giant banks located in money market centers. Investornews describes A. P. Giannini, the bank's founder s the "Christopher Columhu" of modern banking" and reports Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to American Fork this week for a visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gifford and family fa-mily from Jerome, Idaho, came down and visited with all of them in American Fork. Doris Abbott visited in Layton over the weekend with her children Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mills and family. fa-mily. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo Friday and visited with their mother, Malinda Spencer. Rachel Bullow, of Richfield, sister of George Jenson, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson. The Jolly Stitchers met with Hilda Hil-da Oliver and Jeneal Jensen at the Oliver home. Fifteen members were present. A book review was given by Maxine Bishop, "Its a sin to kill a Mocking Bird," which was given real good and enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served. Norma Meinhardt is visiting in California for two or three weeks with friends and relatives. Carl Greene and friend, Bertha Perkins of Salt Lake City visited with Lois Greene and Chuck over the weekend. Sunday night the program was given by the Scouts. Talks were by Mathew Clark, a cub scout, Dick Jensen, Roger Shurtz; a mother of a scout, Gerry Hill, a talk by an Explorer, Dwight Davis. Musical numbers by Chuck Greene and Ar tie Hill. Sherman Tolbert, Stake leader presented the leaders, Cecil Shurtz and LeAuer Shields with their charters. We are proud of our scout troop on winning the honor of the window display in Delta. Congratulations to you boys, keep going. Frank Lyman, scout leader, visited our scouts last Tuesday night in Mutual. We have prayed for water now we will have to pray for it to quit. A trip to Lynndyl and Leamington will show you a sight you have never seen before and maybe not again. Many of our men left church Sunday morning to help with the ice flow to save our flumes and dams. All that was left for Sunday School were the women and children child-ren and men that weren't able to go. The Relief Society held an all day meeting and quilted a quilt for one of the members. A pot luck STANDARD HEATING OILS uaah.oliie Tlews .. of "Little Man" Largest Bank that the bank was initially called the Bank of Italy, opened in San Francisco's North Beach section in 1904. Always ready to give service, Giannini reopened reo-pened for business on a plank over two barrels right after the quake and the fire in 1906. Now Bank of America's deposit de-posit total is the result of some 7,500.000 accounts about 2,500,000 checking (average balance: bal-ance: $1,500) and 5,000,000 savings sav-ings (average balance: $900), At 1961 year WSJ end, resources totalled $12.7 billion. It is the nation's largest sav ings institution institu-tion a3 -well as the larg est commercial bank. Though the bank can make whopping- loans of up to $66 million, its loan portfolio is dominated by little man commitments, com-mitments, i.e. about 35 of its . loans are on real estate (average (aver-age commitment: $8,000) and another 20 is out on time-plan time-plan consumer borrowings. Even among the rempining 45 out in commercial loans, a good portion represents financing for small businesses. The Francis I. duPont & Co. publication reveals that Bank of America's herculean task of figuring' interest earned on 5 million savings amounts, real estate and installment loan accounting, ac-counting, general bookkeeping' chores, etc. has been handed over to a group of talented electronic elec-tronic employees all named ERMA. The deceptively feminine femi-nine designation actually stands for the eminently scientific Electronic Kpccrding Method of Accounting involvinir computer equipment costing $40 millions. dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Humphries and daughters, Debbie and Liz-Ann left this week for High Grove, Calif. where Mr. Humphries has bee inter ests. They will return to their Delta Del-ta home in June. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH America's new mm mi I II I llll I I . , I - II II Ift a hardtop pickup ...an open air runabout ...an off-road workhorse ... a uhole new idea in low-cost transportation! coote iHtte to fouy9 Hqgg to run I The Scout offers full-width seating for three. Iu steel top comes off in minutes. Its all-steel body hauls man-size loads of cargo, has extra seating on full-length wheel housings. An International 4-cylinder Comanche engine II Uli... IBlill'iiiIWIHMIIHI II ll tall It tee Scoat. Hit and aifflfilt Bckup. SmaH la im. I fM la m fM. Fun to a"v for eu it-mi it-mi of picturt. The Scout is IXTERNATlONAL-built, backed by INTERNATIONAL service everywhere on every part See us today and hit the trail to Um-cost transportation! Oak City News MAE H. A very fine scout program was conducted at the Sacrament meeting meet-ing services Sunday night. Howard Dutson conducted the scout program pro-gram which consisted of a talk by Dorsey Anderson,- organ solo, Dale Pratt; talks, Val Nielson and Lynn Finlinson; piano solo, Byrant Anderson, followed by a talk by Dennis Peterson. Arjaan Dekker, Scout Commissioner, gave a talk of encouragement to the scouts and presented the scout and explorer ex-plorer charter. Mrs. Rebecca Pratt, as scout mother, talked a few minutes. min-utes. There were eighteen scouts participating. Scout Committee are Edwin Olson, Marvin Lovell, Burnis Finlinson and Junior Anderson; YEST DESERT ROUiiD-UP SHIRLEY Last week when we had all the rog in me mornings, n was strange to say we had clear evenings. to clear were the skies westward , when came upon us, that a broad ribbon of sunlight lingered over the Haystack Mountains for several hours after the sun went down. This unusual occurence repeated itself for several evenings. Without doubt, this was a sign that there were no clouds over the westward stretches of Nevada, California, and far out over the Pacific Ocean. The intense reflection of sunlight on the calmed Pacific waters must surely have glanced upward over the Sierra Nevada Mts. and trailed even upward into the farthest reaches of the atmosphere over western Utah. That's enough for western lights. Have you seen any Northern Lights this winter, yet? Reports are that a cougar has killed some sheep in the Davis' herd on Fish Springs Mountain, lion must have come up from Swa-zey Swa-zey Mountain, or across from the Haystacks, because he's really off the usual l eat. He better move off that mountain before summer comes or he'll starve to death! The sheep will leave thi3 spring. A good crowd came out to the show last Saturday night. Student Prince was worth coming to, even if you have to travel 40 miles from ! down in Gandy, or 20 miles from I Trout Creek. Mr. Greenwalt assured us that we would have some fish and wildlife films to go along with the main show next month. I May our Marine Lieutenant Col.! John Glenn give us all a big Valen- We're Ihesidlquuisiirtieirs WORK or PLAY WONDER! taat Scaat vita On raa4 aff. Top la rtmtm4 la Minute ta ( it yoa a vehicle for any kind s activity, any tin of weather. SHIPLEY Scoutmasters are Dean Anderson and Marion Anderson; Ivan Shipley ; Explorer Committee Commit-tee are Bishop Finlinson, Howard Dutson and Bruce Lovell; Monte Nielson is leader. - "" '- We are proud of our- scouting work and the boys and their leaders. lead-ers. Edgar Whett Lovell and Bruce Lovell gave opening and closing prayers. The colors were advanced and retired by three scouts. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lida and two children of Dodge City, Kan., spent a few days visiting in Oak City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and families. They came to Utah to go to the Manti ROBERTS tine by neatly polishing a band around our globe. Mrs. Eudeene Tripp Parker went Into Lehi to have a hernia operation. opera-tion. We hope Eudeene shall soon be back with her young family. Stake visitors are expected Sunday, Sun-day, February 11. This is one of the highlights in our lives out here. We eagerly look forward to their coming to our branch Sunday services. ser-vices. We held Relief Society at Shirley Roberts home. There was a good turn-out " of sisters. Primary has been held regularly. We appreciate the able leadership of Leila Max-field Max-field in the Primary organization. Laura Neilson has been sustained as Young Women's Musual President. Presi-dent. She replaces sister Eudeene Parker in this position. God will bless all who graciously serve in the work of the Lord. 'ANNOUNCING . . . Delia Livestock Auction's FIRST SPRIKG FEEDER SALE Tuesday, April 3, 1962 Sale Time -10:00 a.m. provides husky power, saves on gas and oil. Optional all-wheel all-wheel drive provides extra traction for work off-road, optional steel Travel -Top converts it into a town delivery. There's never been anything like the Scout before. lui Set strlaee far act lea. For special duty, tfoorv vutdoan lift etf. wintftnieM folds down ar detaciie. Temple with the Ray and Duaine Finlinsons. Mr. Lida was with Ph 1 Finlinson when he was killed in the battle of Iwo Jima. Elder Kenneth Ken-neth Finlinson now in the mission field labored" in Dodge City, Kan., and met these fine converts of the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lovell, Robert Lovell Lo-vell and Roland Dutson attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind at Salina. They report a very fine reception and wedding. A scout party was held in Mutual Mut-ual Tuesday evening. About 35 parents par-ents of the boys were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arjaan Dekker were present pre-sent Dean and Marion Anderson are scoutmasters. Sixteen scouts and three guides attended. The boys played basketball, while the parents had a special scout meeting. meet-ing. Pie and ice cream were served. Miss Dixie Dutson spent Saturday and Sunday home from Salt Lake. Mrs. Martha Anderson was at Sunset the past week visiting her daughters, Shirley and Rosalie and families. We are happy to say Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and two little girls came home Wednesday from Salt Lake where Margene had bone surgery on her hand. The hand is healing nicely we are glad to report. re-port. She will report this week a-gain a-gain with her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson are happy to report the arrival of a new grand-daughter Feb. 8 at Salt Lake to Mr. and Mrs. (Ardyce) Tom Rogers. Congratulations Tom and Ardyce. Mra Nielson is spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson, Ranae, Robert and Douglas spent Sunday in Beaver with Kent and Sandra Dewsnup. 1 Payson visited a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson. Peter-son. Lew Alldredge arrived home from the Navy Friday night with an honorable hon-orable discharge. We are glad to have him home again and wish' him good luck. lame Sceel ceaverted ta teva delivery at aa optional ileal Trevet-Top complete wttft window and lifl lata. ft LOVELL a JEFFcRY, Inc. DELTA, UTAH |