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Show FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Mr. and Mrs. David Terry, form- ... Mrs. Neil Howard and baby, er Deltans, now living in Provo, Lance, are spending two weeks in visited with friends in our area last Delta, vis.ting with Gene's mother week. j and father, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Friday. Nov. 2. Delta went to Pratt. Also, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Millard High. i Swalberg. Pheasant season opened with a' r'Ir- W. C. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. bang! Students home for the week-1 Homer Petersen returned home last end wre Linda Sue Hawley and week from Phoenix, Arizona, where Stephen Allied, from Salt Lake; they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Velma Ed-Velma Kay Odean, Jean Taylor, ward Cole and young son, Michael Micheal Bunker, Jerry Huff, Bruce Edward. He is the f.rst grandchild Taylor, Fred Works, from CSU, and of the Cole's and Petersen's; also, Peter Doolin from Dixie. I tne t'.rst great-grandchild of Mr. Visitors at the Clark Draper home "nd Floyd Lamb of Rossevelt. for the weekend were Mr: and Mrs. ' lur " Reed Draper, from Murray. , and to help Kathy and Ed move to Xhte esSearles, and ' P. New Mexico, where Ed has son, Douglas, flew down from Boun-, been transfered. He is a Civil Eng- c;.". T:'.!ineer, working for Fisher Construe- Lii. uaiu&uav iitui nine., iu jiun l . , , . , , . pheasants. They stayed with their, on C?' Th.ey. are builimS " sec" nnrpnt. Mr. and Mrs. Delhert. Sear- I 01 mgnway near uaiiup les overnight. I an Mrs. Scott Christensen Visitors at tha Broa HoDkins and family, from Salt Lake, visited home, for the pheasant hunt, were Mrs- Madge Christensen and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton, Mr. and lur le wctKa Mrs. Bud Keele, from Salt Lake; Visitors at the home oi Mr. and Dan Iverson, from Dugway; Mr. Mrs. Leigh Maxfield, for the week-Lawrence week-Lawrence Ashton, Don Ashton and end, were Merrill Maxfield, from two of their friends, from American Salt Lake, going to the U. of U.) Fork. I and Mrs. Maxfield's brother, John Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo, from . Melv.lle and son, Keith. , Fillmore, visited Mrs. Blanch Works ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and two Friday night. I children, from Bountiful, came to Mrs. Carrie Black entertained the Delta, last Thursday, bringing Mrs. Sunshine Club at Mrs. Loa Black's. Virgie Broderick home. They stay-Ten stay-Ten members were present. Mrs. ' ed for the pheasant hunt. Other Fontella Bishop gave a report on ' visitors at her home were Mr. and her trip to the Holy Land. Loa ser- j Mrs. LeRoy Gourley and daughter, ved a delicious lunch. Brenda Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Patty Peterson spent the week- Hamilton Laird, end with her parents and sister, 1 Bay and son, Hawlin Jef f ery, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peterson and were visiting with Wallace and Marylu. Mary Jaffery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newbold, of called back to Salt Lake for the South Jordan, are visiting with Mr. funeral of Mrs. Gardner's mother, and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery. who died suddenly. She was the Mr. Hugh Twitchell was to have Mrs. Giles who vis-ted at the Gard- been moved back to the Nephi Rest ner home the first week of deer Home last Sunday, season, when Ted and Lucille were Mr. Grant Snow has been ap-here. ap-here. j pointed a delegate from the Utah Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolls of Salt National Parks Council, to attend Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. a Boy Scout convention at Monter ey, CaLf., the 9th and 10th of Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Snow will leave Delta Thursday morning to drive there. They will come home Monday. ....Mrs. Lydia Evans left Delta Wed nesday, for Payson, to attend the funeral of Louis Chaffin. He was struck by a car at a Payson intersection, inter-section, Sept. 29, and d.ed of injuries in-juries Sunday. He lived, at Leamington Leam-ington for a number of years and was foreman of the lime quarry. He is the father of Mrs. George Evans. Remember the First Ward supper sup-per and bazaar, Nov. 10, starting at 7:30. $1.25 a plate for adults, and 75c for children. Mr. and Mrs. Denn's Little and baby, Jodi, left Salt Lake, Sunday, for Los Angeles. They stayed there Sunday night and left Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Trans-World Trans-World Airlines for Detroit, Mich., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren War-ren (Rayda) and family, Kelly, Denenie and Sidney. They will visit for sir days and come to Delta nekt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and family fam-ily visited in Nephl Friday night, with Mrs. Price' mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McPherson. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tunnbridge and five children, from Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, and family, from Loa, were visitors at the John Day home. Howard Is the game warden at Loa. Gregory, the young son of Wayne and Gwen Day Pratt, from Park Use Chri Christmas Istmas V FIGHT TO and OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES Christmas Seals Letters from State... E. Gardner last week. Mr. . E. Gardner is in Salt Lake help.ng Larry with the finishing of his new home. lhey win come home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gardner were Delta visitors for the weekend. Saturday, Evelyn and Janeen went to Provo for the Homecoming. Mrs. Ward Killpack, Mrs. Max Robison, Mrs. Evan Gardner, and Mrs. M. E. Bird, were Salt Lake visitors, vis-itors, for a day, last week. Max Rob'son received word of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Edith Ribson) Anderson, of Long Beach, Calif. They died of natural causes within 24 hours of each other. Funeral services and burial will be in Fillmore. Mrs. Anderson was an aunt of Max Robison, and June Hinckley. Home to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ru"ben Turner, were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow and son, Jackie, of St. George, Ruben Turner and Ida Whitaker, from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Zella Moodv and Mrs. Pat for sir days and come to Delta I Barney visited with their children in Heber City. ' We want to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Gary Church for their new baby boy. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church, Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Sutherland. Mr. Jim Knight and two boys, from Draper. I Craig and Stephen, from Salt Lake, hunted pheasants in the Delta area Saturday. They also visited with his mother, Mrs. Nora Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western, Gertrude Gert-rude and Bernice. were In Salt Lake Saturday night, to attend a vocal City was hit by a car about three recital of Margaret Summerhays. 1 weeks ago. He was in critical con-Janice con-Janice Gerstner and Donald West-1 dition for some time. We are hap-ern hap-ern were students of Mrs. Summer-' py to report he is at home now and hays and sang several numbers. recovering .nicely. Novel Version of Onion Soup Is Simple But Outstanding Residents of Millard County will observe their tradition with Christmas Christ-mas Seals coming from a different source th's year, according to Mrs. Thorpe Waddingham, Representative Representa-tive of the Tuberculosis and Health Association. "In modernizing the mailing procedures, pro-cedures, the Christmas Seal letters will be sent from the State TB office of-fice in Salt Lake City, and contributions contri-butions will be returned to the same office," Mrs. Waddingham said. "We want all the people in this area to understand that the tuberculosis tuber-culosis work will continue here and that Christmas Seal contributions are needed to help in the education, tuberculin testing, and other programs pro-grams vital to public protection," said Mrs. Waddingham. The centralizat on of the mailing of Christmas Seal letters is done to keep the costs of fund raising to a minumum. Experience throughout Utah has shown that it has per mitted greater efficiency and eco nomy in the campaign. After the campaign, funds are returned to the Millard County area for the local program. "Education is a vitally important activity because so many of the new cases of TB are going undect-ed. undect-ed. ilt is alarming to learn that three-fourths of the new TB cases are discovered at an advanced stage of the disease," said Mrs. Waddingham. "We hope people In to Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November. 8, 1962 Today is election day. I hope Bradfield and Margaret Bradfield everyone takes advantage 01 tne in Leamington this area will make use of a new 1 the Federal Government to tax in- film entitled "Anatomy of a Di-j dividual incomes. The Committee sease" which explains the present is now in the process of contacting tuberculosis picture." I persons throughout the State who Iwill write to their respective State benators and Legislators in support of the "Liberty Amendment." The chairman of the Utah State Committee Com-mittee for Economic Freedom, Mr. Walter F. Kempe, has stated that the Amendment will be introduced to the Utah Legislature in LEST WE FORGET mendment, then Congress shall convene a Constitutional Conven ts . 1 .rf w 1 1 uuu iu present ine Amenameni 10 Lsoerfy Amenameni oeing iniroaucea i!r'Teif li n- - , . ; ugni for. freedom from the ever- ) C J I1 encroacning power of the Federal By Economic Freedom lommitiee r'Sz citizen interested In supporting this The Utah State Committee for the Libertv A Economic Freedom has now com- dy been passed in the legislatures ! by writing to Mr. Kempe at 2775 yieieu 11s luuiiu iiiuiiui ui ai-iiv.-.ui ma states. v nt'n iwu-imras 01 rsiue spruce Drive. Salt Lake Citv. lies, muirn iihs uecu ate umpiiMicu me siuies nave approved tne a-'Utah. in introducing this vital subject to the people of Utah, but much still remains to be done. The "Liberty Amendment" is unknown to a vast number of Utah citizens although many of the primary candidates were in favor of it and spoke of it during the primary. The "Liberty Amendment" consists of the following fol-lowing provisions: "SECTION 1. The Government of the United States shall not engage en-gage in any bus ness, professional, commercial, financial or industrial enterprise except as specified in the Constitution. "SECTION 2. The constitution or laws of any State, or the laws of the United States shall not be subject sub-ject to the terms of any foreign or domestic agreement which would abrogate this amendment. "SECTION 3. The activities of the United States Government which violate the intent and purposes pur-poses of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of the ratification of this amendment, be liquidated and the properties and facilities affected shall be sold. SECTION 4. There years after the ratification of this amendment the sixteenth article of amendments amend-ments to the Constitution of the United States shall stand repealed and thereafter Congress shall not levy taxes on personal incomes, estates, andor gifts." This proposed amendment proposes pro-poses in essence that the federal government shall liquidate all the businesses that it now owns and Operates in competition with private pri-vate enterprise, use the money from the sale of these businesses to reduce the national debt, recover re-cover all the money that is lost in operating the businesses, and finally, repeal the 16th Amendment the Constitution which allows a Nil. On Armistice Day. November 11, 1921, the Medal of Honor was pinned to the flag-draped coffin of the American Unknown Soldier by President Hardin during services at the Arlington National Cemetery. A special bill was passed by Congress per. milting the award to an unknown as "typifying the gallantry and intrepidity, at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty, of our beloved heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War." Medals of Honor were also awarded by special legislation to the Unknown Soldiers of Belgium Great Britain, France, Italy, and Romania. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner visited vis-ited in Ogden with her sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Doxey, last Thursday. Thurs-day. She attended the child's study group on Christmas decorations, given by Mrs. Paul Tanner, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leah Christensen is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church. She is on her way to St. George to do Temple work this Winter. Also home for the weekend, were David and Nancy and family, and Sterling and Rheah and family. LAURA BRADFIELD ary. The resolution in support of Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ad-aline Ad-aline Jeffery was her 82 year old uncle, Mrs. Archie Buckanan, from Centerfield. His son has been work- Janu- ing on the new Professional Bldg. He is in severe pain all the time and will he in the hospital for several sev-eral months. The doctor says he is doing as well as can be expected. There was another accident at the quarry last Saturday a.m. A 28-year old man from Benjamin, who was running the jack hammer, drilled Into some dynamite that should j and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gold of Salt nave expioaea Deiore. ine cnarge . Lake City. night. opportunity we have as a free peo-1 visiting at the John Talbot home beVt beggTen " RobeT Nielso" pie and gets out and vote, oVer the weekend were Ian and SL Sma'n aMary TaS Keith N.elson. who was seriously Norma Talbot McKeller and son , do believe Mrs Rodman and Mrs hurt at the rock quarry on the 23rd Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Talbot and Talbot get younger each year of Oct., is still in serious condition , baby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tal- bot and children, all from Magna. The men and boys spent the weekend week-end hunting pheasants. 1 Pheasant hunters at the Margie Greathouse home the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greathouse and children of Las Ve gas, Mr. and Mrs. Max Woolsey, ....Home for the weekend and to hunt pheasants,, at Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts, were David Crafts, a missionary companion, Larry Larson, Lar-son, Larry's father, Frank Larson and three boys. The Larson's are from Salt Lake. David is going to school at BYU. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cart at this amazing rata because it offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. If.tl I.IM Kennard Riding AGENT kia hm Iktnl kmUk tam (mm 1 M-lloMlfiftol UImI went off and shattered his left hand. He was taken to the Nephi hospital where his hand had to be amputated. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson received re-ceived word of a new granddaughter granddaugh-ter born last Friday to Joe and Nancv Nielson. This makes eleven grandchildren for Reed and Eunice, Phyllis Nielson celebrated her 12 birthday Saturday night by taking her girl friends to Delta to the movie. mo-vie. They all had a lot of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wiley and daughter Janet from Kearns were pheasant hunters at the Carl Benson Ben-son home. Gladys Banks of Salt Lake spent TP V' : r u J . ..... ..wjirii.. ,mma0' n - t A .- Onion Soup Parmesan is a delightful de-lightful version of onion soup made with fresh little green onions. Crisp green tops and all are chopped up to go into this gourmet soup which is remarkably remark-ably simple to prepare. The richness of Evaporated Milk makes it an excellent Ingredient In-gredient in soups. In this one it's partially diluted and has bouillon cubes, butter, salt and pepper added to heighten the flavor of the onions. Slices from a small loaf of French bread, buttered, toasted and sprinkled lightly with Parmesan Par-mesan cheese, can be floated on top of the soup for a finishing touch. Onion Soap Parmesan 2 bonUies gren onions 3 tablespoons batter S bouillon cube 2 caps water 2 tail cans Evaporated MUk (1H capi) Few grains pepper Salt U teste slice small French bread Batter H cap Parmesan cheese Wash and clean green onions. Cut crosswise into thin slices, using crisp gYeen tops also. There should be about 2 cups sliced. Melt butter in soup kettle. ket-tle. Add onions and simmer, stirring constantly, until partially par-tially cooked, but do not let onions brown. Add bouillon cubes and water and continue simmering simmer-ing until onions are tender, 9 to 8 minutes longer. When ready to serve, add milk and bring to serving temperature. Add pepper pep-per and salt to taste. While soup is beating, butter slices of bread on one side and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place under broiler until cheese browns lightly. Ladle soup Into bowls and place slice of toasted French bread, cheese side up. on top of each serving. Yield ihb cups. (8 servings). Note: If using fresh French bread, toast one side of bread lightly, turn and butter un toasted toast-ed side and sprinkle with Parmesan Par-mesan cheese, then broil until cheese is lightly browsed. six girls and five boys. the weekend at the Herbert Abeg- Afton Dutson's piano students glen home, from Oak City. Leamington and) Kent and Rayma (Bradfield) Lynndyl had their piano recital: Hughes of Salt Lake spent Sunday here last Friday night. There were at tire home of Rayma's parents, 24 students taking part Many of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. . the parents were present to enjoy Mr. ana Mrs. Araiaa Jones ana the music, after which games and boys went to Eureka Sunday to refreshments consisting of punch sacrament meet.ng where Aralda and cookies were enjoyed by alL assisted his brother Dale in naming David Wilkins, three-year old son his son. ihe new oaby was given of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins of Salt ' the name of Douglas Dale Jones. ( Lake and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. We had two baby girls named Lowell Wilkins, received severe in our ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' burns on his arm, side and leg, ' Dale Tolbert's baby girl was given when a vaporizer tipped over on the name oi Teressa Viola by Bish- him. . op Reed Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. Neat Lake and bert Abeeelen's baby eirl was ei- children of Delta have moved into ' ven the name of LeeAnn Gladys the Clarence Hogan home. We by her father. USB MM M Mi Mm & (MfcliTTSfeSB mm MMl te 0 0GO3J Of wish to welcome them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard White and children. Nedra and Allen of Laas Vegas spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence The Relief Society will hold the'.r bazaar Nov. 9th. Dinner will be sold at 6:30 p.m., $1.00 a plate for adults and 50 cents for children. There' will also be a lot of beautiful hand work, toys and quilts sold that1 THESE WOMEN! 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