OCR Text |
Show lillard County-Chronicle Thursday, November 8, 1962 - - . s- THE GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL MEDAL for "...selfless and outstanding service to the United States" is presented to General of the Army Dwijht D. Eisenhower, left, by The Association Associa-tion of the U.S. Army. Lt Gen Milton G. Baker, PARNG (Ret), President of the AUSA, made the presentation during the General George Catlett Marshall Memorial Dinner which closed the Asso-siation's Asso-siation's annual meeting in Washington. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Another week has rolled around. Now we're into November. Soon be time to stuff ourselves again. At least we're one up, we had our Thanksgiving the 21st of October. This news came too late last week for printing. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson had some of their children visit them last week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. (Helen) Anderson and children Wayne, Garth, Steven and Sue, of Boise, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Du-ane Du-ane Sampson of Salt Lake. They all went over to Kanosh to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oppenhelmer and son Kelly. Also Mrs. Khoda Jolly, of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watts, of Oakland, Ore., were here to visit them. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell went to Escalante to attend the funeral of an uncle last Thursday and returned re-turned Friday. They came back through Boulder Bould-er and Wayne County where they were hoping to see some beautiful fall scenery. All they saw was torn up roads, bare trees and snow at higher elevations. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert and family and Gary of Salt Lake visited vis-ited in Delta for the pheasant hunt. Mrs. Van Warnick and Mrs. Al Willden spent two days in Salt Lake last week, moving their daughters, daug-hters, Marilyn, and Bonnie and two friends Leslie Welton and D e o n Searle into larger living quarters. Lots of pheasant hunters flocked into our town over the weekend. Among them were lots of former residents of Delta. I saw Gordon and Ballard Christensen. I haven't seen Ballard for years. Space and time won't permit me to name them alL Saw. several people at church yesterdayonce yes-terdayonce were Third Ward members. Mrs. Leah B. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Kirs-ten Kirs-ten and Mack, Mr. and MjsElmo Myers and children of Granger and Mrs. Judy Draper Rock, of OgdeiC- Two babies were blessed Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrres Porter was named Leslie Ann by her father. Also attending Hinckley - - - for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Porter of Sutherland. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook was blessed by the father and named Gary Dean. With the Cooks were Melba's parents and a sister from Nephi and Salt Lake. Sorry I don't have the names. Mrs. Hamilton McCullough left Sunday for Washington, Utah to visit at the home of a daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd N and to see a new grand son born to Darlene. The new baby ba-by weighed 9 lbs. Erma w.U stay two weeks and help with the family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster. Cindy and Greg came to Delta from Mo-ab Mo-ab Saturday. They left the children child-ren and went an to Ogden and Salt Lake for business and visit.ng friends and family. Mr. Steven Henrie of Las Vegas visited in Delta and Salt Lake. Mr. Merril Lambright accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ashby, Pattie and Tommy of Ely, Nev. visited in Delta and Fillmore for pheasant season. Also on Sunday Mrs. Freda Demmick and grand-daughters Pat-tie-Ashby and Beck e Shaw visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Hare. Next Tuesday will be Relief Society So-ciety work day. Mae ting will begin at 10 a.m. and 'continue thru the CLARA STEWART I am glad election time will be over this week, then we won't have to listen to so much campaign talk. I have never voted a straight ticket, tic-ket, but after reading the unkind, unfair things in "Once Over" in last week's paper about our president presi-dent and the Democratic party I almost feel like it. Mud sl.nging never did anyone any good. The president in office is my president and I will give him all my loyalty and support regardless of which party he represents. Douglas Spencer had what could have been a very serious accident Friday afternoon. He was standing on a ladder doing some electrical wiring out in his shop without having hav-ing turned off the electricity. He became a little over-balanced and reached to steady himself hy taking tak-ing hold of the aluminum roof. He got such a shock he couldn't let loose. He worked and pulled until f.nally he got his hand loose. His wife Dorthella took him to the hospital. hos-pital. X-Rays showed his shoulder had been torn out of the socket and the nerves all torn and damaged. dam-aged. He spent two nights at the hospital and is suffering lots of pain. He said from now on he will have more respect for 110 volts. Of course, it was magnified by the aluminum roofing. The way he feels now he says he will even shy away from a flash light. We want to congratulate Mrs. Manee Moody on her being baptized baptiz-ed Saturday night and now is a member of our church. Belva Morris Mor-ris has been teaching her the Gospel Gos-pel for a number of weeks and we are all glad to have her as a member mem-ber of our wonderful church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Children who were baptized and confirmed members Sunday were Mathew Steele, confirmed by his grandfather Steele. Kay Stevens, confirmed by her father Clyde Stevens Ste-vens and Brent L. Carpenter confirmed con-firmed by James Christensen. Babies Ba-bies blessed were Tod Lane, son of John and Ema Lou Harris named by his grandfather, Ted Harris and Carol Ann daughter of Clyde and Carolyn Stevens blessed by her father. fa-ther. Twin bo 9 were born to Rosalee Hilton, daughter of Ross and Va-leda Va-leda and her husband Verd Single ton of Benjamin, Saturday. They already had a little girl. The proud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Randle P. Swensen. day. Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock and there will he babysitters. baby-sitters. It will be our last meeting before the bazaar, so we will need your attendance and help. Mr. Oren Bliss had his brother Earl of Salt Lake here for the pheasant phea-sant hunt, also Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cal-vin Skeem and f am ly of Salt Lake. At the Hepworth home were the Kolan boys from Lehi and Melvin and Beth Hepworth of Cedar City, also daughter Roma and husband from Tooele. I Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ferree and children of Salt Lake spent the : weekend at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson home. Waldo and Carolyn.Warnick and baby Sandra of Salt Lake were here for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings and their son David and his wife from Logan were here Wednesday after-: noon to visit Mrs. Jennings' (Retta" Webb) brothers, Roy and Les Webb and sisters Lillian Taylor and Maud McDonald. v j Mrs. Irene Theobald has been in Salt Lake two weeks with her dau-! ghter Susanne Tanner who has a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Naylor went to Bountiful Thursday to attend a funeral for their uncle. i We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Don Ireland and their seven children in our ward. They have moved in the Neal Swensen home. Don was a cook in the army in Germany! for many years. Since then they have lived in Las Vegas. Now he wants to set up his own bakery in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vorhies and baby from Spanish Fork and Mrs. Verda Steffens spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Friday their guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen (Beth's sister, Kay) of Tucson, Ariz., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody, Moo-dy, also Kay's two girls Julie and Cindy. . Willard and Bessie Hardy went to Provo, Pleasant Grove and Draper Drap-er to see their children. They came home Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins, both of Lynndyl, visited the Dewey Carpenters this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman spent Thursday in Cedar City. Karl had a road meeting and Arvilla visited her children. " , Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale and children of Trout Creek were here for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcintosh of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Melden Mcintosh and children of North Og den spent the weekend here in town. Students home this week were Diane Diehl of BYU, John Wright and Richard Warnick of Salt Lake Electrical College and Donna War nick and Beth Hepworth of CSU. Mary Warnick, who is nursing in Salt Lake was also home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Zellar of Tooele were at the Hepworth home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carling and children of Logan spent the week end at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop. Marvin Humphries and son Eddie of Provo were here for the pheasant phea-sant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer had their son Monte and wife and two children Julie and Chuck of Salt Lake here over Saturday and Sun-1 day. At the Karl Workmans were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and children, Jackie, Diane and Greg of Tooele. Rozella Rusby and children Bon-j ita and Bob went to Moab this ' week for a visit. Delma Jean Galli, Carol Bishop,' Don A. Bishop and Heber Bishop took their cars to take twelve girls and five boys to Manti Temple Saturday Sat-urday to do baptisms. Elder Dean Naylor did the baptizing for around 400 names. i Mrs. LaVon Morris is enjoying a visit from her sister Louise Collins and children of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker of the Ekker Ranch spent the weekend week-end at the Parry Taylor home. Mrs. Gertha Bishop was visited Saturday and Sunday by her son Milo and wife of Salt Lake. At the Halloween party Tuesday night given hy the MIA Margie Judd won f irst, prize dressed as the song title "Margie"; Clara Carpenter Carpen-ter got second prize as "Mr. Blue"; third prize went to Rozella Rusby as "The Purple People Eater." Honorable Hon-orable mention went to Elizabeth Judd as song, "Don't Fence Me In"; Julia Carpenter as "Old Black Joe"; Betty Carter as "Rags To Riches": "The Wanderer," Rita Bishop, and "Glow Worm", Verlene Carpenter. : Reed Stewart brot two of the top officials at Hercules Powder Co. of phries back with him for a weeks Salt Lake down for the pheasant visit. hunt. They had good luck getting their limit and went back Satur-j Why travel to shop? Shop thru day afternoon. j tbe pages of the Millard County LaVar Humphries came from Chronicle. Murray Monday morning to hunt pheasants with Ray Brown then he . SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH took his mother, Mrs. Hattie Hum- 1 THE ADVERTISERS hi mm... Get More CHI! for the weekend Imported Fa! Planting Bulbs Good Selection of Choice Colors Quality Market Hardware Dept. Amaku Duty AMociuio gf Vuk CALVES - CALVES - CALVES Top quality Holstein, Guernsey and Angus Holstein cross calves from three to five weeks old. These calves are nipple pail broke and get along on powdered m'lk of any kind. We also sell Eight to Ten week old calves off milk. You must take 25 or more and they must meet your approval upon delivery or you need not accept ac-cept them. We can give you references if you want them. We deliver them about 10 days after you order them in Vans equipped for cold weather. Our delivered prices on the three to five week calves Holstein Heifer Calves . - $45.00 Holstein Bull Calves .; .. .....540.00 Guernsey Heifer Calves , $40.00 Angus Holstein Cross ..$47.50 On the Eight to Ten Week old calves off milk Holste'n Heifer Calves ....$58.50 Holstein Bull Calves $55.00 Guernsey Heifer Calves $52.50 Angus Holstein Cross . $62.50 Call or write: MOLAN LIVESTOCK COMPANY Phone PL 8-4741 i . Bonduel, Wisconsin LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate-of CLYDE IIOGSETT, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the unders gned Administrator Ad-ministrator at the office of his Attorney,- Thorpe Waddingham. a: Delta, Utah, on or before the 2Cth day of December, A. D., 1962. Tgn'i"-rtT. Administrator "" with Will Annexed of the Estate of Clyde Hogsett, - deceased. First Publication: October 25. 1962. Final Publication: Nov. 15. 1962. 1 i 1 " " f i i. -: . . ' Have Your Old SOFAjQt CHAIR- RESTYLED nd .RECOVERED SAVE 50 OVER NEW FURNITURE PRICES Finest Selection of Nylon, Mohair and Naugahyde COVERINGS QUALITY BRAND NAME FLOOR CARPETING at SALT LAKE PRICES Instilled by expert with years of experience -CONTACT- miickeU, Irffdtolitesuf, 8 CARPET COMPANY 750 North Main In Cedar City Free Pickup and Delivery and Terms it Desired FREE estimates on furniture or carpt. No obligation. .. - , s V S J 4 n - : - "": ' , p i Gary used to fiddle awful sou How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that music is not "for sissies"? IS Classroom teachers of the West, Alaska and Hawaii do so with the help of our Standard School Broadcast, which, by dramatizing music from symphony to jazz, adds a colorful dimension to learning. learn-ing. H Gary and 2V2 million other boys and girls hear this weekly radio program in their classrooms. Q Has it inspired in Gary a zest for the violin? Honestly, no. But he now thinks the trombone is "swell," and plays it with vigor. His parents credit this new interest to the classroom music El Who knows how many children have discovered an exciting new world through this public service program? It has just started its 35th consecutive year, so we have served quite a few school generations. 3 TuDe in some Thursday. Adults enjoy the program, too. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |