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Show V j KLEE FINLINSON son's cousins and are driving home from the east with a new car. Mrs. Grant Overson wa9 in Fountain Foun-tain Green on Monday to help her father who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and children drove into Provo Friday afternoon to see her father Mr. Archie Robi-i Robi-i son who underwent a major oper-! oper-! ation and Is in the Provo hospital. SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS ELAINE HOBISON air. boo weagie ana son txiaie . ch. Wrrv. tn rninnro nnrf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Erickson, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and fa Roberts, Idaho, and Mrs. Edna Ells- mily in Provo. worth, of Lewisville, Idaho, visited Vf onH frc A7q 1 lor UMnlin citi lnct . r, . . . . " - spent aaturaay ana bunaay in uea-i ot her mothe, Mrs. Robison and Z a u, t ft j .,minSton tuntg- ey,.spenJ the took her to Provo where they vis- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones visited night at Mrs. Ruth Finlmson's. ited with Mr Robison and then sunaav aiiernoon wun ivir. ana: m.o r;ni;n. - 1 ifcwm i uiiiiiouil ncilk lints Mrs. Ben Lovell. Salt Lake Friday for an eye exam- Mrs. MyrL Finlinson left here on 1 inat on. Her sisters Ruby Beach and the train for Salt Lake where she ' Enid Coleman brot her down Sat-boarded Sat-boarded a bus for Roswell, N. M.j urday morning. They spent the nite There she will spend some time . and drove back to Salt Lake Sun- with her daughter, Verdene Raw-: day morning. linson, and help take care of a new j Mr. and Mrs. Judd White and grandson. He was born Oct. 28 and I children Nedra and Allen, of Las : weighed over 7 pounds when he ar-! Vegas spent the weekend with Tived and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 their grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Neal Rawlinson. I Bradfield. Joining the group on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Salt Sunday for dinner were Mr. and took her mother back to Fillmore and drove tack home. Hunters congregating at Mrs. Jane Williams home on Sunday were Bus Bennett, of Tooele; Don Williams, his two sons and a nephew, ne-phew, of Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase, of Nephi. Mrs. Randall Bradfield spent Tuesday till Friday with her son Dee and family in Sandy. They came to Leamington for the week end and were joined by Mr. and "Have I done any good in the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner world today? Have I helped any- had a large number of visitors over one in Need? Have I cheered up the weekend. Most of Mrs. Gard-the Gard-the sad and made someone feel ner's brothers and sisters were glad? If not, I have failed indeed." j here. They all spent Saturday in That LDS Hymn is a sermon we all Axtell, Utah, visiting their father could profit by. With the world in H. A. Schlappi, who is quite ill at the condition it's in today we need to help in every way we can. Lake spent the weekend in their, Mrs. Kent Herrees of Salt Lake and ; Mrs. Reed Shirwood and family of home in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deaun spent Sunday afternoon in Payson visiting Keith Nielson at the hospital and also visiting Den-; Den-; nla Hickman, of Benjamin. Mr. Hickman lost his hand Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield, Provo, Don and LaWrene of LynndyL News was received from Mr. and Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson re- Mrs. Boyde Harder of Mt. Pleasant turned from the coast where they t of the birth of a daughter, their drove to see their daughter Luella I fourth child, and second girl, Nata and her husband and family off on , lie Sue. morning in an accident at the Chaf-! grand-daughter, a mission to Hawaii. They brought Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson are the proud parents of a daughter born Friday morning in the Fillmore hos- Dinnnn Dutson. fin rock quarry. He was drilling In' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood the pit when the accident happen- Dutson of Granger back with them pital. She weighed in at 5 lbs. 14 ed. Mr. and Mrs. McCann also went' Tuesday to stay until her father oz. Grandfather and grandmother to see the Frank McCanns before came down on the weekend to Kenneth Nielson are tending her returning home. hunt. They received word from the ' older brother, Little Joe. Mrs. Clara Johnson drove to Pay-1 Bartons that they are situated in Mr. Frank Jones visited Monday son Saturday evening to attend ; their home on a hill, that overlooks , with his sister Mrs. Rosabelle Fin sacrament meeting Sunday with , a cane field and like it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmitt3 and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen of War-see War-see the latest grandchild blessed renton, Oregon, were dinner guests Mrs. Hattie Anderson went in with of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson, her and will spend a few days with Wednesday. They are Mrs. Over- linson. The MIA Halloween party was a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner were in Salt Lake last week and while there they attended a dedication for the Air Traffic Control Center for the Federal Aviation Agency. This is the company where their son-in-law, Dale Matthews works. They said it was a very nice dedication. dedi-cation. L'nda Barben was home over the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben. She is attending at-tending Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishop and sons Duane and Ricky were in Provo Pro-vo visiting one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hardy and son were Delta visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robison of Provo spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Black and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison. With them were their five children, Donna, Shawnee, Patricia, Robin and Douglas June. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoon of Cedar Ced-ar City spent the weekend in Delta visiting with their parents, Mr. and big success last Tuesday night Mr. j Mrs. William Starley. Specials PLASTIC FOLD DOORS ... UK 2'-8" x 6'-8" VINYL FOLD DOORS $11.95 32" x 80" 4'x7' PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANEL BOARD $4.50 6" Aluminum Stepladder $14.88 Qtant QluiAcli Sl Boh E 1 d r o Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, Stake Board workers and two teenage girls joined the group in a ghost story and a snack. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashby visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell and Ethel on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Roger Nielson and Inez Nielson Niel-son were home for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and Margory and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson drove to Orem Sunday afternoon af-ternoon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stone and attend sacrament meeting to see the grandson named. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Bennett were this time. Those visiting here were Mr. and Mrs.. Angus Schlappi, of Buhl, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (Alta) Fackrell, of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Ann) Sorenson, of St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Schlap-pi, of Fillmore; and Mrs. Grace Schlappi Shorten, of Concord, Calif. They had a lovely family dinner together and then all of them re turned to their homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson spent Friday in Logan and were privileged to go through the temple tem-ple with their nephew and grandson, grand-son, Paul Sigard. Later that evening they attended the wedding recep tion in Weston, Idaho. They came home Saturday and stopped at Provo to enjoy the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torreng and children spent the weekend in Delta Del-ta with the Kent Dewsnups. Kent returned home Friday from a weeks stay in Manti working. Sacrament meeting was held in our ward Sunday right after Sun day School. It was fast and testi-I testi-I mony meeting. Suzzane Peterson ' was confirmed a member of the church by her father, Harold Peterson. Peter-son. LaVoy Tolbert blessed his son I and gave him the name of David iiuuci luiuni. iinue Daiucn uiea&- Millard County Chronicle - Thursday, November 8, 19C2 Carinin Nielson and W.lburn 01- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth had sen stopped in Oasis Saturday to their new baby named Sunday. The visit a short while with their sister Mrs. Jennie Styler. Dr. Jay Quinn and family and Dr. Watson of Tooele visited Earl Stanworth and went pheasant hunting. Mrs. JoAnn Anderton and son of They were confirmed Sunday. 01. uuuis, mu., wis. cvetvn orau- name given was Julie Ann. Grandparents, Grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt attended sacrament meeting, also, Roger was home for the occasion. Saturday night Shauna Rowley and Joe Roundy were baptized. field, Mrs. Eva Bradfield and Mr Parley Elder visited with Ruby Skeem Saturday. j Steven Rowley was home from college over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor, Kim and Sandra of Las Vegas spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylor's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Max Whiting visited with his sister, sis-ter, Leona Anderson recently. He lives in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cahoon and girls of Las Vegas were home this weekend for the pheasant hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Berell of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler went to Bountiful last week to spend a few days With their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Styler. They did some genealogy work in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and family of Salt Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton of the nicest ones they had : is the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe begin in 0asis next Monday even. attended. Very beautiful wea- Stewart. It was a very nice meet- ing Everyone is urged to attend. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER The pheasant hunters were thick a lot when he was a kid and never out here yesterday and today. They forgets to call us when in this part don't seem to be getting too many of the country, pheasants. Dick Talbot is employed in Salt Keva ana uarK buss nave naa Lake at present and living with his qu.te a few visitors this week. Mr.; sister Dorothy Thompson in Magna, and Mrs. Dave Jennings, of Logan, , thlnk it is nlce tnat the scnools visited them Wednesday. (Mrs. Jen-' Eet the rhiidrens' Dictures taken nings is Koy Webbs sister). This weekend for the hunt, Clark's brothers bro-thers Earl and Clarence and nephew ne-phew Kent Bliss were with them. Alva and Emily Young are home now, but intend to return to their mountain ranch to finish their pipe line next week. John Melville called us from Delta Del-ta Saturday that he is visiting his sister Lois Melville Maxfield and pheasant hunting. It was good to hear from him. He stayed with us All Roads Lead to National 4-H Club Congress I .. A V.. Jt A'" 7 W if ' CHICAGO .r-v NOV. 25-29, 1962 f V every year. Too many people would neglect to get them taken per haps. Its interesting to notice just how much they grow in one year. Mrs. Ethel Waters is home after spending several months In Cali fornia with the Robert Waters fa mily. Leona, Bobs wife, had expected ex-pected an operation but may not have to have it. Glad to have you home again, Ethel. Garland and Phyllis Johnson had Garland's aunt and uncle, Rose and Gilbert Carter visit them last week. They are from California. Lee Talbot was home this week, but went Friday to Salt Lake to! the clinic. He is suffering from ulcers. ul-cers. He has been working in Og-1 in Provo Saturday to attend the j ed his grandson and gave him the skeem and to pheasant hunt BYU Homecoming. They said it was name oi nusseu uien siewan. ne class in Survival Training will one ever ther and BYU won their football game with New Mexico, 27-0. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Hilton of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lovell of St. George spent the weekend in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Vera Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Brown spent the weekend in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Lemira Bishop. Julie Chesley was home from Salt Lake visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley. iaie maunews ana young son Keen lieht Fnraee sunnlloe nn mnt ur.... i 1 ...i.v. " r amci, wcic visum:, wim 1 otments were exhausted or neAr. Mr. ana Mrs. can warner. Dale en- iv so herau nr the inrw nf nm. joyed a little hunting while here. , mer moisture to cenerate reerowth msj viDiLLug wim me vvauieis 001- of vegetative species urday, were Carl's brother Ferral winter herds going onto allot warner oi iepm. iTlents are faced with heavy infes- 7.o,T aiKx "a' i tations of halogeton, Mr. Udy stat ing wu at ceiiar city was a weeK- ed. The haloeeton Dlants have end visitor with her family the Wil lard Stephensons. ... Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mary Peterson) Peter-son) Clark were visitors over the weekend with Wanda Beckwith and family. The Clarks are from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stasney visited in Delta over the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stasney. Allen is the Vo-Ag teacher over at Delta High School. His parents are from Mur-taugh, Mur-taugh, Idaho. That's about all the news for this week. Please call me if you have some news for the Chronicle. My phone is 4181. See you next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb of Gran ger were down for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farris, Karen and Dennis, of Ely, Nev., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pace and Mrs. Ella Christensen visited with Wm. Bishop in Nephi Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corbett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family of Lark visited with Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen. BIG 4-H DELEGATION COMES FROM 50 STATES AND ABROAD FOR WEEK OF MEMORABLE EVENTS An estimated 1,500 of the nation's best 4-H youths travel to Chicago right after Thanks giving to participate in the 41st National 4-H Club Congress. They are joined by 500 4-H Club leaders, educators, business officials and guests from abroad. The congress convenes on Sunday, November 25, in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, headquarters for the week long event But delegates dele-gates begin to arrive as early as Friday. They travel by bus, plane, train, and come from all 50 states, Puerto Rico and a dozen foreign countries. Keynoter at the Sunday after noon session is a former 411 Club member, and one who this year is honored nationally as a 411 alumnus. He is the Honorable Honor-able Buford E. Ellington, governor gover-nor of Tennessee. "Citizenship in Action" is the 1962 congress theme. The principle prin-ciple speaker on the theme is Dr. Glenn Olds, president of Springfield College (Massachusetts). (Massachu-setts). Also talking on the subject is a panel of leaders in agriculture, agricul-ture, business and labor. Questions Ques-tions to be answered come from the 4 H'ers themselves. The moderator is Dr. Russell Mawby, assistant director of extension at Michigan State University. Expect Many Firsts The young people have a week crammed with many "firsts" such as meeting promineift U.S. citizens, seeing the internationally internation-ally known museums of Chicago, listening to the 106 piece Chicago Chi-cago Symphony Orchestra, enjoying en-joying the companionship of fellow 4 H'ers from north, south, east and west Perhaps the most valued personal per-sonal reward is the fact that every single one of the 1,500 boys and girls has all expenses paid. This highly regarded prize is theirs for having achieved an excellent 4H Club record. In addition, more than 200 delegates dele-gates go home the richer by a college scholarship. And how is all this made possible? By the generous donations dona-tions of more than half a hun dred American business enterprises enter-prises which have consistently supported the 4 H Club program. Business Helps Among them are: Allied Chemical Corp., Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., American Forest Products Prod-ucts Ind., Inc., American Oil Foundation, California Chemical Co., Carnation Company, Coats & Clark Inc., Conrad Hilton Hotel, Elgin National Watch Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., General Motors, Heisdorf k Nelson Farms, Inc., Hercules Powder Company, Homelite and Humble Oil & Refining Co. Also Eli Lilly and Co., Massey-Ferguson Massey-Ferguson Inc., Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Oliver Corp., Pure Oil Co., Simplicity Pattern Co., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Standard Brands Inc., Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Standard Stand-ard Oil Co. (Ky ), Sunbeam Corp., Whirlpool Corp., Cities Service Oil Co , the Milwaukee Road, and the Chicago Board of Trade. In addition to the above firms, there are more than 20 other private business enterprises working with the Cooperative Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Committee to provide county, state and national awards, and make the annual 4 H congress a reality. Range Condition Report for October Winter allotments within the Fillmore Fill-more District of the Bureau of Land Management are in good condition and forage conditions are better than most Lvestock operators expected. ex-pected. This report was issued by Fillmore District Manager, Lowell J. Udy, who also emphasized that there is a definite halogeton poison threat, particularly on trails and previously depleted areas, within the distrc t. Recent storms over the Fillmore den as a carpenter. Lee and Vel- District has.made the forage condi-ma's condi-ma's daughter Leona,, of Salt Lake tions much better, and replenished and her lady friend visited them some reservoir water supplies, last week. , L vestock coming off the summer Mrs. Gladys Tolbert and Wanda allotments, generally are in good Lee drove to Provo Saturday to the .condition with death losses having dentist and to visit Gladys' folks. BenJSchena has been harvesting Mr. Lewis Ellsworth's safflower crop. I don't know just how it is turning out though. Its a new crop for this country. We had 25 cute little trick or treaters visit us. Their costumes were so cute. I enjoy their visit very much so d fferent than the mischief that used to transpire on Halloween. John turned the water in the canals ca-nals Sunday night for the fall irrigation. irri-gation. Some plant fall grains and some have young hay they Lke to have wet up for the winter. It's sure been dry this fall, no rain for a long time. Margaret and Ed Taylor w e r e happy to hear of a new granddaughter, grand-daughter, second child to be born to Myron and Barbara Taylor of Ely, Nev. The oldest child is a boy. Margaret and Ed are leaving tomorrow to-morrow (after voting) for Tempe, Ar z., to visit, especially son, Sam, who had every bone except one broken in his foot and is home-bound. home-bound. Their daughter Barbara also al-so lives there. made good growth, and could pre sent problems on the stock trails and on some small segments of various allotments, particularly in the event of moderate snowfalls which could cover other forage plants. KRAFT Dinner is thrifty and quick and full of cheese flavor Count on Kraft Dinner for . tender macaroni that's full of golden cheese foodnea. Have it on hand for apeedy chool lunchea and hurry-up uppers. It's food eating any timet COSTS ONLY 5 A SERVING There s an unmistakable quality about ...and about the people who enjoy it 3 i OUMON Sine 1878. Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. distilla-tion. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America ik mu mo m DBmiar co.. ioubym. n. kentucxt stmhi bourbok khcht-k rwor PLASTIC PIPE SALE ANY QUANTITY YOU NEED AT FULL ROLL PRICE. You can install it yourself. For any cold water lines. Easy to handle. One-eighth the weight of steel. Costs 14 to 13 less. Will carry an axcess of 25c more flow than same size steel pipe. Weather tested for years. Top quality Unico Water Boy. 1, 2-inch Plastic Pipe 3c per It J 4-inch Plastic Pipe 5c per ft. 1- 'nch Plastic Pip 8c per ft 1 4-inch Plastic Pipe 15c per It IVi-inch Plastic Pipe 21c per ft 2- inch Plastic Pipe 32c per ft SPECIAL SALE PHICES: See your Branch Manager REX WOOD Intermotintaiii Farmers Assn 9 j-o Plow 830 67 id - Here's power that won't give up vhen going gets tough! ... the Case 830 super-powered for heaviest row-crop work . . . durable tractor power that stays on the job economically, year after year. Case builds the 5-6 plow 67 h p. 830 without compromise . . . specifically for heavy-duty farm work. 301 cubic inch 4 cylinder Fowrcel diesel engine with famous Case long-stroke tractor design keeps lugging where others quit Heavily-ribbed block. Hefty induction-hardened induction-hardened 5-bearing crankshaft with a solid main bearing on each side of each connecting rod. Multiple cy linder heads inaintain a tighter seal, simplify servicing. Here'i TOWER that IrA-S-T-S . . . to keep your production up, your cost of production down. -). Ce'MlfM frta N.wk Tmtt. a Proof Demonstration Ct full details on Case power, durability end economy, let us demonstrate on your farm either the 5-6 plow 67 h.p. 830 ortht5-plow59h.p.730. REED TURNER |