| OCR Text |
Show 'Millard 'County Chronicle Thursday, November 29, 1962 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHHISTENSEN A large crowd turned out Sunday evening to hear Elder Russell Black report on his mission in Australia. The chapel was filled with friends and relatives from our ward and surrounding wards. It was a very Interesting meeting. Eussell is a fine speaker, being very sincere but with, a touch of humor which makes for a more enjoyable talk. His mission seems to have agreed with him in every way. He certainly looks good and it is nice to have him home. A beautiful vocal trio from the Sutherland Ward, Annette Moody,; Karen Moody and Joan Bishop, was the, special, musical .number. -, ; Milden Scow received word on Thanksgiving day that his father, Joe Scow had suffered a stroke at the Parowan rest home." Milden, Arprilla and Darrel went down and had him removed to -a hospital in Cedar City. They came home Thursday Thurs-day night but Milden went back Friday morning to be with his father, fa-ther, who passed" away Saturday night. His funeral is Tuesday afternoon after-noon in Hurricane. The sympathy of the ward is extended to the Scow family at this time Chuck Smith from Paul's Valley, Oklahoma, and President of the I. R. A. visited with Marlow and Carol Cropper on Monday. : On Friday and Saturday of last week Carol and -Marlow were in Ogden, where toey attended the Rodeo Awards Banquet, at the Oak Ridge Country "Club. Saturday of last; week Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and son Jim and daughter Marilyn spent the day in Salt Lake City. I forgot to mention last week that our Boy Scouts and leaders, Wells Robison and Meith Ogden joined the other scouts in the Des-eret Des-eret District at the outing at Fish Springs. They had a real good time in spite of the cold. Monday night a party for Elder Tony Western was , held at t h e home .of, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. Those attending were Rawlehe and Stanley Hales, Nancy and Frances Black, Eloise Johnson, Jay Webb, Tony and John Western and Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. M - lony ana nis grandmother leit for Sandy Thursday morning. Tony LETTERS TO THE EDITOR entered the mission, homethis JJIUillilig, ilUV, ., .1 Douglas Torrens was down from Provo to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.; Bob Torrens. Tor-rens. Accompanying him were Ten-ny Ten-ny Bell, , Parkersville, W.Va.,. and Honald Van de Vanter, of Provo. . lines Damron and son Ralph Curtis Cur-tis went to Kaysville on Wednesday, Wednes-day, where they spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper and family. Thursday morning they left for Dillon, Mont., to . h a v e Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis and family. They had a nice trip, arriving home Sunday evening -just in time for church. Ines said she saw all her children while away. Raymond and family in Dinon, Ina Rae and family fa-mily in Kaysville, Glen and MaxJie and families in Salt Lake and Barbara Bar-bara and family in Dugway. They ran into snow in Montana,, otherwise other-wise the weather was perfect. - - . Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Allred went to S a 1 1 Lake on Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving day holidays. holi-days. They had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Darrel Allred. They came home Sunday afternoon. . Mr. . and Mrs. Orin Allred and boys ajso went to Darrel's for Thanksgiving1, They returned home Friday and brof their daughter Glo ria home-with them to spend the weekend. f-: Nancy? Black was also home for ThankseivinB- with her Barents. Mr. I and Mrs. Dean Black. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and children of Tooele spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moody visited visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Vincent Cropper was home from USU to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western and daughters of Smithfield came down Thanksgiving, day and spent the time tiill Sunday afternoon at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Warner went to Ogden' Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warner and family. They ah iX st m .V11WILA55-U-11ET JyrOGlas4 IScreeiiGlass jg)irLEX-0-PANE Wtrj HANOI O ON THI MIAMI tTltl(TIOM lVAANtf9 QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE . 4btfa0mcl0XI COST, STOMA DOORS, 1m l7ltlD0WS,P0ttl wunuiKS ' WITH ONI OS ; P mMU Hr CMaesr then Oless H IVlHGOtf AlATGRJAkO : nYCM"-11"1'1 SHATTWMOOCMAOI UTTER, IA$T ION0M MtZ AM 'Ji Just Cut fv andTacKOn f Alt J' M lYfi i: Era Tire framrere Qnont QkuticU & Son TIME to' Make Your Home Winter-Tight, Draft-Free I rvlt to Save Uo ToA AW on Your Fuel Bills N - t YEAR GUARANTEE, too tof !f ra- FLEX-G GLASS on 0 if. Get Genuin. FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. i Lmbr. 0ltr I WW 1 1 JU6T CUT 1 1! AND TACK 0 Ir? ovin yoU ; i 1 H WINDOWS I If ', Rarotongan Mission Box 81, . Rarotonga, Cook Islands Nov, 13, 1962 Dear West Millard Friends: It may be too late to wish you all a Merry Christmas but we hope not too late to wish you Happy New Year. We think often of our m a n y friends at home and would like to write to so many of you individually. individual-ly. We look forward to receiving the Chronicles and Ward Bulletins. They usually come in bunches of three or four because we only receive re-ceive mail about every three weeks. But we are so anxious to get all the news from home and hear what you all are doing and to hear the progress being made on the hospital and new buildings and promotions taking place. The town may be so built up and changed chan-ged we won't know it when we get back. We've been gone nearly nine months and the time has flown so fast. We are kept very busy and) mat maK.es nine gu j.asi. we are well and enjoying our work so much. Our work is almost entirely with Polynesian and part Polynes ian people. They are so fine and; we love them. There is much we I can do for them and we are doing our best. We have some wonderful missionaries who are so anxious to give every native a chance to learn of the gospel. Many are accepting it. " This is beautiful country and the returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts in Salt Lake for Thanksgiving. They returned re-turned home Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb went to Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing with Mrs. Oneta Moffett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conk and children child-ren spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Ormus Dutson and Gill spent Saturday in Salt Lake visiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. June Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson and family of Logan and Mr. and Mra LaVoy Erickson of Ephraim spent Thanksgiving with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson and stayed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett returned re-turned home Saturday after an extended ex-tended stay at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Justesen in Magna. Sunday was the wedding anniversary anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson and having all their children child-ren home thev reallv had n niro time and the children presented them with a nice gift. I Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen and' Max spent Friday in Salt Lake do- j ing a little shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen, spent Monday in Provo. Miss Carolyn Christensen was down from Tooele to spend the holidays and eat Thanksgiving dinner din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason. She went back to Tooele Sunday afternoon. Jay Webb had a nice trip visiting in bouthern California from Wednesday Wed-nesday till Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Western is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black. . Gary Dutson and girl friend from Ephraim was Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson. Dut-son. They stayed to listen to Russell's Rus-sell's report. - I think Mr. and Mrs. Verd Davis had children home for Thanksgiving, Thanksgiv-ing, but I don't know which ones. I understand that Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister visited Mrs. Ver-nell Ver-nell Baker on Thanksgiving. Please, people, tell me the news. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Damron and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron. They left their sons Dennis and Gene for a visit and the grandparents took them home to Salt Lake Sunday. climate is ideal, varying from about 60 to 85 the year around, with a- bout 75 inches of rainfall per year. The hills and valleys are covered with vegetation. There are so many beautiful flowering shrubs and trees and most everything can grow here. Oranges, lemons, mango, man-go, papya, bananas, and grapefruit grow everywhere. When people are hungry they just look for a tree of the fruit they want It's almost that simple. People grow most all kinds of vegetables and flowers. We have a beautiful red hybiscus hedge on one side of our lot and so many flowering trees and fruit trees on the mission lot. In their gardens, people grow delicious tomatoes, to-matoes, watermelons, lettuce, cabbage, cab-bage, cucumbers, and most all vegetables. veg-etables. On the mission lot is the chapel, a recreation hall, the Elders home and mission home, also large lawns where the young people play ten nis, basketball, volley ball, and right next to us there is a large ball field. Our home is real nice and very modern and convenient. We have lots of company and the Elders hold lots of cottage meet ings here. ' Its ." right ' next to the i ocean and we can hear the break ers beating against the shore all day and night. As I write tonight, there has been a storm at sea and the waves sound very loud and hard. The people do a lot of fishing, and one member out fishing beyond the reef last week, dove into about nine feet of water and brot me up a beautiful shell. It had a live fish in but he cleaned it out and brot it in. It's the most beautiful one I've seen. He says its the kind they used as horns in the early days to blow and call the fishermen in. Rarotonga, the Island where we live, is only about 25 miles around by the road and has a little over 8,000 people, nearly all Polynesian except for a few government workers work-ers and some school teachers. There are fifteen islands in the Cook Is-, Is-, land group and they are all sur-I sur-I rounded by coral reefs, making it uiipussiuie tur large &niys iw cujiie into the harbors. This island, Rarotonga, Raro-tonga, has a path thru the reef where the smaller interisland boats and yachts can come into harbor, but when , the larger ships come they must anchor outside the reef and the small motor or row boats must carry the passengers and cargo car-go to shore and back. That isn't so bad here if the sea isn't tooj rough. The harbor is just next t0; our place and from our windows we can watch the ships from the time they first come into sight on ine ocean, unui mey aie ngjn uy to the reef. It's a very picturesque, beautiful sight. Last week there were eight yachts in the harbor and two interisland boats. One yacht had an American flag waving wav-ing on it. It was from California and that beautiful American flag did look good to us. A Japanese fishing boat wrecked on the reef about a month ago and caused a lot of excitement. They had 40 tons of big tuna fish on board and had to give it to the people because their freezers were thrown out of commission. People had to wade and swim out to the wreck to get them. Two of the Elders waded out and got a 40 lb. tuna for us. They were delicious, just I ke the white meat of turkey. We are anxiously looking forward to December 27 when Brother and Sister Harris will be here. We'll meet them with all kinds Of "aize" Uaies), both flower and shelli;.I,t's quite an event when a passenger comes on these bigger ships and many people go to meet them. And to us, the Harris' are very important people. We send greetings to you all and wish you success and happiness. Your friends, Ward and Inez Moody . Box 81 Rarotonga . Cook Islands SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS idvDriisinq wortefof you Him ttSne ntia Ai?osi A CONTEST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KIIOW III DELTA w PRIZE THIS WEEK TOTALS $38.00 HERE ARE THE READ 'EM OVER THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for an entry blank, Not necessary to be subscriber to this paper. , ........ r. , , .. . , . ... THE "MYSTERY PERSONALITY" may be anyone in the Delta area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section. When a. star appears in an ad in this section it means there is additional advertising for this merchant elsewhere else-where in this newspaper, clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. There may be from one to half a dozen clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill, we Invite you to try to outwit us. TO ENTEH, study the ads, find all the clues you can, then write down who you think this week's "Mystery Personality" is, add the total number of clues you found. Be sure you put down your name, address and phono number. Then take your entries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured merchants' place of business. THERE WILL BE FOUR FEATURED MERCHANTS each week. These will be Indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. Thus, you may enter four times and doing so will Improve your chances of winning. THIS CONTEST STARTS when you receive this issue and closes at 1 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the "Mys-tery "Mys-tery Personality" will win $4.00. If that entry also has the correct cor-rect number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merch- , ants, a bonus of $15.00 will be added. When this bonus is not , won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. FAMILY PARTICIPATION gives you a better chance to wia-- ; your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you m'ss. GOT ANY PERRY MASON in you? Think you can outwit the contest? Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. - THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTESTI One antry per person (family (fam-ily of four could submit four entries at four different places each week). Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family fam-ily is employed by the M'ilard County Chronicle or by a merch- , ant whose ad appears in the heavy black boarder that week. ' (This applies ONLY during the week his ad is bordered). The employees of other Sponsoring Merchants ABE elig'ble. -v; EVERY POSSIBLE PRTCAUTION will be taken to prevent typo-' graphical errors that might be mistaken for clues, but errorless typography cannot be guaranteed (by anyone). The PUBLISHER, of THE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE will be the JUDGE in all questions, and his DECISION will be FINAL DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE FOUR BOXED MERCHANTS BELOW . 4- ' ' ; STAR-GLO MOTEL WHEEL BALANCING - "MELODY DAIRY" Air-Conditioned PACE MOTOR CO AND ALIGNMENT , DRIVE-IN SERVICE - v Self -Service Laundry t " WASHING Serving Mavtae EauiDment CHEVROLET ? CATI0N - " " HAMBURGERS - MALTS . EqUlpment OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC TUNE LP . FRIES - CHICKEN - FISH Desert Drive-In Theatre BU:CK CORVAIB - ,. . , . j . Finest In Pictures . KELLY:S SERVICE . ' l. phoneim ' 'Crest Theatre USED CAR LOT Bring The Family Out -4c WE AIM TO PLEASE , , . WEST MILLARD ' LUBRICATION , , - , , nr n-o TuyE Up SH0P D- STEVENS & CO ' -WU-UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPORTSWEAR BY CAMPUS BEST BUILDING & HDWE - - TIRES BATTERIES FOR FIVE YEAR OLDS . SERVICE STATION . WHEEL BALANCING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE - Buy Quality Merchandise at GRANT CHURCH & " delta phone 5901 ' . D. STEVENS CO., Inc. $ON LUMBER CO. " " ' ' 777 West Main " ' . L & S "66" SERVICE ; " Dept Sl0t' There's Still Time To Make Your Own STORM WINDOWS V -GORDON'S- QUIET COOL Enjoyable Refreshments COFFEE SANDWICHES ICE COLD BEVERAGES Joe and Sonya "Filling Your Prescription , Is Our BUSINESS" DELTA DRUG The Oldest Drug Store In DELTA - REED TURNER J. L CASE DEALER EVERETT NOBLE PLOWS HESSTON SWATHERS RID'NG ACCESSORIES FARM SUPPLIES MARION & DEAN'S A-G FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES ICE WHOLE MEATS and MEAT PROCESSING FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. 1 JOHN Dllil J BAKER STORM WINDOW KIT 72 m S4' ShMl CW IW. M AT YOUR 10CAL DEAUD D. STEVENS Quality Farm Machinery 343 West Main Ph. 55S1 REX ALL PHARMACY HEALTH HEADQUARTERS for HOME end FAEM Store phone 4061 Rx 4051 H QUALITY MERCHANDISE D M REASONABLY PRICED CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DELTA. UTAH Commercial Printing Offset and Letterpress Dagmar Cards Continuous Forms Weddings, Receptions Office Stationery ARCTIC CIRCLE HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CHICIEN SHRIMP FISH & CHIPS Fiesh Freeze Cones Service Cleantr-Laundry QUALITY I.G.A. Foodliner- FRIGID AIRE ZENITH MAYTAG VARIETY DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SERVICE DRUG CO -PHONE 4291- "Whert Pharmacy Is A Profession" (Fountain Sundries Cosmetics Cos-metics Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies) NED'S DELTA CASH MARKET MEATS GIOCSSIXS Friendly Home Town Service |
