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Show i NCAA-Sk Ch Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 7, 1963 amps DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN To tmei In Utah The snow-covered slopes of Utah'n Solitude ski r.rea have been chosen as the site for the 1963 National Na-tional Collegiate Skiing Championships, Champion-ships, March 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Solitude is located 25 miles south east of Salt Lake City near the world-famous Brighton winter sports center. About 25 of the nation's leading colleges will compete for team honors, hon-ors, trophies and medals in the three-day meet, described as America's Amer-ica's biggest collegiate ski competition compe-tition this year. The meet will be a regular National Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Association Associa-tion Event and will be sponsored jointly by (he University of Utah, the Ski Utah Associates, Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Ski Association, with the cooperation co-operation of the Salt Lake Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. The college skiers, including all but a few members of the country's Olympic alpine squad, will compete com-pete in four major events, the downhill race, slalom, cross country coun-try race and national ski jumping championships. Pres Summerhays, meet coordinator coordina-tor from the University of Utan, said this year's NCAA competition is the best its ever been, with top-notch top-notch talent coming from all over the U. S. He listed the skiing "powerhouses" "power-houses" to watch during the meet as Denver University and Colorado University, Dartmouth College from New Hampshire and Middle-bury Middle-bury College from Vermont. About 40 of the top ski officials in the West will be on hand to run the meet. These officials will include in-clude Gus Raaum of. Seattle, the top international judge in the U. S. for ski jumping, as well as other nationally-known ski officials. The slalom will be held on Thursday morning, March 21; the downhill Friday morning; the cross country Friday afternoon and the national jumping championships at noon Saturday. In the alpine events, including the downhill and slalom, a few of the top stars competing will be Bud Werner of Colorado U., Chuck Ferries of Denver U., Dave Gorsuch of Western State College of Gunnison, Gunni-son, Colo., and Gordan Eaton of Middlebury College. In the jumping championships Ovin Floystad of Denver, last year's jumping champ, will be hoping to take the winning trophy again this year. Regional qualifying rounds for mste the greatness of historic fJ : OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO. FRANKFORT. KY. t vi IB miwi - Radishes & Green Onion s 2 bu. .9 CELLO BAG Potatoes, No. 1 Russetts 10 lbs. .33 Jergen's Hand Lotion, 59c .43 I Rayetf e Air Met Hair Spray, 89c .65 FROZEN FOODS I Fisher Boy Fish Sticks, 8 oz. 2 for .45 j Booth Bread Shrimp, 10 oz. .69 Icelandic Fish Steaks 12 oz. .3? COD OR HADDOCK French Fried Potatoes 9 oz. .10 FRESH PACK J PARFAIT VANILLA ice C reamvtgai. the NCAA meet have already been held throughout the country. BASKETBALL The little town of Panguitch, county seat of Garfield County, i-; featured in the March 4th issue of Sports Illustrated, a national magazine. maga-zine. In a well-illustrated article entitled en-titled "The Only Game In Panguitch, Pan-guitch, Utah," staff writer Jonn Underwood tells about the current "basketball fever" in the little southern Utah town. Author Underwood, in an intimate inti-mate report on the undefeated Bobcats of Panguitch High, tells how the whole town is caught up in the excitement of the game. Panguitch is like a lot of Utah towns in that basketball is the favorite sport, and author Underwood Under-wood colorfully reports on the game's effect on the local citizenry. "Basketball," the article quoted one Panguitch citizen, "is really it in this town. Look around you at all the nets and goals in the back yards. There's as many backboards as there are TV antennas." D. James Cannon, director of th-3 Utah Tour.st and Publicity Council, expressed congratulations to Panguitch Pan-guitch for this current national recognition. HINCKLEY ERMA CHOPPER Mr. and Mrs. Ace Henriksen visited vis-ited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen this week. Mrs. June Roundy of Provo visited visit-ed the week with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Humphries and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor from Colorado visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ren Taylor. Birthday parties were given this week for Jimmie Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen; Phil Manis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manis; and Sheldon Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeem. Phil and Jimmie were nine and Sheldon was ten years old. Mr. and -Mrs. L. R. Swenseh returned re-turned from a ten day trip to San Francisco where they did some business and visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris enter- 4, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF fl M ' - & C 158 YEARS I Creatness A. i i.-.av....v....,,-aj;.i.'. rail f?IS0B3M 59 f THE POWDERY SNOW of Solitude, Soli-tude, Utah, will ' be flying like this at the 1963 National Colleg tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. James Works at an anniversary and birthday birth-day dinner on Friday night. On Saturday night Don and Cherrie entertained Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris at a birthday dinner in honor of Don's birthday. The Beehive classes under the direction of their teachers, Sharon Western and Leora Ivie, invited their parents to a "Beehive Seminar". Semi-nar". The outstanding program was given as follows: Prayer, Jane Tay-bot; Tay-bot; welcome, Linda Jo Diehl; quartette, Hollie Manis, Diane Petersen, Pet-ersen, Geniel Webb, Shirley Spencer, Spen-cer, "I Walked In God's Garden"; talk, Vicki Bishop; talk, Rodney Wright, "Fellow Travelers"; talk, Katherine Black, Stake Activity Counselor, "Rules of the Road"; song, all Beehive girls, "The Starry Star-ry Way"; talk, Verleen Carpenter, "Crossroads"; talk, Julia Carpenter, "Safe Journey"; trio, Judith Galli, Marcia Pratt, Patrice Bishop, "Ho ney Gatherers Song"; talk, Dianne Ireland, "Let's Take the Hi Way"; prayer, Gwen Harris. Prelude and postlude music was by Ruth Anna Morris. Refreshments were served. College students will be especial ly interested in west Millard Coun ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. WEEKEND SPECIALS MARCH 7, 8 AND 9 THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY White Star Tuna, led Geisha Tiny Shrimp, Ho. 4!2 can Oleans Med. Cleaned Shrimp, Ho. 4Vi American Beauty Wide Egg Hoodies Fresh Butter (Riverside, Brooklawn) Snowdrift Shortening s ? (p. yrefni Halley Lumberjack Folgers Coffee Folgers Instant Coffee i .5- r "J - 4-. P ' ' ff fj iate Sk'ing Championships in March. Utah has been chosen as Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow tomor-row just as well Mark Twain. Mrs. Joan Niewinski and daughters daugh-ters of Salt Lake spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson. Jean Tolbert and Katherine Jones spent last Wednesday in Provo. Jean took her baby daughter, daugh-ter, Teressa in for a medical check up. Loretta Riding and children of Salt Lake has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overson. Mr. Martin Langston of Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Calif., spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clead Niel-son. Niel-son. Mr. Langston lived here many years ago and worked for the U-nion U-nion Pacific Railroad. The three quartettes that went to Delta for the Stake Quartette Festival were Paula Simpson, Ila Mae Overson, Patsy Nielson, Jackie Nelson and Phyllis and Judy Nielson, Niel-son, Sandra Benson, Valerie Tolbert Tol-bert and Terry Jones, LaWrene Bradfield, Kay Nielson, Ranee Simpson and accompanist Carrol Ann Nielson. Although none of them got to go to Fillmore, they did real good. We have a lot of chunk r con iisiic Syrup, 5c off, 22 3 i the site for the biggest college ski competition of the year. LAURA BRADFIELD musical talent in our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson drove to Provo Friday to see the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys went to Payson and Spanish Fork Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and daughters, Dian Durrant and Hazel Margritier from California, went to Logan to the wedding ceremony cere-mony of Leland and Carolyn Over-son. Over-son. From there they went to Whitehill, Mont., to the wedding reception. They returned to Lynn-dyl Lynn-dyl Sunday, Hazel 'and Dian and children left for their homes in northern California. Kim Jones celebrated his 5th birthday Sunday. He had a party at his home for all his little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue and children went to Spanish Fork Saturday. Sat-urday. Margie Greathouse and Nola Greathouse attended the birthday party in Leamington for Ruth Fin-linson Fin-linson and Margaret Bradfield. Emma Jean Evertson and children child-ren spent the weekend at the home of Emma Jean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and children went to Leamington can 3 for 1.00 .59 12 oz. !33 lb. .69 3 lbs. .59 toll 8 for 0y oz. 3 for 1.00 lb. canister 1.89 10 oz. 1.19 .29 F3 Elder Carl Webb returned home snf.- and sound Saturday after fulfilling ful-filling a successful mission in Swe den. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb met him at the airport air-port in Salt Lake Saturday afternoon after-noon and they returned home Saturday Sat-urday night. Carl certainly looks well and happy although somewhat some-what thinner than when he left home. Those Swedish pastries didn't ruin his figure. We are glad to have him back. We are happy to see the boys go on missions but are happier to have them arrive home safe and well. Carl reports his mission In our ward next Sunday, Sun-day, March 10th at 7:30 p.m. In fast meeting Sunday the baby son of Dennis and Joyce Shields Moody was blessed by his grandfather grand-father Rodney Shields and given the name Ricky Dean. He is certainly cert-ainly a cute baby. Visitors to our ward for the occasion helped make a large attendance and were Joyce's parents, two sisters and a brother-in-law and a friend and Dennis" sister and brother-in-law, Venice and Ken Bishop. Max Jensen and friend Carolyn Johnson were down to spend Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen and other relative's. rela-tive's. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black returned home Sunday after a week's visit with relatives in different places in California. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black took care of Dean's and Jackie's two girls while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent Saturday and had chicken dinner with Margaret Bradfield. The occasion oc-casion was to celebrate her's and Jay's birthdays. Only thing, Jay couldn t come, therefore it meant more cake and ice cream for the rest of us. Then Sunday we all went to Provo as I had an appointment appoint-ment with Dr. Smith. We visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter and boys and had dinner in a cafe. Don Bradfield spent Monday nite in Oasis with Reed Skeem. il think everyone in town took advantage of the "Polio Clinic" in Delta Saturday. Margaret Bradfield, Jane Williams Wil-liams and Eva Dutson spent Thursday Thurs-day afternoon visiting Laura Bradfield. WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING AUTO GLASS SERVICE Windshields Windows ONE DAY SERVICE ON FLAT GLASS Mufflers - Pipes - Brakes LARGE STOCK 292 EAST MAIN iiiftiW"iaEiia ran ir trace Ttirtrm, rtvtTZ Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak lb- Center Cut Halibut Steak SWIFT PREMIUM CHUNK Bologna Swift Prem. Sliced lb. Home Cured Slab Bacon lb. RINELESS & LEAN BY THE CHUNK D.H. Pancake Mix, Scoff lb. 3 for SI ! Habisco Thins Snacks 2 for .69 ! Wesson Oil extra large. .59 Kellog's Corn Flakes, 12 oz. 4 for 1.00 Friday in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and daughter daugh-ter Bonnie spent Wednesday in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson attended at-tended the church basketball tournament tour-nament in Salt Lake City. Last Saturday Alice Webb had the misfortune of cutting a terrible gash in her right hand. It has been awfully painful but is getting better bet-ter but it slows Alice down quite a bit. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Bennett to Salt Lake Saturday where Laurence visited a throat specialist. Recent visitors from Kearns were Ralph Conk and two daughters, Gloria and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent last week in Flowell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace. Ulala just recently arrived home from the LDS Hospital so Dewsnups went over to help out. Eva Alice Robison spent the weekend at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen Christen-sen and Clay were down Saturday and Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. LaVern Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thiessens, Charlotte Hardy Har-dy and Donna Mae Peterson were all in from Ely Saturday to visit relatives and get Helen Petersen who has spent the past week at the home of Josie Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner returned re-turned home Friday after visiting several days in Salt Lake, Ogden, and Orem. , Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace spent Saturday in Provo. They visited with George Cropper on their way home. George is recovering from a recent heart attack. The work' is progressing nicely on Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup's new home. It will be a lovely home when it is finished. Russell Black was home from school at Cedar City to spend the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black. Dr. Norma Randall and son Tom, and Tom's boy friend, all of Salt Lake, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Elia-son. Elia-son. n TO CHOOSE FROM DELTA, UTAH lb. .69 lb. o4 .59 .4? |
