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Show Millsrd County Chronicle Thursday, March 21, 1963 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHBONICLE fcUBLISfllNG COMPANY ' , H. B. (Bob) BIDING INEZ BIDING . OWNER-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR" JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act ol Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest ' NATIONAL EDITORIAL mm state f SSOClATieN 1 DESERET MBS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN What a beautiful snow storm we had on Monday morning. It is just what we need even though it does make traveling either by foot or by car a little hazardous. We are all praying that we have storms e-nough e-nough to supply us with sufficient water to mature our crops this year. Drought conditions, have looked pretty bad. . ' Everyone enjoyed Stake Conference. Confer-ence. It was nice the weather was good so people could attend. We are having quite,, a bit of sickness in our ward lately. Thirza Webb is a patient in the Delta Hospital, Hos-pital, I understand rhe has nephritis. neph-ritis. We hope she is soon better but with that disease it takes time. ' Millie Dewsnup is down suffering with scratic rhuematism. She has been down over a week and "is slightly improved. We Certainly hope she is soon alright again. El don Erickson had the flu but has gone back to work now. He works on the railroad. Fay Davis was in Salt Lake over the weekend. She had a doctor's appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason took their little two-year old daughter Vicki to Salt Lake Friday morning where she had a peanut removed from her left lung. They were able to come home Saturday.. Vicki Vic-ki has been real sick for three weeks but is feeling much better! now. I Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup . spent Monday in Provo and Tuesday Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jackie Black spent several days of last week in Salt Lake City where she visited with her daughter, daugh-ter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis were happy to receive word of the birth of a new grandson, born March 13 to Shirley and Morgan Jensen of Monticello. This makes a girl and a boy for them. We are happy for them and want to congratulate them on the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western went to Smithfield on Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western for a few days and see their new little grand-daughter. They spent Wednesday night in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and family fa-mily and on home Thursday. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Orem on Tuesday. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner there and the two couples left for South Dakota where Lloyd Warner, son of Claude and Angie, was graduating graduat-ing from college. Lloyd and family have been living in South Dakota quite a while. The Warners expect to be gone two weeks. I hope .they have good weather for their trip; Mrs. Denise' Palmer left for Salt Lake Thursday to spend several days. Ormus Dutson and son Gill went to California Thursday, each driv- t44t-t 4 44-444 44 4 4444 444444 44 4 44444 444 44 44 4 444444444 4444 44444-, LAURA BRADFIELD f 44444 44-- 444 444444 44 4 4 444 4 4 4444 4 4444 4 4 44444 4 4444444- ing a truck. Gill returned home Sunday so he would be here to go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and family took advantage of the spring vacation to take their family fam-ily to Bountiful to visit with Dora's father, Wilfred Williams. 7 Mrs. Josephine Cahoori and family fam-ily spent the weekend at their home here, cleaning up the yard, etc. , ' Winona Dutson and son Gary spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake where ' they visited with Mr. and Mrs. June Dutson and baby son and Winona " attended"" UEA meetings on. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bringard came from Las Vegas Saturday to get their four children who have been staying with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Randell Cahoon for three weeks while heir" parents have been getting settled in Las Vegas. Mrs. Georgetta Petterson returned return-ed home Saturday after visiting a week in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade and family. -; Mrs. Lucille Hales attended the UEA meetings in Salt Lake City. Our Relief Society Annual Party' was held Monday afternoon, Marcn 18. The program was under the1 direction of Qur program chairman 1 Lucile Sampson and was very good although the -flu-prevented some from taking part. Arprflla Scow gave a very interesting history of our ward Relief Society from its beginning in 1877 until the present time, with pictures of all the presidencies. pre-sidencies. We had a fine orchestra with Itch Miller (Rae Jensen) and his five little Itches (Phyllis Anderson, And-erson, LuAna Jensen, Anna Lou Stanworth, Lucile Sampson and Cleo Eliason). They played several numbers on assorted instruments. Mable Black gave a good reading. Iris Anderson sang two cute numbers num-bers and our Stake Board visitor Ruth Talbot played two piano selections. se-lections. Lucile Sampson gave many interesting thoughts. A game was played with a prize won by Edna Chnstensen. Belva Morris was another visitor. She came over from Hinckley with Ruth. These ladies don't seem like visitors, they seem to belong to our ward. After the program delicious refreshments were served by-LuAna Jensen, Beverly Be-verly Eliason, Phyllis Anderson and Anna Lou Stanworth, A nice crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup at tended funeral services in Orem on Saturday for William Chyno- weth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and family of Grantsville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis on Monday. Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else Will Rogers. Mrs. Dean Eatough and girls spent the weekend in Salt Lake with Marylin's mother, Mrs. Kather-ine Kather-ine Hayes and Dian. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson went to Provo Friday to keep a medical appointment. Kent and Rayma (Bradfield) Hughes" spent the weekend with Rayma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lau-rence Bradfield. Don Bradfield and some friends from Oasis went to Oak City Saturday Sat-urday night to the missionary farewell fare-well for Elder Kent Finlinson. They had an enjoyable time. Earl Greathouse received severe back and , chest injuries last week when he fell from a loading chute while loading cattle. At first they thought he had broken some ribs. But the doctor says it is just a bad bruise. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bradfield drove to Nephi Thursday evening and went to the Anderson Funeral Home to see Faun Painter who had passed away Monday, March 11th. Mr. Painter had been a friend of the family for years. Mrs. Delia Crowther and daughter daugh-ter Ranee and baby spent a day last week at the Keith Nielson home. . ; Mr. John Talbot celebrated his 79th birthday Sunday. His daughter Aleen Vest and ereat-Erandson. Bruce from Rose Park came down and brot him a beautiful birthday cake. Their daughter Mable and husband Lester Welton of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodman also spent Sunday afternoon at their home. Mrs, Talbot served lunch to them. - , - - . The Relief Society held their An nual Day Banquet Friday evening. A liarge crowd attended and en joyed a turkey dinner and a good program. Sister Hattie Johnson of Sutherland was present and was honored for being one of the past Relief Society Presidents in our ward. - Sandra Benson. Ranee Simoson. LaWrene Bradfield, Valarie Tolbert, Judy Kay and Phyllis Nielson went on a hike out west Saturday. They had lots of fun playing in the sand hills and eating their picnic lunches, lunch-es, but came home tired and cold little girls. Many of our ward members attended at-tended Stake Conference in Delta Sunday. Those attending the High Priest Banquet from our ward were Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Phil Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson Niel-son and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson. I've been down with the flu all week (most everyone has it, so that isn't news). But we went to the mortuary the other night and were siting and waiting for some friends to come. Soon the mortician morti-cian came over and sat by us and asked who we were and where we were from. I think he thought I should be stretched out on a marble mar-ble slab, or at least soon would be. He kept his eyes on me all evening ev-ening and kept pointing out all the widows to my husband. This went on for some time. Then he was called to a meeting. I didn't take any more chances of being kept there. I immediately got hold of my husband's hand and led him to the car. I hope if I go their again soon, I'm still in a condition to walk. 23 test. All applicants must be U. S. citizens citi-zens who are at least 18 years old. There is no upper age limit. Married Mar-ried couples without dependent children may qualify for the same project. Although many Peace Corps jobs require technical skills, some do not. For example, liberal arts graduates grad-uates are often assigned to community com-munity development after receiving special training. Also, applicants with general farm backgrounds might be assigned to agricultural projects without being highly skilled skill-ed in any of the many agricultural specialties. Placement Tests For Peace Corps To Be Given Here Placement tests for Peace Corps Volunteers will be given in 823 cities across the nation next Saturday, Sat-urday, March 23rd. (in Delta at the Delta Post Office). The test will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. at designated U.S. Civil Service Commission testing centers. On-campus testing sites will not b used except in instances designated designat-ed by Civil Service. Peace Corps opportunities cover hundreds of different kinds of. jobs in education, agriculture, health, construction and community development. de-velopment. Interested persons who have not yet filled out a peace Corps questionnaires ques-tionnaires may take the test on a space-available basis, then complete com-plete the questionaire after the test. 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Tools wash clean with water. A gallon covers an average size room. Choose from 10 . reg.$4.99 fashionable . .Q colors, including . 158 White. In quantities ol 4 gal. $3FULLE'R PAIMTS Grant Church & Son ennecott's $100 million investment and you! Kennecott's investment of 100 million dollars to expand copper production has deep significance for almost every Utahn .PROBABLY FOR YOU! .. CONSTRUCTION PETROLEUM SUPPLIERS 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE - . ... ..: v rwp(U4r- : f JfJJ T '-A J' 44 if Fnnr.iirjG is voun busihlzs To help you save time and money, we stock the most complete line of petroleum products for farm use available avail-able in the West . . . more than 100 products in all. We have the facts to help you select the right product for the job. And we deliver what you need, when you need it For any Standard Oil product, call L. H. (Speed) RIDING Phone 4551 Delta, Utah ft 3 1 'AMci Job opportunities opening up in building of new plants. Kennecott will buy millions of gallons of diesel fuel for trucks that will haul overburden from the Bingham Canyon Mine. Sales opportunities for many Utah businesses that will meet Kennecott's Ken-necott's greater need for supplies. In the long run, almost every Utahn will feel the impact im-pact of the expansion program because it will be a major factor In keeping Kennecott competitive in the world copper industry. EDUCATORS RETAIL EMPLOYEES FARMERS PROFESSIONALS Kennecott's taxes are a substantial substan-tial factor in financing our educational educa-tional system. in' 't V - Kennecott's payroll represents more than 40 million dollars a year in retail buying power Kennecott employees and their families (about 28,000 men, women and children) have the food buying buy-ing power of a Utah city. For doctors, lawyers, dentists and accountants, Kennecott's employees employ-ees are 6800 potential clients. Kennecott's vast expansion program is added assurance assur-ance of continued copper production that results in the circulation of millions of dollars throughout Utah. These dollars reach every Utahn. Some will reach you. rr. r fw utan Iienmeott I j. & XL& Cnnnnr vpper Vomomnon mZlon $1 tM.l7MM.rH.i !J.l.U,tmZuL |