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Show Hinckley SHARON S. WESTERN The Rookette Club met. at the home of Marlene Bliss last Monday night. Members present were Sheril Bailey, Jacquie Hardy, Anna Lee Hepworth, Anna Lou Stanworth, Leora Ivie, Mavis Hardy, Kelly Talbot, Tal-bot, Lyla Rae Morris, and Bonnie Manis. Guests were Angie Pratt, Beryl Hardy, Dorthy Spencer, La-wana La-wana Peterson, Darlene Bliss and Sharon Western. A light supper was served after which rook was played. play-ed. Prizes were won by Anna Lou, 1st; Anna Lee, 2nd; Beryl, high guest; and Sheril, low. Paige Hawley spent a day visiting visit-ing with her sister, Jacquie Hardy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy are new grandparents. A little daughter daugh-ter was born to Sharon and Bob Meinhardt on the 8th of March. Congratulations are in order for John Henry Western on his 95th birthday. A lovely open house was held in his honor Sunday. A family fam-ily party was given Saturday night. All of his seven daughters and two sons were there, also their children child-ren and grandchildren. Those at-' at-' tending from Hinckley were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morris and family. There were almost a hundred close relatives rela-tives to this party and a very large number of relatives and friends wished him well at the open house Sunday. Weekend guests at the Parry Taylors were Mrs. Richard Ekker from Ekker's Ranch, and Mrs. Ber-nell Ber-nell (Betty) Thomas of Eureka. They were in town to attend a Round-up CowBelle meeting Saturday Satur-day and to do some visiting. Wednesday , night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald returned home from a two-week visit in California. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Verue Theobald and family at North Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Theobald and family at Fullertoin and Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Joyce) Manwell and family at Palaceneia. On their way back home they visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Theobald and family in Las Vegas. Saturday they traveled to Salt Lake where Mr. Theobald had a doctor's appointment Dorothy Damron entertained her rook club Wednesday night. Those attending were Roma Ekins, Ruth Talbot, Beryl Hardy, Arvilla Swen-sen, Swen-sen, Arvilla Workman, Thora Peterson, Peter-son, Angie Pratt, Belva Morris, Nina Ni-na Mecham, Violet Robinson, Oleta Swensen, Erma Cropper, Gladys Carter, Alta Warnick and Fawn Dillenbeck. Guests were Esther Petersen, Barbara Ashby and Beu-lah Beu-lah Bassett. Belva won high, Beryl 2nd, Alta low Vie and Arvilla Swen sen, grand slam and Beulah, guest. Mike Damron is visiting his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damron Dam-ron and family between quarters at college. Congratulations go to Gladys Car ter on being sustained to a counselor counse-lor in the Stake Primary at conference con-ference Sunday. 7.500 Read It In Th CHRONICLE An ideal gilt lor the college student stu-dent is toe Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. .Recapkg All Car and Pickup Sizes Kenny s 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH Is your farm yield LOWER than it should be? IT MAY BE THE "LAW OF THE MINIMUM" "wj-srs-""- u u if'- I - , t -V? i " .$.. &33HBBM-"4 :' 14 Ion o A K l 5 2 I J UVU Of V, I PRODUCTION ' CAN BE NO HKJHER THAN LOWEST STAVE.) WHAT IS THE "LAW OF THE MINIMUM?" This barrel represents the soil; the staves are the elements. Obviously the barrel cannot be filled any higher than the shortest stave. Similarly, crop yields will run out at the point where a deficiency in the soil exists. Water, labor, and plant nutrients above the lower line are .not utilized. Yields are limited by the zinc level in this particular illustration. Soil analysis, plus prescription fertilizer mixing, will repair the broken staves and result in a full barrel or maximum crop yields. See your Anchor Fertilizer dealer today. Let him show you how soil analysis prescription fertilizer enables you to pinpoint soil deficiencies, and then apply just the right mixture of fertilizer to offset them. Don't allow the "Law of the Minimum" to prevent'you from obtaining a maximum maxi-mum crop yield! FERTILIZERS SvW bj Swiffci ClK-vaca.' Coirpvjr. FutilUci ImUi. OLYMPIAN HALO FOR "FUJI'S AN" ft (r 1) o m v r Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 19, 1964 Sugarville VENICE DAVIS High above Japan's majestic Mount Fuji, units of the Japanese' Air Self Defense Force maneuver to create the Olympic symbol presaging the forthcoming XVIII Olympiads Olympi-ads to be held in Tokyo this fall. Feverish preparations are now under way to insure that all" facilities will be ready for the competitors and the anticipated thousands, of visitors to the Games, which is being held for the first time, in Asia. ABRAHAM A beautiful sunshiney day, this Monday morning and after going to conference in Delta yesterday I feel just like "all is well, all is well". They say there is nothing so good for you as a good laugh which we all had when we read last week's Chronicle misprints, ha! We've found some very good pro grams on channel 7-TV and really missed it when it was off the air last week. Friday night's "Utah History" by Prof. Miller is very good we think. Mrs. Otis Corbett hasn't been feeling so good lately. We hope she feels much better real soon and also Mrs. Fannie Maxfield who has been recently hospitalized. We hope she is feeling better now. We missed seeing Mr. Laurence Abbott at conference yesterday. We sincerely hope he is improving at the West Millard Hospital after a recent heart attack. It was nice to see our old friends Bob and Sebrina Robison at conference con-ference Sunday. They both look like they had wintered through in fine shape. Mrs. Concha Adams tells me that Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bennett of Holden took their family of nine to the Manti Temple last week. Very nice indeed! I know they feel very happy with that accomplishment. accomplish-ment. I hear that my only sister, Mrs. Pearl Brawn of Malad City, Idaho isn't at all well, which makes me feel bad, indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Rube (Marion Beih-ler) Beih-ler) Baldwin of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with the Edgar Taylors and Alva and Eugene Young and families. It is a strange but mathematical fact, that when a 17-year old boy borrows the family car he can in one night subtract five years from the life of the car and add them to the age of his father. SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS BARBARA BLACK Mrs. Janice Moody's mother, Mrs. Ray McDaniels of Alamasa, Colo, stayed with Janice and Dave for two days last week. Mrd. Deona Black left Salt Lake City by airline last Thursday morning morn-ing for a two-week visit in Texas. The change and rest will be good for her after her illness. Evan Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison, left last week for a 6-month tour of duty with the Army. He has to r e p o r tv to Camp Polk in 'Louisiana for assignment. assign-ment. Evan has been working for Kennecott Copper Corp. in Salt Lake City and he will return to his office work there when he completes com-pletes his assignment with the Army. Ar-my. His parents and brothers, Don and Doug Robison and wife went to Salt Lake tot see hiim off. Mrs. Nancy Applegate and three children have been in California visiting relatives for the past two weeks. They arrived back home Saturday. Mrs. Applegate says they really had a wonderful time. The anxiously-awaited addition to the 'Ronald Wright family finally arrived Tuesday, March 10. It was a girl and she's really a little doll. As an aunt, I have a complete'y unbiased opinion. She has been heartily welcomed to the family by her two sisters and two brothers and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barney of Orem and Mrs. Dell Haws and family fa-mily of Provo spent the day Sat- Get to know the greatest name in bourbon in the convenient pint size! ,1 l roor OLD CROW - t"i muuoirr I i -" "Wttm WHiaux I 1 hS I om orow The greatest name in bourbon mvinHnimcinaii V moor ustuii u htties it m fukw u.i cm nsmutr M.Fuuoti.er urday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virt Barney. Mrs. Barney reports they had a very enjoyable visit. We have a new family from California Cali-fornia living in our area. They are Mr, and Mrs. Jack Spark and two sons, Bill and Chuck. Mr. Spark is employed at the airport. - Conference was very enjoyable this past weekend. The secret of how. to get a large crowd to attend has been discovered. Just have a few hundred children of the stake participate. That really brings the parents out. We all have to see our children perform. There were about 300 boys and girls from Primary thru-out the stake who furnished the music for the Sunday morning session. It was really wonderful. They did so well. THE ADVERTISERS SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark made a trip Thursday to Provo for a medical medi-cal appointment. Bob and Bill Clark and Bus Thomas are in New Mexico on business. busi-ness. M.ss Joyce Hill who is attending USU at Logan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Art Hiil and Artie. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark are leaving leav-ing for Las Vegas Friday for the wedding of her sister, Margaret All-dredge. All-dredge. Jolyn Clark and Patti Clark are taking part in the dance review of Elaine Hardy's class in the S.ake House on the 21st of March. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver have returned from a trip to California. Then the next day Hilda made a trip to Salt Lake for a visit with her boys Carl and Ron OLvor and families. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee made a trip to Salt Lake for an appointment appoint-ment with Dr. Cowan Friday and Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis made a trip Tuesday to Salt Lake far an appointment with Dr. Cowan, returning re-turning Wednesday. Henrietta and Marie Barben made the trip with them. Cathryn Clark has returned from a two-month's stay in California. She reports all doing fine. While she was there her daughter Marian or Mr. and Mrs. Dorphlede had a iovely baby girl. This makes five girls and one boy for them. Dora Mae had a serious operation and her sister Helen Schiffer had a heart attack. Each one was hospitalized. hospit-alized. Cathryn was glad she was there to help each one. But I'll bet John was glad to have her back home again. A large crowd of our people attended at-tended conference last Saturday and Sunday. We are giad for the moisture we have received and hope we get more and not so many cold winds It's time for spring I'd say. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis entertain ed last Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and Artie and Lois Greene and Chuck. Don't forget our Annual Relief Society party Thursday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. All adults of the ward are invited. Fifty cents a plate for the luncheon. Come on out and have some fun with us. Mr. and Mrs. Grant .Workman were in Delta Sunday on business and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. wb fit - V -p. f . felT-rrrin--iiiiii iiptih T n mi i-rum i m, ,, Let us lighten your burden with an . . . AUTOMATIC BALE YAGOil CALL US. GET IN THE LINE UP ! ! Herald Petersen fi Sons PHONE 7935 iinriruiiju l.jim "lL '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coup (119-In. Wheelbast) MiTiiilTiT'lW."'.' t. j i: ..v-.-:-4,.:.:.- -?TS New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in, wheelbast) y ' .A "v' ' '64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. whealbase) '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. So now you have the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Chev-rolet 17 feet of pure luxury, bumper to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a 15J-foot family car with all kinds of passenger and luggage space. This year, your choice might be the new lWoot-plus Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chev- rolet and Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole feet left over). Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so many people (you girls, in particular) that we've never touched an inch of it. And finally, Corvettestill Cor-vettestill 14 Yi feet and still too much for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don't have to go to any length to find exactly the kind of car you want. Just see the five different lines of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's. TKE G5EAT KiGiftfAY PERFCERS Chevrolet Chevelte Chevy II Corvair Ctrns See them at your Chevrolet Showroom pace mm COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH |
