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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1964 SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Tuesday evening, March 31, a Deseret Stake Court of Honor was held in the Sutherland Ward. Reed Tippetts gave a talk to the boys. There was a very good representation representa-tion from our Deseret Stake of the Boy Scouts. There were 11 Second Class Scout Awards; 12 First Ciass Awards; 9 Star Awards; and four Life Awards given to the ScouU. 146 Merit Badges were given out. There were eight units present around 120 Scouts and 30 parents. The scout leaders in our Stake are all doing a very good job. We as parents should appreciate this and support them. There is another Court of Honor for the other district dist-rict coming up soon. Cutler Henrle has been in the West Millard Hospital for a few days. We wish him a speedy recovery. re-covery. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy and family of Pleasant Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele. We hate to see empty houses in our ward. Mrs. Ruth Coates of Kingston and Mrs. Bonnie Maxfield and children of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind have returned home from a visit in California Cali-fornia with theix daughter, Mildred and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Abbott and son Garth of Las Vegas visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abbott. Mr. Abbott Ab-bott is improved enou'gh to be home 'but still advised to have very short visits only from friends and relatives. Mrs. Abbott's sisters, Leah Christensen, Artie Thornton and Ida Christensen came for a short visit. Luana Anderson of Salt Lake visited vi-sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Anderson last Thursday and Friday. Also visiting the Andersons Sunday evening were their daugh ter, LaRue and husband, the Bert 0 '"". ;"i4C4 stock up on Mil for the weekend ! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH : Sponsored by Utah's Own tamters "J MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964 Delta Livestock Auction Sponsored by Utah Angus Association CONSIGN YOUR ALL BLACK and BROCK FEEDERS and STOCKERS TO THIS SALE Many out-of-state and local buyers will be represented Registered Angus cows, heifers and bulls will also be sold 5S DO YOU GROW ALFALFA? here's how to STOP DODDER LOSSES ! Call MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! They carry Chloro IPC . . . and Ch'oro IPC controls dodder quickley and effectively! If you want bigge alfalfa crops . . . bigger profi.s . . . then you want CHLORO IPC. See MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! Chloro IPC is distributed by YASATCII CHEMICAL COMPAIIY Utah: Salt Lake City and Orem Idaho: Idaho Falls and Nampa fJ fJ fJj MHS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Rigoys and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jefferies of Santa Clara, Calif. They were on their way home from conference con-ference In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker visited vis-ited in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beagley and family, then on to Las Vegas to visit with the Morris Parker family. They returned return-ed home Monday. They reported storm everywhere they went, which is good news to all of us. We are certainly glad for these wet storms we've had lately. It was brot to my attention that there was in the obituary notices Monday of the death of Hettie White, aged 89, at Beaver. In 1918 when the Jolly Stitchers published a cook book, that Mrs. Hettie White was the Home Demonstration Demonstra-tion Agent in this area and contributed con-tributed to the cook book and helped help-ed to get it published. At that time the members of the Jolly Stitchers Club were practically all from the Sutherland-Woodrow area. This Jolly Stitcher cook book is still in use in many homes in our area and outside areas as so many of the older members have moved a-way. a-way. I for one have a copy of it and use it quite often. They are full of good tested recipes. Of course you don't find any recipes calling for thawing out any ingredients, ingred-ients, etc., but you do find easy to prepare delicious 'chowder, casseroles, casser-oles, pickles, relishes, jams, puddings, pud-dings, cakes, pies, oh, just everything. every-thing. It is a good evening's reading read-ing just to read it. They froze their own ice cream, made their own salad dressings and sauces. The old recipe book is a priceless treasure. FIRST VARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Easter visitors at the Bus Shields house were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frederickson and f am ly of Salt Lake and Richard Shields of Tooele They came Saturday to be here for their mother's birthday dinner Saturday Sat-urday night. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting of Mapleton spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day with their mother, Mrs. Lydia Evans. They also enjoyed the birth day dinner with the Shields. Mrs. Brog Hopkins spent the weekend in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winkle and with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton. She visited the hospital and saw the Winkle's tiny baby. Mr. Vern Stewart spent the week end at the Med Hawley home with L'nda. He and Linda Sue plan to be married April 17. Jerry Hawley came down Friday and plans to take his family back to Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Crapo of Fillmore Mrs. Grant Stevens of Holden and Mrs. Kent Marlar and two children of Rexburg, Idaho spent last Friday Fri-day afternoon in Delta visiting with Mrs. Blanch Works and other members of the Works family. Mrs. Marvin Hunter of Holden was in Delta Friday on business and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Jeffery. Bishop and Mrs. Arihur Jensen It looks like Christmas again this morning, 'but we are very happy to get these storms. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening even-ing was very good, though very poorly attended. Wallace Jeffery and Irvin Allred were the speakers and their talks were both exceptionally excep-tionally good. Their wives, Mary Jeffery and Olive Allred were in the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and Bonnie are in Salt Lake. Homer entered en-tered the IDS Hospital Tuesday and had an operation on his knee Wednesday. We hope they will be nbie to come home soon and that the operation proves successful. Ines Damron and Ralph Curtis spent Tuesday in Salt Lake combining com-bining business with pleasure. We are sorry to report that Bert-rice Bert-rice Erickson, hasn't been well for the past week. We certainly hope she is better soon. Mr. and Mis. LaVoy Erickson were down for the weekend to visit with Bertrice and Eldon. We had a terribly exciting afternoon after-noon here last Thursday when a building right back of Elmer Dew-snup's Dew-snup's house burst into flames. There was a high wind blowing and Elmer's house caught on fire, but thanks to the men in. town, they kept the house from burning too bad till the fire dept. arrived from Delta. As it was it burned the small building and all it's contents, even some cute little pups and all of LaMar's chaff stack. Fire is a treacherous thing and with such a wind we are truly thankful that it didn't burn Elmer's house to the ground as well as hay stacks, cor rals and homes to the south, all in line of the fire. Yes, we have much to be thankful for and one thing is the Delta Fire Dept. They are always on the job ready to go wherever they are called. Rayda Rawl'nson presented her piano students in a recital at the church Wednesday evening. Those taking part from Deseret were: Lu-che Lu-che Sampssn, Lorie Sampson, (Marco (Mar-co Eliason. Delores Ogden, Julia Eliason. Chad Anderson. Dixon E- liason, Sharee Palmer, Paula Black, 1 Tracy Eliason, Kathy Moody, and Maria Dewsnup; Julie Skeem from Oasis and several students from Sutherland. A g rls trio from Sutherland Suth-erland sang two numbers accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Rawlinson; Glen Rawiinson and small son played a guitar and ukelele duet and Kim Rawlinson sang a number accompanying accomp-anying himself on the ukelele. (Mrs. Rawlinson also played a piano selection. se-lection. It was very nice and showed show-ed how much the students have advanced in a year. Mrs. Lou Larsen and son Douglas celebrated Douglas birthday by going go-ing to Salt Lake Friday. They will be back the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petersen of Scipio visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Merrill Mer-rill recently had his leg amputated at the hip. They are going to move to Gunnison. For information on . . . Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper were Louise's niece JoAnn and husband Ross newiyweds). Louise didn't tell me their last name. Mr. and Mrs. Garoid Moody were home for the week as was Darrel Scow. Also Max Jensen and a friend, Bob Marshall. Saturday Max and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen made a trip to Provo. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and family. fam-ily. The Boy Scouts under the leadership leader-ship of Wells Robison had a fine time camping out Friday night. Ormus Dutson and son Gill took a load of bees to California Saturday. Satur-day. Eva Robison came home Saturday Satur-day after spending the past week in Salt Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and family went to Salt Lake Saturday Sat-urday morning to attend conference confer-ence and visit. They will be back tonight (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb and son Carl visited with relatives in Salt Lake on Sunday. The Spencer Webbs also visited with Jay's mission mis-sion president Elder Bruce McCon- were in Salt Lake to attend LDS Conference. Mrs. Charles Kernell and daughter daugh-ter Patty were in Delta Sunday visaing vis-aing friends. The Kernells lived here for a number of years and managed the WUlden Motel. They left iast spring to go to Alaska to live and work. Due to illness Mrs. Kernell came back last November and has been in Utah since. Patty is going to beauty school in Salt Lake City.- I read of the death of James E. Nelson. He was the son of Grant E. and Nedra Bullock Nelson. Many of us remember Nedra as she grew up in Delta. He died of a disease he got while in the service in Italy. I thought there would be a piece in the paper about Mrs. John (Flora) R. Hopkins Koiter. She was ma,rr.ed to LeRoy Hopkins and he died in March 1927. She married John Koiter in 1927. Survivors include in-clude husband, sons and daughters: Clair R. Hopkins, Salt Lake; Gam L. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo.; John Koiter, Jr., Grand Junction, Colo.; Mary Ann Hopkins Cincinnati, O-hio; O-hio; Mrs. Robert (DeLella) Connelly, Connel-ly, Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Richard ( M a x i n e) Peterson, Wenatchee, Wash. The Koiters lived in Delta for many years. I think Maxine was the las. to leave here. She and her husband and two children built the home in the 2nd Ward that is now owned by Albert Nickle. Mr. and Mrs. Rery Forman and fern ly stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner. They were on their way to Salt Lake for conference. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Gardner spent the weekend visiting relatives in Ogden. Mrs. Clara Killpack returned Friday Fri-day from a trip to California where she spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haworth and family fa-mily and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kill-pack Kill-pack and family at Yuba City and Mr. and Mrs. Don Killpack and family fa-mily at Paradise. Don has recently moved to Paradise from Watson-ville. Watson-ville. Mrs. Ray Western and son Donald Don-ald spent the weekend in Ely visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mun son and Ann. The Munsons are in Ely for the summer. Myrna and Ann came to Delta for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gernster were in Delta Sunday and Donald and Myrna returned to Salt Lake with them. I saw Robert Barber home and Larry Odean returned to Salt Lake after a week's vacation at home with his dad. Mr. Grant Workman and son wore in Delta Saturday on business busi-ness and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. Don Pratt and two children, Spence and M'chelle of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Delta visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John. I. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Little and daughter Jody of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little and sons Mark and Guy of Orem spent the Easter weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Sunday night Sacrament meeting was given by the Stake Mutual. The speakers were Frank Lyman, Keith Black, and Martha Mace. They all gave very interesting talks and if you have ever heard Martha talk about the Era, I'm sure you would go right home and read it. Our Sunday School was reorganized reorgan-ized with Ward Kilpack as Supt., Don Shields and Walter Winsor as counselors. College students wilt be espedal-ly espedal-ly Interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for tow student today. kie. He reports that Jay is a very fine missionary. Carl Webb remained in Salt Lake where he has employment with a construction company." Ewa Croft returned home Sunday Sun-day after spending the winter in Whittier, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Croft. She didn't stay long enough to miss out on the snow. Faun Western and Ralph Curtu are spending Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on business. Tj) Kecapni All Car and Pickup Sizes 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH X A Diftfin mi ichor! T3miTVknn -for the man who toants the best! . r I KENTUCKY 1 I IINCt I I 1810 I LK1M Mv, MA VOTE 86 PROOF 6 YEARS OLD ran KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON The best handmade Kentucky Bourbon for over 150 years. also available BOTTLED IN BOND DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL and FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO. BARDST0WN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY ffUSS Irrigation Headgates save me money, and I m convinced they re more efficient than any other irrigation device on the market!' ELDRED J. McDANIEL, LA JARA, COLORADO Irrigation Headgates SEE REX WOOD Branch Manager InterrcoiLitein Farmers Ass'n ' 1 i -J Two yean ago Mr. McDaniel installed his first USS Irrigation Headgate. "It has paid for itself in two seasons," he says, "and it cost less than the canvas dams we previously used. This head-gate head-gate was totally trouble free because the wide opening (36 x 30) doesn't restrict water flow. We also eliminated bottom and side soil erosion in this ditch. I don't have a trash problem with the USS Headgate, either. The larger gate and gate frame allow trash to float out rather than dog, which saves me time and trouble." Mr. McDaniel likes his USS Irrigation Headgate so well he installed three more, and he intends to "buy more in the near future because I'm convinced con-vinced they save me money and are more efficient." The USS Irrigation Headgate is a pre-engineered unit built from three standard galvanized steel panels that can be combined with a chute and gate to form a single or multiple channeling of almost any size or shape. Because the panels are standard and interchangeable, you can easily modify mod-ify structures, or remodel them and move them to a new location. All components are made of long-lasting, heavy-gage galvanized steeL Installation is easy. You don't have to measure and cut lumber, build forms, mil concrete, or wait for curing. With USS Irrigation Headgates, just select tne site, bolt the panels together, instaH the unit, backfill and turn loose the water. Ask your local about USS Irrigation Headgates. USS U a trademark. U. S. Stnl Prtiisti Divisbntf UnfttdStitMSttcJ U88 IRRIGATION HEADGATES ARE SOLO BY THE FOLLOWING DZALERSs l!ITERMOU:iTAi:i FARMERS ASS'tl DELTA, UTAH |