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Show ABRAHAM " MRS. AFTON FULLMEP At last I found out who a snob is! "A snob is a person who wants to know only the people who don't want to know him". j I'm in real sympathy with Mapier Burkhart of Euhl, Idaho who says "I wonder why I diet," Please give me s rength to pass up peanuts, candy bars and ham, To shake my head from side to side at rich, ' whipped cream and jam; To count the calories honestly; Eat foods that I abhor; Though I may live one century, it will seem that I've lived four! j Mrs. Eleanor Murray and little granddaughter Kim Fowles are' spending a week in California with : daughter, Marilyn Blanch and family. fa-mily. I think they live in Marys-vale. Marys-vale. Ciark and Reva Bliss have been busy with interior decorating last week. Paint brushes have really been flying. Carmellia Hoelzle and young Joe have been helping. Also Karl Murray has painted his roof a pretty green. Just say our town doesn't improve! Sherman Tolbert and Wanda Lee drove to Provo Thursday on business busi-ness and also visited with relatives there. Mrs. Emily Young took a crew out to their Tooele County ranch to put up hay this week. John wishes to thank his well wishers for his birthday wishes. Mr. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Fishing in Otter Creek this week were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and family, Mark, Ken, Kriss and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem, Brent and Brenda, Douglas Stanworth, Reed Skeem and Howard Roundy and sons, Scott and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott were called to Salt Lake Friday nite because of the illness of Mr. Memmott's father, Eugene Mem-molt. Mem-molt. Cassie Johnson has returned from her trip to Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeem received re-ceived a telephone call Saturday night from their son Evan. He has been transferred to Fort Sill, Okla. from Germany. His German bride will arrive sometime in August. He says to tell everyone thanks for their letters while he was overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Carwin Nielson of Sunset visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slyler. I had a nice visit with them myself. We all went thru school together. Mrs. Earl Stanworth and daughter, daugh-ter, Gwen went to Salt Lake by train. Mrs. Shirley Skeem and Ruby Skeem went to Salt Lake Sunday and Monday. Shirley's mother, Mrs. Ray Owens, was to undergo eye surgery Monday morning. Ray Western, High Councilman, visited our Sunday School and Sacrament Sac-rament meetings. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad SOc. Ads over S lines ISc a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on pkone-in ads. Use oi box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale FOR SALE: House and furniture. Call 5971 for additional information. informa-tion. 57tfnp r-r nriT CUT C 4 VArAAm modem home. Call 3371. 625-716 FOR SALE: The Grady McEvoy home. For details call 5971. 6lltf, FOR SALE: Kid horse. Age??? See to appreciate. Contact Gayle Nielson, Niel-son, weekends, Oak City. pd-71623 ISO SHARES of Abraham Irrigation Irriga-tion Company water for sale at $100 per share, plus this year's assessment. as-sessment. Buyer would receive water wa-ter for this year. E. W. Clyde, 351 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Tel. 322-2516. 72-16 DON'T merely brighten your carpets car-pets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric elec-tric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: 8 -ft. used camper. Will sleep six. Excellent condition. Red trim. Refrigerator and range. Sink and pump. Delta Auto Supply. 618tf FOR SALE WESTERN AUTO STORE MOAB. UTAH Here is an excellent opportunity to purchase an exisiting Western Auto Store in a town with a growing population. New industries indus-tries soon to be established in Moab will help to increase sales potential. -This store must be sold at once.-Dealer once.-Dealer is willing to sacrifice fixtures fix-tures and merchandise to a qualified qual-ified buyer. $15,000 investment necessary to purchase store. Call or write today for further information in-formation to: R. G. LARSON Western Auto Supply Company P. O. Box 1031 Ogden .Utah Phone: 392-7544 7,9-16 SUMMER SPECIALS on the following: follow-ing: Tools, hardware, car mats, hub caps, portawalls, spotlights, bicycles and bike parts. Delta Auto Supply. 3;i2tf Frank Timpson of California even sent him a nice card. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashby (Colleen (Col-leen Riding) and three g'.rls are visiting Mrs. Eulalla Riding in Delta. Del-ta. The two oldest giris, Vickie Lyn and Luann stayed for a two weeks visit wiih their grandmother. Colleen Col-leen also took advantage of our excellent dentist,, Dr. Cox, while here. They live in Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert and Wanda Lee attended the Ute Stampede in Nephi Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Riding and family, including a brand new baby, ba-by, of Salt Lake are visiting Mrs. Eulalla Riding Sunday. Evan has not been well far a week or two. Hope he is soon ahle to go back to work. The grand-kids have a pet crow named Charlie that pulls my flowers flow-ers up. Don't know what to do. Break the kid's hearts and kill the crow, or put up with it and loose my flowers. DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTEN8EN We were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Marlene Carting) Lewis and their two little daughters visit our Sunday School. It was nice to see them again; also, their mother, Stella Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake City Monday, where Cecil had a doctor's appointment Tuesday. Their grandson, Glen, accompanied ac-companied them that far on his way to Ogden. Mrs. Bertrice Erickson went to Salt Lake City, Tuesday morning, to spend two days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Erickson. WITNESSES TO CONVENE Min sters of the Delta congregation congrega-tion of Jehovah's Witnesses are looking forward with keen anticipation antici-pation to their coming summer "Fruitage of the Spirit" district con vention scheduled for Pocatello, Idaho, July 16 to 19. All the sessions ses-sions for this four-day Bible refresher re-fresher course will be held in the Pocatello High School Auditorium, 246 North Garfield Ave. . The highlight of this convention will be Sunday afternoon, July 19, at 3 p.m. when Mr. Franz delivers the public Bible discourse " 'Peace Among Men of Good Will' or ArmageddonWhich?" Arma-geddonWhich?" A peak attendance of over 2,100 ministers is expected from over 44 congregations. Jehovah's Witnesses from all parts of Utah and Idaho and parts of Nevada and Wyoming will be here for special Bible instructions. in-structions. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials memor-ials and other expressions of sympathy sym-pathy at the time of our recent bereavement. be-reavement. We are truly gradteful. The Family of Millie Dewsnup FOR SALE: The 4 -bedroom Vaughn Allen home, mile east of Delta. See John .A. Day. 57tfnp FOR SALE: Used upright piano. Excellent cond. $10.00 down and $10.00 a month. Ph. 4731 or Box 248. pd-72-723 BATTERIES All sues on hand- Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf SAVE MONEY: Buy Blankets Now. July 8th to July 18th. LAY-AWAY SALE. A deposit will hold your blanket choice until Fall. D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Dry Goods Dept. TRACTOR FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ferguson 35 front end loader; 4 new tires; engine recently over hauled. E. L. Pace, ph. 2291. 79tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5-yr. old gelding. Contact Jim Christensen, ph. 692J4, Hinckley. pd-71623 HAY FOR SALE: Contact Austin Lovell, Oak City. Also, lost 2 keys in brown leather case at high school in Delta. pd-716-86 FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. Gar age. Excellent location. See Jim Williams or call 340JL pd-7116-913 For Rent FOR RENT: Deseret Water. Phone 320J1. 6I18np FOR RENT: Furnished apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or montn-ly montn-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 293L 227-tf FOR RENT: Two homes. 525.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire of Mrs. E. H. Petty. pd.-7j2-7j9 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished apt. Air-conditioned. Phone 572J1 or see Owen George. 72tf Miscellaneous BROWNING COAL delivered or is yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimlx. Call 83, Oak City or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96U LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Now that the state school impasse im-passe has been, eased and tempers are getting down to normal, it is interesting to look back on public reaction. Teachers have been cussed, cuss-ed, discussed, threatened and maligned. ma-ligned. If I were a parent only, perhaps my reaction would be the same, but I'm sure it behooves the public pub-lic to know the teacher's, (at least one teacher's) side of the story. President Johnson, along with leaders in industry, business and government agree that the number one domestic problem in the U.S. is unemployment and poverty caused caus-ed by lack of skilL school drop outs and people who have little or no education to offer an employer. Our schools are still more or less geared to the horse and buggy (or at best the Model T) age, when one-half the students didn't need to finish high school to get along in life. Now a H.S. education is a must, not necessarily for the skills learned, but for the self discipline and good habits fo-med. The teachers are in the best position posi-tion to see that the school is not giving the proper kind of help to these students. The drop-out problem prob-lem is actually a push out problem prob-lem because we have a compulsory attendance law without an adequate ade-quate program. Neither is there a program for the gifted or the slow. We seem to put a premium on mediocrity and make everyone fit into this mold. The fast ones become lazy and com placent and the slow ones are lost in the rush. Our schools are not geared for the last half of the 20th Century. Because of tight budgets, very little money is budgeted and spent on research and improvement. improve-ment. (No industry in America could survive on such a research budget.) The teachers seeing this, and knowing the program is failing to reach all the students feel that something must be done. What? We're not sure, but we know money, mon-ey, research and good old American ingenuity can and will solve this problem. We know the thing we did was not right, but it at least got the public dander up, and for this we're thankful. Sincerely, Ben Robison TWO NAMED ON U. of U. SPRING QUARTER HONOR ROLL Two persons from the Delta area are among the 677 students named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. The students from the Delta High School are: Robert Lee Barber, Bar-ber, Freshman, Engineering; and Judith Jane Black, Sophomore, Nursing. Nur-sing. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, June 30 and July 13 and 27. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 236x. 5118-tl WANTED: Piano teacher for two girls. Will come to your home. Call 5161. np-716 PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: Ver- na Taylor, Hinckley. Arrangements can be made to have lessons in your own home if desired. LOST: One 825-20 truck tire and wheel between. July 2 and July 6. Contact Speed or Kennard Riding, ph. 4551 or 5321. 716tf WE WILL HAUL AND STACK your baled hay. Reasonable prices. Call 691J2 or 3321. FEMALE HELP WANTED "Interviewer wanted for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Prefer private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including includ-ing education, work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff De partment, Beltsville, Maryland." LOST: in the forenoon of July 4th. red Coca-Cola ice, chest between Oak Creek Canyon and Delta. Find er contact Ella Christensen, Oasis, Phone 885J3. 719-16 WE HAVE electric motors for every farm and home use up to 34 H.P. EJeetrie drills all popular sizes. Shop lights and electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312'tf WANTED: A home for two kittens. One white and one smokey gray. Call 2701. , np-7!16 BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Call Herald Petersen, 7935. np-716tf EIXCTROLUX America's largest selling vacuum cleaner. Sales and Service. E. L. Edwards. Phone: 799J2. 4j2tf FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE Oall Leo D. Day, Phone 8893, Oasis, Utah. np6:il f J. & DiftUtTMENT Of THI HTWtoA tUMAU Of IANO MAMAGtMiNI I CLM Sports Hew Symbolic Insignia A new insigna, symbolic of public pub-lic land resources, has been adopted adopt-ed by the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management. BLM Director Charles H. Stoddard Stod-dard announced that the modernistic modern-istic emblem, which depicts lands, water and renewable resources managed by the BLM has been sanctioned for official use by Sec retary Stewart L. Udall. "The seal is designed to repre sent our Bureau's concern with the conservation and management of ell natural resources on the public land", Director Stoddard stated. "Basic resources land, water and vegetation are the key design elements". The triangular insigna portrays a landscape with a symbolic sym-bolic tree, a winding river, and the rivers source on a snow-capped peak. It replaces a circular seal, adopted in 1952, showing an engineer, engi-neer, lumberman, oil operator, stockman and miner. This was the Bureau's first emblem following its creation in 1946 from a merger of the historic General Land Office and the Grazing Service. "The new emblem symbolizes our increased emphasis on balanced use of the public lands rather than concentration concen-tration on special uses", Director Stoddard explained. The Bureau of Land Management administers nearly 465 million acres of public land in eleven western states and Alaska. Nearly five million acres are administered ad-ministered by the Fillmore District Office under the direction of Lowell J. Udy, District Manager. The main acreage of the Fillmore office is in Millard County, Beaver County, and Juab County with a small percentage per-centage in Utah County, Sanpete County and Iron County. The Fillmore District office is located lo-cated north of town on the east-side east-side of Highway 91. "The district personnel is always ready and happy hap-py to explain the Bureau's program to the public" states District Manager Man-ager Udy. The office is open from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., during week-days. West Desert ROUNDUP VELMA TIMM There were many visitors here for the 4th of July weekend. Those visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tr.'pp were her mother, Mrs. Jef-fery, Jef-fery, Mrs. Pearl Jeffery of Salt Lake and Sheryl Schlappi and a friend. . The David Bag!ey family had a family of Salt Lake visiting them, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timm and son Richard of Provo and their daughter daugh-ter Barbara Rowley of Garrison have been visiting here. Barbara and her daughter returned to Provo with them for a visit. The Ed Alder family of Trout Creek had a large crowd of people visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Bates and family of Nevada were visitors at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates and family at Gandy. My family and the Cecil Bates family enjoyed a outing down at Henry's Creek for the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Timm went into Tooele to the rodeo and also Salt Lake. Their grandchildren Deb bie and Randy Timm returned with them for a visit. A large crowd enjoyed a lawn party held June 30 at the home of Cecil Bates in honor of Judy's birth day. Mr. John Fielding of Nevada and Mrs. Stella Rawlinson of Delta were visitors at the Cecil Bates home. 4-H NEWS The Callao 4-H Club met June 28th at the Bagley Ranch. Amy Babley, our fair co-ordinator, read the results of the fair board meeting meet-ing and project books were issued. We were very pleased that Mrs. Velyn Stevens Juab Co. Home A-gent A-gent has been out here this past two weeks teaching a sewing class to us and the ladies of Callao. KAKOSII VARD AIIKUAL lnlDmGMin) IN COOL KANOSH CANYON JULY 24, 1964 ic PROGRAM AT 10:00 A.M. BARBECUE AT NOON SPORTS, BALL GAMES CONCESSIONS VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTION (Building Fund Benefit To Air-Condition Chapel) Scout Writes of Natl Jamboree We were off with a bang Friday! Just as my family and I were leaving leav-ing Delta we heard a small "boom" from the car engine. Then suddenly the whole front end of the car was on fire. Scoutmaster Richard Snow saw the flames and was soon on hand with a fire extinguisher. The flames were soon put out and every thing was under control before the fire department got there. After changing cars we were on our way again and we were soon at the Salt Lake Airport. As much as we wanted to go, it was a long climb up those stairs to the plane We took off at 8:00 p.m. and head ed east for New York. We flew at a height of 13,000 feet and a speed of 300 mph. The plane was very "hot" for a little over an hour until they got the air-conditioner going We landed at the John F. Kennedy Ken-nedy International A'rport (the largest airport in the world), at 7:15 a.m. Saturday. From there we loaded our buses and took a tour of New York City. The tour included includ-ed a ride through 1 mile Queens Tunnel which went under the East River; we saw the Brooklyn Bridge and other sites such as Skid Row with its drunks out cold on the side walks. We've also taken tours of the United Nations Building and the Empire State Building. We have many other exciting and "hot" times planned. DAVID TAYLOR, Jamboree Correspondent Taft Hotel LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker ELWIN PACE July 13, 1964 Cattle salable, 400. Hogs salable, 125. Market 25 to 50 cents lower. Steers $20. 40 to $20.70. Holsteins $16. to $16.50. Feeders $18.60 to $20.50; 700 lbs., $19.50; 700 lbs., $20.10; 600 lbs., $19.60; 750 lbs., $19.; 400 lbs., $20.70. Jerry Nielson, Lynndyl, and Fred Turner each had the top heifer at $22.70 purchased by Joe Doctorman Packing Co. Top steers, $20. to $22.-20. $22.-20. Heiffereltes $16.70 to $18.10. Feeders Fee-ders $18.50. Cows, commercial $11.-30 $11.-30 to $12.20. Canners $9.25 to $10.-20. $10.-20. Dairy kind $11.50 to $13.75. . Bulls, $17.75 to $18.40. Calves under 400 lbs., steers $20. to $23.; heifers $19. to $21. Baby calves $31. to $40. Hogs, top, $16.50. WINS APPOINTMENT Friends in the area of Major and Mrs. Lonnie L. (Tex) Moseley, former for-mer Deltans, will be pleased to learn of the appointment of their son, Roger A. Moseley, to the U-nited U-nited States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Roger graduated grad-uated from Lawton High School, Lawton, Okla., where he won a National Merit Scholarship. In his twelve years of school, he has attended at-tended eleven schools in the United States and Europe. Roger won his appointment through competitive tests after receiving a nomination from Utah's Senator Bennett. Major Ma-jor Moseley is currently stationed at Addis Abalia, Ethiopa, where he is accompanied by his wife and sons, Scott and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson and daughter Mary Lynn of Walla Walla, Wal-la, Wash, have been visiting in Delta Del-ta with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and family here and Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson at Plea sant Grove and Rodney and Kenneth Ken-neth and families. They left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Yellowstone and Jack son Hole, Wyo. and then on home, Mr, and Mrs. John Peterson went to St. George Saturday for the gol den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlocker. It was held on the patio of Bishop and Mrs. Maeser Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Barlocker have liv ed in Enterprise all their life until four years ago when they moved to St. George. They have five child ren and four great-grandchildren. Over 500 people paid calls Saturday Satur-day where they enjoyed a lovely program and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Wood were in Delta over the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood and other rela tives. Mr. Wood received a BS degree de-gree in Psychology from Utah State University in June. He is now at tending summer school at USU where he has received a graduate assistantship to work on his Mas ter's Degree. Millard County Chronicle Everyone in Lynndyl is busy getting get-ting ready for the big "Homecoming" "Homecom-ing" Saturday, July 18."Everyone is expecting friends or members of their families to be here. There is a full day's celebration planned and a dance at night. Walter Potts returned home from the hospital In Salt Lake. He is recovering re-covering from surgery. Mr. and Mis. Tom Best and Ellen made several trips to Nephi last week. Tom has had to go back to the doctor for a check-up. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson is their daughter, Roberta "Bobbie" and husband Fred Zitting and children from Wi-natchie, Wi-natchie, Wash. My apologies for last week I stated that Curt Overson was here with his surfing equipment, well it was skiing equipment. My teenage daughter really bawled me out She said, "Mother, they go surfing on the ocean and skiing on lakes and reservoirs". So you see 1 learn ed something new. The Overson and Johnson fam Hies from here and Sutherland spent last Thursday afternoon and evening boating, skiing and pic nicing at the reservoir. Renae Simpson spent several days last week in. Salt Lake City. Myron and Ellen Overson Frazier and boys of Orem visited at the home of Ellen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overson. Also visiting at the Bill Overson home is their daughter, dau-ghter, Dian Durant and children of California. LaWrene Bradfield celebrated her 14th birthday last week. She had a party and the following girls came: Phyllis, Judy and Kay Niel son, Renae Simpson, Valerie Tolbert, Tol-bert, Darlene Overson, Nyla Niel son and Dena Harder. Don and Lois Bradfield attended the wedding reception in Delta last Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielson went to Provo Friday evening to the wed ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCardel. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins and daughter Linda went to Richfield last weekend. Linda Is staying over there this week with her sister En la and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and LaWrene and Thayne and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield had Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs. Marg aret Brafield in Leamington. Wendell Nielson, Barry Nielson, Keith Overson and Lee Grygla went to Lagoon over the weekend They had a wonderful time. Greg Greathouse, son of Mr. and SAVE UP TO 52 Helena Rubinstein's 0nce-A-Year Beauty Sale Buy 0r,3...Gst A Beauty Bonus Free... For A Conp!3te Beauty Treatment! DOUBLE SERVIM OF LIPSTICK! Bay Ceawrtiele lipstick Cm. With creamy lipstick in dazzling shades. Fmt Extra Plat-Capped lipstick It-mi. It-mi. In fashion pinks, corah, rods. UO value MOW 150 BEAUTY-HEAT... BEEP DOWN! Bay: Ottp Otaaser Hfe Ptattnl. Creams deep at It dtans deep! Frtt SUa Saw Mtatiriztr. All day beauty treatment for dry skin! 3.13 van at) W 150 I I If B""BW B - I (I BmhBo K!! Bt RtailMr-kair grata. Free: Ctler-Toae Skaapet Cetceitratt. . . 115 value mwUS Bt Noma Sett Creaa Dttderatt Free: Neavet Seat Eat da Parfsa. 2.10 value tew 1.10 S Fact Creaa Special, ret: Ska Dt HtMariztr. . SJSvanit mvI.75 2fc'tar1iArm.lkmiJtftl4fwr. 2.50 value aewLBB la nf Beat Piratat ft Wtr-Twt Staaatt Ceattttratt. . 2.90 value mvIM tVOtart IMtattd Creaa. Ff niratef Urf" Pere UtJea. (n coMttic tax) 2.13 value av 1.23 just io cf 23 Excm::s co:.: i:in3::s! t xkeeplMtH HalM Hat ealy SERVICE DHUG Thursday, July 16, 1964 LAURA BRADFIELD Mrs. Earl Greathouse celebrated his 13th birthday yesterday. He and his parents, aunt Lorraine Stephenson and Steven and aunt Claudine Niel son spent the day at Lagoon, riding rid-ing the rides, golfing and swimming. swim-ming. They had a wonderful time and Happy Birthday, Greg. The program in Sacrament meet ing Sunday evening was very good. It was given by High Councilman Rulon Callister of Delta. Talks were given by Mr. Roy Twitchell and Mr. Callister. Vocal solo by Dan Rob erts. Remarks by Bishop Phil Niel son. Mrs. Callister and Mrs. Twitchell Twit-chell accompanied their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan of Sandy (formerly of Lynndyl) will be here next Sunday night to report re-port their services in the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and children returned last night from a week's vacation. They have been to Vernal, to Dinosaur Land, to Yellowstone, Yel-lowstone, the Teton Mts. and alU thru Idaho. They had a wonderful vacation. The girls had a sleeping party last night on Mina Overson's lawn. It was a going away party for Darlene Dar-lene Overson. Darlene is from Michigan Mich-igan and has spent two weeks here. The girls have certainly enjoyed her company. Those sleeping out or just giggling all nite were LaWrene La-Wrene Bradfield, Sandra Benson, Renae Simpson, July, Phyllis and Kay Nielson, and Valerie and Kris-tine Kris-tine Tolbert. They had a lot of fun. Mrs. Alvida Passwater of Murray formerly of Lynndyl, died Saturday Her funeral was in Murray Tuesday. Tues-day. Let's not forget the Homecoming Saturday, July 18th. 4-H NEWS The Nibblers 4-H Club was held on Wednesday, July 8. We all made biscuits and brot them to be judged then our club leader showed us how to make muffins. Reporter, Renee Nielson Meeting of Jill's the Ripper's was called to order by LaWrene Bradfield, Brad-field, pres. 4-H song was led by song leader, Renae Simpson and the piano was played by Phyllis Nielson. Prayer was given, by vice pres. Sandra Benson. 4-H Pledge was led by Judy Nielson, secretary. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Kay Nielson, reporter. We had one visitor, Larry Simpson. Today we sewed on our practice pieces. Reporter, Kay Nielson SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS A NATURAL LOOK THAT LASTS All BAY! Bay: Silk Faskioa liquid Maka-p. Brings prettiest features Into focus! Free: Silk Fasklai Fact Powder. Extra-fine. 8 shades to match Liquid. 127 value 001.75 WASH AWAY BLACKHEADS! Beauty Btf. Btaaty Waskiag tolas. Foaming Foam-ing granules clean clogged pores! Free: "Water IBy" fin lath. Medicated Med-icated lotion tones, refines. 2.13 value BOW 125 I II |