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Show SECOND WARD AREA KEYS -BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and daughter Margaret had a most enjoyable en-joyable trip to Mesa, Ariz, a week ago. The occasion was the marriage of one of Margaret's mission com--panions, Sara Uillareall and it was also the temple excursion for the North Mexican Mission. So they met many of the Saints Margaret labored with so many friendships were renewed. They visited many of their relatives in and around J BRUIIN'S for ALL UTAH Because Bill Bruhn has held local office, served on county and state commissions and headed citizens committees, com-mittees, he's especially well qualified to serve you as Congressman. Bill will fight for federal aid for our schools, water projects and for jobs. Bill's for developing Southern Utah's recreation potential, A.R.A., Public Works and roads. Bill Bruhn will work for YOU! As a Democrat, Bill will be a member of the winning win-ning team and will get things done. Elect BILL BRUHN to CONGRESS 'Paid by Volunteers for Bruhn, C. DeMont Judd Jr., Ch. -Spreading, $1.00 per acre Triple Superphosphate 0-45-0 $83.00 OVER 10 TON $80.00 11-48-0 $115.00 OVER 10 TON $112.00 -All Fertilizers Pelletized Complete soil tests available to be sure of YOUR soil needs. -Our prices are equivalent or lower low-er than our competitors. MORRISON and COMPANY DELTA, UTAH PHONE 5691 C Contact R. W. Morrison, Jr.) Mesa. Mr. A. T. S .ephenson Uft Monday for Salt Lake where he will stay with his wife Adel'a who is at present pre-sent living with her daughter, Mrs. Amy Erlckson. Mr, and Mrs. Van Bishop had their son Kent of St. Anthony, Ida. home over the weekend. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baldwin. Caryl and son stayed on for a visit. Barbara White arrived Monday for a week's visit with her folks and brother Vance. Mr. Fred Harlow spent last wek end in Delta while his wife Ardythe was in Las Vegas singing with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. While In Delta he and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell went pine nut hunting and attended Sunday School. Mr. Junior Steele and daughter of Las Vegas visited Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell. Twit-chell. Mrs. Bessie Judd had her daughter daugh-ter Joyce Watson and son Douglas of Cedar City and granddaughter Jean Watson of Salt Lake with her over the weekend. Jean is teaching teach-ing school in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Tisher of A- zusa, CaUf. visited last Thursday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whicker. Loretta Whicker took her daughter daugh-ter Connie and friend Judy Jenkins to Kamas last Saturday to visit with Loretta's father, Mr. Thomas McNeil and to celebrate her sister Almeda McAffee's birthday. They stopped in Provo on the way home for a bit of shopping and then in Leamington to see Rex Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black had as their house guests over the weekend week-end their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Black and son Jeffery, Shirl Black of SSalt Lake and Larry Johnson of Orem. Larry is the son of Lynn and Ada Johnson, former Delta residents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heybome and sons Bruce and Kevin of Evanston, Wyo. visited over the weekend with Shirleen's mother, Mrs. Ruth Steele. Neil and boys went deer hunting with some of his relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Sh'rl Black of St. George visited two days last week with his brother, June and Thelma Black. Helen Warner spent two days last week in Kearns with her daughter daug-hter Carma Matthews and children while Carl and Dale went deer hunting. While up north Helen visited vis-ited with some nieces of Carl's, Mrs. Faun Utley, Mrs. Fern Dorrity and Gloria Bartholomew, all of Salt Lake City. I noticed several of our college students home over the weekend Paul Robison, Gwen Stephenson, Laura Lee Hansen, Charles Allen, Val Bunker, Terry Hunsaker and Gary Bunker. There could have been more, sorry if I have missed anyone It's nice to have them out to Sunday School. The Elders Quorum gave the program pro-gram at our Sacrament meeting. DESERET MRS. EDNA CRBISTENSEN Our town has been practically deserted by the men folks for the past few days and some women, too, axe hunting. Some of the hunters hunt-ers have returned, some with their buck and some with no buck, but they were all tired and dirty. High Councilman Thomas Pratt brot the program for Sacrament meeting. He and his wife gave very good talks and a young son and daughter sang a duet accompanied on the piano by the daughter. It was a good meeting. - F. M. Western and Melden, Scow attended graveside services in Kan-naraville Kan-naraville Monday for Milden's aunt Iva Wood. Funeral services had previously been held in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb were happily surprised Tuesday afternoon after-noon to have Jay's former district mission president, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Australia pay them a visit. Their home is in Provo. They spent the afternoon and evening even-ing with the Webbs so Spence and Alice got first haand information about Jay. Bertrice Erickson and sister Veda Robison spent Wednesday in Provo. Carl Webb spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. He goes to school at Cedar City. College students home this week end were Gary Dutson, Diane Jen sen, Delene Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cropper, all from Lo gan, Rawlene Hales from St. George, Gill Dutson from Cedar City and Darrel Scow from Eph-raim. Eph-raim. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cahoon and their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cahoon and two children were up from Baldwin Park, Calif, to go hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Randell Cahoon. Wayne Western and his father-in-law, Dr. Marc Ricks from California Cali-fornia came to hunt deer. Wayne's two oldest children accompanied them as far as Deseret. They were successful In getting two dee to take back with them to California. They returned home early Monday Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the " WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Ex-cess Acid Poor Dlgett'on, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, Sleep-lessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this home treatment free at Baker Pharmacy Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 22, 1964 PSiitl'V'. -1 " 'Til Enjoy Carefree Convenience A . . JCTTTT A I I.I l.l,lv LTlnnna nn O .)f 1COQ - - - - .... m- r n m t fit' IT i when you travel Union Pacific Domellnor A vacation or business trip on any one of Union Pacific's Domeliners is restful and relaxing. And Fall is the ideal time to travel. Through picture windows you'll see the beauty of the West with the spectacular color of Autumn. Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. Food both snacks and delicious Dome-diner Dome-diner dinners are freshly prepared. Baggage allowances are generous. And most of all, you'll travel carefree and carfree without weather worries. Next time you travel , go Union Pacific. MKLIMM: "City of Los Angeles" "The Chilliger"Cit; oi San Francisco" "City of Portland" "City of Denver" "City of Stlwlf UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For full information or reservations please contact your nearest Union Pacific office. morning. Another California hunter was Donald Schoenberger who came to hunt w;th his father, Louis Schoenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and children were over from Coalville to spend the weekend. Mrs. Lou Larsen is spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives and friends in the Salt Lake area. We want to congratulate Phil and Beverly Eliason on the birth of their new daughter born Oct. 14. This makes four girls and one boy for them. Mrs. Denise Palmer spent Thursday Thurs-day In Salt Lake for more training for her work. Carolyn Christensen spent the weekend in Deseret. Sheldon also stopped a few minutes Sunday on his way home from hunting deer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts arrived ar-rived Monday to visit at the Homer Jensen home. Parnell Hinckley was an overnite guest Friday at the home of Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. Max Jensen was down Saturday to go deer hunting with his relatives. rela-tives. I'm sure there have been many more visitors here but I haven't heard who they were. Mrs. Mae Cropper and daughter Gaylyn Davis spent Sunday visiting relatives in Fillmore and Kanosh. LaVoy Erickson was down from Salt Lake to go deer hunting and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake Thursday to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black returned home Sunday evening after a long visit with relatives and friends in Texas and Oklahoma. should have read $100.00. In the story headlined "Ramp-ton "Ramp-ton Draws Big Crowd", It was stated stat-ed that Mr. Miller, candidate for Sec. of State, had explained that cash basis "would mean that more money is spent than collected each biennium". This should have read "would mean that NO more money is spent than collected each biennium." A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Those giving interesting talks were Robert Harris and two recently returned re-turned missionaries Charles Allen and Val Bunker. The special music was by the youth choir directed by Ladd Black. Edwin and Goldie Miller returned to Delta Oct. 13th from a 15-day vacation trip. And here is their story: The first stop was with Gol-die's Gol-die's nephew, Wayne Nelson and family at Grand Junction, Colo. En route to Denver they stopped in Georgetown and saw the old sa loons still in operation. They tour ed the Hamill House. This house which was completed and furnished by 1882 was a show-place of Georgetown and the State of Colo rado spent about $65,000 on the house and grounds. Collectors today to-day value the property at one-quarter one-quarter of a million dollars. The present owner has a collection of over 200 dolls on display. There is still wealth in the nearby near-by hills. Theguide pointed out one small hole which yields one-million dollars per day in gold. What could be more Interesting to a prospector? Stops were made at the U.S. Mint in Denver, Truman's Library and the Auditorium in Independence, Missouri. Several days were spent with Ed's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lawless at Marshall, Mo. Took a sightseeing tour into the Ozarks and other interesting places of church history including Hannibal, Mo., Mark Twain's County, Coun-ty, Nauvoo and Carthage, 111. and Fort Madison, Iowa. Points of interest on the return trip were Boot Hill and Front Street in Dodge City, Kansas, the Royal Gorge and the Black Canyon of the Gunnison in Colorado. In our scenic s'.ate they visited the world famous Dinosaur Fossil Quarry near Jensen and the Flaming Gorge Dam north of Venral. It was a wonderful trip. CORRECTIONS- It was erroniously stated in last week's Chronicle that the winner of the "Miss Utah CowBelle" contest con-test slated for December would receive re-ceive a $11.00 scholarship. This .'.Li 1 J3. HOOVER CONVERTIBLE fStofj, os It Swttps, os It Ctons 59.95 It GOING ; f jk TO SALT LAKE - J J y$k For Business, 11 ill Medical Reason I Yj or Pleasure? I I W SE RAN C HO I II MOTOR I j Pr V HOTEL I f Central location superb cleanliness clean-liness and each room boasts a new radio and TV, room phone, hot water heat, Hi-Fi music and 24 hour message service. Just 4 blocks West of Temple Square. SE RAUCIIO MOTOR HOTEL 640 WEST NORTH TEMPLE Quality Market J. HARLAN BURNS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Fifth Judicial District) I 1 ( V 1 if ' J) EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY it AMBITION Qualified to Serve the People of This District NATIVE OF SOUTHERN UTAH Marine Corps Veteran of World War II Graduate of the University of Utah Law School CITY ATTORNEY, Cedar City, Utah, 2 Years (Paid Political Advertisement) DEER HUNT TIRE SALE ON ALL SIZES OF TIRES UP TO 25 OFF COME AND REGISTER NOW GET THE BIG BUCK Win a Sleeping Bag or Deer Rifle YEST MILLARD CO-OP DELTA, UTAH A Flameless fetrie Iryor quos onoy Costs Less to Buy. You save up to $40 on the purchase price of an electric dryer enough to operate an electric dryer for several years. Costs Less to Maintain. A flameless electric dryer is of simple, sturdy design . . . uses only one type of energy electricity elec-tricity . . . while a flame-type dryer uses both electricity and gas and is more complex. Lasts Longer. An electric dryer nor-mally nor-mally gives longer trouble-free service . . . because a flameless dryer uses nothing but pure, dry electric heat. There are no products of combustion. Your electric dealer has attractive new flameless models to show you. 1 Over a Year's Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs Includes: Two 60-watt bulbs Four 75-watt bulbs Four 100-watt bulbs Two 3-way bulbs, 50-, 200-, 250-watt These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power and Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between Oct. 12 and Dec 10. 1964. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less,-Dries Bestl " UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. SEE YOUR DEALER'S NEW MODILS NOW |