OCR Text |
Show oman $ e - WeSiinas . . . Club flews eammaion j WANDA NIELSON .Ronald (Glenna) Nelson and fam ily. Also attended the Homecoming in Mesuite, Nev. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla of Sandy were down over the weekend week-end visit ng with their mo;her, Mrs. Clara Johnson and family. Sunday Robert blessed his young baby daughter, naming her Lori. Dinner was prepared and served by Clara for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ailred and son Howard (Linda's folks) of Delta, Del-ta, Robert and Linda and family and other members of the family. Mrs. Hattie Anderson was in Pro-vo Pro-vo and Salt Lake last week visiting visit-ing friends and relatives also while In Salt Lake did a little buying for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch of Orem visited with Hattie and Clara over the weekend. Mrs. Alma Partridge and son Bill of Payson visited with Mrs. Hattie Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield visited Saturday and Sunday in Provo with Erva's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Betty) Sherwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashby and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kim-ber Kim-ber of Salt Lake visited with Mr and Mrs. Welbv Lovell last week end.- Miss DeAnn Nielson, student at the U. of U., was down over the weekend bringing with her a friend 'They spent part of Saturday and Sunday horseback riding. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell and fa mily of St. John was down Satur day and Sunday visiting with par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud M c C a n n and Deaun. Millie is still at Margaret's while her leg is healing. Millie had a very nice birthday last Wednesday. Wednes-day. Many folks stopped In to see her. Mrs. Maud Johnson was in Sunset and. Bountiful last week for a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs Vern (Merl) Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Varda) Barrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson visited in St. George with Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Devon Memmott and family of Granger were down last Saturday to at.end the fun eral of an uncle, Mr. Jensen in Delta. Del-ta. Louise took care of the child ren during the day. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson has been in West Cov na, Calif, for the last two weeks staying with her sister, Lynn whose husband has been quite ill. Today (Tuesday) word was received receiv-ed he had passed away. Mr. Theron Nielson is in the Del ta hospital recovering from an ulcer upset and flu. Ida Overson's father, W. H. Johnson John-son of Fountain Green and a cousin, cou-sin, Dan Jensen of Warrentown, Oregon visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson. They visited Grant at the rock quarry. Mrs. Charlotte Nielson is still in the Nephi hospital feeling much better but still unable to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent last week in Colorado traveling on the mill.on-dollar drive and visit ing in Mesa Verde, Glen Canyon, Zion's Canyon. . They visited Mrs. Margarita Semadini at Dove Creek, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman Ly-man at Blanding, who sent their best wishes to their friends in the area. They also visited in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Elden Burke. Sunday they spent the day in Fillmore Fill-more with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson. Married . Announcement is made of the marriage of Michael Petersen and Barbara Jean Sledge October 31 in rites performed in Wilcox, Arizona. Bridal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell of Oasis and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen of Will- cox, formerly of Sutherland. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Roller Skating Opening Night, Saturday, Oct. 24 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - BEGINNERS REGULARS - - 6 :00 TO 8 :00 8:00 TO 10:00 EVEYONE INVITED Sponsored by . . . HINCKLEY LIONS CLUB OPEN FOR SPECIAL PARTIES CONTACT RAY BROWN - ? ' i V . V ' ' V r ( . I -1 " ' Ely i - ... n ouple to Wed in S. L. Temple Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eklns of H nckley announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Marg aret to Frank W. Wilde, son of Mrs, Gladys Wilde of Park City and the late Byron Wilde. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Fri day, November 20. The young couple will be honored honor-ed with a reception on Saturday, November 28 in the Hinckley Gym Miss Ekins is a graduate of Delta High School and attended BYU. Mr. Wilde just recently returned from the Western States Mission where he served for two years. Before go ing into the mission field he at' tended BYU. After their marriage they will re sume their studies at BYU. HINCKLEY SHARON S. WESTERN Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 5. 1964 COW BELLES' STEER TO BE SOLD BAKE SALE AT GOLDEN SPIKE SHOW Remember that Important date, CowBelles Nov. 10, 8:00 a.m. when our Bell branded steer will sell to the highest bidder at the Golden Spike National Livestock Show And most important, our winner will be announced on our "Steer a Year Project" on that day. Hope to see all of you there. You cattle buyers of the Delta area, come up to the Golden Spike Coliseum and bid on him. See you there. MISS LESLEY CARROLL Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Heber Carroll of Draper are announcing the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Leslee to Arnold C. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Talbot of Oak City. Miss Carroll is a graduate of LDS Business College and is presently pre-sently employed at the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Salt Lake City. Mr. Talbot is a graduate of Delta High School. He attended Snow College two years and is now attending at-tending Weber State College in Ogden. Mr. Talbot fulfilled an LDS Mission Mis-sion in the East Central States. Plans are being made for a December De-cember 17th wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. LETTERS . . . :0 THE EDITOR Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club met Oct. 26th at Hatch's City Cafe for dinner and' then to Barbara Ashby's home for the program. Mrs. Ila Forrster presented pre-sented an evening of poetry. Club hostesses were Barbara Ashby and Alta Ashby. Present were Arvetta Nickle-, LaRue Nickle, Estelle Gard ner, Lenore Gardner, Norma Pearson, Pear-son, Clare Stephenson, Cleo Elia-son, Elia-son, Harriet Eliason, Deona Black, Mary Wright, Mary Moody and Betty Turner, members and Pearl Hawley, Beulah Bassett and Ila. Forrster, guests. Officers for the coming year are Lorna Bunker, Pres.; Arvetta Nickle, Vice Pres.; and Betty Turner, Secretary. TO THE VOTERS OF MILLARD COUNTY, I EXPRESS MY THANKS AND GRATITUDE GRATI-TUDE FOR THE CONFIDENCE THEY EX-HIBITED EX-HIBITED IN MY FUTURE SERVICE TO THE COUNTY. I SHALL CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. Walter Ekins r kmmi Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ekins were in Provo from Friday until Sunday morning to attend the BYU Homecoming events. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintosh. ....Mr. Frank W. Wilde of Park City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins for a week. Mr. Wilde returned from Denver, Colo., Oct. 1 after fulfilling a two year mission. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Margaret Marg-aret and David and Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Black attended his ward in Park City recently to hear him report his mission. A week ago Elder El-der Wilde gave a talk on his mission mis-sion experiences at Delta First Ward. Mr. Wilde is Margaret Ekins' fiance. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation ap-preciation and heartfelt thanks to all of those who were so kind and helpful during our long term of illness by the use of these truthful words: "It's because of those who love us, Those we know do really care, That this life is worth the living With the sorrows we must share. It's because of those who know us, Those who always understand, I That we find the going easy Dear Inez: I was quite impressed with your column last week. I feel just as you do. There is no one to vote for. OR IS THERE? If you are an "Independent", I t vo.,o h hAnirc vnn When we need a helping hand mentioned, "None Dare Call it , They are true friends who can take Treason" and "The Americanism of "s Barry Goldwater". Americanism When we are up to par. was certainly, a well-chosen word. An can f,tm appreciate us It can mean almost anything! , Just eactlv as e are." Thocc hnnks nrp nimpd at the' B. younger voters. We older people know better. Sincerely, Manilla M. Nebeker OASIS RUBY SKEEM The Shoes ! i(Q) ! WE HAVE MANY ODDS AND ENDS IN SHOES WHICH WE ARE GOING TO CLEAR OUT ESPECIALLY IN WOMEN'S STYLES. WE ALSO HAVE SOME CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S STYLES THESE ARE VALUES TO $9.99 1.00 2. eo HOYOHLY 3.00 4.00 pr. Halloween ghosts, devils, fairies, etc. were all busy Saturday evening. There were no kiddies home. We live far enough apart here the children need a driver so most of the mothers were busy being the cab driver. The Primary had a party with games, spook alley and party fare. Deseret joined us in our fun. We want to thank our neighboring town for their support. Beulah Rowley spent a day in Salt Lake going to a school.. .1 had a nice visit with a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kelsy of Orem. They were visiting dad, Parley Elder. Eld-er. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem and children, Brent and Erenda, Mrs. Betsy Skeem, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and Judy went to Granger to Gary Wiley's farewell testimonial. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Wiley. Mae Welch of Las Vegas has spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson. Her mother, Inga Peterson, was recently recent-ly released from the hospital in Delta. ' Reports say that Earl Stanworth is feeling a lot better and is improving im-proving daily after an operation in October. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cropper went to Salt Lake Wednesday to go to the mission home with Cordell. Ella Christensen had a quilting recently. Mr. Lawrence Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley went in Saturday Sat-urday to see Cordell on his way. He will study at BYU for three months and his family will be unable to visit him there. TO STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Rayma Bradfield Hughes, a former resident of Lynndyl, has been elected to a seat on the Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute Student Stu-dent Council. She is a practical nursing student stu-dent at the trade school, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl. Mrs. Hughes will represent her class in the council meetings. The Student Council plans and directs all extra-curricular activities at Trade Tech. The school is operated by the State of Utah, and has an enrollment enroll-ment of more than 1,700. Cecil and LaRue Rowley SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH HINCKLEY WARD BAZAAR The Hinckley Ward Relief Society wul hold their annual bazaar on Wednesday, Nov, 18. A hot turkey supper w.ll be served at 7 p.m. then after a short program the ba zaar things will be sold. This year there will be an ample supply of beautiful handmade quilts, pillow cases, aprons, dish towels, rugs and novelties. A fish pond especially for tne children wai be an attraction and a special booth will have home made candy and popcorn for sale. It will be an entertainment for the entire family and members from other wards are invited to at tend. The bazaar is under the direction of Mrs. Roma Ekins, work counse lor and Mrs. Beth Brown, work director. dir-ector. Mrs. Enid Damron is chairman chair-man of the supper; Mrs. Dorothy uamron, chairman of decorations: Mrs. Jerri Taylor, chairman of publicity pub-licity and invitations; Mrs. Angie rrau, cnairman of candy booth: Mrs. Delma Jean Galli, chairman of fish pond; Mrs. Angie Cahoon ana Mrs. bebnna Ekins, co-chair men of the program. The wives of the Delta Third Ward Elders will have a Bake Sale Nov. 25th at Quality Market. Fine Arts Gcild The West Millard Fine Arts Guild meets Thursday, Nov. 5th (today) 4:00 p.m. at the Delta Elementary School auditorium. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Josie Miller. Mrs. Miller has been employed em-ployed many years as chief designer design-er for the nationally recognized Edith Head, whose clientele is the stars of the motion picture Industry. Mrs. Miiler s experiences are very Inieresting, especially as she is familiar fa-miliar with the fabulous materials and designs of costumes worn by famous stars. She will prove to be amusing as she tells of the stars idiosyncracies and demands. The Fine Arts Guild opened the season with an outstanding program pro-gram presented by Dr. and Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Bishop in October. Mrs. Bishop told of some of the interesting experiences ex-periences they had encountered in their travels in Japan. Some slides of the country and the engineering projects he had worked on, were shown by Dr. Bishop. They also had a fascinating display of Japanese souvenirs. The program was well received by members and guests alike. Community Church HINCKLEY RELIEF SOCIETY ....A special feature at Relief Soc iety Tuesday will be demonstrations demonstra-tions and making of clever table decorations, quilting and sewing of bazaar items. The meeting will be held from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. A lunch will be served at noon. The Relief Society has a crib now and a special room for all children under un-der one year. The regular nursery which Is in the seminary has a supervisor su-pervisor and planned activities for the pre-school children. The Halloween parties at the church were a great success. The teenagers wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. John Eiwell and Mr. and Mri. Jack Sparke for chaperoning their party. - . - Plans are well underway for the Pheasant Hunter's Breakfast. Church will be held next on Sunday, Sun-day, Nov. 15. Sunday School will not be held til the 15th of November. Novem-ber. The Community Church is having a Pheasant Hunter's Breakfast on November 7thand 8th, 5:00 to 9:00 &.ta. $1.25 per person and everyone Is welcome. 7.500 Read It In Thm CHBOHICtS TIIAIIK YOU . . . THANKS TO THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME DURING THE 1964 ELECTION. Verdell S. Bishop A Flameless CI CI GgEne H fe Boot! INITIATED AT USUS Elva Skeem, a senior at Utah State University, was initiated into Kappa chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi-cron Omi-cron last week. Phi Upsilon Omi-cron Omi-cron is a national honorary professional profes-sional home economics fraternity. The new student members were selected se-lected on the basis of scholastic standing in the top two-fifths of their class, professional interest, service and personal character, according ac-cording to Ruth Yamasaki, chapter president Fluffy, Sweet Smelling Clothes. ClothcJ come from your electric dryer daisy fresh. Drying clothes electrically is clean 3', an electric light . . . odorless for the life of the dryer ... no byproducts by-products of combustion to linger. Goes Anywhere. Some electric models require no vents. Because there is only one connection, electric models may be moved easily for cleaning. Clothes Last Longer. Sunshine-pure electric heat is precisely controlled, gentle and even . . . pampers clothes for longer life. Fast Drying. A flameless electric dryer dries clothes as fast as they can safely be dried. So Safe. Because an electric dryer is flame-less, flame-less, a child can operate it safely. There is no flame, no combustion. You save up to $40 on the purchase price of an electric dryer enough to operate an electric dryer for several years. FREE BULBS Oyer a Year's Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packtt 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 LessrDries Best UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. SEE YOUR DEALER'S NSW MODOS NOW |