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Show DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WIIXDEN I was out of town last week, so failed to write any news. I enjoyed visiting in Salt Lake with friends and family. Mrs. Zelda Ogden, Mrs. Sonya Gordon, Mrs. Naomi Ross and myself my-self spent several days visiting in Salt Lake. Zelda and I attended the DUP Convention at the Hotel Utah where we enjoyed a nice program. pro-gram. Also saw Mrs. Hilda Erickson who will be 106 years old Nov. 11. She attends every year. We also enjoyed hearing two young children child-ren play the electric organ. They were Carol, age 11 and Mick, age 9, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon. They live in Sandy. Also visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Allen and Mrs. Evva Wilkins in Granger, Althea Orton and daughter daugh-ter Myrle in Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster in Roy. Mrs. Naomi Ross visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dutson of Salt Lake. We had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Lathal Callister left Delta Friday for Arvin, Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fernard Wood and to help care for a new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter from Spanish Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Stacey Sunday. Many relatives and friends at tended the welcome home address of E.der Kay Christensen Sundav evening, who just returned home from the Scottish Mission Field. Those attending from out of town were: Dr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen Christen-sen of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bern-ard Christensen of Salt Lake, Mr. Homer Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Lue Alvy of Sigard and Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Christensen and family of Richfield. There were many visitors from other wards in attendance. Elder Christensen gave a very fine report. Mr. Kenneth Morrison visited in Delta with the Al Willdens Sunday. Ken works at the BYU Library. Mrs. Lee (Carol) Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough this past weekend. LETTERS .'O THE EDITOR VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and daughter made a trip to Salt Lake Thursday. They went thru the Salt Lake Temple and had little Peggy Ann sealed to them. They also had her sister Mona and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brunson and four children go thru with them. It was a very happy occasion for them all. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard and three children from the Eastern States visited their old home which is now the John Clark farm. He was born and lived here years ago. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis from Salt Lake visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and family of Orem visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby from the BYU visited over the weekend and done some farming on their place. Mr. and Mrs. Ferlos Housekeeper of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Doris Abbott is home again after a few days visit in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields are home after spending a few winter months in Jerome, Idaho. We are glad to have them home again. Mr. Cal Boothe brot his new wife home for a visit and attended church with us. We wish them a hearty "congratulations." In Sunday School we had visiting visit-ing us the Stake Supt. Irvin Allred. We enjoyed having him with us. Sunday night the program was given by High Councilman Lathal Recaps-Tractor Tire Section n Repair We Make Your Old Tires Like New Auto Glass CUT and INSTALLED L0.F. Windshields Wheel Alian TIRE BALANCING Tune Up SPARK PLUGS POINTS (MUFFLERS and EXHAUST PIPES) COMPLETE SERVICE & LUBRICATION 291 EAST MAIN PHONE 3791 Dear Inez: I have been wanting to write to you and Bob and your splendid weekly paper, The Chronicle, for some time. But time somehow goes bv far too fast. I am sure though that you have lived in Miiiara County and have associated witn cowhands long enough to realize that Cowboys are just naturally slow with the Ink. This one is no exception. I find myself today expressing ex-pressing a thought that occurred to me the first of the year. What I most want to say is CON GRATULATIONS for the encouragement encourage-ment and recognition you give each week to worthy Teenagers in your school column, "Teens of the Week". I especially like to read ot the character and accomplishments of these young people. I enjoy view ing the. photos of the handsome young men and the beautiful young ladies selected on their merits for this compliment. Some of them I know personally most of their parents I know well all of their grandparents I perhaps know better. How proud they must be of these young men and women. wo-men. And well they should be. ,Tnez and Bob, you are doing more good in this endeavor than you perhaps per-haps realize. A word of encouragement encourage-ment and a little boost for a young person at the right time, helps him or her over a hurdle that few of us know really exists. The youngsters young-sters are good today. Far better than in Grandpa's time. But they still need and will accept direction which is our responsibility. In this this. I was surprised a short time ago when a beautiful middle-aged wo man who now lives in Ogden, approached ap-proached me and said, "Mr. John son, you did more good for me than any one I know." I suppose my puzzled facial expression must have asked her, "In what way?", for she volunteered, "You cast me in a play when I was the most bashful girl alive." After some dis cussion, I remembered. And it was pleasant to notice that she has blossomed from an ugly duckling of the thirties into a beautiful swan of the sixties. So you never know, do you, how far-reaching a little encouragement and a kind word will go? Your school page is worthwhile When you see the young men and women whom you have honored thru the columns of your paper tell them for me that in six years from now they will be Just six years older. That is for sure. Now what they do with themselves and their time in the next six years after graduaion from high school will really tell the story of their life, to a very great extent. 1 Callister. He brot with him his son Elder Newman Callister, with a song given by his three daughters, Patricia, Pamela and Elizabeth. The talks and song were very good and enjoyed by all. Visitors were Linda Boothe's mother, Mrs. Chell Hatton and daughter Dawnell Hat-ton Hat-ton from Kanosh, Gail Christensen, Annaloy Davis, Patricia Kimball and Lanya Paxton, all from Kanosh. Kan-osh. We were happy to have them. Mrs. Helen Hersleff entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta and Marie Barben, Lois Greene and Agnes Strickley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis entertain ed with a dinner for Helen Hersleff Hers-leff and daughter Valrie Welch of Cal. Thursday vening. Valrie spent a week here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill entertained with a dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta and Marie Barben Friday evening. Mrs. Leo Davis had a quilting party Thursday afternoon. Eight la dies attended. Mrs. Stella Shurtz had a quilting party Wednesday afternoon. Eight ladies attended. We have the quilting quilt-ing fever in this locality! Elden Shurtz is in Indianapolis going to school for Done Equipment Co. He left Saturday. We are real sorry to lose a dear friend, Lawrence Abbott. He was loved by all. Our sympathy goes to his wife and family. Several of our community took in the Jr. Prom Friday night. It was- a beautiful sight. The Jolly Stitchers held their last card party at Woodrow Hall with eight tables of cards. A hot pot luck supper was given by hostesses Etta Underhill, Iva Mitchell and Lucille Kimber. Prizes were won by Zelda Ogden, Wallace Holman and low, Helen Hersleff and Cleve Mitchell. We were glad to have Cleve out with us again. WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT in your firm's health caro plan? (dm I w u www U (n In AnCM- Prepaid health-care coverage is a highly complex field; one that differs greatly from life or casualty coverage. Just as in other highly specialized fields, you should have the benefit of the knowledge and experience of specialists in helping you solve your particular problems prob-lems in employee health-care plans. 1 ' " ! - ' ! ', ' WITH BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD: You receive the benefit of years of experience in providing hospital medical care. Blue Cross and Blue Shield were the pioneers in the development of a workable, satisfactory system of providing realistic health-care protection at a realistic cost. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield program will be developed through consultation with specialists in the health-care field. And your program is designed to meet the requirements of your company, com-pany, and the needs of your employees. Blue Cross and Blue Shield A community service to provide protection pro-tection from hospitalmedicalsurgical costs through a mutual pooling of funds. No sales commissions, no agency fees, no stock dividends are paid to anyone. Except for a reserve to meet accelerated acceler-ated demands and operating expenses, every cent of Blue Cross and Blue Shield income is used to pay for care provided enrolled Utahns. Currently, this amounts to more than 93$ of each dollar of income. For Comprehensive Protection Consistent, Dependable Performanct Economy of Operation """I BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD America's most experienced provider of health-care protection. V 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84 1 10, Phone: 487-7441 Believe it or not, I have a list of all of the young men and women you have honored thru your column during 1965. It would be interesting to be around and watch their progress. pro-gress. Kathleen Terrell, Delta; Gary Losee, Delta; Clair Spencer, Hinck ley; Clinton Merrell, Delta; Annett? Rawlinson, Sutherland; Lenny Owens, Ow-ens, Sutherland; Judy Kaye Owens, Sutherland; Dale Roper, Delta; No- la Nieison, Oak City; Roger Shurtz, Sugarville; Reed Lynn Turner, Delta; Del-ta; Laura Moody, Sutherland; Brent Waddingham, Delta; Sue Ann Lud-wig, Lud-wig, Delta; Karen Killpack, Delta; Nathan Adams, Delta; Ron Bailey, Delta; Jill Johnson, Delta; Von Callister, Cal-lister, Delta; Althea Holman, Delta; Mary Jo Finlinson, Leamington; Nolan Adams, Delta; Craig Great-house, Great-house, Lynndyl; Leslie Diehl, Hinckley; Art Hill, Sugarville; Jean Ashby, Delta; Keith Jeffery, Delta; and Sharon Wheeler, Garrison. Wishing you and the Teenagers success, I am Sincerely, Mark S. Johnson Holden, Utah Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April IS, 1965 WEST DESERT ROUND-UP ESLA ENID STOPP SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Callao has had bitter cold wind all week. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Falkenburg have come home after vacationing for the winter. Fish Springs Wildlife Refuge has hired two men Mr. Leonard Parker Park-er of P 1 e a s a n.t Valley and Mr Charles Timm of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timm of Salt Lake were visiting and staying at their summer home. Mrs. Amelia Sabey of Callao went to Ibapah to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Lee. Mrs. Jim Layland of Fish Springs was visiting at Callao and Partoun. Delta visitors were Mr. Bruce By-ler By-ler and Miss Esla Enid Stopp, both of Callao. Mrs. Thelma Davis returned home which is Gold Hill, after vacationing vacation-ing in California. Mrs. Thelma Davis and her dau ghter, Jenny Robertshaw of Layal-ton, Layal-ton, Calif, have been visiting friends at Callao and Ibapah. Gale Parker of Callao went to Salt Lake City on business. Esla Enid Stopp of Callao went on a pleasure triy to Wendover. Ranchers in Snake Valley are getting more and more babies everyday. ev-eryday. It is quite an experience to hold a newborn baby calf or lamb. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your heal Air Font ffecvAev Ibdliv high riser . m IN CADTON Sporty! Special 36-14 gear ra. tio; 20x2'," rear tire, 20x1 y4" front tire. Cantilever frame, chromed trust rods and saddle on 1 2" seat post. High riser handlebars. han-dlebars. Ram gold, white, chrome. HARDWARE WEEK I SPECIAL! 1-QT. TEFLON SAUCE PAN Wearever's finest aluminum pan; rivet - free interior; heat - resistant bakelite handle. Rosewood Teflon interior no need to scour! 7 TEFLON FRY PAN with bakelite handle 45-Qt. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN 199 Round, sturdy, attractive in yellow, yel-low, turquoise or sandalwood. 16" diameter, 29" high. Always neat. 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Use as pet cage, storage bin, live fish box, trash burner, catch-all for play room, basement or garage, ga-rage, and for countless other purposes. 24" MOTORIZED BARBECUE GRILL 00 SPECIAL U.L swing-out motor, guaranteed for one year. Chrome-plated spit and tines; steel bowl. Adjustable chrome-plated grid with handles; hammered steel hood end tubular steel legs are painted. Rubber Rub-ber tired wheels; metal handle. DC LTfl'S DEPflRTmEfYT STORE J) Q - I |