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Show Pi Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 20, 1965 FIRST WARD AREA IIEVS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Mr. and Mis. C. R. Leavitt return ed to Delta last Monday after spending Friday night in Mesquite Nev. and Saturday and Sunday in Las Vegas where they spent the time with Mrs. Leavitts mother, Mrs. Clara Adams. Mrs. Adams is 89 years young and had the mis fortune of falling and breaking her arm between the shoulder and the elbow. It has been real painful. All of Mrs. Adams' children were there to see her except a daughter who lives in Ogden. Sunday night they went to Gunlock to attend a mis sionary testimonial for a nephew, David Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sogers were in Orem for the weekend to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Sagers. Marlow and Heidi have bought a new home and were having a house warming. Marlow's aunts and uncles of Salt Lake came down and also their friends and neighbors neigh-bors in Orem and Provo. About 70 people called. The evening was spent in singing songs and visiting. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry spent Friday and Saturday in Nephi visiting vis-iting with their folks there. They came home Sunday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Gardell Banks and two sons were early morning visitors visit-ors at the Floyd Hardy's home Saturday. Sat-urday. They were on their way to Salt Lake and had car trouble and had to wait until a garage opened. . Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake. They went as far as Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawley who were returning to their home in Idaho after spending a week in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley and other members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow were in Salt Lake last Wednesday on business. Mrs. Snow stayed for a longer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Estes and family. Congratulations goes to Mr. and Mrs. Merriel C. Dewsnup who were married Friday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast How to livon up potato salad Just mil it with Kraft Sandwich Sprtadl Special perky rtlUhat in creamy, teaty drtatinf . Great on bead lettuce, too. And it eomee la handy new wide-mouta Jar) KRAFT Sandwich Spread was given at the Temple Square Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dewsnup and a reception honored the couple at the Candlelight. Merriel Mer-riel is the son of JohnW. Dewsnup of Salt Lake and Bessie M. Cates of Boise, Idaho. Jerry and Lawrence Dewsnup, brothers, were among the ushers. The Dewsnups lived in Delta when their boys were small. They lived in the home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley. Steve Lisonbee, son of Bill and Louise Lisonbee, who is going to school at CSU spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Lisonbee. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs of Ogden are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs. Keith Johnson, who is in the Air Force and has been stationed at Amarilo, Texas, Is home on a 30 day leave. He is a I. B. M. and Ra-mac Ra-mac Machine Operator. When he goes back he will be stationed at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Douglas is at Clinton Sherman Air Base until June 5, when he will be sent to Washington, D. C. for 16 weeks of schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick were in Emery to attend a missionary report re-port of a niece, Belva Mortensen, who recently returned from the Great Lakes Mission field. They also al-so visited with Ann's mother on Mother's Day. Mrs. Emily Bunker had an additional addi-tional Mother's Day this year. Her oldest son, Halvor Brown of New Jersey and his sister Julia Peterson of Salt Lake arrived at their mother's moth-er's home in Delta Wednesday nite and Stan Brown came in from the desert Friday morning. Mrs. Bunker, her two sons and her daughter spent a glorious day together on Friday, May 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and part of their family of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown and Ladd visited with Mrs. Bunker on Mother's Day. A baby shower was held Friday night at the Delta 1st Ward for Clara Poulson. She received many useful gifts for their new little girl. Those that were invited were officers of-ficers and teachers who had worked work-ed with and under Clara in the Primary. Pri-mary. The Primary officers now in office were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and family spent Sunday afternoon af-ternoon in Cedar City and Cedar Breaks. They came back by way of Milford and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and Beth of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Pocatello, Idaho where they visited with Mrs. Dobson's sis ter, Mrs. Nisha Baron who is 95 years old. She has been quite ill. Campaign to Get Savings Bond Participants Slated A campaign to get 5,000 new U-tah U-tah participants in the payroll savings sav-ings plan for the automatic purchase pur-chase of United States Savings Bonds will get underway in earnest this month, according to M. M. Fid-lar, Fid-lar, president of Mountain FupI Supply Company and chairman oi the Utah Industrial Payroll Savings Committee. The campaign has been endorsed by Governor Calvin L. Hampton who says he will become the first new participant this year in the payroll savings plan provided for State Capitol employees. "The people of our State and America today hold a record total of over $48 billion In Series E and H Bonds . . . money that will some day be spent in worthwhile ways to help us grow further," said Governor Gov-ernor Rampton. "I urge every one of you to help your future and the future of our State by investing regularly in U.S. Savings Bonds." Theme of this year's campaign, according to Mr. Fidlar, is "Pratical Patriotism" which complements the general Savings Bonds slogan, "Star Spangled Savings Plan for all A-mericans." A-mericans." "Employers and employees alike make a definite contribution to the future of the nation when they purchase pur-chase Savings Bonds, and in the process they provide a greater stake in their personal future," Mr. Fidlar said. "The combination is truly practical patriotism at work." National chairman of the U. S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee Commit-tee is Dr. Elmer W. Engstrom,' president pre-sident of Radio Corporation of A-merica, A-merica, New York City. Chairman of the Mountain States Region com mittee is Walter K. Koch, president of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, Denver. Oak City News Mrs. Mae H. Shipley ucaioille Tlews VENICE DAVIS idwrtislna V.ptfcs fot you I t i?i . Have both ... your head in the clouds and your feet on the ground lySAJ Why rush? Relax. Just going anywhere on a Union Pacific Doraeliner is a vacation in itself. Relaxation or recreation ... you name it . . . you can rest, sleep like a baby or you can roam around visit the attractive dome and lounge cars, enjoy meals that appeal in Coffee Shop or Dining Cars providing service to satisfy snack or steak appetites. Whatever your mood you'll be thrilled with the magnificent scenery, the rugged face of Western America seen at eye level. You'll enjoy accommodations planned for comfort in the all-reserved economy Coach Section or in the privacy of your Pullman room. You'll save money with Family Fares that apply for Husband and Wife or family groups. You'll be glad you went Union Pacific. Call your Union Pacific Ticket Agent for complete information and reservations. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BOMttlNUS: "&ty oJ les Angeles" "The OaLener" "City of San Francisco" "City e( Porftird" , "City of XumtT "dty of St. low" Mr. and Mrs. Ferlos Housekeeper and son Jim and wife visited with the Losee families this last week. Allen Jensen and girl friend Carol Winsor of Phoenix, Ariz, visited over ov-er the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. arold Jensen and family. fa-mily. Virginia Jensen of Salt Lake also visited with her parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carlson of Grass Valley, Calif, visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. Mrs. Doris Abbott visited in Me-Gill, Me-Gill, Nev. for Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and family. fa-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Losee and family fa-mily visited his cousin, Isaac Losee and family. Sunday night the program was given by the Aaronic Priesthood. Talks were given by June Hinckley, Linda Losee, Roger Shurtz, and Dick Jensen. A song by Stanley Smith, David Losee and Jim Jensen. A panel discussion by Judy Jensen, Linda Losee, Barbara Losee, Keith Shurtz and Larry Oliver was presented. pre-sented. Sunday Henrietta Barben was sur prised by her sisters, Ruby Spiers, Lily Searle and Ross Searle and Mary Cotton of Salt Lake. Monday was her 93rd birthday. Many friends called during the day and presented her with gifts and beautiful beau-tiful cards. We wish her many more years of the same, "Congratulations," "Congratula-tions," Henrietta Barben. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Da-vis. We wish to congratulate Artie Hill on winning the Grand Champion Cham-pion Lamb in the Stockshow. This is his third win in three years succession. suc-cession. He is to be commended highly. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Dugway visited over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and family. Ruth Losee received word her old est brother (Quincy Abbott) had passed away. She and family attended at-tended his funeral Friday. Tressa Jenson made a trip to Provo for an operation. We wisn her success in this and hope she will soon be better., ; The Jolly Stitchers met with Marjorie Clark and Helen Hersleff at Marjorie's home Friday, A large crowd attended and lovely refreshments refresh-ments served. A program was given gi-ven by two girls from the high school: a reading and a clarinet solo. It was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terry and small daughter visited over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene have a new baby boy, born May 5. This The Aaronic Priesthood boys gave the program Sunday night. Talks were given by Glade Anderson, Ma son Finlinson and Sue Nielson. Douglas Nielson was advanced to the office of a teacher. A musical number "Whispering Hope" was given by Gaylen Nielson Niel-son on his accordian. A panel discussion dis-cussion was held with Bruce Lovell as moderator and Sharon Stuart, Loretta Pratt, Bonnie Taylor, Edgar Ed-gar Lovell and Rex Finlinson on the panel. Eleven boys received their individual awards. The Willard Christensen family had their daughter Hazel visiting Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East are in Oak City working on the remodeling remod-eling of their home. They expect t move to Oak City in about two months. Visiting at the Mervin Alldredges Saturday and Sunday were Kent and Darla Staley and children. Mrs. Eddie Jacobson visited last week with her daughter, Arvilla and family in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Talbot of Ogden Og-den and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pris-brey Pris-brey and family of Nephi visited at the home of Cloyd and Emma Talbot last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot were in Nephi Thursday. While there Emma went to a Mothers and Dau ghters Party given by the Chalice Club of which her daughter LuOna si a member. Last week at Primary stake vis- makes five grandchildren for Lois Greene. All are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy have a new baby girl, born last week some time. Congratulations to both couples. mm w& mm itors were Mrs. Gladys Carter and Mrs. Ava Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper spent last week visiting at Springville with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper. Saturday morning the bishopric were hosts for the Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood boys and their fathers at breakfast in Fool Creek Pass. There were fifty present. They report enjoying en-joying a very fine breakfast. Afterwards After-wards they toured some old mines and were guests at the microwave station which was very interesting. All report an early morning well spent. They left Oak City at 6 a.m. Mr. Boyd Call and children spent Saturday and Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. They celebrated Boyd's daughter Natta-lie's Natta-lie's 8th birthday while here with a dinner at the home of grandmoth er, Martha and LeRoy Anderson. Mr. Esdras Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Reece Finlinson and children went Friday to Enterprise. Saturday Satur-day they were at the St. George Temple where Wesley and LaMae Twitchell received a temple marriage. mar-riage. They visited Sunday with Esdras' daughters, Ramona and La-Mae La-Mae and families. They returned home Sunday. The. weatherman Is dealing out a few days of beautiful spring days that are reahy appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff visited vis-ited in Richfield Sunday with sister Kathleen Anderton and family. They also visited with Clyde Keith, the Indian boy that lived with them a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carwin Nielson of Clinton were visitors in Oak City on Monday with her father, Lafe Olson. Youths Picked Up Three youths, 16, 17 and 18 weie picked up by Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills and Eldon Sherwood, Highway High-way Patrolman of Nephi, Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 5. It had been reported by a passing motorist that the boys were breaking glass and bottles on Highways 50 & 6 between Delta and Lynndyl. They were brought back to Delta and lodged in jail. May 6, all three were released to one of the boys' parents by an order from Judge Regnal Garff of Salt Lake City. Two of the boys were on parole from the State Industrial In-dustrial School in Ogden and the third one has a record at the Salt Lake County Juvenile Court. The three had been visiting with friends in Delta who have recently moved to this area from Salt Lake City, according to Deputy Sheriff Mills. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH Let's . . . - PLAMT-UP PAItlT-UP - CLEAN-UP ORTtlu OUR STOCKS ARE HANKERIN' TO GO & GROW! GET YOUR SEEDS, FERTILIZERS & SUPPLIES at QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE DELTA, UTAH . Hi iiim ... .. L - ' Iff ' ." ., , , &t i L. : ': JfJ ; ' w i .masmtsmm.,... i V ' A -"Shi N ' - s " 4 , . , , 21 ' l ay a mm : m -z. r t II! 1 1 1 I I I 1 ri . J- 1 MEN WHO MATCHED OUR MOUNTAIN Once it was a mountain. Today, after 60 years of copper production, it is Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine half a mile deep, nearly two miles wide. It took men to create this world-famous industrial achievement big men and big machines. Year by year, the machines have become bigger and more complex. The men, too, have grown. With years of experience, they have increased their knowledge and skill. Through their mastery of the machines, they accomplish production feats today that would have been considered impossible just a few years ago. Copper production at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division represents an investment of more than $30,000 per employee in machines, plants and equipment. This is dwarfed by the incalculable value of the men of copper who make all these inanimate objects come alive. - Because of their specialized talents, Kennecott's employees employ-ees tower over giant equipment. They are today's standard bearers for the Men Who Matched Our Mountain. Hcnnccott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" ::':-:v;v:::':::K'.::2 1ST |