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Show Milhrd County Chronicle Thursday, September 23, 196$ New-Style Cab Lead '66 Chevrolet Truck Line Features counselor. Elder Dean Perkins wi'l give his mission report, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p. m. in the Delta Third Ward chapel. Invitation is extended to all 'his many friends. Mrs. Naon Winkle and two daughters have been visiting in I.I y Neighbors Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell 1 Taylor and family, over the week- j end. I Mrs. ttor.na Evans was hostess! to a lovely shower, given at her! home, for Miss Ethel Stewart, Sat-' urdny. Games were played and a 1 lovely lunch served. Many lovely I and useful gifts were given to the future bride. Those attending were Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson, Mrs. June Lovell, Mrs. Aflene Ciark, Mrs. Anna An-na Billings, Mrs. Vaneice Taylor, Mrs. Arda Davis, Mrs, Betty Beau-lieu, Beau-lieu, Mrs. Bea Willden, Mrs. Nan Nielson, Mrs. Norma Pearson and Mrs. Martha Christensen. -' K::S:x?::i:?;::$:;:::::::::::: "Quittin' timel" SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS New in Chevrolet's 1966 truck line ia this short cab for many heavy-duty models. Aerody-namically Aerody-namically styled for low air-resistance, its short length gives improved load-weight distribution, yet retains adequate driver room and comfort. Many panels are easily removable for access to the chassis or for damage replacement. Other features of the 1966 line include a new three-ton series with payloads up to 17 tons, six new engines, a three-speed automatic transmission, and several safety items as standard equipment. The line has been expanded to 366 models. SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER High Councilman, LaClead Niel- son was at our Ward Sacrament Meeting, Sunday evening. Mrs. Abbie Prestwicb attended a reunion of seven sisters in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Sept. 12. It being her sister, Lila Judd's birthday. The other sisters were Fern Heiuie oX Panguitch, Fay Prows of Kanosh, Wanda Cox of Cedar City, Itha All-strom All-strom of McGill, Nevada, and Irene Rawlinson of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen had as their guests over the weekend week-end a week ago, were his brother, Kerns Christensen and friend, Miss Pauline Sanchez, both of Salt Lake City. Kerns had just returned from many months service in Vie Nam. He has now been released from the service. Mrs. Mary Morem and daughter, of Happy Camp, California, are vis? iting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarvis. Mrs. Paulina Tolbert and children child-ren of Price, accompanied her bro ther, Stanley and Betty Black to Delta, where she spent a week, visiting with her mother, Mrs. De-ona De-ona Black and brothers, Phillip and John. Last Saturday, she met her husband, Keith, at Manti, and they both attended the Temple marriage marri-age of Kathy and Mike Damron, before returning home to Price. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Yates and family, fa-mily, spent Sunday, Sept. 12, in Salt Lake City, where they attended attend-ed the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen took their daughter Lura, to school at L.D.S. Hospital' in Salt Lake City last week, and then spent two days visiting with her brother, Ray Turner Tur-ner and wife, Thelma, and sisters, Ruby Turner and Connie Moody. They all attended the Fair and Ice Capades. Albert and I had some of our children home last weekend, Da Wayne and Beth and boys of Price and Boyd and Ethel and little Douglas, of Salt Lake City. Want to welcome a new family in the ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Killpack. Mr. Killpack is the shop teacher at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. William Black are proud grandparents again, and with to announce that a baby boy was born Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Black. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz, and has an older brother, Jef fery. Doc and Ella visited with Max and family last week in Salt Lake City. Keith Jeflery lett Delta Saturday Satur-day for Ogdent where he will attend at-tend Weber State College on an Athletic Scholarship this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jefiory attended at-tended a -missionary farewell for Elder John Gerber (who has been living with the Jeffery's) Sunday at Clearfield, Utah. He has been called to serve in the Texas Mission. Mis-sion. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stoddard this weekend were Mr. Stoddard's brothers, Ted of Tempe, Arizona, and George of Salmon, Idaho. I'm sure many more ward members mem-bers attended the State Fair and Ice Capades, but I was not informed inform-ed of it. 7(34' tltat nloment me . get your wedding printing done in time. MM I I a rvn FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3-9 ABRAHAM - It seems like winter has come. All the pretty fall flowers are frozen froz-en before they got to blooming real good. Such an early fall. 1 feel so sorry for people whose crops were destroyed, after a hard summer's sum-mer's work and expense. Farmers always live on the hope of another anoth-er big crop next year. Bob Taylor, from Elko, Nevada, spent the weekend with his parents, par-ents, the Ed Taylor's, this week. Mrs. Faye Tennant and daughters, daugh-ters, and Kathleen Poulsen and children, from Tooele, visited with us Saturday; as, also, did Eiladene Corbet and some of her family. Miss Wanda Lee Tolbert went to St. George Sunday, to enter college. col-lege. Gladys and Sherman took her down. Verl Tolbert and wife, Judy, went to Cedar City, where Verl will attend at-tend CSU and Judy has employment. employ-ment. Fred Tolbert and family are in Cedar City, where Fred will attend at-tend school. We drove over to Ephriam Mon day, and what a wreck the six or eight inches of snow and wind had made of the trees, flowers and crops there. They say it was even worse in Manti. Gladys and Wanda Lee Tolbert went to Provo Saturday, to see Gladys' mother, Mrs. Sara Taylor, who is quite ill. We enjoyed a nice visit, Sunday, with Clinton and Myrtle Tolbert ot Delta. They lived out here before Topaz time. Also, saw dear old sister sis-ter Henrietta Barben in town Saturday, Sat-urday, spry and cheerful as ever. She will never be old! What a blessing bles-sing good health can be. We are counting on her to reach 100. 1 think she is 92 now. We certainly wish her every good blessings, always. al-ways. Reva and Clark Bliss visited the Bingham Canyon open pit mine in company with Earl Bliss. It was their first visit there, and they thot the World's largest man-made open op-en copper mine was marvelous. Hope to have more news next week. " 1 ANNUAL SALE Ueselt 'flowed HAND g BODY LOTION $4.00 size .... IIOW $100 $100 size . . . . HOW $1.00 SERVICE DRUG DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS BSA WILLDEN Tuesday, Sept. 14, Eva Wilkins gave a Tea for Mrs. Tim Wilkins. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. Attending from out of town, were Mrs. Jean Fisher, Mrs. Sharon Wilkins and Mrs. Barbara Wilkins, all of Salt Lake City. Elder Dean Perkins arrived home Tuesday, after two years in the Eastern Atlantic States mission. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins and Dean went to Tooele, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith' Ross and son, attended the Ice Capades and the State Fair, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter spent the weekend in Roy, Utah, witn Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster and Cindy. Cin-dy. Mrs. Ila Forster left Delta Monday Mon-day for Champaign, Illionois, where she will visit with her son, Dr. Merlin Mer-lin Forster and family for the next few weeks. Arriving home after spending 2 months in Japan, was Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Largent. She reports having a wonderful time. She says she stiil can't believe all this has happened happen-ed to her. She stayed in Tokyo withe her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lambson. On her return, re-turn, she spent a week in San Francisco and a week in Salt Lake City, with her son, Ted Largent, and family. : :-' The Delta Third Ward Relief Society So-ciety was reorganized Sunday nite. Our new presidency is Mrs. Erma McCullough, pres; Mrs. Mary Wright, 1st counselor, and Mrs. Roberta Ro-berta Hatch, 2nd counselor. Released Re-leased were Mrs. Twila Alldredge pres.; Mrs. Elaine Dekker, 1st coun selor and Mrs. Louise Allen, 2nd The mark of quality in Electrics, tool REVERE WARE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 01 RJEVER.E Cooks, Roasts, Fries! Perfect for Buffets! Enjoy the ease and convenience of automatic electric cooking, then serve and keep warm right at the table ! Hidden copper core spreads heat evenly. Hi-Dome cover accommodates large roasts and fowl. Lustrous stainless steel, inside and out. Fully immersible for easy cleaning. ' ; 10" Hi-Dome Skillet ONLY $2995 12" Hi-Dome Skillet $36.95 10" Covered Skillet $27.95 12" Covered Skillet $34.95 QUALITY MARKET FURIIITURE DEPT. "There arc eh eold opotfs or draffei-jffli LllLGeYBje HEffiT" "We think electric heat is wonderful! For the first time now our whole house stays really comfortable in the winter, and there are just never any cold spots or drafts, or annoying hot blasts of heat. "It is so pleasant to have a home where everything keeps so clean and fresh looking the whole year round with so little work." Mr. and Mrs. G. Alma Taylor '285 North 6th West Richfield, Utah Put Mor Hoot in Your Nw Horn with Electric Hof For more Information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: - (There is no obligation.) D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah Electricity for Heating Has Averaged Only $10.26 Monthly Average monthly coil for electric elec-tric heat for 12 months for the Taylor's six-room (1,140 square-foot) square-foot) home is only $ 1 0.26. Special Low Rate For Electric Heat Yow rtctlvt o sptcial low rot for tlectric heating and air cenditienirj, too for total ldri homs en our Kni. If Hi ehefric, it's better! Homes Stay So Much Cleaner With Flameless Electric Heat UTAH POWER & LIGHT GO. |
