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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 30, 1965 The Millard County Chronicle ';' ' Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) RIDING 0WNER-PUBLISHE3 INEZ RIDING EDITOR Entered as Second Clas9 matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL s iAc6Ti5: DELTA THIRD WARD AREA KEYS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Mrs. Eva Wilkins spent several days in Salt Lake City, visiting her sons and daughters; also, attended a shower given for the new Mrs. Tim Wilkins. The wedding reception Friday night, for Ethel Stewart and Jack Boyden, was a real lovely affair. Ethel looked lovely in her floor length gown of white brocaded satin. She wore a beautiful bridal veil fingertip length, and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. car-nations. Attending to the bridal book was Mrs. Betty Beaulieu, and in the gift room was Mrs. Mary Moody and Mrs. Norma Pearson. Serving was Mrs. Colleen Stewart and Mrs. Nancy Nan-cy Price, Misses Gail and Jean E- . liason and Miss Nancy Ashby. ; Mr. Paul Moody was home for the weekend, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody. Paul attends BYU. Ralph, Ken and Richard are all at USU in Logan, Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork and family, over Saturday and Sunday, were Bent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mork of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Zola Lambright went to Tooele, Saturday, where she is spending a few days with her children, chil-dren, Merrill and Julia; also, to be with Julia for her birthday. Visiting in Delta Sunday with Paul and Bonnie Carter and two girls, were Paul's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter and son of Spanish Span-ish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Terah Billings of Murray, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Billings. v ; J ',. j ." - Mrs. Ned Sperry and three children child-ren of Nephi, visited Mrs. Gladys Taylor and family. Mrs. Sonya Gordon went to Salt Lake City, Monday, where she will keep a doctor's appointment and visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gordon of Sandy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tarn Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderson, over Sunday, .V' ,'" Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Hare one day this week, was Richard's sister, Mrs. Willie Ashby, of Ely, Nevada. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Trooper Rynearson Investigates Two Accidents Sept. 21 Craig Walker, 18, escaped uninjured un-injured in a one car accident at 7; 15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 mile west of Delta on S.R. 99. Damage to his 1962 Tempest has been estimated esti-mated at $400 by Highway Patrolman Patrol-man Tom Rynearson, investigating officer. According to Patrolman Rynearson, Rynear-son, Craig was rounding the curve and the vehicle left the road on the right side. Craig attempted to correct and the vehicle rolled over once coming to rest on its wheels. No citations were issued. Patrolman Rynearson investigated investigat-ed an accident 1 mile south of Lynndyl, Sept. 21, 9:45 p.m. involving involv-ing a southbound 1965 Volkswagon and a cow. The accident was on U.S. Highway 50 & 6. Driver of the car was Harold B. Spencer, 19 of Eureka. Passengers were David Jones and Sam Quig-ley, Quig-ley, both 19 and of Eureka. Spencer Spen-cer saw the cow crossing the road and swerved to avoid hitting it and ran off the road on the right side into a borrow pit. The driver attempted at-tempted to pull his car back on the road and it rolled twice coming com-ing to rest on its wheels. All three young men were thrown from the car. The driver received lacerations lacera-tions and his passengers escaped uninjured. Driver was cited for failure fail-ure to wear glasses. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS y mil liiitfiii I - FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER -3-9 SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER A farewell testimonial for Elder, Gary Bunker was held in our ward Sunday. The speakers, David Moody Moo-dy and Gayle Bunker gave some timely advise to Gary. His mother, moth-er, Lorna and sister Beverly, furnished furn-ished the special music. Bill and Carol Morrell, niece of Lyle Bunker, from Salt Lake City, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hol-brook Hol-brook of Bountiful, attended the testimonial Sunday for Gary, and visited with Lyle and Lorna and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks from Manti, spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson. Miss Zolet Prestwich of Tooele, spent the weekend with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Abbie Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorenson attended at-tended the funeral of Nell's uncle, James T. Daly, Jr., in Panguitch, Hew Goodyear Nylons with Tuiffsyn Ruabbeir In the tread and body of this new All-Weather And Tufsyn, Goodyear's super-mileage rubber "42", there are two materials that add thousands is the toughest auto tire rubber Goodyear has of miles to a tire's life. 3-T Nylon cord gives this ever used, tire greater strength than other economy-line tires. WHITEWALLS Fomooi AII-Wothr "42" with gUaming narrow whiUwalli in 6.70 x 15 tub type. I 4for 2 for $21' TUBELESS Both 7.50 x 14 and 6.70 x IS blackwall tilt) of All Weoth.r "42". 2 for $23 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 2 for $27 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 !i prices plus tax and recappable tire for each tire purchased. If any trade-in tire is not recappable add : $2 per tire to price. 110 MONEY DOWN WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-INS - FREE MOUNTING NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE IN WRITING All New Goodyear Auto Tires are Guaranteed Nation-Wide: 1. Against normal road hazards i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Goodyear tire dealers in U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price". BENNETTS BEELINE, . Delta, Utah Tuesday. Mr. Daly was killed on the Panguitch Lake road last Saturday. Sat-urday. Our students have all left for their various schools. Noland Adams Ad-ams will be at Cedar City. Ann Webb at Dixie. Anita McCall, Jane Beckwith and Gwen Stephenson at BYU. Renee Stephenson is living in Salt Lake City this quarter and doing her-student teaching at Magna, Mag-na, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen had as house guests this past week, his mother, Mrs. Vern Morgan Mor-gan of Riverton, Utah; his siste, Mr. and Msr. Elton Bangeter from Salt Lake City. Also, Gloria's brother, bro-ther, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Harrison and family. Jerry gave them all a grand view of Delta and surrounding surround-ing area by giving them a ride in eammGiOH WANDA NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson are the happy parents of a 7 lb. baby boy, born at the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital in Delta, Thursday, Sept. 23. The little fellow has four brothers and one sister at home. Grandma Violet Nielson from Salt Lake City, came down and stayed the weekend week-end with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry from Springville, spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson. (Hugh is Charlotte's brother.) bro-ther.) They also visited for a time with Al Harder and family. A family getogether was held at the home of Will Lovell in Tooele, Sunday, Sept. 26. Attending were Mrs. Millie Lovell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best and family of Lynndyl; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lovell of Redwood City, Calif ornia; (John was up on his honeymoon.) Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden and family of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud McMann of Leamington. Leam-ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielson and girls had a birthday party for ali their grandchildren, Saturday, Sept 25th: Joe, Jr., son of Joe and Nancy Nielson of Salt Lake City; and Mary Ann, daughter of Jack and Andrea Nielson, were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lake and children from Delta, were here, also, al-so, to help celebrate the occasion. Little Ron Nielson, son of Grant and Louise, , also attended. Ken and Sally and family, and Joe and Nancy and family stayed overnite and returned home Sunday. . A farewell testimonial was held his airplane. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker enjoyed a visit with their son, Val and girl friend, Miss Becky Nielson Niel-son of Mackay, Idaho, over the weekend. Paul Robison and Kent Kimber left Monday to work for the Union Un-ion Pacific Railroad at Black Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison took some supplies to them Tuesday evening. Boyd and Ethel Kimber spent Sunday with Albert and I. They are making arrangements to move back to Delta in a couple of weeks. That's all the news I could scare up this week cheerio! for Elder Steven Nielson in the Leamington Ward Chapel, Sunday, Sept. 26. Prelude music was played by Wilma Lovell; opening song by the congregation. Pr ayer was by a brother, David Nielson. Remarks by the bishopric. The speaker was Ray Worthington from Nephi. A trombone selection by his brother, Alan and Paul Losee of Delta. Evan Gardner, Steven's Seminary teacher teach-er spoke. Then Clint and Thelma gave a few remarks. Benediction was given by an uncle, Ben Stephenson. Steph-enson. A large crowd from .both in town and out-of-town folks attended. attend-ed. Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Clara Johnson . went to Page, Arizona, Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grygla and son of Sandy. They also, stopped in St. George to see Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Shirley) Snyder and family. Mrs. Hope Blumell of American Fork, spent last Thursday, visiting with Mrs. Claudine Nielson. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, visiting with their families there, and helping with the baptizing bap-tizing of Sheila Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Luella) Barton. Bar-ton. Spending a week or so with Bill and Claudine Nielson are Rose Mary Gunn and Louis Gilbert from Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Ms. David Nielson and boys, from Logan, were here Sunday Sun-day and Monday for Steven Niel-son's Niel-son's farewell. ' The word "scuttlebutt" is a Nary word with two meanings: a. A water fountain. b. Gossip. ' i&crthlnq lVDffafof ijoul EDtLELT m mm MEW CHEVROLET WG2MP0WER IS MERE! CHEVROLET, X5r j (LHe t ej I Here's low-cost Chevy-Van economy champ of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery truck line. NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 15,000 LBS. 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