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Show A Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 30, 1965 (yujaioille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family from American Fork, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shields and family, of Delta, came out for dinner and a visit with them aiso. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Abbott and family from Clearfield, visited with their mother, Doris Abbott and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family. Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Del Granger came with them. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family from Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, Saturday. Mrs. Colene Jargens and friend, Marjorie Boyce and son, from California, Cal-ifornia, visited Colene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. They were on their way to Salt Lake City for Conference. Colene is president pres-ident of the Relief Society there. Artie Hill came home from Cedar City over the weekend, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. Michael Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden (Bus) Thomas, will leave this week for Snow College SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE V77 T " fltffltr WHi WVlUi in Ephraim. We wish him success in his schooling. Michael has a high rating in all his studies. Linda Losee came home over the weekend, after entering Dixie College Col-lege at St. George. Mrs. Ruby Brown, from Center-ville, Center-ville, and a neighbor, stopped off overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. She was on her way home from St. 'George, entering her son in college there. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mannen from Salt Lake City, and father from Texas, neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, came down Sunday. They all went out west rock hunting. hunt-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Losee from Bountiful, visited over the weekend week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henri etta and Marie Barben, made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday, to the Veterans Hospital for a medi cal checkup for Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz entertained en-tertained Saturday night with a family party. Those attending were Colene Jergens, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and Marjorie Boyce. A baby shower was given Wednesday Wed-nesday night for June Losee, at the home of Mrs. Stella Shurtz, with Ireta, Barbara and Yvonne Shurtz assisting with hostess duties. Many beautiful and useful gifts were gi ven to the new baby girl. The ev ening was spent playing Bingo. A delicious lunch was served to 21 guests. - -s, Mrs. Mable Davis and Mona Bronson, from Salt Lake City, visited visit-ed their daughter and sister, Barbara Bar-bara Shurtz for a week, helping her can fruit, etc., and a good visiting vis-iting time. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry, spent the weekend in Ely, Nevada, with his brother Merle Oliver Oli-ver and family. The Road Report . . . BY ARBA BETTER ROADS ITOM LESS " y WEAR AND TEAR 0 ON YOUR CAR When you drive on freeways as compared to ordinary roads you save more than a half -cent a mile in operating costs. AMfRIVAN HOA) tUlWF.RS' ASSOCIATION FIRST WARD AREA IIEVS BRIEFS IS NOW OFFERING THESE FALL SEED GRAINS. WHITER CLUB BARLEY ALPINE BARLEY ITANA WHEAT GAINES WHEAT ! DELMAR WHEAT PLANT EARLY LEONA WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Gam Sperry from Salt Lake City, spent Monday nite with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hellier from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Debra and Jacquie. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robinette of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robinette and Mrs. Wave Carlston from Summerville, Oregon, spent Saturday In Delta, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family entertained at a family dinner, din-ner, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Crapo from Fillmore, Mrs. Grant Stevens from Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson and Sheldon,' Sheld-on,' Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works, Fred and Jessie, and RaeLynn Smith from here. Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley spent last weekend in Las Vegas, visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart. Stew-art. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner and Richard were in Ogden, Friday, to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Manwaring, the wife of Albert Al-bert Manwaring, who was the father fath-er of Mrs. Fenton Gardner. She died in Rock Springs, Wyoming. The funeral was at the Aultrest Funeral home in Ogden. Judy Jeffery was home over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery. Judy is enrolled at the U. of U. again this year. Mrs. Josephine Stevens of Hold-en, Hold-en, spent Sunday, visiting with Mrs. Lydia Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs spent 6 days visiting in Ogden, DESERET I ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black are vis- terville on Saturday. iting with relatives in Texas and Oklahoma. They expect to be gone about a month Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dewsnup spent the weekend at Page, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick spent a couple of days at Logan, Utah. They took a load of furniture up for Howard and Marilyn Clayton. Mr. and Mrs, La Mar Dewsnup took their son Darwin, to Logan, where he will be enrolled in College. Col-lege. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup returned re-turned home Friday, after having spent the past week at Coalville with Kent and Sandra Dewsnup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western attended at-tended a family reunion at Cen- with members of their family. Mrs. David Jacobs told me Sunday, Sun-day, that they went pine nut hunting hunt-ing Saturday down to Pine Valley and found lots of pine nuts, but when they opened them most of them were real bitter. Better check before you make that long trip. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson spent Saturday afternoon in Holden, cleaning up the broken down trees at grandma Jackson's place, after last week's snow storm. It is ter rible what the storm did to the trees. We were over to Maple Grove Saturday, and it is a real mess. It will take a long time to clear the camp grounds and parking stalls of limbs and trees. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Hardy and family stopped on their way from Milford, to their home in Ogden, to visit with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Sunday night. ' LaMont, Jessie and I were In Salt Lake City, Monday. . Mrs. George Young from Salt Lake City, is visiting at the Ray Needham home. She is here to help out with the family and get acquainted with her new little granddaughter, born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and daughter Amy, from Kearns, Utah, families who spent Saturday out in the west hills hunting pine nuts. Mrs. Louise Cropper attended funeral services in Salt Lake City, Saturday, for her aunt. Paul Peterson left during the week for college. He is the son of Raymond and Zina. Master Tracy Dutson spent the weekend with his grandparents, were down over the weekend to, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson. take care of Ralph's farm. Darrel Scow left Monday morn- Douglas and Sue Western, fromling for college. He is the son of Sandy, Utah, spent the weekend Milden and Arprilla. with Douglas' parents, Faun and Luella. Thursday and Friday of last week the Relief Society Presidency visited the homes of the ward. The Mrs. Fern Crafts and son, Arlyn. from Salt Lake City, and son, Terry, Ter-ry, from Logan, were hove over the weekend. Gary Dutson left this week to opening Relief Society Social was a"end coefe a ?an-: H' Par' held Tuesday, Sept. 28 The Deseret Garden Dub entertained enter-tained the ladies of the Deseret Ward on Saturday evening at the church house at a party honoring Fern Crafts. Games were played and refreshments served. There were 36 Jadies present. Fern, who has moved to Salt Lake City, was presented with a "Friendship Quilt." Hostesses for the party were Edna Christensen, Sleo Elia-son, Elia-son, Lucile Hales, and ' Blanche Crafts. '. There was a large number of ents are O. L. and Winona Dutson. (Ai ivorfa for tjbu I WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR Furniitee iept QUALITY MARKET DELTA, UTAH L. to r. PAULENA CARTER, Pianist; DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD, Soprano; CARMEN DRAGON, Conductor; NORMA ZIMMER, Soprano 1 f.-. HiMWA .J;:.r:i.1i ' ll!. "'...WW Ya ;r Shi ,!!; - - -'V.?J.-'-it; j 1 . fd 4i i AJtIERJCAWSn gSSg5 TJ& Music orOur I mm, tmTiiT 7 41 T. School CNWro j; jgS - - - ; ; fMkitjJ& ,, mm&Mh&-i "To create the love of music in a child ... is an artist's finest reward!" No artist is better qualified to speak such words than Carmen Dragon, conductor of the Standard School Broadcast, heard by millions of children in their classrooms, and adults in their homes, on Thursdays throughout the school year. "What a thrill," says Dorothy Warenskjold, "to open a world of music to American children" . . . "It is a wonderful privilege to share in this creative work," says Paulena Carter . . . "The child with a love of music grows into a richer person," says . Norma Zimmer. '-'-' For these stars of opera,' concert, radio and television, as for many others, the Standard School Broadcast helped to start their present successful careers. They have performed regularly regu-larly since, with enthusiasm. ' These distinguished artists are only a few of hundreds who have made this unique program, from opera to folk music to symphony to jazz, an American educational asset. They gladly take time from their busy lives to perform with Standard Oil because... "To create the love of music in a child is an artist's finest reward." "We Are Americans," the 3Sth annual Standard School Broadcast radio series, begins October 21, 1965. Piease consult local papers for time and station. - -rri 1 N r-v Just as they learn the appreciation of music, young people also learn that the man at the Sign of the Chevron vieans friendly service to the family car. T The Chevron- I c . f II I oiyi or excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |
