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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1965 SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER TNT High Councilman Thurraon Moody Moo-dy and Elder John Lyman, a recent re-cent returned missionary from the Western Canadian mission, brought an interesting program to our Sacrament Sac-rament Meeting, Sunday. Grant i Moody sang the "Lord's Prayer", J accompanied by his mother, Eva Dean. By a surprise request, Grant, j Dean and Eva Dean Moody each bore strong testimonies to the Gospel Gos-pel of Jesus Christ. The membership of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Buchanan and daughter,' Teressa, were read in Sacrament , Meeting. They moved here from' Wichita, Kansas and he is employed employ-ed at Quality Market We welcome this family to our ward and community. com-munity. The membership of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen and family were also read Sunday evening. They work at the airport, and at present pres-ent are living in the home of the late Ray Bishop. We are happy to have this lovely family in our midst. Jack Killpack returned to his home in Reno, Nevada, this week, after spending two weeks in Delta visiting with his brother, Marion and sister, Ingri Dennison and other oth-er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Black had their sons, Max and Shirl and their families, of Salt Lake, home visiting visit-ing over the weekend. Miss Zolet Prestwich of Tooele, spent the weekend with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Abbie Prestwich. Mrs. Violet Snow returned home, Monday. She left five weeks ago and went to Portland, Ore., where she enjoyed a nice reunion with her brothers and sisters; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs.! D. W. Holmes, Dr. A. E. Preenhalglv and Mr. and Mrs. George N. West-of West-of Logan. Then she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Holmes on a three-week three-week tour of the Hawaiian Islands. She reported she had a wonderful time taking in all the interesting sights on the Islands. Boyd and Ethel Kimber and son, Douglas, spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake. They took Doug las for a checkup and visited with Boyd's sister, Colleen and Boyd Warenski and family. Mrs. Deona Black and her father, fath-er, George N. Church, took Phillip to St. George, Friday, where he will attend a trade school. On the way home they visited with her son, Stanley, who was in the Mu-ford Mu-ford Hospital, with an acute case of ulcers. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tolbert of Pcice, came to Delta Friday. Paul ine visited with her sister and mo ther, Deona Black, while Keith went deer hunting with his father. Mr. Dee Yates and sons, Clyde and Monty, spent several days in the hills hunting deer. Mrs. Bessie Judd spent the weekend week-end visiting with her daughter, Joyce and L. Dee Watson and family fam-ily in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh had as house guests, over the weekend, their daughter, Julia of Blanding, and Mr. Carson Sharp of Provo. Also, Al-so, Louise' brother, Howard Parker and two friends, from Calif., here for the deer hunt. Calvih L.Rampton OOVCNNOft State of Utah oppicc or thc oovidnok Salt Lake City PROCLAMATION Equity SEvn(ge Recaps-Tractor Tire Section Repair We Make Your Old Tires Like New Auto Glass CUT and INSTALLED L.O.F. Windshields Wheel Align TIRE BALANCING Imt Up SPARK PLUGS POINTS (MUFFLERS and EXHAUST PIPES) COMPLETE SERVICE & LUBRICATION 291 EAST MAIN PHONE 3791 WHEREAS, the future growth, social stability, educational accomplishment and cultural environment of Utah's citizens can be encouraged and preserved through far-sighted planning, implemented by carefully considered legislation; and WHEREAS, the citizens of Utah have long shown, by their civic leadership and their exercise of the cherished democratic prerogative of the ballot box, that they have deep concern for and interest in legislation concerning the state's future; and WHEREAS, selected voluntary committees of legislators and specially qualified citizens, in response to a resolution of the 1965 Legislature, have prepared preliminary reports concerning con-cerning alternative long-range goals for Utah in the fields of Human Rights, Education, Natural Resources, Social Services, Transportation and Regulation, Cultural Activities, Economic Development and Government Structure; and WHEREAS, these reports will be presented to the public during the next eleven weeks through extensive presentations on educational and commercial television, in daily and weekly newspapers news-papers and by radio, permitting all citizens to participate in a historic and unprecedented statewide "town meeting" concerning these vital issues - through discussion groups, interviews, questionnaires and letters to the editors; and WHEREAS, full and free expression by the citizenry of a voice in their future is the best assurance of legislation reflecting their needs and desires: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby proclaim the months of October and November, 1965, as GOALS FOR UTAH MONTHS and earnestly encourage all citizens to give thoughtful consideration and attention to and to respond with direct participation in this historic program, that present and future generations may benefit from the Goals for Utah to be established for the guidance of duly elected executive and legislative leaders of our great state. Vy(XCJUCJ AVUlWO) RUBY SKEEM Ward conference was held in 0-asis 0-asis and the bishopric was reorganized. reorg-anized. A vote of thanks and appreciation ap-preciation was given to Bishop Jack Wilioughby, Loren Skeem, Ralph Skeem and Deon Gillen fo the work they have done. Sustained Sustain-ed as bishop was Russell Styler. Other members of the bishopric are Berdell Memmott, Deon Gillen and Fonroy Hawley. We wish them much success and good luck in these new positions. Mrs. Verda Stanworth celebrated her birthday with dinner. C-uests were Elaine Dekker, Adell Peter- tson, Connie Webb and Lois Brad- I field. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sumsion and children, Connie and Edward, came later to spend a week with them. Mr. Ronald Peterson was home for the weekend. He teaches school in Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and children were down for the deer hunt, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb were home for the hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family, of Cedar City, were home for the hunt with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Miss Gwen Stanworth was home for the weekend. Bruce Anderson was home for the weekend and got his deer. Greg Townson visited with him. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly. Miss Colleen Anderson was home for the weekend. She attends school in Salt Lake City. Second Yard Hews Hoy and Chlora Twitchell returned return-ed home last week, from a trip they made with Noel and Royce Twitchell to Sacramento, Calif., where they received their adopted daughter, born Oct. 15. They visited a few days with Royce's mother, Mrs. Maxine Campbell and other relatives.. Roy and Chlora spent a few days in Salt Lake doing some temple work and visited with Fred and Ardyth Harlow, before coming home. Want to remind everyone of the Relief Society dinner and bazaar, to be held Nov. 4. Dinner will be served starting at 6:30 p.m. $1.00 per adult; 50c for children. See you there. Governor 1 Mr. ond Mr. Tony Cowley and weekend. Julianne visited with her j ing with her father, Grant Ogden family, went to Richfield over the I mother while Tony went deer hunt I and hs party. EXCLUSIVE PETROLANE OFFER... hk, gag KS1 jilt irwT mm art ir " on a Dearborn KINGSLEY SERIES COUNTERFLOW WALL FURNACE only $175.00, installed with normal venting vent-ing by your Petrolane LP. 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The Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads have proposed a merger that has been endorsed by tran-porlation tran-porlation experts, that has been approved by stockholders stock-holders of both companies, that offers a program for growth for this and other areas now served by Union Pacific and Rock Island. Who is the public that will benefit from the merger mer-ger of the Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads? It's the shippers, the consumers, the citizens of this community served by these railroads . . . it's you! If you are a shipper you will benefit from this merger by: 1. Better and more reliable rail service. 2. Improved single-line rail service between the major Eastern gateways at Chicago, Peoria, Joliet, and St. Louis and the West Coast. 3. Also, improved single-line rail service between Minneapolis-St. Paul and the West Coast. 4. The elimination of interchanges on Union Pacific-Rock Pacific-Rock Island shipments. This will save time and reduce exposure to freight damage. 5. A better chance for you to meet competition from companies served by one-line railroads. 6. The advantage of dealing with a single line rather than with two or more roads. If you are a consumer, -you and your community will benefit from this merger by: 1. Better scheduling and improved single-line service. 2. Improved single-line service linking your community com-munity with the major Eastern gateways and the West Coast. 3. Greater incentive for new industries to locate in your community with more payrolls, jobs and business busi-ness for community growth. 4. A boost to the economic health and well-being of your community and the entire state. These are some of the reasons the Union Pacific-Rock Pacific-Rock Island merger is vital to the public interest These are reasons why it is important to YOU. For additional information on this Union Pacific-Rock Island merger, and the proposed sale of the southern portion of the Rock Island to the Southern Pacific, write or drop in at your local Union Pacific or Rock Island office. Learn the factual story and then lend your sup port. This merger is important to YOU! Union Pacific SSSrS! Delta Utah Phon 2313 Railroad After 5 :00 pm. phone 5802 |
