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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 13, 1966 DELTA THIRD WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS LaVEE TURNER Do any of you ladies want to know how to back out of your drive way real fast? Nettie Clark will give you lessons. Nels, an obliging ob-liging husband as all men should be, decided to have the car all .ready for Nettie one morning when it was real cold. He started the motor. It wouldn't idle. Nels put a rock under the gas pedal, it also slipped under the brake pedal. Net tie not knowing about hubby's good deed, got into the car, put it in reverse and before you could say "Jack Robison" the car shot out of the driveway, across the street, knocked a telephone pole down and finally stopped in a deep ditch. Luckily, Nettie wasn't hurt and the car not badly damaged. I have wondered. Was Nels hurt or damaged dam-aged in any way? Butch Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mills, spent the holiday season sea-son with his sister, Mrs. Archie (Billie) Young and family in La Merda, Calif. I visited a short while Jan. 5th with Glen and Hernia Stewart. I enjoyed every minute. Glen loves to fish and he is darn good at it. Herma has been ill for many months. She can still smile and is very interesting to talk with. A cheerful card from her many friends would make the days happier hap-pier for her. They report their daughter, dau-ghter, Ethey Boyden, who lives in Price, is very happy and busy. Everyone in the Third Ward remembers re-members Ethel as a very conscientious conscient-ious worker in the ward. She talks with her parents often on the phone. Thanks so much Keith and Fatty Dalton for the chair. Jill is going to enjoy it so much. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake made a trip to Salt Lake Jan. 6th. Marie visited with their daughter Barbara Anderson and family while Alfred took care of some business matters. mat-ters. Barbara and Scott have two children, Dean and Julie. Rube Turner is a First Warder. I am sure everyone knows him. He delivers coal to a lot of people in West Millard. I'll bet when he leaves this mortal life, Saint Peter will know Ruben is coming by his . whistle. Our son-in-law. Ken Eoothe of Bountiful stopped in to see us on his way back home. He had attended at-tended the funeral services for David Da-vid Jacobs. Ken's sister, Shirley, is married to W. David Jacobs, Jr. Shirley had just returned to her home in Harbor City, Calif, after being with hex father Calvin Boothe who had major surgery in the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. MEN or WOMEN STEADY WORK IBM MACHINE AUTOMATION $300-$550 Secure Future For Men or Women . . . Age 18 to 49. Working Conditions pleasant. Short Training Period Automation Auto-mation Machine Training Center. Send Your Name, Age, Education, Address, Phone Now to: Director of Automation Automa-tion Development Box 248. All Replies Acknowledged. Reliance Wood, you did an excellent excel-lent job in taking so much interest in Dr. Lyman's patients while he was in the hospital. I wonder. Do people of West Mil lard appreciate our two fine dependable depen-dable doctors we have here in Delta? Del-ta? How would it feel to know we were with out one of them in a case of an emergency? I, for one, do appreciate both Dr. Bird and Dr. Lyman. Mrs. Cecilia Hopkins is home now after being in the hospital and staying with her children since the car accident she was in Dec. 9th. She wishes to thank her many friends who remembered her with their cards, letters and visits. She is feeling quite well at the present. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark from Lamar, Colo, have been visiting their son, David L. Clark for the past two weeks. They left Sunday to return to theif home. Mr. David Clark will be in Salt Lake Monday through Thursday on business. LaRayne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, had surg ery on her knee. At the present time she is unable to go back to school in Salt Lake. Hurry and get well, LaRayne. My neighbor, Arda Davis, isn't so well again. She had another spell with her heart. Tarn and Arda Ar-da had a telephone call Sunday from their daughter Karolyn Ivie, to wish them a happy wedding an niversary. Karolyn and Louis live in San Francisco. If anyone has wondered where George Sampson is, he has been in a Salt Lake hospital where he had surgery on his toe. I think at the present time he is staying with some of his children. Mrs. Jennie Largent is in Salt Lake with her son Ted and family. She was there for the holidays. Mrs. Hattie Harris is leaving soon for Las Vegas. She plans to spend the rest of the winter with her two daughters, Dorothy Steele and Vi vian Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Peterson en joyed an evening of fun playing Pinochle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans. Can any of you do the SPLITS with out taking lessons? 1 did the other morning. I dashed out of the house to send a few stray dogs on their way. I stepped on a slick-icy spot. One leg went North, the other South and I found myself sitting on the cold, cold ground. I looked around quickly to see if some of the neighbors had seen my act. There was no one around but the dogs. I know they all had a sly grin on their faces. I painfully got to my feet and went into the house. To heck with the dogs. They could take their own sweet time in getting get-ting off my premises. Mrs. Norma Evans, pres. and her two counselors, Arlene Clark and Dorothy Atkinson, were released from their office in the YWMIA. Taking their place is Arlene Clark as pres., Mrs. Fred Forsyth and Mrs. Eleanor Delton as counselors. When I was a wee lass I remember remem-ber papa telling me to always remember re-member to 'be like the old Indian Chief: never criticize anyone until you have walked in his moccasin for 24 hours. Wouldn't we all be much happier if we could do this? DESmiET ARPRILLA SCOW A New Year's dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Croft. Those attending wore Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abbitt and family of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Abbott and family ol Delta. On fast Sunday at the Delta 1st Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper of Deseret were present to the blessing of four grandchildren: Kevin Ke-vin R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Watts of Delta; Kristy Carol, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Crop per of St. Anthony, Idaho; Janet Lee and Evelyn Jane, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Rhodes of Fillmore. Fill-more. Congratulations to all. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hedges of Page, Ariz, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cropper of St. Anthony, Idaho spent part of the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup spent Tuesday in Salt Lake where LaMar had a checkup with his doc tor. Mrs. Rose Dewsnup returned home Tuesday after having spent the past two weeks in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chynoweth and family. Mr. Clinton Scow of Lund, Nev, visited Tuesday with Milden and Arpnlla Scow. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales visited Sunday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins was in the hospital. Mr. Lincoln Eliason who is attending at-tending college at Cedar City was home with his family for the week end. A very lovely open house was held Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen who were married December 29th. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb attended attend-ed wedding rites at the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday which u-nited u-nited Mrs. Oneta Moffett and Mr. Lee Ivers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited vi-sited Saturday at Flowell with U-lalla U-lalla and Bill Mace. Mrs. Rose Dewsnup is visiting this week at Delta with her daughter, daugh-ter, Norma Blake and family. Spending the weekend at Las Vegas with Marlow and Carol Crop per and Leone and Erma Croft were Don and Dorothy Croft. Darrel and Alice Gaye Scow of Manti spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Alice Bliss in Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. Visiting at Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allan were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen, Bonnie and Dale. Mrs. Carol Warnick was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club on Monday Mon-day evening at her home. Luncheon was served, afterwhich One High Rook was played. Members present were Lucile Hales, Bessie Webb, Lucile Sampson, Delores Ogden, Ar- prilla Scow, Elaine Moody, Jackie Black and guest Blanch Larsen Mr. Edwin Knight of Las Vegas, Nevada was a Delta visitor Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday of last wek. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. 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YOUR FURNITURE IS GIVEN TWITCHELL'S REGULAR UPHOLSTERING UPHOL-STERING PROCESS. THIS INCLUDES TIGHTENING OF FRAME. RE-DESIGNING OF FRAME IF DESIRED, EIGHT-WAY HAND-TIED HAND-TIED SPRINGS IN BASE, W RASPING SHARP FRAME EDGES AND GENEROUS AMOUNTS OF NEW PADDING. THESE EXTRAS ASSURE YOU OF BETTER THAN NEW FURNITURE AT LESS THAN HALF NEW FURNITURE COST CALL OR WRITE TODAY TO . . . TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY & CARPET CO. 750 NORTH MAIN, CEDAR CITY, UTAH PHONE 586-9372 FREE ESTIMATES Free Pickup and Delivery TERMS IF DESIRED f you aire 65 or over. . you should know this about Mil IS If you are 65 or over and are now receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits . . . DON'T rely on friends or neighbors to advise you on Medicare. Call or visit your nearest Social Security District Office for official information. DONT cancel any health-care coverage you have at least until Medicare coverage goes into effect July 1, 1966. DON'T pay money to any solicitor representing himself as a Social Security Agent. There is no door-to-door solicitation for Medicare, but some innocent people have been victimized by confidence men posing as government agents. DO enroll HOW in Medicare, Part B- The Voluntary Medical Insurance. Insur-ance. (There are two parts to the Medicare law. Part A is the free, automatic hospital insurance section. Part B is the supplemental, and optional, voluntary medical insurance insur-ance section.) At $3 per month, Part B is a bargain. To help cover the cost of this voluntary section, the government matches your $3 with an additional $3 per month. You should have received an enrollment form by 'his time. If you do not enroll before March 31, 6,yoi' wilt not have another opportunity until October 1967. DO be patient. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are developing special coverage to fill some of the gaps in Medicare. New coverage will be announced as soon as details are available, anc in pienty of time for you to enroll Wefore the Medicare program takes effect July 1, 1366. If you are 65 or oyer and NOT now receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits . . . DO register with the Social Security District Oflice nearest you, You must register for Hospital Insurance Benefits and apply for the Voluntary Medical Insurance Benefits, Bene-fits, in order to qualify for benefits. DO apply for Hospital and Medical insurance Benefits even though you may Still be working or have never qualified for Social Securi'y benefits before. DO follow the same advice offered to those who are now receiving Social Security and Railroad Retirement Benefits. If you will be 65 in 1968 . . . DO register with the nearest Social Security District Office. You may register three months before vour 63;h birthday and within three months following your 65th birthday. birth-day. Don't wait, sign up early so you won't forget. REMEMBER, Medicare won't cover everything. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will offer rpecial coverage to fill some of the gaps. You do not have to be presently enrolled in Blue Cross and Blue Shield to qualify for this spec-al coverage Full detrils will be available soon and in ample time for you to act before Medicare gos into effect next July. If you would like information sent to you when Blue Cross and Blue Shield special cover age becomes available, fill in the information on the coupon below. Published in the public interest by UTAH'S BLUE CROSS" AND BLUE SH1ELDPLAM3 2455 Parley's Way. Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10 Phone 487-7441 "j (Cut on dotted line) Blue Cross and Blue Shield P. O. Box 270 Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10 Please send me information about Blue Cross-Blue Shield Health Care Protection that fills the gaps in Medicare as soon as it is available. FULL NAME . (PlAS PP tiT) STREET ADDRESS . CITY STATE. |