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Show 1 Millard County Chronicle LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON Mrs. Ruth Nielson and girls visited vis-ited in Salt Lake over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson. Mrs. Ruby Esklund and Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Jane) Williamson and children of Roy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson, also, Lorraine and Nola of Lynndyl. Last Thursday evening a birthday birth-day party was held for Ruth Finlin son and Nola Greathouse at Ruth's home. Those attending were Marge Greathouse, Erva Bradfield, Gene Bradfield, Thelma Nielson, Eva Dut son, Myrl Finlinson, Myrtle Nielson, Lorraine Stephenson, Clara Johnson, Claudine Nielson and Wanda Niel son. Rook was played and Clara won 1st prize; Myrtle Nielson won the booby prize. A delicious lunch was served by Clara and Claudine. Ruth Nielson was a special guest. Mrs. CI ax a Adams of Salt Lake is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clin-ton Nielson for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and family were in Scipio visiting with Burton's mother Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wclby Finlinson were in Provo last Friday for a little shopping. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Oxel John son and Elaine Johnson attended funeral services for Mr. Homer Sid-well, Sid-well, a brother of Maude's. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and family attended the wedding recp-tion recp-tion for a niece LaRita Peterson Inst Thursday. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Pauline) Lewis of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and jtf. J?F5 m - LADIES' 1j fflfffl c tm -a ki c. e See Our Special Sales Table ( DE LTfl'S HDEPflRTmEnT STORE jf 7KZ tfl&Jilifci- r ,'. 1i HWII I i MMM I Ti litl.'nri-ii. tn- t 3h-M You 11 Love the way Whites Stay Whiter, Colors Brighter V It w ill warm your heart ... the way-colors way-colors stay bright and true, from heavy-clothes heavy-clothes to sheerest fabrics . . . when you dry them electrically. White clothes do not yellow. This is all because nameless electric heat is lOOTc pure ... as pure as electric light. See lov'fl lot drying j n defies eltdfKollf jg it's fbrncltss! S Thursday, March 24, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson attend ed the missionary farewell last Sunday evening for Elder Dirin LaMont Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson of Salt Lake. They also attended a farewell for Elder Richard Anderson the same evening at a different time. Sorry I didn't get the announcement soon enough to put in the paper last week. Mrs. Jene Bradfield was in Prov last Friday on business and visited with brothers, Clarence and Rolfe Robinson and families. Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre took Mary Ann, Betty Ann and Kathy and Mary Ann's friend Chris Petersen to the ball games in Provo last week then went on into Ogden t see her dad who is still in the hospital hos-pital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson also al-so went to Mont Dutson's farewell Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Pay and baby Mike of Springville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. They also brot Sandra Linda and Jeffery Pay of Nephi down with them. They are James' brother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Salisbury and daughter Linda of Nephi visited at the Randall Bradfield home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deaune and mother Mrs. Millie Lo-vell Lo-vell were in Tooele last Sunday t brother Will's birthday dinner, also Will's daughter Vesta. Bud and Nan Nielson have a baby ba-by boy born in Delta hospital last Saturday, March 19. The little feller has two older sisters at home. Gayl is staying with them for a couple of weeks to help out a little. Nan and baby are doing fine. Gayl went to Provo last Friday to get Inez who has been quite sick with the flu. She was off work DRESSES www ; Si 2 1 ch Now... FREE Electric Frypcn f; For n limited time only, a free v? bullet st!c Sunbeam automatic fry-g fry-g panwili be presented free to residential (5 electric customers served directly by jg Utah Power & I jght Company who jS purchase a new electric clothes dryer. jour electric dealer's new models now. Because it's electric, UTAH POWER & p, cman s for three days. Roger and Bud Nielson took advantage ad-vantage of spring vacation to help their dad get spring plowing and planting done. Lydia Evans who has been living in Salt Lake during the winter is visiting with Mrs. Millie Lovell for a short time before moving back to her home in Delta. Don and Joan Bird and Gayl Niel son went to the ball games in Pro vo last Thursday. I took care of Julie and enjoyed her very much. Inez, Gayl, Wade and I w e n t down to Joan's last Saturday evening even-ing and enjoyed cake and ice cream for Inez's birthday. Bud and girls were also there. Quite a few folks from Leamington Leaming-ton attended Roger , Anderson's missionary farewell dance in Oak City last Saturday night. Sylvan Lovell and Garth Nielson spent from Tuesday night until Sunday in Provo attending the ball games. They stayed with Kay Lovell Lov-ell and missed about three games out of the entire series. Barbara Lovell of Delta and Karen Pace of Sutherland spent their school vacation in Leamington Leaming-ton helping Mayna Lovell celebrate her birthday. On Friday Louise took the girls to Provo for the ball games and to shop. Phil Lovell is home from CSU getting ready to go on a mission. He spent most of last weekend in Provo to the ball games. His brother bro-ther Kay and Jane brot the boys home on Sunday. Gordon Lovell and Annette John son were home from Provo on Sun day afternon at the Jerald Lovell's. Boyd and Ethel Kimber and baby have moved to Fillmore where Boyd is running the Phillip 66 Service Ser-vice Station. Lynn Lovell took some boys to the ball games on Thursday. Mable Harder took Dena and girl friends to the ball games last week and stayed for a couple of days. Norma Nielson was home over the weekend from the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Anderson of Provo visited Saturday afternoon with the LaForge Lovell's. Mrs. Thelma Christensen (Nan's mother) and daughter Lorrie and Barbara of Nephi were in Delta Sunday to see Nan Nielson and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday in the Payson Hospital, Hospi-tal, weighing 6 lbs. 3 oz. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moody of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wood of Spanish Fork were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood. Phyllis also reports that Wall, another son will be released from the hospital soon. i AX 4 m 4 a it's better! LIGHT CO. ace - - Voir PUszznvtl In S. L Temple Marie Whitely will become the bride of Roger Stanworth in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites March 31. The following nipht, April 1, the newlyweds will be honored at a reception re-ception at Delta Second Ward, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Whitely is the daughter of Mr. Wm. D. Whitely and Mrs. Donna Don-na Whitely of Tuscon, Arizona. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Margar-et Edwards of Delta. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth of Oasis. Everyone is invited to attend their reception. FLORA WOOD Pamela Boothe was cne of the 500 boys and girls from the Salt Lake, area who entered a science project in the Science Symposium at the U. of U. March 11: She alsp attended the awards banquet the following evening. Pamela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken (My-rna) (My-rna) Boothe and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Turner. Mrs. Betty Kelly and children and Jim's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Kelly spent the spring vacation in Las Vegas visiting relatives. The Relief Society held their annual an-nual day last Tuesday by honoring 12 of their members who have been faithful to the ideals of womanhood. woman-hood. They were presented with lovely corsages. Conducting the meeting was Erma McCullough. Our Relief Society presidency is to be commended for remembering those whom some of us might forget. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carter of Kingman, Ariz, are the proud parents par-ents of a 6 lb. 12 oz. baby boy born Sunday, March 20. He is the first great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Billings and the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis (Geraldine Billings) Carter of Las Vegas. I George Hales was home over the weekend to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hales. George is em ployed on the Union Pacific Railroad. Rail-road. Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton spent March 3, 4 and 5 in Salt Lake where they attended the state convention of Odd Fellows. Les was representing represent-ing Lodge 59 and Mable was repre- ANN MARIE DAY Ann Marie Day, senior daughter of Beth and Leo Day, lias set high goals for the future. She plans to go into elementary education at Weber State, and later into counseling coun-seling for grade school age children. child-ren. When I asked about the coun seling of children, Ann Mane said! "That's where I think a person Cr observed that he is a marked needs to be counselled, when the j "improver," always getting better paoblems are small and can be tak- at everything. en care of before they get too big." yir, an(j j,rSi Gerald Lovell of In this statement. Ann Marie has! Leamington should be well pleased shown her understanding of child-! with their son. At the All-Church ren and life and her ability for Basketball Tournament he was se-counseling se-counseling with such quick intel- lected as most valuable player, ligent answers. Last year he was vice-president of Ann Marie's favorite things to do ; h':s junior class and candidate for away from school are reading and (Yearbook King, swimming. At school, chemistry and ' Outside of school Lynn mostly English are her favorite classes, i enjoys playing basketball. Also, at She especially enjoys her seventh the top of his list of interests is period during which she is secre-' cars. Athletics and auto-mechanices tary for Mr. Jacobson. j are his favorite classes. For the past two veers Ann Ma-' After L'nn graduates, he plans rit has been a member of both Pep ' tJ a(tend eltner tne College of Club and Mixed Chorus. She has Southern Ltah or Ltah State, had parts in "Music Man" and "The Whichever one, ht plans to study Sound of Music." I Diesel mechanics. May your aim be We wish vou success, Ann Marie. - SALLY JOHNSON SI DAYS IH MARCH" m lTCOKJ SALE I PR!C ON ECONOMY SIZES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OTHER SIZES! Service Drug Delta, Utah Society : . . Wec)c)in(j$ . . . OjM'El 1I0US . . . Open house will honor Mr. and Mrs. Erick D. Gillen at Oasis Ward LDS Chapel Saturday, April 2 between be-tween the hours of 8:00 and 10:30 p.m. The new Mrs. Gillen is the former form-er Margaret Elliot of Ventura, California. Cal-ifornia. Mr. Gillen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Deon J. Gillen of Oasis. Everyone is invited to attend. senting the Betah Rebekah Lodge. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and Jean visited in Ogden last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick. Sue Ann Ludwig was home for the weekend from the BYU with her parents, Mr. and Mns. Martin Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder from Curtis, Neb. visited for three days last week with their children, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarvis and family. Corine's parents are on their way to Calif, and will stop in again on .their way back. A new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson Saturday, March 19. Shari and Sharlene are waiting anxiously for their new little brother bro-ther to come home. The Young Marrieds will hold a square dance on Saturday at 8:00 in the Deseret Stake House. We will charge an extra dollar to pay the caller and the more squares the more fun, so ya'all come. March 26. Frank Wood attended the funeral of his cousin Charles C. Bennett on Monday, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson went to Salt Lake on Monday to visit with their son Scott and family. Colleen Famsworth of Dixie College Col-lege was home during the quarter break with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Famsworth. Larry Bliss who is attending CSU visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss. Terry Finlinson and children are visiting for a few days in Provo at the home of Terry's mother. THANK YOU CARD We wish to express our gratitude to the Delta Volunteer Fire Dept. and to the many others for their efforts in bringing the fire under control at our farm last Thursday morning. Without your assistance and ability in combating fires our loss would have been more. Again, our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery News Week . . . LYNN LOVELL Blond, good looking, and well-groomed well-groomed Lynn Lovell is our teen this week This senior hnv is known to be shy and reserved, nict to eryone, and very quiet. But stu - dents who know him say he is real- ly fun to be with and is always ready for a good time. One teach- tor management since your manner man-ner is reserved. CHRIS PETERSEN OTSSSI COOKIDS II II IELI-ULGC 25c Free gourmet recipi bool while suo-t suo-t l lists at t"f ttore teatunr Esiel a t. Aiso hjzt savings on t0 underfill g.fts: C e wna;r Brom-e!er Brom-e!er nd Merriam-ftebiter Dict-onarf & famcul Bxk of Useful QjoU'. ors. Get jCiir coupon tclCer here I i A - . ., ' 1 . i : iinrt lMffi-..TrjJ ilia, .i.-.Hlffi fllnnrift rim ill infc, IiM lli,iiifiiiiirn)Mti1filttillM.r ?ItoHinlaboc:t? by Flora Wood AUNT JENNIE When Tommy said, "Aunt Jennie" Jen-nie" with his voice so full of love and respect, I often used to wonder what she was like. He spoke with the same kind of feeling that a good boy uses when he talks about his mother. Tommy Lambson wai a high school classmate of mine and he lived with "Aunt Jennie, Aunt Jennie Largent." Jennie was born in Spanish Fork, the oldest daughter in a family of j ten children. There was much for her to do around the house after! school flnH chf tarmA vnn rriino' the satisfaction of hard work and of service to others. This training was soon to stand her in good stead j ior sne was only imeen years old when she lost her mother. Jennie quit school and took over the responsibility re-sponsibility of keeping house for her father and the other children. Later, her father left Spanish Fork with the children and a couple cou-ple of wagonloads of furniture. He hoped that farming would be more profitable in Delta. In time, her father remarried, but Jennie did not go back to school. She helped to support herself by caring for convalescing con-valescing mothers. She would move in with a family and take care of the mother, the new baby, the other oth-er children, and cook and clean house. (Few mothers went to the hospital to have babies in those days.) She would usually stay with the family for ten days, and when she left she would have $10 in her pocket. Then romance came into Jennie's life when she met Emmer Largent They were married and it seemed for a while that life would be easier for her. But this was not the destiny of our Jennie. Mr. Largent became so weakened by a bad heart that he spent the remaining years of his life as a semi-invalid So again Jennie resumed her work of caring for the sick. Two children Ted and Bonnie had been born to the Largents. Then her sister, Isabelle (Belle) Lambson died, leaving motherless three children, Tommy, Felice and Isabelle. Again Jennie opened her arms and her heart and took these children into her home and loved and cared for them. And this was the "Aunt Jenny" of whom Tommy so often spoke, and who I so often wondered about. These children Little Known Facts About This Senior Diane Van is a cheerful senior who does many nice things for people, but few hear about them. One time she lent her sewing V machine for six months to a woman wo-man who needed t o make some clothes for her- sel and her family. fam-ily. This was a Diane Van very generous act, but Diane was not satisfied. She helped more; she baby sat the woman's children without pay. One very windy day when the gusts hurled sand at those on foot, Diane, who happened to be driving driv-ing by, picked up two girls walking walk-ing and took them honie, although it was well out of her way. Besides being unselfish, Diane is eager to cheer those who are saddened sad-dened by death; she seeks them out to offer consoling words, when most of us are prone to shy away ev-'from this tr'inS experience. 1 Diane is the daughter of Mr. Frank Van of Delta. She has one sister, Carolyn. SUE ANN TURNER OASIS RUBY SZEEM Last Sunday my father, Parley j Elder, Rhea McCormick and I went; to Midvale to hear Eddie Bradfield give his report on his Texas mission. mis-sion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Justenscn ; met us there and we had a very j enjoyable time. I appreciate my family so much and love these family get-to-gether. Eddie is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bradfieid. It's welcome home time for EI!a Christensen. It's nice to have her' home again. She has spent the win- ter in Las Vegas with Forrest and) rteien layiorana ienamg ner grana children. Little Randy Jo Clements is spend ing a few days with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols. Lee, Delene and I spent Saturday Satur-day in Salt Lake City. Evva Cahoon has been in Salt Lake visiting with her sister while her brother-in-law underwent sur-; gery. j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy and : family spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeeni. j Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen left! Sunday to spend two weeks in Ven-j tura, Calif, for his son, Erick's wed-; ding. Sherri Howell and Kathy McCormick McCor-mick went to Las Vegas on the train and returned home with Sam' Sledge. Sam visited with his par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell , and went into Provo to attend the basketball tournament and on to Salt Lake City. Report Club Tleivs learned to love hf-r and U-r hou:-e is still "home" to the n. Tommy works for an airiuie c.v.s-.pi.ny and ha? traveled the world oer and has met all kinds of i.tpl.;. But sllll he gets homesick to s e "Aunt Jennie," Jen-nie," and more than o:icc he hits sent her a ticket ta trawl to lac far corners of the Jt ; ih to spend a little time with him 'mi !i!s Ui.n-iiy. Ui.n-iiy. To his children she is "Grandma", "Grand-ma", and they look fe i-ward to these visits. Her own little grrn.i.?h;it!resi at Dr-lta, children of Rod and Bonnie Ivie, are always happy to have h'?r retu.ru, and it is t h e m that fill many of her now lon'.ly hours with sunshine. Eesides the neighborhood children, the other children in her life belong to her son led, Cho lives in West Jordan. Jennie, still quiet and unassuming, rn-k.s in her old rocking chair and ph-ces quills to give her beloved ones when they grow up. She has alieaay made 3U and intends to make a good many mni'o. The children of Mary and Wallace Wal-lace Jeffery met at tlieh parents home Sunday afternoon to honor their mother on her birthday. Sunday Sun-day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Den-nis Newbold and children of South Jordan, Ray and one child of Bountiful, Boun-tiful, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery and children, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding and children, Delia and Carol and friends, John MeKea, Roxie Crider and Joark Thotna.?, all BYU students. Saturday night Wallace Wal-lace and Mairy attended the Loivne Warner wedding reception in Fillmore. Fill-more. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floid Warner. She and Cafbl Ann were college roommates. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness, beautiful cards and floral offerings shown us in the recent passing of our daughter daugh-ter and sister. Mrs. Nell Watson and family CARD OF THANKS The family is deeply appreciative of the many kind words and deeds in their behalf following the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Esther Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson Delta Taks Place In Sfi Will Toymeen Last week at the lass basketball bas-ketball tourney ii.a von two games and lost t'" "o "i fsl h?: .lating the wins and losses) to 4,i. Tih place at state. Wednesday al ilh... engaged Wasatch in thrilling game. Dave d hero ot the dav as ii ...in. Delia t , : ; a and vy v. as the wade 25 points and rebouiide i vic'tft'ily to keep the Rabbits going. Stan' Hales flnd Dave Taylor with 1:J points and 11 points helped also to make that difierence. Warnick and h! iddard tupped it off with 8 points and 6 points tWarnick hitvin-j three tanty iieid goals). As the game came to an end, Delta stalled as Wasaiui iihiiueai-ly iihiiueai-ly tritd to get possession of the bail, until Dave Lorey gt ihee and made an ea:-y lay-up. V.'.ien ihe final buzzer rang Delta haa earned its way into the cnm..,i mhip bracket. Thursday, Dilta taiifck-d with Richfield (the numb,.: ivj rated team) for a place in the semi-finals of the championship bracket. The Wildcats used their tremendous tremend-ous height advantage to beat the Rabbits, although the Rabbits hung on until about the last liuee minutes min-utes of the second quarter. Then the Wildcats pulled out to a victory vic-tory of 22 points. This meant that if Delta won the net game they would have a chance either 4th or 7th place. That chance i a Friday as Hales and Taylor led j., to a 53 to 14 victory over Ea.-'l Canson. Hales hit one from quarter court while Taylor hit one irom c u, ate to put us back in the lead. As East Carbon Car-bon threatened to come hack, Tav- lor made four paints r: points to pull out v,.i uon could not recover. Saturday, Delta I. j'aies two ; Lust Car- I s. ventli t.i place, if place cinched and tney could beat L h.ia a out. both teams battled it out the fast half as the score at the e;e! of t'r. half was 21 o 21. Then at t;:e do of the third quarter 1 'a.-su.nu, Shu-way, Shu-way, and Richard Y.'ul'.;."- s ilted pulling the Utes ahead of the Rabbits. Rab-bits. In the fourth quart c-r ilaks, Corey, Co-rey, and Tayh ,: tried h,..,l to puii us out of the tlump w.,.i their shooting. At game's e.i.l. Delta had lost 54 to 35 1 19 poa; to L'mtah. This meant Delta, k siv-iv.h at state with two wins an ! uvo looses. loos-es. - The fine athletes and coaches of DHS should be very j.rojd of them selves. In fcotba'u Doitn placed second, in wrestling Deita took state, and in baket.oal! Di !ta placed plac-ed seventh. Track shuid be no exception. ex-ception. This is a very impressive record fe-r a school hi one vear. THANKS TO THE MI LiC OR 1HEIR SUPPORT. j 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE |