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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 7, 1966 sis News RUBY SKEEM Our small town has boen busy and liad a lot of visitors since last week. Three more graves were ad-fled ad-fled to our cemetery and two of our young boys took lovely brides. It started Tuesday with lovely services for Peter Peterson, who loved and respected by everyone Peter was Bishop of the ward here for five years and also Post Master. Mas-ter. Most of the children called him Peter Post Office, because his father had the same name. Peter always noticed the children. He was a kind, considerate person who suffered a lot because of poor health. The Chapel overflowed with friends and relatives who came to pay their last respects. II is wife, Enga, returned to Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Boa Welch and children, Lee and Ann. His lather, Peter Peterson, returned to Nephi to the rest home. His brother, bro-ther, Bob Peterson, was a speaker from Ofjden. Mr. and Mrs. June Ivie of Nev. were here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pathoth, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner and DALE PEARSON. Delta, has reported re-ported the sale of 4 registered horned horn-ed Hereford cows to Leon Christmas, Christ-mas, Spanish Fork. Mr. Paul Roundy of Las Vegas were here. Mr. and Mrs. Larse Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen visited with her sister, Mrs. Evva Cahoon and attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanwwth, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt, Ethel Stan-worth Stan-worth and Launza Willouhby went to the Salt Lake Temple with Marie Ma-rie and Roger Stanworth,- Thursday Thurs-day when they were married. A lovely reception was given in their honor Friday night. The bride and groom looked extra happy. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen returned re-turned home from their trip to Ventura, Ven-tura, Calif., where they attended the wededing cerenomy of their son Eric and Margaret.The bride and groom honeymooned in Nev. and Utah. A reception was held Saturday Satur-day evening in Oasis Ward. The couple looked nice and the bride was lovely in her long white beaded bead-ed gown. They left Sunday for Salt Lake City to visit with Eric's grand mother, Mrs. Hilda Gillen, and other oth-er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lovell and family of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Lovell of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell of Oak City, Mrs. Afton Pedagree of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake of Delta were special guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willoughby of Colo, spent the first part of the week here, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willoughby, also of Colo., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby. Also, Sue Ludwig of Provo was here. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skeem spent Sunday with us. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Skeem from 4-H'ers Look After Time, Money, Skills New Management Project Shows How 31 DAYS IN MARCH '.QcEIESSGDH BE2IEHL Vi PRICE ON ECONOMY SIZES TREMENDOUS 5AVINCS OTHER SIZESI "Work smarter ... not harder," hard-er," advises Mary Ann Dean, home economist. "Think, plan ahead, compare, evaluate your time, talents and cash before you take on any major projects around the house." Miss Dean's comments are directed to 411 Club members about to embark on the new 4 H Home Management program announced by the National 4 H Service Committee in cooperation coopera-tion with the Extension Service. The practical home-based program pro-gram was designed to fill a need of older club members, and was a couple of years in the planning stage. Miss Dean, a staff member of the 4-H Service Serv-ice Committee, also disclosed that a national sponsor has been secured to provide awards and other assistance to the program. Tupperware Home Parties of Orlando, Fla. is the new sponsor. spon-sor. Annual awards will consist of eight $500 scholarships (national (na-tional winners); one expense-paid expense-paid trip per state to the National Na-tional 4H Club Congress in Chicago, and four gold rilled medals of honor per county. Winners will be announced next fall by the Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Dean urges girls, and boys too, to take up home management man-agement now. The idea behind this modern program for the older teen-ager is to learn to make the best possible use of your resources, energy, knowledge knowl-edge and ability. "When about half of today's t Ui,t ,,4)'. ' f t ? ' i , , 1 Is - 4 . , '- I i . , 1 . - - J : - ' f& '. . 'il Oak City News Mrs. Mae IL Shipley A 4-K girl explains to her mother how much she expects to save in hard-earned hard-earned cash by signing up for the new 4-H Home Management program. Linds Lopei, 17, a 9-year 4-H'er, is particularly interested in the program because she will enter college next fall with plans to major in home economics. Her mother, Mrs. Jesse Lopez, is an eager listener because she is a volunteer 4-H Club leader. homemakers are young (under 28) it is imperative that home-makers home-makers and parents of tomorrow tomor-row be ready to spend wisely," she adds. Through the 4 II Home Management Man-agement program, high school-ae school-ae studi'iits will better understand under-stand the many aspects of shopping, banking, financing and decision-making. This knowledge can be put to good use in college, on a job or in the home, Miss Dean remarked. Information on how to take part in the 1966 program can be obtained from the county extension 4 H office. Service Drug Delta, Utah OUTDOOR C00KIN8 "BOOK BY BELL VALUE 25c free tourmet recipe book while sup. ply lastl it any store featuring Bexel sale. Also huge savings on two wonderful jittsi Ole Whaler Barometer Barom-eter end Mtrrlam-Webster Dictionary & Famous Book of Useful Quotations. Get your coupon folder here I Grant sville were home last week with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. Sam Sledge is home from Las Vegas to spend a few days before he goes into the service. Mrs. Keith Stanworth made two trips to Oasis this week from Mills for funerals and weddings and her husband's birthday was spent in Oasis. A weed fije started north of Keith and Merna's place and soon traveled travel-ed close to their home. The wind, firom the north, carried it along its way. Three homes were threatened and some sheds were damaged. Your family uses more electricity and pays less for it than most families in the U.S.A. The fire engine arrived in time and saved the house. Keith and Merna returned for Monday workday. Hasn't it looked like a ghost town around the UP depot? The only trains we have seen lately have been on television. With a fire and three funerals and two weddings it has been a busy week. To the happy newly-weds, newly-weds, I'll say marriage is like a hot bath . . . when you're in it for a while, it's not so hot. But, you don't want to crawl out! Friday, graveside services were held for Don Reid. The Reid family fam-ily lived here several yeas ago. He has one sister living in Delta, Mrs. June Black. The Reid family was well thought of and were good active members of the church when living in Oasis. Lunch was served to the family after the services. Many friends went to the ceme tery Saturday, to pay their last respects to another former Bishop, Alma Christensen. Mr. Christensen spent many years in Oasis. He later la-ter joined Delta First Ward and then moved to Orem. Box lunches were served to the family. Many friends and relatives were in Oasis for the servlcec. idvorilstna wotfe for you I A very nice wedding dance and reception was hold Saturday night to honor Mr. and Mrs. Grover Chris tensen. A large crowd was there a good program and many lovely j gifts for the newlyweds. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peternon on t ho arrival nf a son, March 30 in a Salt Lake hospital. hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson and some of their children went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to see the new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lovell of Cedar City, have a new son, born March 26. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell are telling the good news. Mr. and Mrs. Burni.s Finlinson and children, Lvnn, Scott and Virginia, Vir-ginia, were here from Calif, over the weekend. Don Anderson was in Idaho a couple of days last week, on business; busi-ness; also, visited his son, Nephi and family. Mrs. Macel Anderson was in Salt Lake to visit a few days last week. Miss Laura Christenesen was a visitor over the weekend with Rebecca Re-becca and Muriel Jacobson. Mrs. Erma Nielson had her mother, mo-ther, Martha Paice and sister, Lucille Lu-cille Strong and children from Beaver, Bea-ver, visit her. . - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and family from Provo visited in Oak City, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East spent several days in Evanston, Wyom ing with their daughter, Joleen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson are in Salt Lake, where Harold was taken by ambulance last Thursday. He was released from the L.D.S. Hospital, Sunday, and is at the home of their daughter, Orpha Bige low. We hope he keeps improving and can soon he home. Mrs. Sandra Dewsnup and children, child-ren, Russell and Deann, of Coalville, Coal-ville, spent the weekend with parents, par-ents, Grant and Ann Finlinson coming especially to help celehrale her mother's birthday, Saturday. LaMar Anderson and girl friend spent the weekend in Oak City from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dutson and two children from Salt Lake, were Oak City visitors. Miss Hazel Christensen from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henrie and family from Panguitch, spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen had their baby blessed, Sunday and named her Evelyn. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM So your local Mr force Recruiter UE OUU GUEST THE SPACIOUS THE BEAUTIFUL Miracle Manor IN DELIGHTFUL ST. GEORGE, and Colonial Manor IN FRIENDLY NEPHI Cordially invite you and your loved one to make your home with us. You will be happier in either of these SUPERIOR NURSING and CONVALESCENT HOMES. Where You May Be Assured You Will Receive personalized consideration from a kind and sympathetic sympa-thetic staff. Have 24 hour specialized care Txom trained and efficent personnel. per-sonnel. Enjoy delicious and nutritious meals scientifically prepared. Reside in clean; quiet, pleasant surroundings with comfortable comfort-able accommodations. Participate in religious, recreational, rehabilitative and restorative rest-orative programs. Experience tranquility, dignity, respect and carefree living. Benefit from many other advantages inquire and inspect. Private and welfare patients are welcome both men and women. wo-men. Ambulatory or otherwise, (aged, infirm, chronically ill. terminal). 35 SOUTH 100 EAST ST. GEORGE PHONE 673-3682 71 NORTH MAIN, NEPHI PHONE 623-0511 Yes, the average family on Utah Power & Light Company Com-pany lines uses MORE electricity and pays LESS per kilowatt-hour for it than the average family in the nation. And while the cost of living has almost doubled over the past 20 years, my average pay for an hour's work (one kilowatt-hour of electricity) has gone down 50. IF YOUR BILLS are more than they used-to-be, it's bcause you are living so much more comfortably electrically. In your home and on the farm I save you time and reduce your work making life easier and more pleasant. That's why I say that electricity doei so much, yet costs so little. Yf Eletfi $nrM PLEASE NOTE. One of many wayi that Utah Tower & Light Co. keeps the coat of electricity low i by sending billi to moet customers only, every other monlh. This ve on labor, postage, paper and printing. If you receive a bill bi-monthly, just divide by two to get the actual monthly coat. Electricity is plentiful . . . and cheap . . . in the area served Ly Huh Power S Light Co. At if? IP Protect your yields from earlv (smalH dodder now x , with Chloro IPC Selective Herbicide Start your weed control program in alfalfa early this year. Otherwise, early dodder (mavbe you call it small dodder or love vine) can get a head start that later treatments won't stop. The smart growers protect alfalfa seed yields with PPG Chloro IPC. This time-tested selective weed killer controls early dodder as it germinates. It offers broad tolerance on the established crop. Chloro IPC also stops regular dodder, dod-der, wild oats, annual grasses and some broadleaved weeds. When its work is done, Chloro IPC breaks dowr. cr vaporizes completely to eliminate problems of carry-over or buildup. Don't wait until April or May ... it may be too late. Get ready now to protect pro-tect against early dodder wita an early treatment of PPG Chloro IPC. See your local dealer for more information, or write Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Chemical Division, 199 California Ave.. Millbrae, California 94030. Distributed by: W. R. GRACE COMPANY Rudy Patrick Seed Dnition Delta, Utah 84624 -rhone: Delta 5391 HI chemicals |