OCR Text |
Show Mr. and Mrs. Gill Dutson attended attend-ed the missionary reunion at Salt Lake Saturday evening where Gill renewed acquaintances made while he was in the mission field. His parcntos, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson were nlso in attendance. Pres. and Mrs. Max Eliason and family of Anaheim, Calif., visited Wednesday at the homes of Phil and Lincoln Eliason. Max Is Stake President In Calif, and they were on their way to Salt Lake to attend Conference. DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW BEE HIVE BRAND QUALITY SEEDS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SPRING SEED GRAIN READY FOR PLANTING BARLEY Velvon Trebi Bonneville - Gem - llyiand WHEAT Lemhi Komar OATS Overland Park Swedish Select MORRISON & COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bishop and son of SMt Lake visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred. Elaine Moody was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club nt her home j Thursday evening. Luncheon was served and One High kook was played. Members present were Jackie Black, Carole Warnlck, Mar Genne Rowley. Bessie Webb, Lucile Hales. Delores Ogden, Lucile Sampson, Samp-son, Elaine Moody. Guest for the evening was Beth Moody. Mrs. Ada Chynoweth and d ugh- ters. Naomi, and Norma Jean, of Orem spent the weekend with Ada's mother, Mrs. Rose Dewsnup. Mr. and Mfs. Darrel Scow of Logan Lo-gan were home over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Milden Scow. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred who were on their way home to Ogden from Las Vegas visited Sunday and Monday with Darrel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Black. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb were Lee and Oneta Ivers and Charley Moffitt of Midway, Utah, Miss Vickv Moffitt of BYU at Provo and Robert Moffitt of CSU at Cedar Miss Mariyln Mace and friend, Cheryl Mortenson of Logan were at the home of Marilyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace over the week end. i Marine 1st Lt. Russel M. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black, arrived home from Vietnam and Okinawa, where he has been the' past several months. He visited until Monday and then left for Australia where he will join his wife, Marlene, and infant daughter,1 Angela. After a couple of weeks at Australia, they will return to Des-j eret for a week and then Russel i has to report back to Pensecola, ! Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Vt-rl Gottern of Salt I Lake visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Black. Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow spent : Sunday at Coalville, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dew snup and children and at Logan, with Darrel and Alice Gaye Scow. Mrs. LaVern Johnson and daughter daugh-ter Helen, and two granddaughters of Ely. came and spent Saturday and Sunday. They visited with Mrs. Josie Moody, who is in the West Millard Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamison and son, Kenny, and daughter, Judy, of Salt Lake and Paul Barney of Delta spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black and M,-s. Lucile Sampson and daughter, Sheila, Shei-la, spent Saturday at Richfield. They alx, visited Mrs. Hazel I Gronning in the Temple Garden Convalescent Homo in Salt Lake. Mrs. Gronning is looking forward to coming home soon. Mr. Renny Theobald recently graduated from the Holly-Wood Beauticians College in SUt Lake. He has been offered three good jobs in Silt Lake but has not yet decided just where he will work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow (Ar-dath (Ar-dath Twitchell) are moving to Boston, Mass., where Mr. Harlow is taking a new wonderful job in Andovcf, a suburb of Boston. Mr. Harlow and Roy Twitchell left last week by car to travel to Mass. Ar-dath Ar-dath and daughter, Elizabeth will stay here with Mrs. Twitchell, (her mother) until Thursday. Then they will go to Salt Lake and Friday they will leave by plane to fly to Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell will stay until about the first of May in Mass. with the Harlows. Then they will fly home again to Utah. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 13, 1967 Mrs. Darryl Harris (Christine Sorenson) and her baby, have been visiting with her prrents and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson. She left Friday for Salt Lake to meet her husband who was in Salt Lake attending a missionary reunion reu-nion (Korean). They returned to the'r home in Idaho Falls, Ida., Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson returned re-turned to Delta recently from Idaho Falls, were they went to assist with the blesing and naming of their new grandchild, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Harris. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Howard and children, Lance and Deslynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pratt and children, Michelle, Spencer and Melisa, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg, Paul and Dean were in Salt Lake Monday Mon-day and Tuesday. I -d j I -f ri Is. To mi GOLD MEDALIOH TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES (from 960 sq. ft. to 1S60 sq. ft.) BOISE CASCADE CORP. PRE-BUILT HOMES They also visited Mrs. Ethelyn Bennett in Holden. Congratulations to Bryant Ander son for being chosen Preferred Man at the high school Preference Ball. Paul Anderson was home over the weekend with his mother, Macel Anderson. Mr. Don Andereson had his family fam-ily home to help celebrate his birthday Friday and Saturday. Those who were here were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willison and children of Springville; Levern and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkerson and children child-ren of Granger. A lovely birthday dinner was served Saturday. His daughter and families reHrJned to their homes Saturday afternoon. Bishop and Mrs. Dean E. Anderson Ander-son were in Salt Lake Saturday to HW5SW5$i!5WS attend conference and the special TOTAL fltELECTR,C mMIW home by GRANT CHURCH & SOU Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON Mrs. .Clara Nielson and Mrs. priesthood meeting. j Chloe Alldredge spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Christensen in Ephrium for the Mother-Daugh- attended the funeral for Rnnae's ' ter D?n and Banquet with their grandfather at Newton, Ut., Wed-dnughters, Wed-dnughters, Nola Nielson and EIRue nesday. i Alldredge. They report having a Mr. Eldon Anderson and Mrs. Ellis ; very enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson were in Salt Lake on j I Anderson went with them as far as business Monday. Don Anderson Moroni where she visited her sister, went as far as Springville where he Clara Crosland during the day. spent the day visiting his daught Mrs. Arlene Heckert of Ogden ters. Levern and Maurine and child has been visiting a few days with ren; ,,,,,, . . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mr. Mrs.LaMar Anderson of Anderson and other relatives and Payson visited Sunday with Mr. and friends. She returned to Ogden Sun Mrs- Meivin Anaerson. The CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA MAN says . . . Hod Sanders Clover Club Foods J. J. Leete Sperry Utah Company COMPANIES LIKE CREDIT UNIONS BECAUSE EMPLOYEES RECEIVE... Low-Cost Loans Generous Dividends Savings and Loan Insurance Protection Confidential Professional Service COMPANIES BENEFIT BECAUSE . . . Employees free from financial worries are: More Productive Have Better Safety ' Records and Higher Morale Credit unions serve not for profit not for charity but for mutual service. W. Beverly Howell, Swift and Company t CREDIT UNIO i.66oMembeas am Allan Musgrove IML Freight, Inc. I SUNHV BROOK01ST. CO.. ClNC. OHIO 8LENDED WHISKEY 86 PR OOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, day. Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Anderson are Mr nnri Mrs OiiavIp Dutson are spending a few days in Ogden visit- visiting with his parents, Mr. and nS their children and especially Mrs. Wilis Dutson Monday. Quayle has been transferred to Fort Ben- ning, Georgia, for officers training where he will be stationed. He enters the training school Apr. 16th Mr. and Mrs. William Dutson and children of Wendover , were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson and Mrs. Burnis Finlin son, Scott and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Monan Lovell. Second Ward News EDDYS BARBEN Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leishman, of Sugar City, Ida., parents of Mr. I finrth Iikhmnn visitpH PiatnrHflV Miss Patricia Taylor spent the and Sunday with the Garth Leish- weekend with her folks. Pat is attending at-tending school in Salt Lake. Mr. Dale Melville of Salt Lake visited friends and relatives and attended the MIA dance Saturday evening. It was a very lovely dance. Miss Caroyln Roper of Tooele visited at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson. Mrs. Ellis Anderson and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson were in Fillmore Wednesday especially to hear the Weber State Choir, who presented man family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clive Barney of Orem visited fcr three days last week with the V.S. Barneys. They went for a trip Wednesday to Cedar and visited the site and plaque south of Cedar of the Mountain Meadow Massacre. Mrs. Verdella Adams, Mrs. Concha Con-cha Adams, Carol, Gloria and Joan spent Saturday in Salt Lake visiting visit-ing Verdella's mother, Mrs. Elvira a program there for the high school . Sheldon in the LDS Hospital, very seriuosly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett spent Saturday in Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden and family. Verland has been very seriously ill and is now recovering from surgery. JX) Light-hearted new whiskey- so easy to take! Sunny Brook "Fuel for Thought" -from "SPEED" RIDING: Mo matter how you drive, EPM Motor Oils malie your engine perCorni better and last longer The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service The way we drive has a lot to do with how much wear our engines get. Stop-and-go, long, hard driving can increase engine wear. Unfortunately, most of us can't change the way we drive. But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil. "RPM" protects pro-tects in all kinds of driving... stop-and-go, long hauls, heavy-duty. In fact, with "RPM" and proper oil changes, your engine can outlast the life of your truck, car, or other equipment. Try it. Call us soon about any of the complete "RPM" line. Call 4551 in Delta L H. "SPEED" RIDING Your Standard Oil Distributor gggii57 GM Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the Camaro Sport Coupe with the Standard Six. This Camaro shown has at extra cost: hood stripe. S14.75: style trim group. $40.05: wheel covers $21.10: and whitewall tires. 831.35. All pnees include Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). moves you up to the head of the class. Camaro, the sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any other car at the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's and see. You get more than your money's worth. and learn why it gives you that sure feeling |