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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 20, 1967 Mm. AFTON FULLMER ABRAHAM There's robins on our lawn and in our trees; but soon they'll fly on to find some cherry trees to build their nests in, however the y pick all the berries off the Russian Olive trees while they are here. Mrs. Helen Tolbert Hesselguesser and daughter, Dorlene, visited relatives rela-tives here and in Delta Sunday and Monday . She lives in Elko,Nev. Sherman Tolbort has bought a new truck. We attended the funeral services for Mrs. Beryl Bennion in Delta 3rd Ward. Many lovely tributes were paid her. All spoke of the wonderful life she lived, altho having poor health for many years. Oour love and sympathy goes to Sterling and all the family at this sad time. Walter and Lola Stoneking's 14 year old dog was run over and killed this week. Funny how attach ed one gets to a dog and how they miss them. Happy birthday to Lyle Fullmer who was 9 years old and to Frank Tennant, Tooele, April 18th. Garland Johnson, Connie Meac-ham Meac-ham and Ike Anderson went to Henderson, Nev., hospital to see their mother, Mrs. Martin Anderson, Ander-son, who is very ill. They came home Sunday reporting her a little better. Bryce Brush and Clark Bliss have helped Phyllis with the chores while they were gone. Max Holbrook and sons, Max, Brad, and Grg of Kaysville were here Saturday seeing about their property. Their son Phillip is at present In England on an L.D.S. mission. Some new telephones going in so more people should call me their news Karl Murray and Garland Johnson have phones now. Mr. Maughn (Boon) Bishop and a group of friends of Salt Lake called on us and Erma Petersen and Clark Bliss Saturday. One of his party was Thelma Knott who lived here near 50 years ago, also, Mr. and Mrs. Memraot (Euroka Robison), also, a lady related to Rufus Pack, who reportedly built the first house in Hinckley and was related to the Tolberts here. Very nice to visit with them. ONE ANSWER! Calu: et Farms, Ky. Visions of roses dance in the heads of these four three-year-old candidates candi-dates f r May Kentucky Derby honors at Churchill Downs as they give an inquisitive once over to the newest "equine" three-year-old, the Ford Mustang, The most popular new car of all time, the Mustang's third birthday is this April. The colts and fillies are (from left to right) Hugable by VVar.'are out of Lap Full by Bull Lea; Little Friend by Bull Imp out of Midsummer Fair by llig Gar.ie; Mademoiselle by Choquette out of Nashua Real by Bull Lea, and Tim's Princess by Tim Tan; out of Princess Turin by Heliopolis A fifth pair of ears, visible behind Mademoiselle, belong to the colt, Nippy, who was anxious to load his paddock mates on a romp over the bluegrass. FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS INEZ RIDING Mrs. Zelma Watts and Mrs. Norma Stevens, both of Salt Lake, visited last week with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Erb Johnson of Tooele were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Another visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Shields was Mrs. Lydia Theobald of Salt Lake who is presently visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald. Theo-bald. Mrs. Neil Howard and two children child-ren of Baldwin Park, Calif., visited several days last week with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Chess Jacob's have moved to South Ogden. Their address ad-dress is 551 Leona Dr. Elder Steven Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allred, recently returned re-turned from his mission in South Africa. Elder Allred will give his report Sunday, April 23, 6:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Bob Riding and Miss Diane Patten BYU students, spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding and Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Riding Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atkin and family of Tooele spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. Work-man. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newbold and three children of South Jordan spent the weekend with Mrs. New- happiness is cooliioiig A an electric range .. Ask the woman who cooks electrically. She'll tell you curtains and walls stay cleaner and fresher so much longer with a flameless electric range. Electric heat cannot create dirt There are no products of combustion. Only with an electric range do you get a self cleaning oven another reason an electric elec-tric range is the overwhelming choice of w omen in this area. Happy thought: Because it's electric, it's better . Buy now from your electric dealer hold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wall-ace Jeffery. Parents are reminded of the Mea sles Clinic scheduled for May 13 at the church house. Children between 9 months and 12 years are eligible. Mrs. Lydia Evans has returned to her home in Delta after spending the past several months in Salt Lake with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shields. Capt. Warren Jensen flew to Alaska over the weekend with a load of cargo from Hill Air Force Base. Mrs. Ruth Jensen returned home Saturday from Spanish Fork where she had been staying with a daugh ter and family, Robert and Arvilla Faris following surgery at a Provo hospital. Mrs. Jensen reports that she is feeling "pretty darned good" and that the operation had been successful. idiferlfelna ivorfa for you Second Ward News EDDYS BARBEN Mr. W. D. Tomkinson of Fillmore is visiting for awhile in Delta with friends, relatives and his daughter, Mrs. Carl Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black and family of Ogden visited their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. June Black over the weekend. Barbara and the boys stayed for a little longer and will return home this week. Mr. and- Mrs. Wydell Jeffery and son of Ogden, were Delta visitors this weekend. Wydell is attending Weber State College. Mrs. Verdella Adams and Mrs. Concha Adams spent two days in Provo last weeH. Mrs. Eliza Rawlinson is back home in Delta at her home again, after a long convalescence. We hope she will continue to be fine now. nz VJ 177) flew i'ma tock WESTERN SHIRT A TOD HI A 7 CD VVWI QTPPPC 2 iv BOTH IN ORANGE KELLY NAVY RED Blazer stripes in wash and wear cotton duck. Front-zippered, contour belted jamaica shorts. Sizes 56-1516. Top 'em with Lady Wrangler's way-out-western shirt in wash and wear cotton broadcloth. Sizes 28-36. Both $4. I z I I 1 : ' ii V w is DC LTfl'S DEPflRTmcnT STORE Jj Home Agent Says: THE FAIR PACKAGING AND LABELING ACT AFFECTS YOU A law that may aid consumers in their future shopping goes into effect on July 1. The Fair Packaging Packag-ing and Labeling Act became law last November. The Legislation applies to all food and laundry products. Meat and meat products, poultry and poultry prodcts ore not included because they me already covered by existing federal laws. Of interest to most consumers are the key provisions. At the risk of over simplifying the information here is a brief summary: The law provides double labeling of contents. The label on a battle or package that now says, for example... 1 pint, 12 ounce.1?, will olso siy 28 ounces. The number of ounces a package contains will be prominently located lo-cated on the display side, easy to locate, and without confusing words. The law prohibits the use of terms such as "giant" quart or "jumbo" pound. When a package promises to "serve 4" or "serve 6", it must give the weight of each serving - for example, 4 ounces. The Food and Drug Administration Administra-tion says, ."This information will enable a consumer to buy a quantity quan-tity sufficient to feed her family, without wondering if she has enough only to serve sparrows, or her growing teenage boys. Bargain-pdce promotions, such as "cents off wil be under regulations. A manufacturer may label his product pro-duct only if he is offering it at a price lower than the regular retail price. The Act grants authority to the FDA to make additional regulations setting a ratio between "All the air space at the top of the box" and the contents. The Secretrry of Commerce is authorized to call upon manufacturers manufac-turers to voluntarily develop standards stan-dards for package sizes and shapes If the Secretary finds that, after one year, any comsmer commodity is sold in an unjustified number of different package sizes that prevent pre-vent consumers from making value comparisons, the Secretary may pro vide regulations to deal with the situation. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many nets of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. Sterling A. Bennion & Family CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my friends for the calls, cards, visits and flowers I received during my illness. A big thanks to my Doctor and all the people working at the West Millard Hospital. Hildred Tolbert PiiLn!i GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATION LANDS & WATERS LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY F. KRUSE, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1967. Dean Conder, -Administrator, Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney, Delta, Utah First Publication: April 20, 1967 Final Publication: May 11, 1967 J MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys a 1-year Golden Passport tor you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas plus a handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable for framing. Every penny of your $7 is used for more State, county, local and Federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. OPERATION GOLDEN EAGLE , I j Bureiu of Outdoor Recreation ' ! Dept. 8 Boi 7763 I I Wuhlnjton, 0. C. 70044 Send me Golden Paesport and Award Ccr- j I tifittta. Enclosed check n mnnpv nrrter n I lor 7, payable to Bureau ol Outdoor j j Recreation. I I NAME ('km pM) I I I CITY 4 STATE I OR &J , Snap-A-Parf Formal li ' Re9'St6r Frm$ ' Vv - ' Continuous Forms MfiiiEll vyeQ Salesbooks KmiiL Guest : ChjcSi"&viS,:;" ! Ill ' I 1 SA I . - ..-4 MILLARD COUNTY CilROIIICLE DELTA, UTAH UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |