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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 6, 1969 ABflAIIAM MBS. AFTON FULLMEF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennant and daughter, Jill of Tooele visited with us recently. They brought Connie, Richard Fullmer's little girl with them. We had a call from Crested Butte, Colo. Son Ladd Full- Fuel or luba needs? What you need, we have. Fuel for all your equipment . A lubricant for every part. CUL YOUR STANDARD OIL ' MAN IN DELTA KENNARD RIDING 884-2340 Standard Oil Company of California mer says they are almost snowed in but he and his boys managed to get two bull elk. So of course he called to sort of brag a little. Shauna Fullmer stayed with Carl Corry's youngsters while their parents were out hunting. Guy Sheriff of Nephi was in our group but so far got nothing. They are pretty scarce most places it seems. Helen Marie and Chuck Thayer went on the deer hunt and left little son, Kerry, 3-years old with grandparents, the Walter Stone-kings. Stone-kings. The next day they all went to the mts. in Monroe and Richfield where Chuck got his deer. They went home to Holliday Saturday. Carl Stoneking called Oct. 23 to inform Lola and Walt they had a new baby girl, born at the LDS Hospital. This makes three girls for Carl and Ferol. The Mutual class that Shauna Fullmer is in visited us and the Stonekings and Cleone Tolbert last Tuesday night. It was a nice gesture and we thank them for coming. College studanTg will be special lv interested la west Millar Ceun tr. Order the Chronicle fer joxxx student today. 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE Announcing ... DELTA-SALT LAKE BUS LIKE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (Making Daily Runs, Except Sunday) TIME SCHEDULE DESERET ABFBILLA SCOW Our congratulations to grand parents (for he first time) to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. A baby girl was born Oct. 14 at St. George, Ut. to Maurice and Rawlene Hales Gubbler. The wee miss will be named Brenda Lee. Congratulations to all. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Western and daughter of San Diego, Calif, visited a few days with Wally's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Wes-tern. Wally is in the U.S. Navy. Max and Anne Jensen of Salt Lake were down to enjoy the deer I Ines rjamron hunt with Max's parents, Axel and Blanche Jensen. The Deseret Rook Club met at the home of Lucile Hales. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served and the evening was spent playing Rook. Members present were Delores Ogden, Jackie Black, Bessie Webb, Lucile Sampson, Samp-son, Arprilla Scow, Elaine Moody, Carole Warnick, Lucile Hales and guest Myrle Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Pocatella, Idaho visited during the week at the home of Jack and Thirza Webb. A birthday dinner in honor of Ines Damron was held at her home Thursday. Present were Bertha Barton of Midvale, Grayce Pace Df Delta, Belva Morris and Ruth Talbot Tal-bot of Hinckley and LaVern Allred and Luella Western of Deseret. TJlala and Bill Mace of Flowell visited Friday at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup. Mrs. Myrle Bennett reports the arrival of another new great-grand son born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hennes of California. Joe Mace, who is employed at Salt Lake and Sergeant Jim Mace, who is in the U. S. Army on his way from Georgia to Calif, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace. Mrs. Maxine Peterson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Barbara Beaugard of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Ogden visited their mother, Mrs, and Mrs. Archie Barben and Colleen Col-leen Stewart and family of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and daugh ter, Ruth and husband of Provo. Students home from college for the weekend with their parents were Layne and Martin Eliason, Sidney Ogden, Dale Jensen, John Western. HINCKLEY ELAINE HARDY NORTHBOUND X t t CTTT BUS DEPOT ARRIVE DEPART Delta City Cafe 7:00 a.m. Lynndyl .. , 7:30 a.m. 7:35 a.m. Eureka Conoco Station 8:10 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Elberta Store 8:20 a.m. 8:25 ajn, Goshen Twin Pines Cafe 8:30 a.m. 8:35 turn. Santaquin Bus Depot 8:40 a.m. 8:45 tun. Provo Continent! Bus Depot 9:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m S. L. C Continent! Bus Depot 10:00 eun. (Adult One-way and Round-trip) Salt Lake City Proro DELTA, UTAH (one way) J4.75 $350 (round trip) $7.75 " $6.00 SOUTHBOUND CITY BUS DEPOT ARRIVE DEPART S. L. C Continent! Bus Depot 6:00 pjn. Provo Continent'l Bus Depot 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Santaquin Bus Depot 7:20 p.m. 7:20 p.m. Goshen Twin Pines Cafe 7:30 p.m. 7:40 p.m. Eureka Conoco Station 8:00 p.m. 8:45 p.m. Lynndyl 8:35 p.m. 8:40 p.m. Delta City Cafe & Conoco 9:00 p.m. Station West end of Delta on Main Street LEWIS BROTHERS STAGES The Pre-School students had an exciting day last week when they took a train ride. The ride was the first for most of them. Also they recently visited the Delta Fire Station. Karl Workban is improving after having been hospitalized at West Millard Hospital this past week. The Elementary students had a Halloween party Friday including a parade downtown and games and treats at the gym. Marion Dillenbeck who had ma jor surgery at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital has been making a re markable recovery. A banquet at the churchhouse last Thursday honored our Little League Football team and their coach, LaVar Cox. The team was the winner of the division with only one loss. Get well wishes go to Mrs. Doug Spencer who is in West Millard Hospital at this writing. Dorothy underwent suregry this week. Their daughter, Claire and family of Ogden, visited last week. Glenna Rae Taylor wrote a were played and prizes given. A.Play!et presented by the youth rf Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton and Miss Neva Cropper of Salt Lake visited recently at the homes of Lincoln, Cuman and Blaine Crop per, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Dallas, Texas visited recently at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup Mrs. Peterson (the former Clara Williams) and Mollie are sisters. Mrs. Ines Damron left Sunday to spend a week at Dillon, Mont, visiting with her son, Raymond Curtis and family. The Deseret Garden Club met Saturday evening at the home of Edna Christensen. Hostesses for the evening were Beverly and Cleo Eliason. 16 were present. Mrs. Lucile Hales gave a report of her trip she took this summer to Europe. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. Halloween games operation Anna has had on her back. Clara Stewart attended the wedding reception of her grand daughter, Eva Abbott. Eva is the daughter of Mary and Vance Ab bott of Spanish Fork and was mar ried to LeRay Hill, also of Spanish Fork. Thora Petersen was in Salt Lake one day last week for medical care. Glenda Roundy went up wih her. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris at tended a Faculty Party at Millard High in Fillmore last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Car ling and family visited the week of the pheasant hunt with Mr. and Mrs, Fon R. Hawley. LOCAL BOY ON T.V. Kim Rawlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Sutherland, will be o T. V. Sunday, November 9, between 6 and 7 a.m. on Channel Chan-nel 2. Kim Is doing his Blue Ribbon demonstration entitled "Is Your Home Wired for Safety." This Is the demonstration that he did at State -H Contests at Logan, Utah, September 18-19 of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow and son, Jack, of St. George, Ruby Turner, Tur-ner, Salt Lake City, Jack Turner-and Turner-and sons, Thane, Scott, Steven and daughter, Charlotte of Midvale were all in Delta visiting their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner and hunting pheasants. 3 Sunday: Leave SJL.C, ContL Bus Depot, Leave Delta, Ranchers Cafe, 6:00 p.m. Ar. Delta 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Ar. S.L.C. 12:30 pjn. We will be serving YOUR community and will appreciate YOUR patronage PHONE: 864-2266 or 864-2507 (Stoney's Conoco Station) Cancer of the Colon and Rectum A two-month-long education program pro-gram to acquaint people with the dangers of cancer of the colon and rectum will be conducted by the West Millard County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. W. C. Cole, County Unit Chairman, said films and speakers will be available to clubs, service groups, schools and church groups. Volunteer workers will help distribute dis-tribute pamplets, posters and other educational materials around the county to help people recognize the danger signals of cancer and urge them to get regular physical checkups. Each year about 73,000 people are stricken with cancer of the colon and rectum and some 44,000 die each year. Some 11,000 of those who die might have been saved with earlier treatment Actually there is a widespread lack of information about the disease di-sease and a tendency to avoid diagnosis and treatment of it. Symptoms include bleeding, a persistant change in bowel habits and an increase in intestinal gas. The best protection against this type of cancer is a periodic health examination. This should include a proctoscopic exam. By this means the doctor can detect very early cancers when they are most curable. cur-able. The colon and rectum cancer program is part of a 12-month education campaign being conducted con-ducted by the 41 County Units of the American Cancer Society. potted begonia plant was present ed to each lady present by the hostess. The program at Sacrament meeting meet-ing was rnit on bv Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and familv of Tooele. I the ward recently. Mrs. Alta Barney of Springville visited her daughter and family last week, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor. Tay-lor. Mario Cropper has been with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow and , nis Slster and family, Kathy Crop-daughter, Crop-daughter, Lisa returned on Sunday , Per- to their home in Phoenix, Ariz.'j Carrie Law of Cedar visited with after having spent their vacation ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard visiting with parents, Milden and Carter. Arprilla Scow at Deseret and Mrs. Mrs- Golda Talbot spent last Alice Bliss at Hinckley. week in Salt Lake with her daugh- Boyd Black, students at BYU at ter Anna, helping to care for Provo, was home over the week- Anna's family while she underwent end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black." Mrs. Ada Roesner of Arlington, Texas and daughter, Jerrie Ross cf Cedar spent the weekend at Deseret Des-eret with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett. Sunday they were visited by their son, LaMont and family of Richfield, Mrs. La-Rue La-Rue Willden and sons, Bruce, Randy and Layne of Granger, Mr. Too many oils? RPM DELO Multi-Service 011 is the one oil best for both diesel and gasoline engines. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA KENNARD RIDING 864-2340 Standard Oil Company of California hi n v w, y-Vf S. Peony Wise And yer Foolish? If you're serious about clothes dryers, get the whole picture. Because an electric elec-tric dryer is a simpler mechanism, It costs less to buy, less to maintain, and, in the long run, will give you more years of the kind of performance you expect See the carefree new models at your electric dealer now, and save more than pennies. Save dollars. Buy a Carefree Electric Dryer Now Utah Power & Light Company back surgery. This is the second 1 ANNUAL ... I EMERY COUNTY FALL RANGE I BULL SALE I NOVEMBER 8, 1969 1 SIFTING & GRADING IN THE MORNING 1 SALE at 1:00 p.m. I 40 HEAD 1 GRADED RANGE BULLS & POSSIBLE 1 HERD BULL PROSPECTS RANGE READY NON-FITTED BULLS 1 (Free Delivery on 5 or More Head To One Area) STOCK SHOW BARN, FERRON, UTAH I Auction Dean Parker Sponsored by . . . 1 Emery County Hereford Association 1 CASTLE DALE 1 Raymond Huntington, Pres. Lavon Day, Secretary I Eton i 1939? SHort time Any time Long time On time Later time With five systems for savings, we can help you plan ahead. For next February or five years from now. Our short term Savings Certificates - ninety days, 5 per annum -are right for right now to have your money plus interest in February. Choose one of our plans to meet your plans. 5 per annum paid every 90 days. Minimum $500, more in amounts of $100. Passbook - still the most popular. Add to, take out any time. Interest paid at maximum bank rate permitted on passbook savings. 5 for 5 years, interest guaranteed. 5.60 effective rate with interest accumulated over a 5-year period. We transfer funds from your checking account to any savings sav-ings plan, automatically, on the date you say. Service is free. Deferred Income, 5 interest is deferred for 3, 4 or 5 years. Interest is compounded twice a year. 5.60 effective rate when held for 5 years with interest accumulated. M Sew i hi Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS First Security Bank of Utah, National Association. Security g.ale Ear- ?3U Security Bank ol Idaho, National Association. First Security Bank of Peek Springs, Wyornir Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |