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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR Kntere'd as Second Class matter at the Postoffiee at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year In advance Six Months $2.50 Advertising Rates on Request MEMBER TO! STATE P S0C1AT10M mm SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS EDDYS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery entertained enter-tained at an early Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their son, Steve who is leaving Nov. 20 for an LDS mission in the Pacific Northwest. Out of town relatives and friends who came for the afternoon gathering and evening meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Wydell Jeffery and sons, , Keith Jeffery, Dorene Fry of Ogden; Bruce Jeffery, Dr. and Mrs. Iliff Jeffery and son, James, Gayla Jeffery of Provo; Pearl Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Bernd Henkel of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jeffery and family of Fredonia, Ariz; Keren Hacking, Mrs. Bill Elton El-ton and family of Cedar Valley; Mrs. LeGrand Fowlke and son, William of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp of Calleo; Mrs. Gertha Bishop of Hinckey. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen left Monday to drive to New York to meet their son, Elder Howard Hansen, Han-sen, who is returning home from a two-year LDS mission hi Ireland. They will meet Howard Saturday. Then visit and sight-see for two weeks. They will use the home of Carol Hansen Hatch, Dan's sister as headquarters while they are in New York. They will also visit with friends, Mr. LeVee Peterson in their travels and visit places of interest along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Merrill of Salt Lake, relatives of Verdella Adams, visited at the Adam's home Tuesday. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Spor traveled to Salt Lake on their way home they visited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spor. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Adams and Joan spent two days in Salt Lake this past week and helped Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adams move into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bassett and Mrs. Louisa M. Lyman spent Sun day afternoon in Nephi visiting with the LeRoy Larsen family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben spent Thursday in Provo and Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson vvisited at the Archie Barben home Sunday evening. High Councilman Waler Ekins was the visitor Sunday evening in tthe 2nd Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Murdock -"rBV I'M' v; FEED P.M.S. (LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT) FREE CHOICE - Convenient Economical No weafher loss INTAKE IS SELF-LIMITING ACCORDING TO THE NEEDS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL For more information and delivery in your aiiea, call: RAY GEORGE, Kanosh, Utah: 759-2623 it BRANT GEORGE, Kanosh, Utah: 759-2454 ASK ABOUT OUR FEEDLOT MIX, ALSO Thursday, November 13, 1969 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. UVEWSPfilPER Association - Founded 1885 BARBEN and two children of Pocatello, Ida. visited during the weekend with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robison and two daughters, Joan and Lorri of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Delta visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison and Mr., and Mrs. Evan Robison and two daughters, Sandra and Kristine of Granger visited Sunday at the Robison home. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adams and son, Jimmy, of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at their parents home. Mr. Clairence Schriever and son. Glen of Springville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben Bar-ben and did a little pheasant hunt-ting. hunt-ting. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Tobler of Mes-quite, Mes-quite, Nevada visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cahoon have been visiting with friends and family fam-ily here. They live in Pennsylvania. Owen is the son of Mr. Clayson Cahoon and Charlotte is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Tay-lor. Owen will be here for about 16 days but Charlotte will return to her family in Penn. sooner. The Cahoons have four children. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Olson of Midvale visited Saturday evening with their son, Mr. and Mrs. David Olson in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson (Ruth Ann Lyman) of Boston, Mass. are announcing the birth of a baby daughter on Nov. 6, 1969 in Boston. The baby has an older brother, Steven. The Robertsons reside re-side in Mattapan, Mass. and Mr. Robertson is attending Harvard University. The new baby girl is the first granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman. They have 4 other grandsons. Mr. Grant Crane has been in Vic-torville, Vic-torville, Calif, for the past two weeks for schooling and training with the AT&T Co. Mrs. Crane will go to Calif. Tuesday and return home with her husband at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Williams and four children of Salt Lake visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker. They helped Lawrence celebrate his birthday by having a birthday x f 1 ?? I by INEZ RIDING I THE YAK YAK GENERAL NEWS The following news item was contributed by A Non Y Mous. Last Saturday Darrel Wright went into the Delta Post Office and asked Ed Miller what was the national emergency. Ed said "There's no emergency that I know of". Darrel said, "Then why is the flag flying upside down?" Ed went out and took the flag down. "Aren't you going to put it up again?" asked Darrel. "No," replied Ed, "It's eleven o'clock and we'll close in an hour." And the post office did close in an hour. Mrs. Bruce Adderley, the former Marilyn Petersen of Delta, will be in Delta next Saturday afternoon to give a lecture and demonstration demonstra-tion on "How to keep your cool while sitting on a couch knitting in the front room of your parents' rural home when a pheasant crashes through the big plate glass window and lands at your feet and glass flies all about." Mrs. Adder-ely's Adder-ely's lecture and demonstration promises to be half as long as the title. There will be no charge. The lecture will be presented at the cor-nr cor-nr of Mercer's Drug. Raking and hauling leaves recently re-cently were Shirlee Bailey and her daughter, Laurie. Both said that it was dirty work but rewarding in that it fulfilled "self." Mayor Richard Morrison is busy these days writing his memoirs of being a small town mayor. The mayor has two more meetings to preside over and then he plans to settle right down and record in chronological order all the little interesting details of his tenure. The mayor expects to have his memoirs published under the title of "Why, Oh Why Did I Ever Spend Four Such Years". Publication date is still not decided. When off the press, the Yak Yak Editor will be reviewing his book. R. H. Riding, Delta Paper Boy, is busy composing a long narrative poem. Mr. Ridings' poem will be called "On Being A Newspaper Publisher Without A Newspaper Plant." Based on truelife experiences, exper-iences, the poem will contain heartrending details of publishing the past five and a half months with only one machine in operation. opera-tion. Parts of the poem will be rated R. The poem will end on a note of happiness, however, as Mr. Riding is publishing at his own shop now. Since her confession that she didn't really like homemaking, Peggy Overson is settling down to improve her homemaking talents, reports Kirt. "Boy, can she ever dish up the Polack goodies," Kirt enthuses. Mrs. Paul Shears, a real Texas beauty now residing in Hinckley, is planning a series of Southern Cookin' lessons. Mrs. Shears excels in cooking black-eyed peas with hog-jowls and cornbread. "Why, Honey, Ah wouldn't dare not eat black-eyes on New Year's Day. It would ruin my luck all year long," she drawled Tuesday night. Several Sev-eral Hinckley residents are signing up for Mrs. Shears cookings lessons for they want their luck changed next ' year. Mrs. Shears will pack her pots and pans and travel to other west Millard communities to give cooking lessons if enough people want their luck to change. dinner together. Mr. and Mrs: Glen Bunker were also present for the celebation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber spent four days up north last week. They traveled to Salt Lake Thursday to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warenski. Friday morning Albert attended a Union Pacific meeting held in Salt Lake. Saturday Satur-day the Kimbers traveled to Ogden Og-den to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. DaWayne Kimber and family. Sunday Sun-day they visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kimber and family in Taylorsville and Albert's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd in Draper. They returned home Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eobison and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Verell Ashby of Orem spent Thursday here visiting Bonnie's parents, Air. and Mrs. June Black. Thursday night Bonnie gave the program for the Lyric Lore Club. She reviewed review-ed the book "Animal Farm" and gave some musical numbers. Mrs. Ashby assisted in the program also. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Sm yoar tocal AJr Fort Racrwttmr Harriet Eliason Appointed to Represent Stake by Harriet Eliason Mrs. Eldon A. Eliason has been appointed by the Deseret Stake Presidency to represent the stake in correspondence to the Historical Arts Committee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In a letter signed by the First Presidency of the Church, the following fol-lowing plea is made: "It is im perative that members of the Church consciously and actively preserve articles they have inherit- ed which are piece by piece being lost to posterity and the Church through the buying and selling market today. All items of historical histori-cal significance should be considered consider-ed in the program of collecting, preserving, restoring, and displaying display-ing the culture of the Mormon people from the beginning of the Church to the present time." "The Church is concerned with collecting, preserving, and display - ing historical artifacts of significance signifi-cance including books, letters, journals, papers, documents, paintings, paint-ings, sculptures, crafts, drawings, architecture and architectural fragments, frag-ments, photographs, metalwork, carriages, wagons, all household furnishings, handwork, pre-Colum bian artifacts, and pioneer memorabilia." memor-abilia." Anyone having items of significance signi-ficance would do well to consider the advantage of having them carefully preserved through the Church. This would make them available for the enjoyment of generations to come as well as sharing them with thousands of persons who may be interested today. to-day. "Historical items are one way we have of sharing an spreading White index 15c a sheet Bristol the Gospel," commented Mrs. Elia- colors 10c a sheet at The Chron-son. Chron-son. icle Office. Volunteers are needed to serve on a committee to help record these Items. Persons Interested '.i serving their locality on such a comittee will please contact Mrs. Eliason. Conducts M.E.A. Credit Union Meet Mrs. Erose (Eleanor) Roberts, President of M. E. A. Credit Union, conducted a meeting of the Southern South-ern Utah Chapter, Utah Credit Union League, Inc., Saturday at the Sugar Loaf Cafe in Cedar City. Southern Utah credit unions from Fillmore to St. George met at their annual Policyowners' Rep - resentatives meeting and participated partici-pated in a forum to exchange ideas that will help carry the money management concept to consumers. Consultants at the meeting were Mr. John Holm, CUNA Representa tive and Mr. Lee Brown, Education Specialist from the League. Other officials of M. E. A. who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Howard (Mavis) Hardy, Miss Ruth Hansen, and Mr. Dwight Moody, from the Board of Directors, j v- Thomas Pratt Secretary of the ! rd and Mrs. Benny (Rebecca) ?fhena' Education Committee I Chairman- First Ward Hews JUDY ANN STONEKING Soendine the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l. h. Riding were Miss Betsy Riding and Miss Jo Garcia. Saturday, Mr and Mrs. 1 Riding had all their children to- gether for a family dinner. Betsy and Jo live in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and Trisha of Sacramento, Calif, spent ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Bill en joyed the hunting and hunted cukars in the Topaz area. The five Thomas sons were together. Mrs. Lydia Evans left this week for Salt Lake City where she will make her home during the winter months to be near her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Buss Shields Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Maxfield ' and nine months old son, John Ray of Las Vegas, Nev. returned home POSTER PAPER White and colors 20c a sheet p Did you ever think of ads as guardians of your individuality? They are, you know. In a time when the edges are being eaten off our personalities and we're ail being reduced to card-index numbers, we need to hang on to some things. Like our freedom of choice. And that choice is yours only so long as competition and free enterprise and advertising are working for you. Guard them. For they stand between you and a dull and standardized life. EDITORIAL PARK RECEIVES NAME The park on Delta Main was officially named at Monday night's council meeting. Name officially designated was "Delta City Park." Many other names were considered consid-ered by the council but since the development of the park is being completed with federal funds the name of "Delta City Park" has been used extensively in communications communi-cations between Delta City and the government. The park at the swimming pool was renamed "Rose Garden rarK , a very appropriate name as one of 1 the beauty spots of Delta is the Tuesday after spending several days in Utah with their parents, Actual cait of (nature's footprint. logor Potterfon In "tlgfoat country" : mum xVAtiwitcfe AbominoWe Snowman''' Northwest Films brings you the first films ever taken of this creature, over 7 feet tall. Thrill to the excitement of the discovery of the tracks. Listen to renowned scientists discuss the BICFOOT discoveries, filmed in part by the British Broadcasting Corp. in FULL Dm Sahara Theater Tuesday, November 18, Only 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.50 75c under 12 rose garden. The Chronicle has received many suggestions for names of the new park. The biggest majority, by far, has boon "Delta City Memorial Park". The Chronicle intends to refer to the park as Delta City Memorial Park and hopefully the unofficial name will "stick" with all our readers. Someday when the park is completed com-pleted and there is no more need for communication with the federal fed-eral government on the park, perhaps per-haps the unofficial name can become be-come the official one. We hope so. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield and Mr. and Mrs. V.S. Odean, Salt Lake. COLOR and SOUND. |