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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 19, 1970 DESERET Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stratton of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cropper from Murray spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. VUate Max-field. Max-field. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Den- ' nett spent from Thursday until Saturday In Salt Lake with their daughter, LaRue Wiiiden and her family. They also visited with a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wood. We welcome Lyle and Anna Lou Stanworth and son Scott and daughter Cindy Into our community. We are always glad to have families join us. They are living In the Fern Warner home. Paula Black from Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, par-ents, Dee and Eunice Black. At the home of Van and Carole Warnick for the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Toone and family from Croyden Utah. Mrs. Alice Gaye Scow and daughter, Lisa, of Phoenix, Ariz, visited during the week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow and Mrs. Alice Bliss. Larry Moody and family of Salt Lake came for the weekend and to enjoy pheasant hunting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Sunday evening at sacrament meeting some changes were made in our organizations: Released as Secretary of the Relief Society was Denise Palmer. Pal-mer. Sustained - as the new Secretary was Thlrza Webb. Released as Secretary of Y. W. M. L. A. was Edna Christ- Big heat bills? Heating Fuel Budget Plan: even, low monthly payments through the heating season. Chevron Mil Htn STANDARD 01 MAN IN DQ.TA . LKEXXARD RIDINO'NUMO 'Standard Oil Company of California u ia FOR Sizzlers Re win' O Sizzlers Firebird Trans-Am Enchanting dolls for enchanting little girls. Baby Go Bye-Bye. Put her in her Bumpety Buggy, set the controls, and she will go wherever you want. Or. just let her go where N she wants. Then take her out and love her. 1 1 inches high. ARPBILLA SCOW ensen. Sustained as the new secretary was Alleen Warnick. Leaders Awards were presented pre-sented to Donna Western, Margo Ellason and Loree Kay Sampson. The program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were talks given by Dick Willoughby, Roger Stanworth andSteveWil-loughby. andSteveWil-loughby. A very fine program was presented.. Las Vegas, Nev. with her son Don and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace went to Salt Lake Saturday as Doyle had a doctor appointment. appoint-ment. Lee and Oneta Ivers from Midway visited Sunday afternoon after-noon at the home of Oneta' s parents, Jack and Thlrza Webb. At the home of Matt and Louise Cropper over the weekend week-end was Louise's sister Wanda and husband Jim Sargent of Panguitch. William Conk who has employment em-ployment at Tooele was home over the weekend with his wife Lorraine and children Bill, Jim, and Valinda. From most reports, the pheasant hunting hasn't been as good this year as It has been years past. Of course, the first day of the hunt was made miserable mis-erable with the rain. Maybe more birds next year. Please call on phone or give your news to me. My phone number is 864-3603. Thanks. Diesel smoking? Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. Chevron CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN DELTA L KENNARD RIDING 854-2340 Standard Oil Company of Catlfomi Heaven" Baby Tender She will go wherever you want. Hinckley - - W ELAINE HARD At Fannie Lee Hilton's last week was her son Lawrence and wife and their daughter, ' Rosemary, and sons, Matthew and James of Salt Lake. Randle and OletaSwensonhad visitors this weekend: Neal and Carma Swenson and famtlyand Carl Swenson were down to ' hunt pheasants. Ted Dennlson's brother, Tony Dennlson has his trailer on Ted's place and Is living here now. Mrs. Betty Talbot spent five days last week in St, George with her sister AudreySnyder. The Hinckley, Deseret and Oasis Elder's Quorum held a party Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church house In Oasis. A program was given after which supper, Thanksgiving Thanks-giving style, was enjoyed. Nina and Dell Anderson of Salt Lake came down on the weekend to visit Nina's folks, the Marlon Dillenbecks. Meron and Adell Peterson were In Salt Lake last weekend to hear their grandson Glen Anderson give his mission report re-port in church on Sunday, Nov. 8. Gloria Wlllday gave a talk on Australia to several of the classes at the High School on Friday. The Earl Pakyavit family (Ute and Shoshone Indians) from Kanosh came over last week and entertained the children at the school. It was a real treat for the students. They danced their Indian dances and then the children danced with them, wearing the arm and head bands they had made in class. They brought skinning knives, beads tanned hides to show the children. chil-dren. They also brought baby-cradle baby-cradle boards and some dried meat (jerky) which the children chil-dren sampled. The Greene family who have been livingonCarl Pace'sfarm have moved away. Blanche Crafts is ill with the flu. Cluff Talbot has been down to Bass Lake, Calif, last week on a business trip. Paul Theobold went to Orem to see Dorothy who is convalescing conva-lescing from major surgery. Last week the cement driveway drive-way was poured at the church addition site, the roof is going on on the west part of the addition. addi-tion. Good weather is permitt ing good progress on it. MOL Talking Smartipig Love. She feels so much like a real baby, she makes a little girl feel like a real mommy. She's made of a new material that feels like a real baby's skin. She drinks and wets like a real baby. And. you can bathe her. change her. dress her. and comb her hair like a real baby. Until you hold her you'll never believe a doll could be so real. HARDY Gertha Bishop's grandson, Dennis Nelson, of Great Falls, Montana, who attends BYU at Provo came down Friday to see her. Gertha also has a granddaughter, grand-daughter, Cherryl Virgin of Escondldo, Calif., who attends BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Verd (Rosalie Hilton) Singleton and their five children oflndlanSprlngs.Nev. visited with Rosalie's grandmother, grand-mother, Fannie Lee Hilton last week. Beryl and Carl Hardy and Diane were In Salt Lake a day on the weekend. A group of girls from Hinckley Hinck-ley MIA, under the direction of Gloria Wlllday gave aprogram to the West Millard Hospital Extended care patients on Friday Fri-day evening. Assisting Gloria was Verna Taylor. Girls who took part were: Tonl Hardy, Julie and Debbie Dutson, Julie Webb, Shelly Carter, Debra Palmer, Merrlane Taylor, Gwen Skeem, Carrie Gordon, Gloria and Margaret Glllen were also on the program. Mrs. Fannie Lee Hilton entertained en-tertained the Literary Club at her home Thursday evening. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Mrs. Reva Talbot who gave a book review "One Alone" which was on the life of Dr. Christian Barnard, the noted surgeon who has performed per-formed the famous heart transplants. trans-plants. Russell Talbot was home from school over the weekend. Grant Hardy, Lovell and Jim Peterson spent a few days down at Phoenix, Ariz. They took Lowell's race horses down and attended the races. Grant visited with Darrell Scow while there and Lowell visited his children, Nels and Bonnie and family. Pat Cox has been living with the Dale Bliss family for the past few weeks. He is working in Delta. Mrs. Alice Bliss came home from Phoenix, Ariz, on Friday by plane. Alice Gaye and Lisa accompanied her home. The Utah Symphony's performance per-formance on Wednesday evening eve-ning at the High School was just supberb. Those who did not attend really missed a rare treat. The Relief Society Bazaar was held Saturday evening at the School. A delicious sud- per of ham and all to go with OPENING THL BnSLNENT Sensibly priced Quality items it was enjoyed by a big crowd. Mrs. Ev Greener was admitted admit-ted to W. Millard Hospital Friday afternoon. We hope she gets better real quick. She was released on Sunday. Jim Morris visited with his family, The Wesley Morrises and other relatives here from Ariz, where' he and Rozella ' and family now live. Evelyn Morris reports that their son Ed Is now playing with his musical group at Poc-atello, Poc-atello, Ida. They will return to Portland, Ore. when that engagement Is over. I talked to my sister Betty Mayer on the phone Saturday evening and I am so happy to report that her progress from Infectious hepatltus she has had is good. She was able to go out for a ride In a car but Is still staying Isolated from other people. She feels good but Is still very weak. It Is National Book Week this week. Books offer so much to us all, all typeson Information, pleasure helps in any avenue we need; our horizons are broadened through ready, our knowledge can be Increased. Visit your public Library or Bookmobile-or read the books you already have in your home. Happy Birthday wishes to these who have birthdays this month: Sandy and Rich Cropper Richard Crowley, Crlsty Cox, Lesa Stevens, Lori Brown, Russell Bliss, Jerry Skeem, Randy Stevens and Mrs. Elcee Crafts. Correction on item listed in last week's column: the new little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Nephi Is to be named Candy Kaye. Hers sister is Heidi and brothers are Joel and Alan. New teachers aides at the Elementary School this year in Hinckley are Mrs. Elcee Crafts, Mrs. Iris Gillen and Mrs. Shirley Wright. Mrs. Mark Herron, visiting with her daughter and family Sandra and Wayne Virgin at Hawthorne, sends word of the arrival of a new baby girl to the Virgins. She was born Thursday, Nov. 12, and weighed II lbs. 6 oz. She is quite an exceptional ex-ceptional little girl to weigh in at that. With her arrival the Herrons now have four grandchildren. grand-children. She is the Virgins second daughter. She will be named Nicola. Lyle and Anna Lou Stanworth and children have moved to Deseret this past week, from the Hilton home west of town. We are real sorry to have them leave. GFOuR W0 toys, games, dolls and model kits. for boys and girls of all ages. liMflV. L28M0V All -itens placed om uWAW M HU A BIG I0X Discount. $)o(jJH Vefluivc OK Lay Uai,ch fov ouv BIG OWN C , e out SOOJ Beryl Hardy and Diane went over to Holden to see Beryl's folks, and especially to see how her father was following his operation last week. He Is doing quite well. Monday, the head-start and pre-school classes (Mrs. Flora Wood and Mrs. Jane Stanworth's classes) took a field trip. They went over to Delta where they visited the Ekln's Spud-nut shopand Marlon Mar-lon and Dean's Food Market. This trip goes along with the study of Foods they are making. Marlon Dlllenbeck recently had a heart attack while out deer hunting. Faun took him to Salt Lake for check up and treatment and since he's been back home he has recovered and doing quite well. Ralph Crafts went to Calif, with Sheldon Western to get calves. Kerry Manls, son of the Walter Wal-ter Manises, fell and cut his head Sunday evening and had to have stitches to close the cut. Ken and Nina Mecham went to Salt Lake last week to attend at-tend the wedding reception of their nephew, Steven Farns-worth Farns-worth and bride. Steven is the son of Florence and Kenneth Farnsworth (Florence is Ninas sister). Visiting at Ken and Nina's last weekend was their son, Ron, his wife Cheryl and family fam-ily of Orem. The YWMIA gave the program pro-gram In church for the evening eve-ning service. President Dorothy Dor-othy Damron and counselors Mrs. Betty Jane Morris and Gloria Wlllday each gave talks. Alan Galll sang a solo and John Bishop gave a talk. Visitors to our ward that evening were Margaret and Eric Glllen, La-Vean La-Vean Glllen, Gene 11 and Chris Weiss. Following church services, ser-vices, the outgoing officers were honored. The group met in the Relief Society Rooms. Each outgoing officer was given a gift of a book as a token of appreciation for their year's of service In the YWMIA. Invited In-vited guests was the Bishopric. Cookies and punch were served ser-ved - The Meinburgs two other children Jamie, 4, and Travis, 3, stayed with their grandparents, grandpar-ents, The Marion Dillenbecks and the Rodney Shields in Delta. Their parents came down and got them and took them home. Mrs. Gertha Bishop visited with Zerma and Oliver Tripp at Callao at the end of the week. Mr. Tripp came in and got her and drove her out. She came back home with Stake visitors to church out there from Delta New Waltz In Velvet who were: Earl and Donna Sagers, Betty Johnson, Harold Jensen, Jack Willoughby, Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Burton and four children. . Arvllla Workman accompanied accompan-ied her niece, Joyce Jeffery to Salt Lake Sunday. Joyce was taking her Infant daughter to'' the University Hospital for further treatment. After visiting visit-ing with her daughter, Paula Holsten and family, Arvllla went to LaVerkln's Wednesday. Friday, Nov. 13, 1970, Karl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones and Miss Jewel Nlelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nlelson, of Koosh-arem, Koosh-arem, Utah, were united In marriage in the MantlTemple. President Christensen performed per-formed the ceremony. Mrs. Karl Workman accompanied accom-panied the Jones family to Mantl for the wedding of her Grandson, also to the lovely reception honoring the bridal couple In Koosharem that evening. eve-ning. An Open House further hororlng the newly-weds was held In Cedar Saturday evening. eve-ning. The young couple will make their home In Cedar where they are both attending school. Arvllla returned home Sunday Sun-day afternoon with Lawana and Jack Davis and family. The high priests are having a party on Friday at the church. Gloria Wlllday and Richard Warnick were in Fillmore on Monday. Melba Jean and John Crowley drove to Salt Lake to see Mike who has just got out of the hospital. hos-pital. Jim and Doreen Meinburgs year-old son, Dustln, has been hospitalized in Salt Lake with mennigltls .but has recovered sufficiently that he has just been released and seems well on the road to recovery. We are all happy to hear this. THANKS TO DELTA FIRE .DEPARTMENT Many Thanks to the Delta Volunteer Fire Department and the friends and neighbors who came to our aid Friday night. Their prompt and efficient action to extinguish the fire in our home was much appreciated. appre-ciated. MR. AND MRS CECIL ROSS THANKSGIVING Barbie, the most popular fashion doll in the world. And, the most fun too. Because, only Barbie can do so many exciting things. Costumes for Francie. Casey & 4F7 J Pink IPrincess Velvet Blush CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOT WHEELS SIZZLER SET Sizzlers cars Speed Brakes & Fast action, speed control Thanksgiving- for Counting Blessings Thanksgiving Is traditionally tradition-ally a time for counting our blessings. But, this year, for . the earthquake victims in Peru, -the natlvles who are trying to rebuild their lives In Niger la and the countless refugees In South Vietnam, these blessings might seem few and far between, be-tween, " Miss Molly Farmln, Regional Director of CARE, commented today. "Thus, as we start the Holt-day Holt-day Season, we know that Americans will feel that It Is a most appropriate time to Join care In Its annual Food Crusade Cru-sade Campaign," MIssFarmin added. CARE'S Food Crusade program pro-gram during 1970-71 will feed 25 million people In 35 countries coun-tries around the world. More than 23 million children will be fed at schools, pre-school centers, nutritional centers and other Institutions as part of this program. Information about CARE'S various programs overseas may be obtained by contacting the Regional CARE Office located at 444 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94111. Landowners May Extend Hunt A special provision of the 1970 pheasant proclamation allows al-lows any private landowner or group of landowners to post their land open to pheasant hunting as an extension of the regular season. The designated regular season may be extended ex-tended up to the full 30 days specified for State and Federal lands. No private landowner may post land open to hunting beyond be-yond Dec. 6, 1970. Persons desiring to extend thr regular pheasant season on their property may do so by posting appropriate signs with the words "Opentopheas-and "Opentopheas-and hunting by permission" or "Open to pheasant hunting.". Signs must be placed no farther than 600 feet apart along the boundary and on all corners, lanes, roads, and gates on the property being extended. Signs for extending the pheas-and pheas-and hunt are available free of charge from any Division of Fish and Game office, or from local conservation officers. KIDS Skipper The Wild Long On unch .Leather LemonC Fluff -0 Wooly iWinner Juice' Battery-pov 3charger Registers speed. resets automatically |