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Show t STRICTLY BUSINESS ly McFeatfew TOOU CRIB I n 'i told you not to argue politics with him!" MILLARD COUNTY CHHONlCXt Delta. Utah. Thur. May 30. 1857 - Sutherland MRS. HEPEH BOSS Ljiimlyl M.HY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot return ed to Los Angeles, Calif., with their daughter, Lola, who has 1een visiting visit-ing here and in Salt Lake with relatives the past two weeks. Mrs. Rhea Whatcott spent the week In Salt Lake with her son Darold, and family. Thursday, they celebrated Darold's birthday and Saturday Mrs. Whatcott" returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson and girls were down from Midvale for an overnight stay last Tuesday. Tuesday the Lynndyl and Leam ington school children Joined together to-gether here for a program. The county supervisior Mrs. Zelda Borg, was present and expressed appreciation appre-ciation for the work of the tea chers and the efforts of the children. child-ren. A large group of parents, both from Leamington and here, were present to witness the program of dancing and skits. Mrs. Mollle Savage and little daughter are here from Texas, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, and family. They all visited in Salt Lake last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson and family. Ray Wilklns and mother, Mrs. Nena Wilklns, made a trip to Provo Tuesday to get Ray's belongings. Ray left the later part of the week Mrs, Thornton and Mae spent a few days of last week at Cedar City, visiting with Mrs. Thornton daughter. They visited also with Mr. and Mrs. Terry, former rest dents of Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roblson made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham and children were In Sutherland over the weekend to attend the graduation of their sister, Miss Gay Ogden and visit with their fami lies, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham of Hinckley, and Mr, and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Mrs. Arlene DeLeeue and baby from Salt Lake spent a few days visiting with the Ivo Ogdens. Ivone and Dwlght Miller are moving to Salt Lake City now that their school is over at the State University at Logan. The closing of the school term brings many students back home for the summer and take many of them away to work. Phil and Gor don Moody and Clynn Bishop have returned from Salt Lake and Logan universities; Lonnle Jackson and James Porter from CSU at Cedar, Gay Ogden Is leaving for Salt Lake where she will be employed. Mr. Gary Dalton spent Sunday in Sutherland. Gary's mother and father were visitors also of the Henries. - Ferrilyn Edwards' brother is visiting with them for awhile this summer. "It's take-it-easy time, neighbor Sunny Brook bourbon time, that is!" . 6 i t r 11 w A smoothest of Jin Kentucky bourbons., . good and golden in your glass end rich as a prospector's dreamt Sunny Brookourbon Cheerful as its Nam I ALSO AVAILABLE) Ktnluckj Bltnded Whhktj In th traditional round betti M OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., OfSTRIBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 88 PROOF . KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IN ANY KIND OF WEATHER for softer, fluffier Clothes Get an... REDDY KILOWATT ELECTS 0 " Mighty Atom H2s J ! Tellurido Power Co. for Los Angeles, where he is going to work. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nlelson were Salt Lake visitors Thursday and on their return they visited in Provo with the Merrill Nielsons. Miss Gladys Banks drove down from Salt Lake, for the weekend to visit her father, J. Alma Banks, who returned home Monday from the California mission. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and family of Orem, were here for Sunday also. Thev were leaving for their vaca tion in California. Sunday evening a telephone call to J. A. Banks, brought news of the trade death of his grandson, Richard Banks, eleven year old son of Bishop and Mrs. Wavne Banks, of GalluD. New Mexico. The lad was Instantly killed kill-ed when struck by a car Sunday fternoon. Blshoo Banks who is employed by the government, Is at present on tour of the t ar tast ana is in China. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from the father, who they will be able to contact by phone. J. A. Banks and Douglas Banks, a student at the Y, and a brother of the victim, left Sunday evenine for Gallup. Other members of the family here will travel down for the funeral, when final arrange ments are known. Miss Gladys Banks returned to her teaching in Salt Lake City which will terminate termin-ate Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson visited here Sunday. Norman and Leda drove down from Salt Lake Saturday and stayed over night with the Peter Johnsons. Ivie J. and Leon Nlelson were home from Salt Lake over the weekend. Mrs. Barbara Anderson and girls visited here Sunday with the Lowell Low-ell Wilklns family. Miss Enla Wilkins Wil-kins returned home after a week in Richfield with Barbara. Mrs. Evalyn Hogan returned home -Prom California Wednesday, after a two weeks' visit with her family there. Mr. and Mrs. Llle Johnson drove to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon and stayed over night with me Burnell Tolbert family. The Blaine Cahoon family have moved to Delta. We are sorry to lose this fine family, but hope they will be happy in their new home. The voune group held a farewell Dartv for Gary Wiley and also his mother, Mrs. Inez Wiley, Saturday evening. Each was presented witn a eift. The Wiley family are mov Ing to Delta also and we. surely will miss them. Mr. and Mrs. Araldo Jones and two sons spent the weekend in Payson with grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Elliott. Mre mrvonna Anderson held a recital for her music students on Saturday evening at the church. A number from here attended the wedding reception in Delta Fridav nieht for Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hayes of Salt Lake were here and also Barbara and husband from Dugway. Mrs. Frances Hayes and children are soendine this week In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. Miss Ellen OveTSon left Friday for Provo and then on to Salt Lake here she visited before going on to San Francisco, after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Darnae Nielson and family have been visiting in Nevada Nev-ada the past month. They returned home Sunday. I Sunday evenine the rroeram In church was given by the Sunday School with Supt Roy Nielson In charee. Talks were riven bv Bish op and J. A. Banks. A group from the Junior Sunday School sang and also the singing Mothers. Scripture Scrip-ture reading was eiven bv Mrs. Rhea Whatcott KAthrvti Thnmncnn iHc!tJ . ...widiy.vn v..ku from Delta with her friends Sun day. The Primary is holding their meetings at ten o'clock Monday morning. We started with a good group for the first meeting at the new time. Miss Virginia Dearlnger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and baby visited in Sutherland with the Heber Roses. Miss Verlyn Moody returned to Indiana last week where she is employed. The Aaronic Priesthood members spent Monday morning as a cleanup clean-up day at the chapel grounds. Mrs. Lena Steele has been ill for quite some time and Is staying with her daughter Earlene, at Sig-ard. Sig-ard. We send good wishes for her speedy recovery and her return home. Marlon Steele was home over the weekend to visit with Sharrle and Doyle. We Just received word of a new illness that came to Cora Larsen. She has been a patient at the Delta where she is being treated. Mrs. Zerma Schlappi and Mrs. Cleone Tolbert visited Sutherland Sunday School on Sunday. The program Sunday night was under the direction of the Sunday School and was conducted by Bernard Ber-nard Jackson, counciler. Talks were given by Heber Rose and his theme was "Education Is Important To Happiness"; Ruth Jones' subject was "The Glory of God Is Intelligence.". Ben Robison talked on "Knowledge is Power, directed in the correct way." The music was furnished by a class from the Senior Sunday School and one from the Junior Sunday School and was conducted by Ora Mae May with Pamila Roblson as organist. Now as the young people are leaving school to face their own future, we would say .to them. Alwavs rememoer the rewards for honor and honesty with no deception, decept-ion, no concealment, no compromising comprom-ising of any principle. Emerson said. "There is no such thing as concealment, commit a crime and the earth is made of glass. Commit Com-mit a crime and it seems as if a coat of snow fell on the ground, such as reveals in the woods, the track of every partridge, fox, mole and squirrel. You cannot .... wipe out the foot-track, you cannot draw up the ladder, so as to leave no inlet or clue. Always, some dam ning circumstance transpires." And something longer than law is the fact, whether or not we are fit to live with ourselves, whether or not we can sleep or feel safe. This is the kind of peace and confidence that comes as it is earned. We cannot count on concealment. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and children are making a trip to Phoenix, Arizona, for Memorial Day, and will return to Delta on Sunday. Miss Florence Marie Church, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, Delta, was graduated from Dixie College In exercises held on May 24 in the St, -George Stake Tabernacle. Deltans graduating this year year from Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, at Provo, were Miss Lucile Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion; Bruce Hilton, son of Mrs. Vera Hilton, and Leland Hunsaker, son of Mrs. Emma Hun-saker. Mr. and Mrs. John Teichert and children, from Salt Lake City, are visiting in Delta with their mother Mrs. Deona Black. ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF FOR BETTER RESULTS mil l laiiijo wivfk" w - I or ;slriMngly relievtd S In 63-80 of caMt In doctors' tt v m l Ara bia from the "hot lashes," and accompanying accom-panying Irritable, tautiou ppltnes 01 chanee of life' I you may be suffering unnecessarily I . . i i Tiw in tests bll factors . . . Lydia Pinkham's uom- brought relief from such luncuonauy- causea sunenns ,, .T Af tltt 63 and 80 (respect vely) 01 uw women tested I Complete or strmw reYesI Research has proved the medicines thoroughly rnodern m action ... has shown you where to look for relief from those distressing, nervous, "out of sorts" feelings of mid-life "change"! . , So ... ret Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound-or new, improve Tablets with added iron! Wonderful, Wonder-ful, too, for the functtonal pains 0 menstrual periods.) - . It acts through wornm WlW'Ui J to teliev. dtatrrf UW mm wuh oorto mm ' In the interest of the citizens of Utah The United States Brewers Foundation, national trade association of the brewing industry, believes that the legal sale of beer and ale, under wholesome conditions, is a definite contribution to society and is in the public interest. The primary purpose of the Foundation, whose members produce 85 of the nation's malt beverage output, is to maintain wholesome whole-some conditions through cooperation with state and local law-enforcement authorities, beer and ale wholesalers and retailers, and the public. The purposes of the Foundation especially require the cooperation of the retailer because he is the principal point of contact with the public. The Foundation therefore maintains divisional field representatives who make friendly contact with licensees to encourage maintenance of high standards of operation. In brief, the Foundation constantly seeks to promote good community relations at all times through its program of industry Self-Regulation. BEER and ALE . . 1 8Mr4Miti sTLly f7 '-Aj3uLLaj,3 ;j3Julf Jj " h" : ' .-a-tU 0 )- BIWfBMlHi. TIRES V'""" - V- V i i ' I Up to 25 More Mileage Under All Conditions 2. SMOOTH. 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