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Show Millard County Chronicle Daitec lUivue Is January 22 in Delta 2nd Ward Mrs. Elaine Hardy, of Hinckley, will present her tap dancing su-denta su-denta In a colorful dance revue on Thursday night, January 22, at 7:30 p.m., in Delta Second Ward. "Wishing on a Star" is the theme and the public is cordially invited to attend. There la no admission charge. Students who will take part are Janet Stanworth, Gwen Stanworth, Colleen Gillen, Deborah Gillen, Judy Skeem, Marilee Evans, Rhonda Rhon-da Risenmay, Sharilyn Hardy, Pamela Pam-ela Bunker, Beverly Bishop, Judy Galli, Phillip Galli, Marcia Talbot, and Sherlene Judd. Dixie Van, Karen Killpack, Dar-cia Dar-cia Daljon, Janice Bishop, Karen Eliason, Gayle Eliason, Elaine Eliason, Suzanne Cox, Susan Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, Vicki Bishop and Sharon Bishop. Accompanists will be Lyla Rae Morris, Ruth Talbot and Mrs. Hardy. QUOTATIONS LOCAL JIAKKCT By Winn Walker 970 saleable cattle. Good supply of cows and fed heifers. Two carloads car-loads choice steers. One load toped top-ed today's market at 27.05, purchased purch-ased by McFarland Packing Co. and fed by Max Johnson. Av. wt, 893 lbs. Other good to choice steers, $26.-50 $26.-50 to $26.75. Choice heifers, $26.00 to $27.00. Good heifers, $24.00 to $25.50. Cows, standard, $19.00 to $22.50. Holsein steers, $22.00 to $24.00. Feeder cows, $18.00 to $19.00. Canners and cutters, $14.00 to $17.50. Bulls, feeder, $22.50. Commercial, $18.30 to $19.00. Dairy cows, $18.40 to $21.50. Feeder steers, 600 tbs., $27.00 to $23.50. Fed heifers, 500 to 600 lbs., $24.00 to $29.60. Calves Steers, 250 lbs. to 350 lbs., $37.60, $32.20. Bulk choice at $34.00. Heifers Heif-ers (same wt.) $31.10 to $32.25. Veal, $31.50. Hogs, $17.00. Lambs, $18.00. Alfalfa seed, 21c. Alfalfa, U.S. No. 1, $20.00 per ton. SERVICES JENSEN (Continued from front page) with accompaniment by Mrs. Eva Dean Moody. The trio, Glen Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Thurman Moody and Ben Robison, sang "Beyond the Sunset", with the reading given by Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, and accompaniment accompani-ment by Eva Dean Moody. The closing prayer was by Kenneth Ken-neth Porter. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery, Ceme-tery, under direction of Nickle mor-turay. mor-turay. Jack Fowles dedicated the Tloio is the 7'mte to be Hhinkincj o Ihk tjeais Ptintincj Tieebs Commercial Printing: Thursday, Jan. 15, 1959 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD BANGUET The Delta Jaycees are still urging urg-ing for more applications to be submitted for the local DSA a-ward. a-ward. This coveted award is given to the young man between the age of 21 and 35 who has contributed con-tributed most to his community's welfare. Tickets are available for this banquet from any Jaycee. Give your support to this outstanding banquet and event. Supporting Jaycees supports your community. March of Dimes Chairmen Listed The face of crippling is always harsh. Sometimes it is so harsh that we would rather not look at it. But whether we look or not, the face is still there. Once people turned their backs on the face of polio. While they did, the disease raged unchecked. When they met the problem squarely and did something about it, things "began to happen. The desperately sick were snatched from death. The crippled began to walk. The Salk vaccine became a reality. It is now time to look upon other faces of crippling. Some of these are more brutal than the ravages of polio. We can look a-way, a-way, if we will. BUT WE CANNOT ERASE THE IMAGE. It cries out to be seen, to be looked upon. IT CRIES OUT FOR ACTION. JOIN YOUR MARCH OF DIMES. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Starley, Millard County Chairmen for the March of Dimes announces that the March of Dimes Drive will go into full swing the last week of January with a house-to-house coverage. Mr. and Mrs. Starley release the following list of Chairmen: Oak City, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson; Leamington, Mrs, La Forge Lovell; Lynndyl, Mrs. Earl Greathouse; Hinckley, Mrs. Vic Morris; Delta City, Mrs. lone Hol-lingshead; Hol-lingshead; Sutherland, Zelda Og-den; Og-den; Sugarville, Mrs. Elaine Niel-son; Niel-son; Deseret, Mrs. Lincoln Cropper; Crop-per; Oasis, Mrs. Cella Christensen; South Tract, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauman; Abraham, Bermie Schena; Garrison, Mollie Gonder; Gandy, Principal of School; Black Rock, Mrs. Hampton Burke; Delta, N.E., Mrs. Otis Walch; Delta, S.W., Mrs. LaMont Works; Delta, N.W., Mrs, Archie Barben; Delta, S.E., Mrs. Beryl Callister; South Delta, Mrs. Austin B. Johnson; Dance, Delta High School; East Millard, Roy Cooper, "May" West. grave. Pall bearers were Donald, Derald, Frenk, Jerry and LeRoy Fowles, and Dennis Brasher, nephews of Mrs. Jensen. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES POST CARDS IMPRINTED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Large stock to choose from best quality) MOST ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS HANDBILLS DODGERS FAREWELL TESTIMONIALS TICKETS PERSONAL CARDS PRESCRIPTION BLANKS RECEIPT BOOKS STATEMENTS LODE LOCATION BOOKS BOUND (20 originals, 20 duplicates, 2 carbons) PLACER CLAIMS LEGAL PAPERS Prices Taken from Nationally Used FRANKLIN PRINTING CATALOG. PUBLISHERS OF THE MILLARD COUHTY CHRONICLE SUNRISE DAIRY (Continued from front page) build an up-to-date plant in towa to better serve the needs of the community and their many faithful faith-ful customers. Plans were drawn up and sent into the State for their approvtl. The present grade A plant was built and equipped with new modern mod-ern equipment for pasteurizing, homogenizing, cooling, bottling, and a mechanical bottle-washing machine was installed. Ice cream making equipment and refrigeration refrigera-tion system were also installed as well as can washers, vats and all other types of necessary equipment. equip-ment. After the move to town, the herd of cows was sold and other producers pro-ducers brought in the milk from up-to-date, clean, sanitary Grade A dairy barns located in the Jensen Jen-sen and Jeffery farms south of town. Mr. Jeffery and Mr. Jensen are still supplying some of the best milk in the state of Utah. Each year a "Dairy Short Course" is held at the U. S. U. in Logan, Utah. Here samples from every Dairy !n the state are taken to be judged. The Sunrise Dairy have received 5 gold and silver certificates or a-wards a-wards for the high and excellent quality of their milk being sold to the public. An up to date Dairy Bar and Ice Cream Store, was also built in the front of the 'building where the milk is processed, It has grown over the years to be a thriving little business. Eight to ten youtig people besides the family members, mem-bers, have been employed there constantly through the 12 years that it has been in operation in its present location. Many young boys and girls in the area have been helped in their needs for employment em-ployment through working at the dairy and later have gone on to school or other business and have succeeded in various lines for work. The pay-roll has been a substantial substan-tial help to many young people who have been employed there from time to time. The Gardners wish to thank them along with their many faithful customers for their support through the past years and extend a cordial invitation invita-tion to anyone who so wishes, to visit their store and plant at any j time. It is located pn the corner of Main and Center Streets In the heart of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grcfe have been Delta visitors since before the holidays with their daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Rob-son, Rob-son, and family. They have enjoyed en-joyed the winter here and will return re-turn to their home at Dover, Ohio, when the weather has cleared there. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sampson Samp-son had as visitors in their home Tuesday, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Sampson, Henderson, Hender-son, Nevada; Ken Sampson and Helen Anderson, Kearns; Mrs. Ge-neal Ge-neal Bean, Sandy, and Phyllis Sampson, Salt Lake. i Installed cs California Judge In impressive ceremonies held Monday, January 5th, Max V. Eliason Elia-son formerly of Deseret, Utah, was installed as a Judge in the Ana-heim-Fullerton Judicial District in California. The ceremonies were conducted by the Bench and the Bar of Southern California with approximately ap-proximately one hundred of the lawyers and judges in attendance. Representing the group in expressing express-ing the high esteem felt for Judge Eliason were two co-workers, Judge Owen and Judge Kneeland, also former District Attorney, James 1 . Davis of Santa Anna. Mr. Davis recounted re-counted how six years ago he sent i ' i Judge Max V. Eliascn to Utah where Mr. Eliason was working as a practicing attorney and Juvenile Judge and asked him to be a ' member of the staff in the District Attorney's office. Mr. Eliason had somewhat recently returned re-turned from the service and had resumed re-sumed his study of law at Berkely. And after having passed the California Calif-ornia Bar examinations and being a member of the Utah bar, he commenced his practice in Utah. Mr. Davis stated that because of his fairness, hard work and good leadership that he was soon named as chief deputy in the district at-orney's at-orney's office, in which capacity he supervised all litigation of the office, Last year when a vacancy oceur-ed oceur-ed in the Judgship, Mr. Eliason and six other candidates filed application. applica-tion. After a successful primary and general election, Mr. Davis stated the 300,000 people of the district had made a wise choice. The Oath of office was administered admin-istered by a Co-worker on the 'bench, Judge Owen, and immediately immediat-ely the same day the new Judge commenced the duties of his office which are to continue for a sin year term,- Max Eliason, is a son of the late Ephraim J. Eliason and Lois Ella-son. Ella-son. He is a graduate of the Hinckley Hinck-ley High School and the University of Utah. He makes his home at Anaheim, California with wife and six children. His mother was privileged pri-vileged to be present at the ceremonies. cer-emonies. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace of Delta returned Tuesday from a stay of two weeks in Las Vegas, Nevada. On their return they visited In St. George with Mr. Pace's aunt, Mrs. Anna, Cox, whho will celebrate her 90th blrthhday Jan. 21, SERVICES HERNANDEZ (Continued from front page) Mrs. Hernandez had resided in Delta with Mrs. Songer. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. LaMar Gonzales, and Mrs. Viola Songer, of Delta, and Ana Hiler, of Napa Calif.; three grandchildren, grand-children, Viola Marjorie Songer, Singh Songer Junior, Delta, and Ronald Hiler, Napa. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Delta Third Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by Bishop . D. Harris. Friends called at the ward Relief Society room prior to the services. The opening prayer was by June W. Black. Prelude and postlude music mu-sic was played by Mrs. V. S. Barney. The opening song was the trio of Mrs. Bonnie Robison, Mrs. Betty Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Webb, with Mrs. Lucille Stapley as accompanist, ac-companist, "In the Garden". Speakers were Merlin Christensen Christen-sen and Md Ward Moody, who expressed ex-pressed the warm and sincere regard re-gard held for Mrs. Hernandez by those who had known her. They paid tribute to the friendship and neighborliness that fills the Songer Son-ger household and extended the sympathy of all to them in their bereavement. Mr. Christensen read an original poem written by Viola Marjorie Songer, entitled "Grandmother", "Grand-mother", and another of remini-iscences. remini-iscences. Cleo Whicker played a trumpet solo, "Ave Maria", with Mrs. Glenda Moody as accompanist. The trio of Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Webb, sang "End of a Perfect Day", accompanied by Mrs. Stapley. The closing prayer was by L. Nielson Clark. Burial was in the Delta cemetery under direction of Nickle morturay. The grave was dedicated by Anthony Anth-ony E. Stephensen. Pall bearers were E. L. Moody, Clair Gardner, Carl Ashby, Eldon For Sale AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. l23tf McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf FOR SALE: 200 amp. portable welder and light plant, complete. Excellent condition. See Paul Theobald, The-obald, Ph. 3531. l29np !,FOR SALE: Clay Stapley farm. Call 2971 for full particulars. 1J22 Save Money now at our January Clearance sale of Ladies' and Girls' Winter Coats, Ladies' Suits, Lad- : ies' Dresses, Ladies and Girls' Sweaters, Ladies' and Girls' Skirts. : Big discounts, buy now. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. FOR SALE: The Clay Stapley home, 195 N. 300 West, Delta. Call 2971 ; for appointment. tf FOR SALE: Kelvinator 40" range. General Electric refrigerator. All quite new and in excellent condition. condi-tion. Also, 36" paneled front door, 36" deluxe storm door. Several new inside doors. Will sacrifice price on any of it. Glen Swalberg, Ph. 4251 or 2521. FOR SALE: Electric range, chrome kitchen set, table and six chairs and several pieces of living room furniture. All reasonably priced. Call 2971. tf FOR SALE: Modern 4-room house, movable. Cash. One DeLuxe Estate Electric range. Harry McCardell, 1701 Spring Lane 52nd South, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. WINTERIZE your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-iz, Simon-iz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. U FOR SALE: Registered Berkshire weaner pigs. Registration papers. Jay Bennett, Sutherland. Phone 382J1. 1!22 FOR SALE: 1955 Ford 34 Ton, 8 cyl. pickup. Good condition. Farmers' Farm-ers' Supply, Delta, Utah. BATTERIES lor CARS, TRUCKS & Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta tf FOR SALE: 80 acres improved land. Contact Bert Sorenson. 1129 Palmer Store in Fillmore must be sold due to owner's 111 health. Going business established 12 years across from High School and Junior Jun-ior High School. Stock bldg. and fixtures. Small down payment, easy terms. Contact Robert Palmer, Fillmore. Fill-more. Ijl6j59 PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder ce- hent. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 1000 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply, tf Save now at our January Clearance Clear-ance Sale on Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Men's and Boys' Caps, Men's and Boys' Winter Caps, Men's and Boys' Winter Coats. Big discounts, dis-counts, buy now. D. Stevens Co , Delta's Dept. Store. 36 MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt $18.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA tf FOR SALE: Apache saddle, very good condition. Harold Goodwin. Call 334J3 after 6 p.m. or see Aud-ry Aud-ry Goodwin at Quality Market! FOR SALE: 50 new 6" channel iron. 10' of new 2"x2" square Iron stock. Model "A" Ford engine and radiator. See Don Kozina. SERVICES OPPENHEIMER (Continued from front page) Speakers were Dudley Crafts, Dr. M. E. Bird and Bishhop Harold Jensen. Jen-sen. Mr. Crafts told of Mrs. Oppen-heimer's Oppen-heimer's early life in the Sugarville area. Dr. Bird spoke of the friendliness friendli-ness Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer showed for everyone. Bishop Jensen spoke of Mrs. Oppenheimer as a good neighbor, and told how she contributed so freely to the ward building fund during the construction construc-tion of the ward building. Virginia Done sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose", with accompaniment ac-companiment by Virginia Jensen. The trio of Sharon and Choral Clark and Verla Jenson sang "I need Thee Eevery Hour", with accompaniment ac-companiment by Virgia Jensen. The benediction was given by George Jenson. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery, under the direction of Nickle mortuary. mor-tuary. The grave was dedicated by Lloyd George, of Kanosh. Pall bearers were Junior DeLapp, Wallace Church, Richard Clark, Clyde. Underhill, Marion Killpack and Herman Munster. The Jolly Stitchers had charge of the flowers. Sugarville Ward Relief Society served lunch following the services at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Barben. Eliason, Don T. Bishop and Elmer Petty. For Rent For Rent or Sale One 2 bedroom modern home on corner lot 250' X 125' (app.) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home with oil furnace. Carpeted. 1 miles north of Delta. Contact Lyle Bunker. Phone 2281. 122 FOR RENT: Modern 1 bedroom home in Delta, 1 'block from town, school and church. Call Mrs. Fen-ton Fen-ton Gardner, Ph. 5791. 1115 FOR RENT: Two-bedroom, modem home. Contact John A. Day. Phone 4611 or 4612. t. APTS. FOR RENT. Furnished. Jacobs Jac-obs Apts. Call 5431, 215 So. 4th West, Delta. 259 Lost arid Found LOST:Large chain, between Delta and Oasis, New Year's Day. Contact Con-tact Sherman Jones or Phone 386J2 122 LOST: 8-25x20 Kelly tire on broken truck wheel close to the East or West approach to Delta. Reward. Call collect. Lloyd Chappell. Ph. TEmple 6-2838 or call Cutler Henrie Hen-rie or Shirley and Ken's Service. Wauled WANT TO RENT: 2 or 3-bedroom modern home, storage space if possible, by couple with 3 young sons. Call Joseph Harris, ph 4741. Miscellaneous Shop our Rummage Sale Tables for January Clearance Sale. Bargains. Bar-gains. See Special Sale Tags. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. We are taking orders now for genuine gen-uine J. I. ' Case baling wire and baler twine. Delivery will be April 15th. Phone 5251. Reed Turner 1!29 I will be in. Delta at the Killpack Motel Saturday and Sunday, January Jan-uary 17 and 18 and various other weekends throughout the tax season sea-son to assist in State and Federal Tax Returns, Also Auditing. You may also bring or mail your information in-formation to me at the following address. 3476 Virginia Way Salt Lake City, Utah, Telephone IN 7-7724 Verrue Theobald 115!58 Adult Class at Sutherland, Farmstead Farm-stead Beautification. Geo. Spencer, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Fee, $1.00. Chapel on Thurs. 1122 PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4731 im'tS ORDER YOUR DIAMOND DRAGS These Will Be Sold On Order Only WE HAVE TO PLACE OUR ORDER WITH THE MILL BY FEB. 15, TO INSURE DELIVERY BY MAY 15. eed PHONE 5251 THE OFFICE OF THORPE WADDIHGHAM .will be open Tuesdays through Saturdays during the time Mr. Waddingham, State Senator, is in Salt Lake City for sessions of the Utah State Legislature. Tax information may be taken to the office to Mrs. Gloria Walker, secretary, who will ready the forms for Mr. Waddingham to complete and check on weekend dates in Delta. HAVE your animals dressed and processed. We slaughter weekends. Talbot Packing Co., D. Stevens Co. Ph. 2811. f WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Nov. 12, Nov. 26, Dec. 10, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION AUC-TION CO. tf EVENING CLASSES at D.H.S. Thursday night. Type, 7. $3.00. Ruth Hansen; Genealogy, 8, $3.00, Ruth Hansen; Photography, Photogra-phy, Mary Henrie, 7:30. $3.00; Sewing after Feb. 1, Margene Rowley. $1.00; Furniture Repair, 7:30, James Williams, $1.00; Male Chorus at 1st Ward Wed., 7:30, free; Welding, Merritt C Floyd (Sat. 2-6 p.m.). $3.00 fee. Art, Goldwyn Cluff, Jr., 7:30, $3.00. Other classes if desired. Beginners Sewing Class at Oasis. Glenda Roundy, instructor. 7:30 p. m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 1122 Classes at Oak City on Thurs. nights, 7:30 p.m. New Testament, Evan Gardner and Farm Law Class, Att. Eldon A. Eliason. 1122 NOTICE To Farm Bureau Members In Case of Automobile Automo-bile Wreck or Trouble, call Mark C. Black, collect Claims Adjuster Ph. 2321, Kanosh, Ut. Advanced Sewing and Tailoring Class at Deseret. Margene Rowley, instructor. 7:30 p.m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 122 Sewing Class at Hinckley for beginners. be-ginners. Delma Jean Galli, instructor. instruct-or. 7:30 p.m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 1122 Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be in Delta First and Third Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help you in room 4 of HOTEL SOUTHERN WatStt I urner DELTA, UTAH |