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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Jan. 10, 1957. The Millard County Clironirle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Athena B. Cook and Wanda Beckwith owners Athena B. Cook Editor Wanda Beckwith Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act ol Congress, March 3, 1879. UTAHsMrWASSOCIATICM IF YOU DON'T DRINK Why Help Pay for the Accidents of Those Who Do? For your automobile insurance in-surance see Clarence C. Ilogan, Lynndyl, Utah, agent, Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. 9-6 TF CAB MATS, front and rear ,n beautiful colors to match your car Red, Yellow, Blue, Tan; Turquoise, Grey,, White, Green. Delta Auto Simnlw nHn TTt-jh TV DELTA BUS LINE Daily To and From Salt Lake and Ely, Nevada Passengers and Fast Express To Salt Lake- lv. Delta 8 a. m. Arrive Salt Lakg 12 noon. To Delta, lv. Salt Lake 6:30 p.m. Arrive Delta 10:30 p. m. Bus Depot- City Cafe, Delta Continer"' Bus Depot, in Salt Lake City. Do you have a water proolem? See Herald Petersen for Wells drilled and repaired, 4 inch to 16 inch at going prices. Petersen Weh Driling. R.F.D. Delta- Utah. 5117157 Living-room Furniture Shabby? Have yours re.nodeled ar.u reupholstered. Professional service will guarantee latest style look at savings of one-third to one-half. Free estimates, pickup and delivery. Drop a card to Twite-hell Upholstery Cedar City, Utah WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS: We are making a special offer on Wedding Announcements. With each order, we will give the newly-weds newly-weds a year's .subscription to the ChronitJte, ami also will run the bride's picture in the paper. The biide is to furnish the picture. The Chronicle SEPTIC TANK SERVICE: pumping, cleaning, altt-.-ations. O. L. Turner, Box 385, ph 722, Delta, Ut. 1I19TF PROTO TOOLS-- Guaranteed indefinitely. indef-initely. Your first cost is your last. DeltaAuto Supply. TF SEE our MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE machinery for good buys. Done Equipment Co., Ph. 1125 TF FOR RENT: New 2-hedroom apartment, apart-ment, and single bedroom apartment, apart-ment, partlj furnished. JacoDS Apts., ph 3-113, or call at 215 S. 4 West. G,7TF BATTERIES FOR CARS- -TRUCKS: Starting at $10.95. Fully guaranteed. guarante-ed. We have sold over fifteen hundred. Our batteries last from two to four years. Delta Auto Supply. C.1-1TF WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Oct. 17, 31, Nov. V, 28, Dec. 12, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. ' lO'.HTF RE-CORE YOUR BAD RADIATOR so you doVt hurt your engine. Use INHIBITOR to save your Re-Core. Bill's Radiator Shop, Delta. 9,20TF ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM sufferers suffer-ers report faster, longer lasting pain relief with ARTHONUL. Contains Con-tains new drug for pain highly acclaimed bv medical authorities. 9:6-11122 C3 KENT: 2 bedroom house, part- ly furnished, and 1 bedroom house, completely furnished. See James Nickle, Delta, ph 1021. 11:22TF FOR SALE about 30 tons baled hay. Call 3 IS 1 or 2281. 1 17 ; f - f 5- i 4'r;of the Let Me Give You a bid on your Concrete work. Call Bunker's Ready mix Concrete 2281 L3TF WATER WELL DRILLING: G to 20 inch holes. Scott Stephenson, Fill more, Utah, ph 78K. 11..1I57 FOR RENT: 1-bedroom house in Delta, newly decorated. Furnished 1-bedroom apartment. See Mrs. Nina Lee, 221 So. 4 West, Delta. lljlTF APARTMENT TO RENT: Furnished, steam heated, and with washing facilities. SHARP APTS., 219 W Main. Delta, ph 1871. li;2UTF LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new & convenient way to get "rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger & appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON. you still enjoy vour meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must cor.-.e down, be cause, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON DIAT-RON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by: SERVICE DRUG STORE - DELTA Mail orders filled. For Rent: Modern house in Delta, furnished or unfurnished. Close to town. See Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, Delta, ph 1791. 117 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Jan. 9, 23, Feb. 6, Feb. 20, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. 1;3TF TWO SALE; Corrv, HAMPSHIRE RAMS FOR 2 years old. See George H. Delta, Ut. RFD. 1'17 MENS OVER COATS 13 off. BUY now, you SAVE at The Delmart. FOR SALE: 750x120 truck tires. 1946 Ford stake dump. See Kenneth Adams, Delta RFD, ph 396J1. 1 24 STEWING HENS FOR SALE: Dressed Dress-ed and frozen, at $1.00 each. See Ray Clark, Delta RFD, ph 1120. 1 ;24 HIGH CLASS PIANO "TUNING and repairing. Ph 4061. Miller & Sons, piano technicians, 1,24 New Stocks of LADIES DRESSES arriving daily. See and buy now at The Delmart I WANT TO BORROW 58.UU0.UU. Have plenty of security, first mortgage; mort-gage; will pay 8 interest. Will repay by month or year. Write to Box "G", c o of the Chronicle. Delta, Utah. 1 10TF IF YOU NEED HELP IN FILING YOUR Federal, State and Social Security tax, call on me evenings at my home. Also auditing and bookkeeping service. Verrue Theobald, Theo-bald, ph 3183, Delta. 1 10TF 1KONRITE IRONLHS: only Ironer with two usable ends. Saves one half time in ironing. Call for a demonstration. Phone 1481, Golden H. Black & Son. CHILDREN'S COATS: 13 off. Still a good selection to choose from at . The Delmart NEW LINE: FLEXNIT GIRDLES lor Girls and Women. $2.98 to $4.98. See these today at The Delmart. O i t i " .1 H Jt Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Ufah will be In Delta every THURSDAY, from .1 p.m. to 8 p. in. to help yru In room 4 HOTEL SOUTHERN of LEGAL NOTICE .Probata end Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DELTA CANAL COMPANY, A UTAH "ORPORATION, AND THE BUSINESS BUSIN-ESS TO BE TRANSACTED AT SAID MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Delta Canal Company, a Utah Corporation, will be held on Tuesdav, the 15th day of January, 1957, at the Sutherland Ward Hall, R.F.D., Delta, Utah, commencing at 1:00 o'clock p.m. of said day, for the following purposes: (1) To hear the Annual Report of the Secretary and Treasurer. Treas-urer. (2) To elect two directors to the Board of Directors to serve for a term of two years. (3) To hear, consider and vote upon a proposal, heretofore recommended by the stockholders stock-holders at the Annual Meeting Meet-ing held January 17, 1956, to amend the Articles of Incorporation Incor-poration of the Company as follows: (a) To amend Article XI of the Articles of Incorporation Incorpora-tion to read as follows: ARTICLE XI: At all meetings of the stockholders each share of stock represented, either in person or ty written writ-ten proxy, shall be entitled to one vote. All proxies shall be in writing signed by the stockholder of record granting such proxy and shall be filed with the Secretary Sec-retary of the Company and by him entered of record in the Minutes of the meeting. At all stockholders meetings the outstanding capital stock present and voting at such meetings, either in person or by written proxy, shall be sufficient to constitute-a quorum to transact trans-act the business of the corporation, except when the statutes of the State ot Utah specifically direct to the contrary, and a major ity of such a quorum may decide any question coming before the meeting. All meetings of the stockholders may be adjourned from time to time as Is deemed convenient or necessary. (4) To transact such other husin-ess husin-ess as may properly come before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. N. S. Bassett, Secretary First Publication Dec. 20, 1956 Final Publication Jan. 10, 1957 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah December 27, 1956 Under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1247; 43 U.S.C. 1171), and pursuant to the application of Esdras and Dwain J. Finlinson Serial No. U019069, there will be offered to the highest "bidder, but at not less than $2.50 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 21st day of February, 1957 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: NE'jNE'i Sec. 17, T. 16 S., R. 5 W., SLM, Utah, containing 40 acres. Oil and gas reserved to the United Slates. This parcel of land as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal princi-pal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered con-sidered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or post-office money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower left-hand corner "Public sale bid. Serial No. Utah 019069, Sale, February- 21. 1957." The highest bidder will be required re-quired to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the above-described land should file their 'claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Millard Mill-ard County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim bv submitting th" evidence required requir-ed by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. Ed. D. Cox Acting Manager First Publication Jan. 10, 1957 Final Publication Feb. 7, 1957. notice or a:;:;ual dieting or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Trie ABRAHAM IRRIGATION COMPANY A UTAH CORPORATION, AND THE BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED AT SAID MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Abraham Irrigation Company, Com-pany, a Utah corporation, will bt held on Tuesday, the 5th day o February, 1957, at Mercers' Hall in Delta, Utah, commencing at 2:00 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the .ollowing purposes: (1) To hear the Annual Report of the Secretary and Treasurer. (2) To elect three directors to the Board of Directors to serve for a term of two years. (3) To hear, consider and vote upon a proposal, heretofore recommended by the stockholders stock-holders at the Annual Meeting held February 7, 1956, to amend the Articles of Incorporatioi. of the Company as follows: To amend the Articles ol Incorporation so as to provide pro-vide for an additional Article to 'be known as Article XI oi the Articles of Incorporation of the Abraham Irrigation Company; said Article XI to read as follows: ARTICLE XI: At all meetings of the stockholders eich share of stock represented, either in person or by written proxy, shall be entitled to one vote. All proxies shall be in writing signed by the stockholder of record granting such proxy and shall be filed with the Secretary Secret-ary of the Company and by him entered of record in the Minutes of the meeting. At all stockholders meetings the outstanding capital stock present and voting at such meetines. either in person or bv written proxy, shall be sufficient suf-ficient to constitute a quorum to transact the business of the. corporation, except when the statutes of the State of Utah specifically direct to the contrary, con-trary, and a majority of such a quorum may decide any question coming before the Meeting. All meetings of the stockholders may "oe adjourned from time to time as Is deemed deem-ed convenient or necessary. (4) To transact such other business busi-ness as may properly come before be-fore the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Homer U. Petersen, Secretary First Publication Jan. 10, 1957 Final Publication Jan. 31, 1957. Buy and Save at our January Clearance Clear-ance Sale pf Ladies and Childrens Winter Coats. Look for the Special Sale Tags. D. Stevens Co. Ladies Dept, Buy paid Saye at our Whits Goods Sale of Sheets, Pillow blips, uea Spreads, Nylon Hosiery. Shop now at D. Stevens Co. Dry oooas uepi. Buy omd Save at our Clearance Sale of Mens Top Coats, Mens and Boys Winter Coats, Mens Sweaters, Mens and Boys Flannel Shirts. Shop Now at D. Stevens Co. Gents. Dept. FOR SALE: Electric table top water heater, 40 gal. Just like new. Call 3692. xi24 LOST; Two Holstein steers, small white 'and large black, in vicinity west of Hinckley. See Elwin Pace, phone 4584, FOR SALE I 1948 TD 14 International Crawler, with pump and completely reconditioned, with 10-yard scraper, $8000.00. Heavy duty International offset disc, $550.00. Farmall Super A with hydraulic and 7 ft. mower, $500.00. Ph 1120, Ray Clark, Delta RFD. 0Tf ft Sutherland . MRS. HEJEB ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner visited visit-ed in Sutherland over the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney and Gary and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Watts, sister to Mrs. Gardner. Miss Bee Roberts spent a few days in Sutherland visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts, Rob-erts, Karen and Barry. Miss V irginia Dearinger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter over the weekend. Miss Dearinger is employed with the telephone company in Provo. Mr. Rex Thornton was home for the Christmas holidays to visit with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornton Thorn-ton and his sister, Mae. Mack Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, former residents of Sutherland, visited over the weekend week-end with Mark Rawlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones made a trip to Smithfield to spend a few days with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. Miss Joan Sorensen was a visitor visi-tor at Sutherland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts returned to their home in Hurricane Hurri-cane on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson (Margaret Tippetts) came Friday to take them back. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind and family visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts, also Heber, Fern, Reid and Mary and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones made a trip to Salt Lake City on Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowles and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones. Ve hrve with us yet the college ooys and girls, Merril Johnson, Gen-eal Gen-eal Johns on, Ann Henrle, Clyn Bishop, Arva Johnson, Jerry Johnson John-son and Betty Bennett. Betty informs in-forms us she has to leave on New Year's eve. We say to all these boys and girls, good luck and good studying. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson of Oak City attended the mission re port of Elder Skidmore Sunday. Mr. Lon Jackson was home for the Christmas holidays. Lon is attending at-tending school at the CSU at Cedar. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson and babies will move to Cedar City where Theron will enroll for the winter quarter at the CSU. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rigby and son will leave Sutherland for Spokane, Washington, where Mr. Rigby will resume his duties in his chemistry research. They are going to be missed because LaRue and the baby have been here since the baby's birth. Word was received by the Morgan Mor-gan May family that their little granddaughter, Rose Marie Watson, daughter of Flora (May) Watson, is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. May are with them now and we have not received any more word. We sincerely hope the baby is on the quick and permanent improve. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Caiven and son returned to Tucson, Arizona after a few day's visit with their father, Mr. M. J. Moody and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind spent Christmas in Provo with their children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wind, and their families. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Char-les Sampson has been visiting with the Lester Johnson family. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson will visit with all of of them before their departure for the SomoaMission, where Mr. Samp son will act as mission president, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyman and Dr Lyman were visitor in Sutherland on Sunday night- Mr. and Mrs. Char les Allen attended the Sunday eve ning at Sutherland. Elder Edward Skidmore reported his mission in Sutherland on Sunday Sun-day night. The opening prayer was given by Edward's grandfather, Pres. Leo Lyman and the benedic tion by his uncle, Bishop Frank Lyman. Song by choir and congregation," congre-gation," We Thank Thee Oh God For a Prophet." Talk Mrs. Velma Skidmore. Mrs. Skidmore is teach ing school at Kingman, Arizona and has been during Edward's absence, ab-sence, in her talk she expressed her amveciation for the warm friendship of the people here and for the opportunity qfl filling a Stake mission and having Edward fill a two year mission. Nona Skidmore, Skid-more, sister of Edward's, played an organ solo. Edward also expressed express-ed his appreciation fo.' his friends, his good parents and for the gospel, also for the fine support from his wife. The choir sang the closing song "Thanks Be To God," Annette Moody was graduated from the Sea Gull class in Primary to the Bee Hive class in MIA. She was presented to Hazel Walker, president of MIA by Bishop Tippetts Mr. M. J. Moody, Verlyn and Karen have moved to Salt Lake City where Karen will attend school and they will be with Gordon and Phil. Mr. Moody will spend a great deal of his time at Sutherland, where his cattle and farming in-trests in-trests are. Learning to give criticism and correction as they should be given, and to take them as they should be taken is one of the greatest accomplishments of life and the most essential. It is Important that the less wise should take council from those more richly experienced; fathers and mothers to feel close to children and children not to lose confidence in parents, to stay close together, and most important and essential of all, to stay close to the great Creator, to seek his council and correction, to not lose confidence confid-ence in his promises and the responsibilities re-sponsibilities required td become recipients of those promises. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind left for California Monday night to spend a month or two with their daughter daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rector, Joan and Johnny. Harry Wind visited with his grand parents last week before their departure de-parture for California. Harry is attending at-tending school at Snow College in Ephraim. Mr. Herman Munster, assisted by his daughters, was host to a dinner m Sunday evening for his friends. mong those present were Mr. and Irs. Clyde Underhill and Mr. and Mrs. John Wind. Mrs. Zola Bunker and her daugh-er daugh-er Bonnie have returned from 'uerto Rico. We have not had the pportun'.ty to get the full report f their trip but assume they had a wonderful time and experienced a great thrill both in traveling and being able to visit with Julene. James Porter will leave for Cedar where he will attend the CSU the remaining school season. Many people of the Deseret Stake attended the Dedicatory program of the new Oasis chapel on Sunday. The chapel was dedicated by Elder Harold B. Lee. The building is very much a credit to the Oasis Ward, it is outstanding in every respect. The snow we received last week, looked pretty good to all of us and was welcomed by the dry, parched earth. School and the usual daily routine rou-tine of various activities have been res-.'.med some what reluctantly. It seems quite hard to begin again after such a free unmolested holiday, holi-day, however, even-one of us is thankful and glad for the ability to receive these responsibilites. OASIS LaVtda Bishop Sunday was the day this com niunity has been waiting for since thirteen months ago and now it has come and gone. The Dedicatory service was all that we hoped it would be. We were honored by the presence of Apostle Harold B. Lee who gave such a timely talk and such a beautiful prayer. ui her speakers were Bishop Skeem, Counselors Howard Roundy and Fon Roy Ilawley, Clerk Russell Hyier, and LaMont Works, Build- i ; Supervisor and Pres. June W, Clack. Eroiher Lee said with a Skeem-er or a contractor, a Roundy to u:'.d u the vo:kers, a Ilawley or Low ley 'vortize, a Styler to ,ive us : lyle a:. l a Works to super ase the th n;;. n wonder, we got res. its. There were so many people there from neighboring towns and we veie happy to have them with us. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Arlyn Stvler and Jamily, Brent, Karon and Lynn, o. o,:nl;i'ul; Mr. and Mrs. Herman ederson and Mrs. Florence Williams Will-iams from Tooele were in attendance atten-dance also. It was good to soe these former Oasis people, and have them join with us on this happy occasion. t Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skem made trip to Cedar City a week ago ist Saturday and returned home "Sunday bringing with them 'Mrs. Dessie Webster, their mother and Dean Webster, a brother. On Monday Mon-day another brother an4 his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Berdette Webster came up from Cedar City. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Tt Johnson They all returned to 2edar City New Year's Day. Voy Stewart and David Bond of Salt Lake came down Saturday night., The roads were so 'had that it took them six hours to get here. They planned on staying for the Dedication Sunday evening but because be-cause they had to be to school Monday morning they thought it LEAxMINGTON Klee Finlinson Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and two youngest boys drove to Salt Lake City for New Year's eve at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holeman. Tuesday Tues-day they had dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse in Lynndyl with other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson, Mr. Thuron Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson, Mrs. Delia King and a friend. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams drove to Tooele lhursday for a doctor appointment. They : stayed with daughter, Grace Bennett, ai;d drove back Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove nto Salt Lake City, Friday evening on business ana came back on Saturday. Mrs. Randa l Eradficld hr.s been staying in Provo with her husband ho is working there the past week. She and her sister, Betty Sherwood, enjoy the time visiting and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield spent Christmas with Lillian Han son, and her family, in Falrvlew, Mrs. Margaret Bradfield and grandson Larry Bradfield, returned from their holiday trip to Nevada. They spent Christmas with Opal Lambright and New Year's with Delbert and had a wonderful time, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson went to Salt Lake City Monday on busi ness. rney pjannea to return on Wednesday, The assignment of shingling the itake Welfare store house given to the Leamington Ward is com pleted. Cooperation of ward mem iers made it possiblle to complete the project in three days, Wednes day, Thursday and Saturday. Next Sunday night the evening services are under the direction of High Councilman Jerald Lovell. Floyd Bradfield drove into Salt Lake City on business Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olsen and children were in from McGill, Nev., most of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and family here and with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson in Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Falkner of Ogden met Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson at the Wallsh home in Salt Lake City over the New Year holiday. holi-day. Organize 4H Club A 1st year electricity 4-H club was organized in Leamington on Tan 2 at 7:30 p. m. Officers elected were: Glen Lee 'loper, president; David Hanson, Vice Pres., Kay Lovell, Sec, Phil Lovell, Reporter, Gordon Lovell, ong Leader; Owen Nielson, Raymond Ray-mond Lovell and Lee Grygla are on the Safety Committee. MIcheal Neilson, Eddie Bradfield, Mark Johnson and Steven Nielson are on- the Party Committee. LaForge Lovell will be our leader lea-der and we will meet every Wednesday Wed-nesday night until our project I; completed. We are looking forward to a very good year in 4-H. We believe we are the first 4-H club to organize this year. . by Phil Lovell, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Let us all strive to be builders, taking of the materials given us by our Heavenly Father and developing develop-ing them into the best pattern of life we can. Let's keep ourselves tall but lowly. vise to start beck early In the .ti'iernoon. Most all the younger children In a our town have had a bout with he measles. We are hoping tha ey are about all over with it b ow. W? were sorry to hear thh. Clarence Anderson had the mls ortune to get his foot broken gain just 2 days after it was out if the cast. It seems that he was mt milking the cows and one step- d on his foot. It wasn't the verj :ame place but it's a very uncom- ortable Injury. Keep wour chin up, Jlarence, we all wish you a speedy ecovery. Just heard that Mr. and Mrs. Ray ove'l have sold their home to Mr. md Mrs. Alfred Stanworth. We are orry to have our town folks leave :s but we hope they will find a ?w home and will have success id hpiiness wherever you go. To the Stanworths, we bid you ' 1 i.ie back home. It will be nice or you to be closer to your child-en. child-en. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Bliss from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maymie Nelson from Midvale and Mrs. Lynn Warnick from Delta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson last Thursday and Friday. The ladies are all sisters and they had a lovely visit. Lynndyl MJRY JOHNSON ".It. and Mrs. William Oversoi. end family drove to Stockton Tues-'ay Tues-'ay and spent the day with their ingh'er Caro'ine Jacobs, and fam- y. Sunday they drove to Provo nd took Leland back to school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson took usan back to school to Provo on Mcnday. They stayed over for the oming in oL the New Year. Mrs. Barbara Anderson and chil-Iren chil-Iren were here Sunday thru Tuesday Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wil-kins. Wil-kins. They went on to Richfield Tuesday evening. Blaine Nielson went to Los Ange-'es Ange-'es with Gordon Shipley, he la loping to find employment there. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Rollins and '.wo children and Mr. and Mrs. Kir ( Roper were here Tuesday visitin. ' at the Sam Vest home. Mary ana ; Phill were home from Tropic, where ; Phill teaches ,'n the high school, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen 9nd children drove to Salt Lake Monday. Wednesday a little son was born to them in a Salt Lake lospital. Mrs. Abegglen left the ospital Saturday. Herbert and Rex will go to Salt Lake Saturday and irine Ruth. Adele and the new aby home. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot are tome after spending the holidays n Midvale. Magna and Salt Lake .vith their family members there, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Langlj 'ame ui by train from Gardenia California, and spent several dayf with the Clead Nielsons. Thursdaj they were taken to Spanish Fori by the Nielsons, where Mrs. Lanjr 'ey was given a medical check up Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rodmat irrived home Saturday after a si?, weeks' visit in Mesa, Arizona, and Lo's Angeles, California. Mr. Clarence Hogan came homf for a few days. He and Mrs. Hogai have been in Covina, California with their children thru the holi days. He plans to return to th 3outhland and bring Mrs: Hoga home later in the month. Miss Hazel Overson went Stockton, Sunday for a few da. stay with the Curtis Jacobs famil 'hen she will go on to Salt Laki and look for employment. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Satur-iay Satur-iay in Su'herland with parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Johnson, who are home after a two months stay in Los Angeles with family members mem-bers there. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson received word of the tragic accident near Mesquite, Nevada in which their liUle granddaughte 'it Stewart was seriously injured She was riding with her grandfather, grand-father, who had taken her and leven other young persons to thf It. George Temple. They were or their return when the mishap occurred. oc-curred. One of the little girls was killed instantly and several others were seriously hurt, including Grandfather Stewart. Kit is in the hospital with a broken leg and I head lacerations but is reported! is doing as well as can be expect- ,t ed the Nielsons were informed by telephone Sunday, from Las Vegas. The snow storm was a welcome ! sight, we hope we can have several S more iie n rjeiore tnis ironi passed. 1 I i i n l? 1 ; TflfR - k M i 4 0 " i I ri I |