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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE From where I was down at Buck Benson's tore the other day when a fellow came in with a six-year-old boy-obviously boy-obviously his son. While the fellow was looking over some stuff on the counter, Buck handed a free peppermint stick to the boy, who promptly tore off the wrapper and went to work on it The father seemed quite put out about his son's lack of, manners man-ners and held up his hand to stop him. "What do we say when Mr. Benson gives us something?" he demanded. "Charge it," replied Copyright, Abraham Mrs. Aftcn Fullmer Thanksgiving day has passed and I hope everyone was as thankful as we were for the many things that is "America". At thistlme, and with the Hungarian situation, we realize what "The Land' of the Free" really means. Guests at the Clifferd Petersen home were Kenneth and Laraine and their two children. We went to son Almons, the Max Holbrooks went to relatives in Bountiful, Gladys and Sherman Tolbert went to Provo for the day with Gladys' mother and her sister Lois and family, on Thanksgiving. The Orville Deem family had Parley and Lucille Deem and daugh ters, Marilyn, Parcille and Shirley; also Delia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weaver and Scott and Eleanor Elea-nor Christensen and three children for Thanksgiving dinner. Jay ana Luena Fullmer and fam ily spent Thanksgiving in Tooele with Luena's brother, Tom Riding and family, who had as many of the Taylor Riding family as could possibly be present. I love these family gatherings. It is so nice to meet on other occasions than at funerals. Speaking of funerals we attended attend-ed the lovely services that paid such high tribute to Sister Marie Moody. (You know the Moody family fam-ily lived a number of years in Abraham.) We met many near and dear friends, among them were Bro. and Sister E. H. Asay, (one time our Bishop) of Provo bench. Sister Asay and Marie were both LDS converts from St. Louis, Mo., r.o.A.r. ' Vs. f r xT'' LONG, LEAN AND PACKED WITH PUNCH Here is the longest, lowest, heaviest, bifgr low-priced low-priced Ford ei ft. Here's a car that's built to stay built, and to keep its new-car feel no matter what the years and the miles dish out. You get even greater getaway in the new Silver Anniversary V-8's along with traditional Ford economy. And for rtd thrift, try Ford's new It's fun to go -only Fcrd Dealers carry A-l used Cars ar.d Delta, Utah. Thurs. Nov. 29. 195G. I sit ... It Joe Marsh The Kid's Learned to "Take Charge" the kid without hesitation. From where Isit, children aren't the only ones who "repeat things' without knowing what they're talking about. For instance, I'm convinced that many of those who speak out against the old American Amer-ican custom of enjoying a glass of beer after work are just parroting what they've heard others say. It's better to get the facts-fiei make up our own minds and permit ' our neighbors to do the same. 'V fyt fyUui 1956, United States Brrwrs Foundation and knew each, other before coming com-ing to Utah. Also attended the funeral for George Talbot at Hinckley. It too was a beautiful service and touched touch-ed us deeply. We will truely miss him calling in to order irrigation water and to chat with John about old times, etc., also Peggy Franklin, his stepdaughter, 'belongs to us here in Abraham and we love her very much. Sherman Tolbert celebrated his (41st, I think birthday Wednesday and I became 60 Monday, I wish they would slow up for me. Someone Some-one gave Sherman a pup for his birthday. I know it must . be a thorobred, I can tell by the way it yelps. Sherman decided to celebrate cele-brate by taking his boys deer hunting Saturday. Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert spent the day in Nephi Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Talbot Thompson is here helping to care for her mother, Mrs. Velma Talbot, who has been ill in the hospital. Erma and Clifferd Petersen and Sharlene and Mrs. Frances Tolbert drove to Baker, Nevada, Friday to see the Johnnie Hesselguessers. Johnnie is getting much better after his bad accident in a wreck. Orville Deem, Dorothy Tolbert, Reva Bliss and little Debra Fullmer are all victims of the flu at the present. ' Bro. Eugene Young gave a very interesting tak in church Sunday night, on the Book of Mormon, and Max Holbrook Jr. played an accordion accord-ion solo "Home Sweet Home." Leona Talbot was painfully burned burn-ed with steam from a pressure cooker Saturday. Be careful, Leona. Sherril Tolbert spent the long f m The ne kind of Ford for'7 brings yonder ap cose ) v. )ry - s I f , I ' - JT" - h r ! r' - ! 4 ' (''-. :-.VSw iras-v. . .. t----, ,1 - ...MWWMIIMj Mileage Maker Six! Six or VS, the gakg is g'tat. You'll also find just the Ford for you among the over-16-foot Customs, the over-17-foot Fair-lanes, Fair-lanes, or the five new Station Wagons. And all Fords are priced with the lowest! Come in today meet the car that makes luxury a low-priced word. Ford first with 40 YEARS AGO F it O 31 T U ll FILES Our New Typesetting Machine We have installed in the Chronicle Chron-icle office one of the latest model line-casting machines made, and it is now in operation, and most of this week's issue is set up by it. This machine, two-magazine Model Mo-del K linotype, is the most human like piece of mechanism ever produced pro-duced and the operator can, with movements similar to and as simply sim-ply as those used on the typewriter, type-writer, make column after column of reading matter in a day for newspaper or periodical. A professional pro-fessional operator on one of these machines can do as much work in one day as would from five to seven compositors. Mergenthaler, the inventor, work ed for twenty long years to produce pro-duce the original of the machine, and all that time printers were saying, "It's no use. It can't be done."' The company which took over Mergenthaler's patent spent $1,000,000 in perfecting the Idea before the machine was ready for market. The Improvements in it have gone on for twenty-three years until now there are 19 models out. Our model is Model K and is the 1505th one of its model. The same model is being used today in the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tribune and many others besides the Millard County Chronicle. We are not the only one who have them. But there are many offices in towns of thousands which cannot can-not boast of the like of it. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Type in the Chronicle had been handset until Charles O. Davis, then editor, made the above announcement Nov. 30, 1916. The old Model K served long and well, until years later Editor Frank Beekwith and son, Frank 8., installed the present machine, an Intertype. It was BIG news 40 years ago, when the Chronicle put in the first typesetting machine In this area. They cost PLENTY, and 40 years later there are only two In county, ours, and the one at the Progress in Fillmore). South Tract Sayings weekend home from BYU, also, Carl Stoneking was here from the U. of U. Water was turned in the ditches Sunday night, for perhaps the last irrigating 'til spring, or at least February. Joe Young, also was home from school U. of U.) for the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving weekend. Our Relief Society Bazaar will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 5th at our church. Supper will be served at 7, and a nice program, also articles art-icles including quilts will be sold. Baked goods for sale too. Come patronize us everyone. Iiirlixiinf ip-ruj i?0-hp Thundf bird ill Super V-8 rngio ilbi t pTtr coit. Wvo. as efr-hjh-pr-liirmanre ThuiKirrbud S!2 Super V-4 engine dcLiMinf up tt 2oi hp. Trucks Farm Loan Association Directors Meet to Discuss Long-term Financing Lindan Foremaster, president, directors, dir-ectors, Dudly Crafts, J. M. Palmer, Bob Mowers, and Gien Kenney, man ager of the Cedar City National Farm loan Association, spent November Nov-ember 8 and 9 in Salt Lake City, attended a conference of directors of the 8 national farm loan assn. engaged In making Land Bank loans throughout Utah. These 8 associations, together with 44 similar sim-ilar assns. in the 4 southwestern states, are the sole owners of the long-term loans on farm real estate! at cost. Walter C. Dean, president of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Berke-ley, who attended the conference, reported that the Berkeley bank is ,u , "V T in serving the long-term financing' - : tu. .1 : . i a u needs of farmers and ranchers in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. He went on to say that during dur-ing that time the Berkeley bank has loaned in excess of $450 million to nearly 70,000 farmers, He praised the officers and directors of the Cedar City association for Its splendid splen-did record In serving agriculture in this area. The meetings were devoted primarily pri-marily to discussing ways and means of providing better service to farmers and ranchers in need of long-term financing. I have been keeping a tabulated tabulat-ed account for some time of the drivers of autos that I have met on the public highways and it is distressing to give the small per cent of careful, respectful or even decent drivers. If your team wont hold your half of the road but shies off, then the driver of the auto almost invariably in-variably takes the whole road, forcing for-cing your team down Into the barrow bar-row pit and weeds. An average of one out of ten drivers of autos is the very best you can get who shows any consideration con-sideration for the man, woman, or child who is driving a horse vehicle. ve-hicle. It seems that when most men purchase an auto it develops in them a proprietary right to the public highway which they never had before and makes it only possible pos-sible to spell their names with three big capital letters HOG! Sutherland The stork visited the home of W. R. Walker and left a fine baby tlrl. Miss Clare Walker of Oak City came down to see It and says it is the finest girl in the valley. John Wind has bought George Boardman's Ford and with his family fam-ily is joy-riding around the country. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sampson, Delta, a girl, Nov. 29th. LEAMINGTON Elee Finlinson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City with their children, the Austin Willden family. They returned Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, their son from Payson, and their daugh ter, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kirkpatrick and two children of Reseda, Calif., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann. Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and children child-ren spent Tuesday in Provo. Bishop and Mrs. John M. Nielson and children spent Thanksgiving in Eountiful with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson had is Thanksgiving guests, Lloyd and Roger Ralphs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and 'wo boys spent Thanksgiving in Fillmore with Mrs. Bradfield's pai-nts. pai-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and hildrcn spent Thanksgiving in Kamas, with Mrs. Johnson's family. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Essie Anderson drove into Provo Thursday, to spend the weekend with Ray Anderson and family. Mr. md Mrs. John Anderson returned Sunday. Mrs. Essie Anderson went nto Salt Lake City, where she will ipend the winter, with a niece. The O. L. Johnsons had their laughter, Myrl Young, her husband and family, home for Thanksgiving. The Jos. T. Finlinson family was '00 home for Thanksgiving din-u-. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Finlinson mil fimily. from Bakersfield, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson and hrce children from Murray. Mr. d Mrs. Joe Foy and three children rom Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe "inlinson and family from Eounti-"ul. Eounti-"ul. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagel "nd Eddie rorn Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and RiJeana joyed a lovely dinner, prepared iy Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder's guests Thanksgiving day consisted of Mr. A M. Harder, who drove in 'rom Robinson's ranch, near Ely, J Nev.. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder i and live children. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Welker, Wayne Wel- ker and partner, Kay Whitiker and Billy Barrett. Mrs. Kenneth Nielson invited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson of Lynndyl. :-r dinner with her family on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson and Arlyn. spent Thursday in Salt Lake City at the home of Edvth Cox. a -er of Mrs. Ftnllnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bal Nielson had dinner Thanksgiving day in Nephi with, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Johnwn. vited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and family for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and family and Mrs. Adams drove into Salt Lake City for dinner at the home of Jannett Holemenn. Mr. Lloyd Evans of Spanish Fork visited with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Wednesday. Mrs. Erva Bradfield went to Nevada Nev-ada Thursday to be with her husband, hus-band, who is working there. ivir. ana Mrs. wan jsraaneia naa (son Stanley, his family, and their daughter Lillian and her family, to visit. Mr. Wm. Bradfield drove to Scipio Sunday and again Thursday to stay the night with his father, who is if , critically ill Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, Mr, and Mrs. Burton Hanson and Clara Johnson, 4-H leaders of Leaming ton, attended the annual 4-H club banquet in Fillmore Manday night. Mrs. Lorna Wechmann and her two daughters went to Huntsville for Thanksgiving dinner with her sister, Mrs. Harold WangsgarcL ' Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson had a lovely trip with their son Merrill, and his family. They drove to Dove Creek, Colorado, where they ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Senodine and family. Mr. Wm. B. Melntyre drove to Salt Lake City for Thanksgiving dinner with his folks,- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melntyre. Sunday, they were down at the ranch to check on "Champ" the grand champion Angus bull of the Ogden livestock show. Melntyre Investment Co. purchased "Champ" and he now seems perfectly happy and content at the Leamington ranch. ' Attending the Finlinson-Welker wedding reception Friday night from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Anderson, Levan; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansen and their daughters, daugh-ters, Janice and Patty, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Obron and family from Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough from Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, grandparents grand-parents of the bride on the maternal mat-ernal side. Uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Jones of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family from Springvllle. Over night guests at the Walker Finlinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernal L. Welker, father and mother of the groom, from St. Anthony, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen, the groom's sister and her husband, from Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiny of Sunset, Utah, an aunt and uncle of the groom. Billy Barrett and Kay Whit aker, friends from St. Anthony, Ida. Weekend guests were Wayne Wei ker from Denver, Colorado, where he is stationed in the Air Force and Claudia Sanchez, of Bingham. Mrs. Walker finlinson served a delicious buffet supper to guests, relatives and friends after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson, daughter Donna and children, spent Thanksgiving weekend in Salt Lake City with other members of the family. A lovely Thanksgiving dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Wells Nielson cooked the Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Sid Searle and family from This year V KNTUCKY STRAIGHT r in the magnificent holiday package and dazzling gift carton This holiday season, give and serve rich-tasting Sunny Brook Kentucky straight bourbon in Its rich-locking new package end handsome holiday gift carton I t i rich-lou, .... Jkd n. f i handsome holiday cift carta n I I 'a. I VXD: CIO SUNJiY BSOCK CO KENTUCKY. BOTH fi PBftnr . . ,V1. Delta. Suiiuay evening church services were given by Stake missionaries. Ray Johnson of Leamington sang the first song. Mrs. Bert Johnson, of Delta was first speaker followed by a talk by Mrs. Merlin Christensen. Christen-sen. A song by Elaine and Gordon Johnson, talk by Bert Johnson and a song 'by the Christensen twins, Kay and Ray and a talk by Merlin Christensen. Prayers were offered by Welby Lovell and Glen Harder. Next Sunday night the Sunday School is preparing to present the program. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson visited M.I.A. last Tuesday night. He is on the Stake board and she is Stake Jr. Gleaner leader. Tf ICTLY BUSINESS byMcFearters 1 ' I I ?T- PRES,PENT 1 'I've had my eye on V? n V 3 NOW Oil IN BACK The DELMART put something finer under S LP M M V if" J n r BROOK fWSIUir.irr J I E.l DIV1SISN PF NiTinvii nuTintee tsvutt. 1 - rrTi.Vify et7?B nnijftti wtlAl.Tjj hl3r W - Avoid the Last Minute Rush Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time. you, Zelspar!" DISPLAY ROOM AT -A the tree. BOURBON i 'J ALSO AVAILABLE; Kentucky Blended Whiskey l.i the trad t;onal round botue . trURsncv LCU!SILIE. 65 GRAIN hl TRAl SFiSITS. Mr. and Mrs. Elien Nielson in- |
