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Show Sutherland 'Salt Lake City were visitors with MRS. KEa ROSE , dcr James Porter was home over the weekend to visit with his ?a"S;M: 7 :eter- jaiut's is t-niunta hi uie in Cedar City. Miss Jerry Johnson came down from Salt Lake City to visit with her foll:s. Mr. avul Mrs. Earl Johnson John-son and Dale. Miss Virginia Dearinger spent the weekend in Sutherland visiting with the Porters. Miss Dearinger is emp'oyed with the telephone 'Co. at Provo. Mr. and M.s. Faun Sampson from THt CHANGING JCENE Sill mem aw " CLOTH DRYING -1907 AUTOMATIC CP-GAS CLOTHES DBYINr, COMPLETE LIME Hospital Fire I.4&TSE DERRAL CHRISTENSEN Phone 382J5 Mutual of Omaha United Benefit Life Iff 4 - 7 tvy w American Dairy Ass'n. of Utah Gef Out Of ...Get Iff ill if ttffth I 8 if ;'-;;;' 1 I J i-i'ikV- --, ii , i ., -yy t A new world of plcasurs awaitt you m Oldi for '571 DiftincSv low-level styling a dowo-to-earrti rid with price h match. It'i all yoorj com In now! You'll YOU'RE ALWAYS V SUUSET CHEVROLET COMPANY DELTA. UTAH Fow,es Frank cdeen an(J Slerlln Mr, nhrt .u- Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth Fowles and end" ln Sutherland The7 l7v ng in Salt Lake where Kenneth is employed. We were all happy to have Paige back with us Sunday and happy also that she was not hurt badly in the car accident which occurred recently. Miss Gwen Lazenby from Salt Lake was a visitor here last week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles, and family. She Is employ- ed ln Salt Lake and reports that sne enjoys ner work. - - l957 OF INSURANCE Health and Accident Life : S if $am&MtfJtik NATIONAL LP-GAS COUMCtt. Drink 3 glasses of milk every day BILL JOHNSTON Provo Golf Profiiional Utah Milk Foundation The Ordinary Into An C!Js! b pleojantly wrpruedl WELCOME AT - Ic IJo ilridtjo Club Mrs. June LaFrentz was hostess at the Saturday Bridge club meet- Saturday night, at dinner and bridge later. Guests present were Callie Mor- hison and Elaine Shelton. Members there were Romania Bird, Amelia Cole, LaVon Morrison, Lois Max- field, Verna Shepherd, Etta Under bill, Ruby Vodak, Dorothy Steele, Dorothy Killpack and LuRue Nickle. At cards high score awards were won by Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Bird, and low to Mrs. Killpack. Ilomcitmkcr Club To Meet Jan. 21 Attention all Homemakers! The 1957 meetings will get under way Monday with a meeting on "Lighting "Light-ing and Electricity in the Home". We express a sincere invitation to everyone in the area to come 1 1 this helpful and informative meeting. meet-ing. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert and Mrs. Eleanor Murray of Abraham, will be the speakers. They will pass 6n information they gleaned at schools they attended on the subject. The meeting will be held in the bounty Office in Delta on Monday, January 21, at 7:30 p. m. Come join in the fun and gain helpful information infor-mation at the same time at the HOMEMAKERS CLUB!! Sponsored by the Millard County Extension Service. There are quite a few cases of measles around, it's quite a task to keep up with them. Mrs. Lucille Kimber from the Stake Genealogy board attended Sutherland Ward Sunday. The Sunday Sun-day niight meeting was given by the Genealogical committee with Jack Fowles conducting. Talks were given by Rulon Anderson, Jack Fowles, Joe Barney, Tillman Johnson John-son and Shirley DeLapp. The final remarks were given by Mrs. Kimber. Songs were sung by Zoe Fowles and Sharrie Steele. It seems that half the rural population pop-ulation attended John Deere Day at Delta last Thursday and the show that was presented was a very good one, called "Heaven To Betsy." It was one that could be enjoyed by everyone. Dean Mackleprang returned after a week's vacation with his parents in Ogden. He will finish the school year at Delta. Michael Rose and Grant Bennett were sustained on Sunday to become be-come teachers. Richard and David Henriie, Mark Rawlinson and Dale Wood will become priests. The Deacons joined in the skating skat-ing fun at Hinckley on Saturday night. They make frequent trips for practice to become more professional pro-fessional and to receive the benefit of the fun that comes from skating. We may presume that it is all right for us ,who are older to say and do things that those who are younger shouldn't say or do. We may do some little thing that we think would not hurt ourselves very much even if it didn't hurt us (which is doubtful), still we must be mindful of the effects of what we do and sry on others. Because other people are influenced as much by us when wa are at our worst as they are when we are at our best. For this rcacon, if for no other, it is important to be our best. Marked I I STATION OWNFK UL A powerful lobby has indicated that in 1057 it will conduct an all-out campaign to enact legislation that would cripple prac-; tically all private businesses along our roads. Service stjtions, motels, restaurants and other businesses that provide necessary services to motorists would be legislated cut of existence if this lobby succeeds in getting only government-controlled business along all new roads built with federal funds. Should this attempt fail, the lobby will demand legislation that would severely limit the right cf these roadside bus nesses to promote their services, thereby forcing them out of business. This would eliminate private business and the taxes they pay; then they would be replaced by government-controlled monopolies that cost the public more to patronize and would pay iso tr.xes. 1IIXCKLI2Y Clara Stewart L.D.S. Hospital, Salt Lake City So Sorry, folks, I didn't get any news in this week, but it's like this. Last Wednesday morning 1 awoke early and was lying there thinking of our grand holidays and how thankful I was to be so weli, when I tasted blood in my mouth. I raised up, thinking my nose was bleeding, but it wasn't, and the blood just gushed out of my mouth. It continued on and off all day and night. Friday morning Dr. Bird phoned for me an emergency appointment here at the hospital. They took X-rays when 1 arrived, then Satur dav morning I had eight X-rays ofl" my lungs, throat, head, etc. but still the doctors can't find out the cause. They do know it isn't T.B., cancel, tumors, or anything like that, for which I am more thankful thank-ful than you can ever imagine. One doc! or says it's air in the tissue. I guess we will have to have the wind slop blowing down there. The first night was like trying to sleep in Grand Central Station. I am all alone in a room by the office room where all the nurses bring in their records and one nurse sits at a loudspeaker calling Dr. Walker, Dr. Soren.sen, Dr. Head, Dr. Baker, and all the other doctors on the staff, all day and most of the night. Amid all this they operated on a baby and it cried all night. The nurse asked me if I wanted a sleeping pill, but I told her I had never taken one. But by 3 o'clock and I hud never closed my eyes, I asked for one. Well I just got to sleep when a nurse came In with a thermometer and a stomach pump and told me she wanted to pump my stomach. Well, she put the tube up my nose and told me to swallow it. It was like swallowing swallow-ing a stick, but I got it down. Across the hall is a man that coughs like he is trying to cough up his ancestors, and another fellow Is lying there with hia mouth open and his toes up, and I guess he has had it. But those grand nurses, they make up for all the rest. When they rub my back and bring me these wonderful meals it's pood to be here- and thankful, oh so thankful that I am OK and will soon be home when they find out what's ailing me. It all goes to show, you tietter be good and say your prayers and go to church for you never know what's coming your way. See you next week, I hope, I hope. Ray Dutson visited Sunday evening eve-ning with his father, Lorin Dutson, who was operated on at Delta Hospital last week. James Blake is in the LDS Hospital Hospi-tal at Salt Lake City. He has heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Franklin write that they are spending the winter in Carson City, Nev., where (Raleigh is employed on a road construction job from Carson City to Lake Tahoe. Before the holidays they were in Las Vegas, Nev., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bennett, and at Christmas they were- in Chandler, Ariz., to visit Raleigh's father and wife, two brothers and sister and their families. Visiting Delta for the first time Sunday was the new grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRay McAllister and his sister. For Death HA Let's Go Ouite a Long Way Back With Harrr Crona For the last few weeks, whenever ' I saw three or four men talking 1 1 assumed thy were discussing wliut chances Gene Fullmer had and we , were all worrying for fear that Sugar, with so much move ring exponent1?, would in the first lew ounds of the fight while he was still fresh, find a chance to get in a haymaker that would end the fight. But w.1 all join Gene's sec ond cousins, Joe and Elmer, who live in Delia, In rejoicing that the fight ended as it did. Since Dempsey retired the undefeated un-defeated champion, Utah hus not had much in the fighting line to Ku tifi-lli A nf til u ",. ' "" "c v"" "w,u l"c for many years. I have asked quite a few men if they could rememVr when John U Sullivan held the h'.;w weleht title and so far have not . found myone who could remember that far back. I was not much of a fight fan myself, being only 6 years old, but I clearly remember a neighbor of ours in Mason City, Iowa, where I was born, coming home from the telegraph office with the word that John L Sullivan Sulli-van had won the title from Klllraln !n 72 rounds, a bore knuckle fight. Sullivan hold the title 10 years and lost it to James Corbett. Several Sev-eral years Liter the Saturday Evening Eve-ning Post printed a very Interesting story in about 7 Issues, in which they said James Corbett was called the "white-collared pugullist". While in college Corbett represented repre-sented his college in quite a few college boxing tournaments and years later when he wag a bank cashier ln California, I believe, his friends got him to train to meet Sullivan. When he did, Corbett being be-ing a No. One boxer, could hit Sullivan anytime he . wished and get away. He kept Sullivan following follow-ing him around the ring until John L. ran out of gas, and then he knocked him for a loop, Anyone whose memory U haey as mine was and Is can go to the Delta Library and I think Mrs. Pace will, as she did for me, help you find a book, where under boxers, box-ers, you can see a record of all who the title holders have been and then if you can remember all you have read you will be able to argue to beat h Harry Crane Sugitrvilli VENICE DAVIS , Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Shields re celved word from their son of an other granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Shields of PocateLla, Idaho. Mother and daughter doing do-ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz entertained enter-tained at dinner Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe had their children visit them from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Boothe and family. Nola Shields, from Cedar City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields, and family, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family made a trip to Burbank on Sunday and left Jiinmle for an overnight stay with Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields. Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields, of Burbank, visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields, and made a trip to the dentist. Sunday night the program was brought by Ray Western in place of Rulon Callister, who is away on business. Talks were given by LaVon La-Von Taylor, Lionel Taylor and Ray Western. A song "My Testimony! by Glenda Memmott, accompanied by Virginia Jensen. A duet "Abide With Me" by Virgil and Elaine Losee, accompanied by Virginia Jensen. The talks were all very good, and everyone present enjoyed the program. Mr. and , Mrs. Lawrence Shields made a trip to Salt Lake City. Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained Mrs. Thelma Black was hostess to the Lyric Lore Club at her home January lOtlu Lunch was serwed to members Mary Bassett, Verna Gardner, Mau-rine Mau-rine Jeffery, Goldie Miller, Reva Skidmore, Zerma Schlappl, Cora Harris, Leatha Bennett, Harriet Eli-son, Eli-son, Thelma Black, and guests Barbara Bar-bara Black, Steven and Keith Jeffery- . A program on music was given by Maurine Jeffery. The material she presented was the work of her sister, Bernice H. Balle. Steven and Keith Jeffery each sang a solo, and recordings were played. It was an interesting program and was enjoyed en-joyed by everyone present. Kimberley Anne, the baby girl born Jan. 1, to Bill and Ferrell Will-den Will-den Iverson, at Cedar City, received a handsome array of gifts from Cedar City firms for being the first baby born there in 1957. Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Willden, the baby's grandmother grand-mother in Delta, spent a week in Cedar City with the Iverson family, and brought Ferrell and the baby home with her for a visit last weekend. While they were here Ferrell's sister. Mrs. Beth Tolbert. and young son Kim, came from Salt Lake for a short visit to see her new niece. J? j -0?lI its Annmmvcd Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson are announcing the engagement of tneir daughter, Phyllis, to Ray Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri- dan Rogers, of Milford. Wedding plans will be made later. Miss Iverson is attending Delta High School, and Mr. Rogers is serving with the U. S. Navy, and is at Pearl Harbor at this time. Mothers Talk of Sons on Missions A gioup of mothers,- all of whom have sons serving in LDS miission I'loliis, r.et Monday of last week at the hor.'.e of Mrs. Marjorle Card' ..i- ana rormea a ciuo. iney pian to meet once a month and give reports on the varied experiences of their sons as they write of them to the folks at home. The missionaries are all of the same age group, and were all members of the class of '54 at Delta High School. There are nine' teen young men from that class now serving on LDS missions. They are ln the United States and foreign countries, including Finland, New Zealand, Argentina Australia, Hong Kong, Hawaii and France. Mothers at the meeting were Mrs. Eddys Barben, Mrs. Marjorie Gardner, Gard-ner, Mrs. Mary Henrie, Mrs. Pearl Snow, Mrs. Ella Black, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Inez Moody, Mrs. Ar-prilla Ar-prilla Scow, Mrs. lone Hollingshead, Mrs. Norma Pearson, Mrs. Myrtle Western, Mrs. Alicia Jackson, Mrs. Madge Johnson and Mrs. Leona Jeffery. Light refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. 40 YEABS A Q O F It O 31 THE F MLES . . . . (The old, yellowed and brittle files of the Chronicle are practically falling apart. After picking out the few excerpts from the issue of Jan. 11, 1917, given below, we wont be able to find a whole paper again until March 22,' 1917. From a scrap of the Jan. 18 Issue, we read that it was 15 below on Jan. 13, and cold weather was holding up the start of the sugar factory construe-'on. construe-'on. Woodrow reported 23 'below that week, and Abraham commented comment-ed that it was colder than in 25 or 30 years.) Suqir Beet Men Hr Frank Roberts and J. Jenkins, connected with the new sugar company, com-pany, arrived in Delta this week. (Jan. 11, 1917.) Mr. Roberts will be the field man, and will look over the ground, see the farmers who have signed up beet acreage, and render them any assistance or ser vice All contracts for the factory buil ding and machinery have been let and work will begin on construction lust as soon as details can be arranged, which will be in about two weeks. The Bonneville Lumfber Co. has already received orders to deliver two cars u? lumber on this factory site at once. Contractor Carpenter, who- Is erecting the MeCormick building here, has been awarded the con tract for the club house, which will be of twenty rooms, and the office building, which will contain about fifteen rooms. Ice Crop Being Harvested The ice crop is now being har vested, and the crop is a good One, The ice Is about 16 inches thick and clean and clear. Broderlck is putting up about 75 tons In his ke house near the reservoir and Seane is putting an equal amount in his Ice house in the rear of his market. Wm. Gardner has a contract for putting up about 250 tons for 0 number of Delta customers, and also the same amount for customers custo-mers in Hinckley , Deseret and Oasis. 50c per ton is paid for the ice at the reservoir, $1.50 delivered, and $2.00 packed in the ice house. Dec. 21, 1916 $1,250,000 to be spent In Deltp-Water Deltp-Water Companies Grant Concessions Concess-ions and Work on Big 1,200-Ton Plant Will Start Eight Alter ths Holidays Watch Us Growl Last Monday the last obstacle in sight in the way of the new sugar factory v.&3 removed when at the meeting of the Melville Irrigation Irri-gation Co.'s stockholders the proposition pro-position of diverting the water for use at the factory was satisfactorily satisfactor-ily passed upon by the company. While there are yet a number of legal procedures to be attended to in perfecting titles to land and water and the consent of the bondholders bond-holders is yet to be obtained in some instances, sailing seems very clear to those with the matter in charge and to the layman. The granting of the water by the Melville Mel-ville Irrigation Co. is a source of great satisfaction to all the community com-munity Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner are grandparents to twins, since the arrival of a boy, 6 lbs. 6 oz., and a girl. 5 lbs. 11 oz., to Tom and Chloe Gardner Manning, on Sunday, Jan. 13. The husky twins were born at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, and Dr. Leo Warenski was the attending physician. The mother and babies are doing fine, and plan to come to Delta Friday for a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner before returning to their home in American Fork. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. la.a. 17. 1957. line This Woo! BARGAINS 2 x 6 Fir Flooring 14ft.lgth...$2.20ea 12ft.lgth 1.90 ea Ideal for truck beds, made from select, dry fir stock. While our stocks last! 3-pc. Bath Set Complete with fittings S149.50 5' Cast iron tub, reverse trap closet comb., and 18 x 20 lavatory. Price is good only during January. Colorok Asbestos Siding Shingles lOQsqft ..$16.35 Give your house permanent perman-ent beauty. Good while our stocks last No. 3 Com. Pine Boards S4S Per 100 bd. ft. $10.50 6"-and 8" widths an ex ceptional buy. Price is good only during January. 2x4-8' No. 2 SBtr. Coast Fir $ .70 ea. This is an exceptional buy.. Good only while our stock lasts. WE STOCK STAMPED LUMSER TERMS CM! BE ARRANGED AR-RANGED WHILE YOU YAIT. VX fl171Mf ftSB-J ... an exclusive service at our store. Construction loans for new homes. Remodeling and repair loans for homes and farm structures. Vi |