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Show urors Picked for 1 The following list of jurors was drawn by Otis Walch and Hazen F. Stevens. The list was submitted submit-ted over a certificate signed by Mr. Walch and Mr. Stevens, in accordance ac-cordance with law, and filed with the County Clerk. The certificate read as follows: "We, Otis Walch and Ilazen F. Stevens, hereby certify that the following is a list of the names of grand jurors and trial jurors drawn by us on the 7th day of January, 1958, to serve during the calendar year 1958. We further fur-ther certify that the names were drawn in accordance with Section 78-46-17, 18, 19, U.C.A, 1953. FILLMORE District No. 1: Verle K. Ashby, Victor Anderson, Lawrence V. Barnes, Francis Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Mae Birch, Henry R. Brunson, J. Delbert Bushnell, Mattle C. Callister, Eddie LeRoy Cluff, Blanch Lowder, Grant Dav-les, Dav-les, Ray Davies, Melva Day, Francis Fran-cis Dimmick, Frank L. Davies, Earl J. Frampton, Loa Hansen, Harold H. Hatton, Willard Hunts man, FILLMORE No. 2: J. Noble An. derson, Paul Stevens, Inez Ash man, Winfred L. Barry, Orlo Bar' tholomew, Margaret Bebout, Al bert Beeston, Alonzo W. Brunson, Lance Brunson, Theron Brunson Harold Cahoon, Wells Brunson, Fred Carling, Merritt Carling, James Cooper, Delbert Crapo, Harold Edwards, E. M. Ashman, Boyid Day. MEADOW No. 3; S. S. Adams, Jack Averett, Harold. Beckstrand, Ivan O. Bennett, C. L. Bond, Wells Brunson, Leland M. Bushnell, Joseph Jos-eph L. Barkdull. KANOSH No. 4: Charles H. Ahlstrom, Fred M. Bird, Leonard R. Bowen, Howard Cummings, Jack Day, Don Hatton, Hyrum Iverson, Frank Kimball, Wil'ford Watts. Robert L. Phillips, Theodore Theo-dore Penney. DESERET No. 5: Orin F. Allred, Homer Jensen, Henry Dewsnup, Dean L. Black, Lincoln Eliason, Blaine Cropper. OAK CITY No. 6: Marvin Lovell, Calvin Dutson, Bryce Finlinson, Don L. Anderson, ElDonna Anderson, Ander-son, Earl T. Harris, Milan Jacob-son, Jacob-son, John L. Nielson, Grayson Roper, Ivan Shipley. , LEAMINGTON No. 7: Jene R. Bradfield, Dean A. Harder, Oxel L Featured in your favorite magazines featured at A beautiful example of the casual, easy freedom of today's fashions . . . "Skippies" Stormfit The trend to free and easy fashions is truly skin-deep v. hen you wear Skippies. Your curves come into line naturally, in complete comfort, because Skippies are made of feather-light elastics that coax, not crowd. Skippies Cirdle No. 913 is long wearing nylon elastic net with a slimming satin elastic front panel. 2,4 inch waistband. S.M.L. fcA.L. in orlilack. aiso avauauie as Shown with "Thrill" Bra No. 587. A tiny strip of foam rubber umler each cup lifts you comfortably, easily to youthful bustline beauty. In fine white cotton broadcloth, sizes 32A to 33C Johnson, Margaret L. McCann, Bevan Nielson, Leslie Roper, Wells Nielson, Jerald Lovell. OASIS No. 19: Clarence Anderson, Ander-son, Clark Bishop, Ella Christensen, Deon Cillen, Morgan Howell, David E. Nichol, Grant Peterson, Irene Stanworth. SCIPIO No. 9: Darwin Bradfield, Bevan E. Brown Wallace Ivie, Cecil Martin, Burke Mathews, An-g;us An-g;us Memmott, Forrest Memmott, Perry Memmott, Henry Miller, Gwen Monroe, Don Probert, Curtis Johnson. HINCKLEY No. 11: Ruth Talbot, Mahonri Cropper Carl H. Workman, Roy P. Hilton, N. Lowell Petersen, Eugene W. Morris, Oren Bliss, Leslie We'bb, Carl G. Theobald. H OLDEN No. 8: Garr Ashby, Burton Badger, Albert Bennett, J. C. Bennett, Joseph Bennett, Ben Crosland, George M. Crosland, Hazel Harmon, E. D. Hofhines, Ambrose Hunter, Jess Bennett. ABRAHAM No. 14: Erma T. Peterson, Emily P. Young, Floyd Tolbert. DELTA No. 18: Alvln J. Bohn, Joseph Christensen, Larry N. Clark, Amelia Cole, C. L. Draper, Donald Evans, Elmer Fullmer, E. Eugene Gardner, Rae S. Huff, Arthur Jensen, Frank Law, LaRue Nickle, Uoyd Peterson, Kennard Riding, TAiella M. Swalberg, James N. Taylor, George E. VanDeVanter, Albert Willden, .Reliance Wood, Spencer Wright. DELTA No. 18: Nels Anderson, Ander-son, Archie Barben, Wanda Beck-with, Beck-with, Ladd J. Black, Lorna Bunker, Grant Crane, Alice I. Gardner, Vern Hilton, John L Peterson, Keith Ross. Zerma Schlaopi, Harold Tay lor, Walter E. Wright, Wm. S. Bassett, Merlene Callister, Emma Hunsaker. LYNNDYL No. 19: Lyle John son, Nathan LaRue, Myrtle Mills, Clead Nielson, Nada Simpson, Phyllis Nielson. SUTHERLAND No. 20: Avon Barney, Clemont Bennett, Zola Bunker, Derral Christenseon, Amon Johnson, Bryant Larsen; Callie Morrison, Delilah Ogden, Millard Owens, Heber Rose Evan SJud more, Fred Turner. WOODROW No. 21: Venice Davis, John A. DeLapp Jr., LLnnian . JJu. W lute QSf) i mmc 11 uerm oy uuty Ivie, George W. Jensen, Glen Losee, Wilfred Munster. FLO WELL No. 25: Lawrence Rasmussen, Delial Ivie, 0. E. Brower, V. C. Carling, Conrad Fuller. Altogether one hundred seventy-six seventy-six names were drawn. IMESERET MRS. AR PRILL A SCOW Mrs. Wells Robinson spent the past week in Salt Lake City, visit ing with her daughter, Eva Alice, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson spent Tuesday in Povo. Mr. Harmon Dewsnup spent sveral days at Pioche, Nevada, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conk are the proud parents of a 'baby boy born Friday, Jan. 24, at the Delta hos pital. Deseret Rook Club . Mrs. Mae Cahoon was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club at her home in Delta on Friday evening, Jan. 24, Luncheon was served after which One High Rook was played. Members present were Lucille Sampson, Ilia Stanworth, Barbara Conk, Jackie Black, Deloras Ogden, Evah Dewsnup, Mae Cropper, Ar prilla Scow, Fern Crafts, Bessie Webb. Guests were Myrle Bennett and Madge Hales. Miss Carolyn Christensen who is employed at Brigham, was home over the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christen sen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and son Ricky, spent Friday at Fillmore visiting wiith Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and sons spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred spent the past week visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Bishop and family in Salt Lake City and with Mr. and Mrs. Darred Allred and family at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot and children from Milford spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Richard and Paul Dewsnup from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup, Dew-snup, and brother Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson and sons, from Murray, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson Erick-son of Deseret and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ashby of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis from Panguitch, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Gary D. Dutson from Provo, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Dutson. Spending the weekend at Las Vegas, Nevada, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen of Deseret, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem of Oasis and Mr. and Mrs. ELdon Rowley of St. George. The program in sacrament meet ing Sunday evening was put on by High Councilman Thomas Pratt. Talks were given by Elder Finlin son and Bro. Pratt and a piano selection by Miss Roper. Miss Eva Alice Robison and Miss Norma Hamilton from Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins and Family from Dugway, visited over '.he weekend at the home of Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup. LaVoy Erickson who has employ ment on the railroad spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. Mrs. Stella Hawley and Mrs. Hattie Cahoon were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and family from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Roy Hawley. Marlena Carling who ia a Junior at B.Y.U., has been chosen as a candidate for queen for the B.Y.U. year book. She represents the Y C's social unit. Congratulations Marlena. Mar-lena. Hope you win. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE STOATS Enjoy the great bourbon IS THE CID SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 85 PROOF Governor Clyde Designates Feb. Freedom Month Utahns will be given an opportunity op-portunity next month to contribute to the campaign which fights Com munist propaganda with the truth. The Crusade for Freedom, as the campaign is known, will be con ducted during the month of February Feb-ruary for funds to. support the year-round operations of Radio Free Europe. With a network of 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe beams the truth from the free world to the 70,000,000 enslaved peoples of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria, Voluntary contributions of "truth dollars" from the American people in response to the annual appeal of the Crusade for Freedom makes possible the continuation of these broadcasts. To focus public attention on this vital anti -Communist program Governor George D. Clyde, honor ary state chairman of the Crusade, has designated the month of Feb ruary as Freedom Month in Utah. State Chairman of the campaign again in 1958 is C. D. Michaelson general manager, Western Mining Divisions, Kenneeott Copper Corp. Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, General President of the LD.S. Relief Society, So-ciety, is continuing as vice chair man. Harold J. Steele, senior vice president, First Security Bank of Utah, has been re-appomted as state treasurer of the Crusade or ganization. In his proclamation, Gov. Clyde urged Utahns to "belp combat Communist tyranny and further the cause of freedom and peace by contributing generously to the Crusade for Freedom." LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson entertained enter-tained company from New Mexico. They were Mrs. Merrell Dutson's mother, and her brother, Oscar Semadine. Sunday the group spent the afternoon in Fillmore visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield had their grandson, Randy, for the weekend. Primary preparation meeting was held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jerald Lovell gave the teacher trainer lesson. A Valentine party was planned and the yearly Penny Parade was also planned. This year they are asking 2c for each year of your age. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and sons of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Dern Williams and family of Fillmore, visited Sunday with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Mureal Nielson and Elsie of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bennett of Delta, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mclntyre are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield drove to Provo Friday for a medical check. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skidmore and two children from Logan, visited visit-ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell and Jerald Lovell took their children Kay and Raymond to Lynndyl on Sunday night to be on the Semin ary program. Sunday evening services in Leamington Lea-mington were given by Patriarch Clarence Hogan. He brought with him two Norwegian converts, who are attending school at B.Y.U. They were Heckki Hovland and Henry Hoff. They both gave interesting talks. Janet Nelson played a piano solo. Brother Hogan talked on the "Value of a Patriarchial Blessing". Prayers were offered by A M. Harder and Floyd Bradfield. Next Sunday evening the Scouts and Explorers will give the pro gram. Sunday evening Erva Bradfield was sustained as Relief Society magazine representative. Laura Nelson was sustained as organist in .the Relief Society organization. Congratulations to Grant Nielson voted the most outstanding youg farmer by the Jaycees of Delta. Ilobort L. Harris To Take Course In IluKsian Pvt Robert L. Harris has been selected for an intensive year-long course of instruction In Russian at the US Army Language School In Monterey, under the Army's stepped-up program for overcoming overcom-ing a critical shortage of skilled linguists. Pvt Harris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Harris, Box 494, Delta, Utah, was graduated from Delta High School In 1952, and attended the College of Southern Utah, in Cedar City, and Brigham Young University, in Provo, Utah, for a total of two years before entering the military service. He and his wife, Iris, now reside at 511 11th Street, Pacific Grove, Cal ifornia. Upon completing his present course of study, Pvt Harris will be prepared to act as translator or interpreter, in-terpreter, able to converse freely in Russian as well as to read and write the language. Former Helta u Is Hospitalized Mrs. Jean Johnson, former Del-tan, Del-tan, is a patient at Utah Valley Hospital, Provo, Utah, recovering from injuries received in a car accident Dec. 27, at Provo. Mrs. Johnson had been visiting in Provo with her daughters, Blanche and Carol, for Christmas, and was on her wty to the railroad station to return to Long Beach, Calif., when the accident occurred. Both Mrs. Johnson and Blanche were hospitalized, and later released. re-leased. Mrs. Johnson was taken to the hospital the second time while she recovers from pleurisy. Mrs. Verda Little, Mrs. lone Hollingshead and Mrs. Lula Pearson Pear-son visited her at the hospital Thursday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Johnson was improving daily. Friends may write her at the address given above. T. S. Petersen To Be Sneaker At Safety Council T. S. Petersen, President of the Standard Oil Company of Calif., and Business Representative for the President's Committee for Traffic Safety, will be the principal prin-cipal speaker at the Annual Meeting Meet-ing of the Utah Safety Council, it was announced today. The meet ing will he a noon luncheon affair af-fair on February 7th at the New- house Hotel, Salt Lake City. Governor George D. Clyde will also attend the meeting and ex press his personal views on traf fic safety needs In Utah. Additional and new nominations for retiring members of the Board of Directors of the Utah Safety Council will also be submitted for election, L. F. Black, President of the Council, said. A formal report on safety ac- Wl 7 A mm am - a Fin Millard County Chronicle 1958 Agricultural Conservation Program is Announced by ASC The Millard County ASC Committee Com-mittee are announcing the 1958 Agricultural Conservation Program, according to Gene A. Walker, Chairman of Millard County ASC Committee. The program for 1958 is basically the same as for 1957 with the exception ex-ception of changes in cost rate on some practices. Firsf Security Bank Pays $4 Million in Interest first security banks last year paid out over $4 million in interest inter-est to savers, and the banks made a total of 117,163 loans, amounting to more than $434 million, it A'as announced today by Otis Walch, manager of the First Se curity Bank at Delta. He said that the figures were contained in the annual report to stockholders made by George S. Eccles, First Security president, this week. At the end of 1957, First Security Secur-ity was serving 156,308 savings ac counts and 155,059 checking aC' counts. First Security at the end of 1957 was serving 94,518 bor rower accounts, making a total of 405,885 customer savings and bor rower accounts. Last year First Security made 67,685 Timeway loans, amounting to more than $125 million, for the purchase of automobiles, home appliances, ap-pliances, home improvement and other personal needs. A total of 2,737 real estate loans, aggregat ing more than $25 million, were made for the purchase of homes. Another 46,741 loans, totaling more than $283 million, were made for commercial and agricultural development. de-velopment. "Steps have been taken and will be taken to stop the downturn in our national economy," Mr. Eccles told stockholders. "An effort is being be-ing made to start the country on a long, steady upturn from a sounder base." Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hilda Oliver. Mrs. Alfte Jensen and Mrs. Oliver are hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Lucile Stephenson has returned re-turned to Delta from a month's visit in the northwest. She visited her daughter and husband, Dorothy and Leland R. Dyreng, and their new daughter, Laura Lee, born Christmas Day, at Richland, Wash., and visited her son, Wallace Stephenson, Ste-phenson, at Seattle. tivities in Utah during the past year, and plans for the coming year will also be distributed and briefly discussed. 9 'ATIONAL SCTTES 9-15, I'm Bustin' f.ly Button In the 77 years since Edison first put me to work in the electric light bulb, I've been working at hundreds of different jobs at low wages that have contributed greatly to the health, safety, national strength and high standard stand-ard of living of our great country. This record of progress is the reason for National Electrical Elec-trical Veek, which is observed annually during the week of Edison's birthday. Naturally I'm proud of my company's part in helping folks to Live Better . . . Electrically. Elec-trically. If I bust a few burtons, you'll know why. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Thursday, Ian. 30, 1958 Farmers who intend to complete conservation practices on their farms for 1958 must make their request and receive prior approval irom the county committee prior to starting the practice. Requests for cost-share will be received at any time in the Millard County ASC office in Fillmore, or on Tuesday of each week in the Delta ASO office. Farmers are urged to consider their conservattion needs and make their request for practices which would bring about the greatest con servation on their farm. MOTOP MAIDS Safety Rules For "Noitian'sLand" By Jeanne Cmith, Dodge iimiA'- '.' sultant ACCORDIM. TO STUDIES by a Los Angei iu laxicab company, about 90 percci of all collisions occur at int?i scions that "No Man's Land" f where ary-thing ary-thing can happen, hap-pen, and often does. These statistics statis-tics indicate that many drivers don't identify crossings cross-ings as major traffic danger zones. Miss Smith Think for a moment how many times each day you drive through intersections, and you'll realize how important ihe following tips are for your safety, and the safety safe-ty of other motorists: 1. As you approach an intersection, inter-section, reduce your speed, have your foot ready for braking, and be alert. 2. Remember, a green light ia not an automatic signal to "go." Curb that desire fcr a quick getaway get-away and make sure the intersection inter-section is clear before proceeding. proceed-ing. 3. Don't attempt to beat a changing signal by speeding into an intersection. This is the most dangerous time to cross. . 4. Never pass other cars when approaching an intersection or when driving through one. 5. Be particularly careful when driving on one-way streets. On approaching intersections, inter-sections, drivers often change lanes suddenly to be in the proper position for a left or right hand turn. Signal lights and stop signs are not barricades they are traffic traf-fic controls installed for your convenience con-venience and safety. They must be obeyed fully in order to be effective. EC-EL 1950 s! TIP 4- 5 |