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Show Millard County Chronicle CQt QtAitta 2oViZ 2$w,icfc Published Eyery Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) RIDING . OWNER-PUBLISHEH Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Hate: $3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL Betide and . By inez two good reasons that I'm glad we're not going to move back to Delta because you, you, and you are so nice, and because both times that we have moved back to Delta, I PUT ON WEIGHT! - It was good to see Gene Walker Saturday night, even though he was only wanting to have me fill his plate! And, Gene, I'm such, a brilliant conversationalist, too. I know a little bit about a lot of things. Read on and weep. ' We are getting to be quite a musical family Bob plays a pretty tune on the Intertype; Bobby is learning the guitar; Lynette, the piano; and the rest of us play the radio and record player! - . With four children, I can wish for a shoe repair shop in this town. And a Bowling Alley! - Otheiwishes that Spring would spring, all the mud would be gone in the morning, and that I had all the Easter sewing done. Some Inezism And when the man called me a smart woman for liking "Rock and Roll" because of the children, I should have said, "the children, ha, I like it for my self." And the next time I see Golden Warnick, I can expect a plate of food in my face, too. (Make it chocolate cake, Gold.) Then that person that called me a cute kid I'll have you know I tried to take a bow and fell flat on my face! Have you, you or you seen ths Lawrence Mitchell's? Wish they were here to stay. Maybe you don't know that Lucie's birthday is the same day as mine, and she really is quite as talented as I! (I like U9.) - About all I can remember a-bout a-bout April Fool's Day is the classic joke that goes something like this: "Your shoe is untied." And when your intended victim looks down you shout "April Fool." And you run and laugh, and laugh, and laugh. I like to think that my head is on straight, but I sometimes wonder. won-der. Especially when I get angry with people that talk about the wild kids of today, . . Now you take Dale McCormick, Susan Beckwith, Nick Pace. Not a thing seems to be wrong with those kids. - If I only knew more young ad ults in this town I'll bet that list could go on and on, couldn't it? - The thing that bothers me a-bout a-bout my own youth It's all gone! I am now the second generation. genera-tion. $ $ BUT I LIKE THAT, TOO! - For all of you readers that are thinking "She is full of herself this time." I am. Bdb can remember when the boys called the girls "Pogey-bait." Did you ever know before now that if you stuck a pin in the ground when the sun was shining and little drops of rain was falling fall-ing at the same time, YOU COULD HEAR THE DEVIL WHIPPING HIS WIFE? STRUTH. And if you plant peanuts before sunup or after sundown, the crop would be a "bumper" one. Did you know that? - And that fried blue-jay is truly delicious if you are eight years old and on your first cook-out? And that a mother pig is cross, CROSS, if you pick up one of her tables. And that I've been a wrestler for a long, long time? I wrestled a "YES" out of Bob, I wrestled into my first pair of shoes on my wedding wed-ding day, and it looks like I'm gonna have to wrestle Bob for a new spring outfit. He won't say "yes" and he won't say "no." He just looks and grins. (My word. Bob, you have told so many people, so many times. In so many places about my not wear- Thursday, April 3, 1958 ASVOOATgN riding - ing shoes until we were married, that we BOTH BELIEVE IT.) Two things I've never learned to do Make noodles, (I know .f you said "Abra-ka-dabra" over my noodles, they'd crawl off your plate!) and never -did learn to play a Jew's harp, either. But, you should hear sister Faye. She can really play "Turkey in the Straw." How I envied her. - That wasn't all she could do, either. She made a mean tree-house, tree-house, good burnt sugar cake, and a lovely mother. . If you sit in the middle of a featherbed during an electrical storm, the lightning just passes you by. Some good advice When you take your vacation to the lands of said storms, don't forget the featherbed! Did you ever know brothers, to paint their Papa's white mule green? Or to tie their Papa's prize billy goat on top of the barn? Or to pack eggs in their overall legs, take them to town and sell them? My brothers did those things. Some fun,huh? I seem to be living in the past again. But, only a large family can recall so many humorous in cidents. My Papa didn't like to spank us kids, BUT he wasn't above ty ing our big toe to a potato vine, and making you like it. - When I turned fifteen, I made the mistake of saying, "Gee, I'm getting old." Papa's reply, "Yes, you are, most any day now you can start wearing lipstick." (I waited almost another year, be lieve me.) ' We grew up with a steady diet of Lum 'n Abner, The Grand ol Opery and Gabriel Heater. I can still hear him say "The news does' n't look good tonight." And his voice was really shaking with emotion! Or was it Palsy? - There are a few things that I didn't like then and I still don't. Sorghum molasses, cleaning out a fence row, and TURNIP GREENS AND HOG JOWL, Ugh. I did like then and still do pancakes on a rainy, summer night, biscuits "white as cotton", and fried chicken. - One of my brothers declares that . this is the truth. He was a big, big boy before he knew that a chicken had anything besides necks and backs. - Saturday night baths in the wash tub, being thrown from a mule, fishing with a piece of twine and fat bacon, trying to fry some dried peach pies, and hiding them under your bed because you knew the family couldn't afford the waste. Trying to smoke dried cotton cot-ton leaves, getting two pairs of shoes a year, and having a storekeeper store-keeper putting an end to your only source of income SELLING CAT naps are all right in some businesses but the Central Utah Insurance Co., First Security Se-curity Bank Bldg must stay wide awake. We don't migrate mi-grate like the SWALLOWS either. We stay right here and take care of the insurance insur-ance problems of our clients with all the concentration of a scientist splitting the ATOM We realize that to allow our clients to go around with improper im-proper insurance protection is as dangerous as fiddling with a time - BOMB ! ake laltoe Wcncteilanc) - - ' ' ' ' ' i s ' ' ' r - : ' r A vft t One of the principal attractions amoung the many along the road of asphalt and cement stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific U. S. Highway 50 is" Lake Tahoe,'"The Jewel of the Sierras." Described as the "Fairest picture the whole earth affords," Lake Tahoe, with its incredibly blue waters subject to a thousand var. iations, is the heart of the Lake Tahoe Wonderland; Visited yearly by more than a million and a quarter people, the Lake Tahoe South Shore Area, sitting astride Highway 50, furnishes a variety of attractions for the vacationer and pleasure seeker which is duplicated dup-licated nowhere else. Lake Tahoe is set In a huge bowl in the midst of the High Sierras, surrounded by snow covered peaks rising to elevations el-evations of -over 10,000 feet. It is the largest body of water In the nation at its elevation of 6,229 feet, or higher. It is deep 1,645 feet at the greatest depth, and of such transparency and brilliance bril-liance which must be seen to be believed. The great lake's shoreline curves in a seventy mile circuit of pleasant beaches which afford safe bathing and swimming, with sheltered spots for the sun bather. With its surface area of 193 square miles, Lake Tahoe provides the boating enthusiast pleasure un surpassed. Beautiful bays and inlets in-lets invite exploration. Here, the water skier enjoys his sport to the fullest. Boats of every description are seen rowboats, sailboats, motor boats from the smallest outboards to the great cup racers capable of speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour. Away from the Lake, the seeker after wilderness enjoyment finds a multitude of attractions. There are primitive areas reached only by trail and scores of isolated lakes and streams which will invite in-vite his exploration. Fishing and hunting demand special recognition. Here, these sports are wonderful. Anglers take Mackinaw, Dolly Varden.German Brown, Rainbow and Kokanee salmon sal-mon from the deep waters of the lake. From the many streams and alpine lakes, Rainbow and Eastern brook trout are taken. In the fall, the hunter comes into his own, trailing the black tail and the big MAMA'S LAYING HENS. This, has been fun. Se yuh! And a Happy. Easter, Everybody! ; What do warn FOIlD's prices arc lowest of She low-priced three! LOWEST lillTIAL COST! Lower than for most foreign cars and with more room, comfort and driving conveniences! Compare even FORD's best with the least expensive expen-sive models of medium-priced makes. Save hundreds of dollars! LOWEST OPERATING COSTS! In 1957, FORD's Mileage Maker SIX was first In actual miles per gallon gal-lon in the Mobilgas Economy Run with 22.2 miles per gallonThis year's FORD Six is even better wfh a 10 increase in gas saving HIGHEST TRADE-HI VALUE! Discover, as so many have, that older FORDS are worth o$ much as and often more than many medium-priced cars of similar age which cost hundreds of dollars more when new. mule deer through the nearby mountains of California and Nevada. Nev-ada. Winter sports are enjoyed with a special treatment of beautiful surroundings. Situated high above the lake is a spot cradled amoung rugged peaks called, rightly so, Heavenly Valley. Developed to a high degree, this modern ski area is. served by a chair lift with a terminus 8500 feet above sea level. The skiler looks down from the heights to the vast expanse of the lake, and he truly enjoys his sport to the fullest In surroundings unsurpassed. un-surpassed. The Old West still lives In nearby near-by regions of California and Nevada. Nev-ada. A short distance away is hist-toric hist-toric Virginia City; Genoa, first town In Nevada, Is close by. Within With-in easy driving distance is the mother Lode area of California with its many historic reminders of the days of the great Gold Rush. Entertainment Is varied at Lake Tahoe. World famous casinos are situated just across the state line in Nevade, After participating during the day in various recreation recrea-tion and sport activities, one can relax in these fascinating casinos. Fun and excitment are the by words. The nation's top entertainers entertain-ers and the finest in cuisine at the exotic restaurants will make your visit memorable. Throughout the South Tahoe region are acres of resorts of all types. Luxurious motels, pleasant resorts, cabins and cottages; both rustic and modern, fine camp grounds, trailer parks and supervised campgrounds camp-grounds for youngsters. Provided, maintained and supervised by the Unite States Forest Service, are forest camping areas and organization organiz-ation developments which are amoung the largest in the nation. For those who love the Sierras and appreciate the natural beauties beau-ties of this alpine area, Lake Tahoe offers the ultimate in enjoyment in the "All Year Playground of America," on "Famous Fifty. Mrs. Deona Black and daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Roper, were in Salt Lake City Friday and brought home Mrs. Dorothy Teichert and children, child-ren, Patricia, Mathew and Anne, for a visit of three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Black and family. Katherine Callister and Lorene Black, cousins at BYU, spent the weekend in Delta visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lath el Cal lister and Mrs. Deona Black. MM LZJ YOU want in a new car? LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Louise Nlelson and Barbara Nielsen Niel-sen and their children spent Monday Mon-day afternoon in Provo shopping. f . Trip to France Mrs. Claudine Nielson left Friday morning on the early train for her trip to the East Coast where she will sail for France. She plans to stay about two months visiting her father, sisters and brother. f ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson and family visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and Randy visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Mrs. Dick Nielson and children drove to Provo Saturday to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and three boys spent Saturday afternoon after-noon in Provo. - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and daughters of Salt Lake City spent the weekend . with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McOann and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell drove to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wlllden and fam ily. Mr. Willden has been in the hospital the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Welbv Lovell and Mr. Wm. Bradfield spent Saturday at the temple in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmetts and family visited Sundav with Mrs. Clara Johnson and family. For a furi packed weekend . . . Com to ELY, NEVADA This coupon good for ONE COUPLE for FREE Deluxe room one free meal each $2.50 limii HOTEL NEVADA and BANK CLUB n ill U O E V. FT 58 u Mrs. Ray Johnson spent several daysjr.st wee!; I.i Kr.-.as with her n.jtner who is ill. Miss Nila Jean Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Ray Johnson, attended the MIA Maids "Dear to your Heart" night, Tuesday in Delta. f Wins Stake Jr. Gleaner Presidency Saturday night the Loamington Jr. Gleaners under direction of Louise Nielson and the Jr. M-Men under direction of Max Nielson attended at-tended .the annual election gathering gather-ing in Delta Second Ward. Each ward introduces their candidate for president. Leamington Introduced theirs with a skit entitled "Take the Cream from off the Top." Miss Sally Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson, as candidate won the election is now Stake Jr. Gleaner President for the coming year. f Mrs. Lita Roundy visited her mother, Mrs. Mae Overson, last week. Mrs.. Floyd Bradfield and boys drove to Fillmore Friday evening and stayed the night with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, returning Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dern Williams and family of Fillmore, drove over Sunday for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams. Visitors at M.I.A. Tuesday night in Leamington were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb of Deseret. Sunday night services presented by the M.IA. consisted of preliminary prelimi-nary music by Janet Nelson, Scripture Scrip-ture reading by David Hanson, talks on "The Lord's Prayer" by Elmo Nielson and Sally Nielson. "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Marie Johnson accompanied by Nila Jean Johnson. Talks on "I Will Seek God", "at home" by Nila Jean Johnson, "At School" by Janet Nelson, "at work" by David Niel son and Roger Nielson. Retold story by Joyce Grygla and talk by Deann Nielson. Duet "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" zy Reese Johnson and Gordon Gor-don Lovell, accompanied by Janet Nelson. Prayers by Glen Harder and Glen Ray Grygla. The program was conducted by Ruth Finlinson. Next Sunday night the program will be presented by Stan Bradfield and Eldon Neilson ward teacher beat. Due to General Conference there will be no Senior Sunday School. Jr. Sunday School will be held as usual. Coordinator Gene Bradfield, extends an invitation to any one who wishes, older boys and girls and parents to attend Jr. Sunday School with the little ones on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent Tuesday Tues-day in Provo visiting daughter Lu-ella, Lu-ella, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and family visited in Scipio Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson and two children drove to Fountain Green, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, to take care of Ida's father, who is ill. Friday night her brothers two little boys, Tom and Lance came with them to Leamington to sleep. Then returned home Saturday. Satur-day. -S i i) bvii I All the car you'll ever want... for less! MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family have moved here from Kearns, Utah, and will farm this summer. Mrs. Leo Davis and the MIA Maids, Ann Shields, Carla Deems, Glenda Memmott, Sandra Terry and Virginia Jensen and their mother attended the lovely program pro-gram of "Dear to My Heart" in the elementary school auditorium, on Tuesday night. Ralph Jensen and fiancee, Beth Bronson, from Salt Lake City, visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Jen-sen. Carl Oliver, from the B.Y.U., visited vis-ited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver. Oli-ver. Mr. and Mrs. LaRon Oliver are rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby girl, and is Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lor-in Oliver's first grandchild. We heartily "congratulate" them. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family from Spanish Fork, visited with Doris Abbott over the weekend. week-end. Rod Shields and his little granddaughter, grand-daughter, Julie Shields, 'have the mumps. They are slowly improving. improv-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and small son, from Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. They had their baby named Gary Elden, in church on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Oppenheimer from Kanosh, visited three days with Mrs. Henrietta Barben. She is look ing forward to seeing her new grandchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oppenheimer. We are sure happy over this event. Congratulations. Congratula-tions. Mrs. LaVar Shurtz and son visited vis-ited a few days here and returned to her home in Salt Lake City. The Ralph Stoneking family have moved to Delta. We are sorry sor-ry to lose them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe, Wanda and Barry Bendixon, from Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. The Sunday night program was given by the MutuaL Prayers were given by Jim Meimberg and Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Shields. Talks were given by Melva Shields, Glenda Memmott and Alden Shurtz. Joyce Hill gave the scripture reading. A song by Glenda Memmott, Virginia Jensen and Ann Shields, accompanied by Elaine Losee. Eugene Losee had charge of it. A good program and a good crowd attended. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED MPAYS BIG DIVIDENDS BATTERIES for CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS Full LAHER Line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop Priced from $10.75 Guaranteed from 2 to 4 years ALL ADJUSTMENTS MADE BY US DELTA AUTO SUPPLY Delta, Utah ....... . |
