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Show Millard County Chronicle .... Thursday, May 8, 1958 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah . By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) HIDING OWNER-PUBLISIIEH Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at . Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $3.50 a year in advance; Six month. $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL . . . Of THf I . I I uuui iau asTocPatn Z7 W THE SPIDER IN THE PAPER The "News-Herald, of Cuba City, Wisconsin, recalls re-calls the famous answer made by Mark Twain when he was asked if finding a spider in the newspaper meant good luck. The writer said: "Finding a spider in your paper is neither good luck nor bad. The Spider Spi-der was merely looking over the paper to see which merchant was not advertising so that he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undistrubed peace afterward'." The News-Herald adds: "It's even more true today. to-day. People -are buying and reading more newspapers newspa-pers than ever- before in history. Population has increased in-creased 47 since 1920 .. . but newspaper circulation circula-tion has increased 94 . "Almost everybody reads the newspaper. It's one medium people won't do without." Wise producers pro-ducers and sellers of goods and services of all kinds know that newspaper advertising is the best way to keep the spider and his web away! FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago The Light and Power Plant Last week we visited the' scene of the electric light plant being installed by the Deseret Irrigation Co. at Oasis. Mr. Benton was in charge of the operations of unloading un-loading the machinery and was moving the last of it from the cars. They have discarded the idea of a distillate plant and have a steam boiler and engine on the ground capable of developing one hundred hund-red seventy-'five horsepower, and a generator sufficiently large to develop de-velop electric power in proportion. The machinery for the ice plant is also on the ground and brick for the construction of the power house was expected in at any time. It is the expectation of the company com-pany to have the refrigerator plant in operation early in July. The distribution of light is a less definite proposition as the poles on which to string the wire is holding hold-ing back this end of the enterprise. These have been ordered long enough for them to have reached their destination long ago, but as yet they are nowhere in sight. The Company is busily engaged in the construction of a big enterprise enter-prise and we are glad to see them moving ahead with such speed and determination and can assure prospective pro-spective users of electricity that this is no myth, but a real honest-to-goodness light and power plant well underway toward the distribution distri-bution of light and power over the valley. Reorganization of Delta Primary Monday afternoon, May 6th, at 4 p.m. the Latter-day Saints of Delta ward, parents and children, met in honor of Mrs. Bessie B. Law, president of the Delta Primary Prim-ary for nine years. A fitting program was rendered in her honor and a token .of remembrance re-membrance handed her from the children, parents, and officers a set of teaspoons on which was engraved "Delta Primary 1909-13". She was released April 28th, 1918, having served nine years and five five weeks. Her , counselors, Mrs. Clara Jef-fery Jef-fery and Mrs. Trena Gronning, were chosen as first president and first counselor, and Inez B. Allred as second counselor. ' . j The Home Guard ' Sergeant ffm. D. Manca of the POOR Ferrin LoveU and Otis Walch. they have no interest in life except insuring other people's peo-ple's property. When you come to us we say, oh . BOY let's get the right insurance for these people and in the proper amount. Let's see to it that what this family BUYS in the way of insurance coverage cov-erage is exactly right or let's go jump in the PACIFIC OCEAN ! marine corps is in town this week coming down from the marine recruiting re-cruiting station in Salt Lake for the purpose of instructing the home guards in the manual of arms and company drill. Sergeant Stumpf, who has be come a person known to most of our people here, having been here a number of times on recruiting service, was down the first of the week to accompany the Abraham boys who recently enlisted to the recruiting station. While here he took the application of Max Pace, The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus L fill i jkrA ''I Tfi Troveen Saftty Service MRS. MARY JOHNSOlt 122,610 paid the toll when their cart left the road. MRS.. AR PRILL A SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited Tuesday at Fillmore with their daughter, Mrs. Ulala Mace and her family. The Deseret Ward Relief Society Presidency went to Salt Lake City Thursday to purchase some new furnishings for their RelicT Society room. Those making the trip were Pres. Lucille HalesBlanche Jensen, Eunice Black and Edna Torrens. Mr. Lafe Olson from Oak City, visited Thursday and Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Webb. Kent Dewsnup who is attending college at B.Y.U. at Provo spent Tuesday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett visited a few days in Richfield, with their son, LaMont Bennett and his family. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd and daughter and Larry and Venice Moody, spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mrs. Evan Dewsnup was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club on Friday evening. Luncheon was served after which One High Rook was played. Members present were Barbara Conk, Ilia Stanworth, Dora Black, Willio Paoo MarriiR Mnrrel (of Loa) and Jack Webb of Deseret Mae Cropper, Fern Crafts, Jackie back leave ined. with him. These boys will about Friday to te exam- Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bishop, of Provo, and their infant son, born April 23, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callister during the week. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark Callister came from Fillmore to see their newest great - grandchild, young Master Bishop. Mrs. Iris Hartle and son Dean, of Richfield, visited in Delta Satur day and Sunday and in Deseret with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Cropper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corbett returned return-ed to Delta Sunday after a week's visit in Cache Valley with Mr. Cor- bett's sisters and families. Black, Deloras Ogden, Carole Warn-ick, Warn-ick, Bessie Webb, Mae Cahoon, Lucille Sampson and Evah Dewsnup. Dew-snup. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot and children back into our community. We are glad to have them move back to Deseret. Mrs. Lois Eliason visited on Friday Fri-day at Fillmore with her sister, Mrs. Verna Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup, Mr. Milden Scow and son Darrel, spent Saturday at Provo, where they visited visi-ted with Kent Dewsnup. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. Clayton Cahoon, Mr. Kent Cahoon and Mr. Dave Strangled from Tooele. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson is In Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Wade and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Damron and Reach for a long one ! Enjoy a tall, cool drink made with J, &JL and t5 1 xf f?n fnl fpn Irfl fn 4 W I M l l gj f lunt.il Ml IlAlHI eiM mil it Biiuuuni BOURBON i Tastes so rich -Swallows so smooth mi itu co,ioB::viiiE. immhut jiwxhi iobusi imn-u fiiir. sons, from Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with Garold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron.' Dam-ron.' Mr. and Mrs. Barth Beaugard and children torn Dugway, visited on Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ines Damron. Douglar Torrens attended the Science Fair on Saturday at BYTJ at Provo. He was with the "Science Club" from the Delta High School with their advisor, Mr. Faye Jacob-son. Jacob-son. . Among the boys from the Delta High School who went to Logan with the FFA Club were Vincent Cropper, Paul Peterson, Carl Webb, Tony Western, all from Deseret. Miss Marlena Carling and Mr. Mark Lewis, who are both students at the B.V.U. at Provo, visited Sun- Mrs. Lucille Overson brought her four grandsons back with her from Salt Lake Monday. The two older ones went over to Holden to spend a few days. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen. Miss Shirley Sheriff visited in Abraham over the weekend with the Alva Young family and also with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sheriff and children who are at Abraham at the home of Mrs. Sheriff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodman left Friday for Los Angeles, where the members Of their family are to assemble on Monday, to celebrate cele-brate their Golden Wedding. Bro. Clarence Hogan is visiting in California again this week. Sister Hogan has 'been there for several weeks. Their three children Mve in the Los Angeles area. Miss Ro-mae Ro-mae in Inglewood, Mrs. Cliff Stephenson Step-henson in Covina, and son Vaughn in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jane Ashby spent Thursday day with Marlena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Roy Hawley. At Fast Meeting Sunday afternoon, after-noon, Eunice Black was released as a counselor in the Relief Society. Sustained to take her place was Ruth Dewsnup. Our congratulations to Ruth. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anderson was blessed and given her name at Fast Meeting, Sunday. She was blessed by her grandfather, Wells Robison, and was given the nane of Iris Anna. 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and children from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Workman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens from Fillmore, visited Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Blaine Cronner nnd farnilv. . . . J 1 . . u, . A 1 W11U1 J ll.VA I'll-. ward conference Sunday evening. The theme for the program was "The Gospel Light." A very outstanding out-standing program was presented by the children. Stake. Board visitors were LaRue Nickle Luana Jensen and Beverly Eliason. Paul and Richard Dewsnup from Salt Lake City were home over the weekend to visit with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup and their brother, bro-ther, Gordon. in Delta at the home of Mrs. Lydia Evans. It was the birthday of Mrs. Evans and a group of friends and relatives were there to honor her that day. Mrs. Ashby then went on to Oak City for two days with her sister, Mayme Anderson. Saturdays Mrs. Emily Wade of Fillmore, visited visi-ted them. Mrs. Eleanor joined them and then brought her mother back here with her. Saturday the Explorer boys, Eric Nielson, Russell Greathouse, Ralph Overson, Wayne Shipley, Ross Johnson John-son and Bud Best were taken to Provo for a day at the Vocational School. They attended class during the day. Lowell Wilkins took the boys and enjoyed the day with them. Ray Wilkins and girl friend were down from Salt Lake over the weekend with the Lowell Wilkins family, Mrs. Lowell Wilkins spent Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in Oak City with her daughter, Barbara Anderson, and family, helping them get settled set-tled in their new home there. Miss Gladys Banks drove down from Salt Lake Friday evening and on Saturday she joined Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen for the day at the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. J. A. Banks came over for Sunday and Monday. Sunday in sacrament meeting the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jimminez received the name of Judith Lynn and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones was given the name of Kim Scott. Judy Nielson became a member of the church. She was baptizes at the Stake House Saturday evening. Jack Nelson attended the Republican Repub-lican convention in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eva Dutson came down from Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mri. Floyd Moodf left Delta Sunday for Salt Lake City where they will make a home. Their children In school will join them later. Their home here was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Pace, who are moving in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton, from Provo, visited In Delta over the weekend and Bruce did some farm work. Their mother, Mrs. Vera Hilton, Hil-ton, came with them, and then returned re-turned to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lael Lovell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner are making plans to move to Salt Lake City during May. Mr. Gardner will be employed at Salt Lake on a civil service post. Mrs. Eddie Dutson. Mrs. Dutson entered the Nephi hospital Thursday Thurs-day morning for a tonsilectomy. She was not released from the hospital hos-pital until Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dutson went up and brought her home. Mrs. Anna Lee Davidson and little daughter is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Over-son, Over-son, for a visit. Primary conference was held Sun day evening with President Betty Nielson in charge. The theme "The Gospel Light", was very ably presented pre-sented by the Primary children. Mrs. Maurine Anderson was the Stake representative. A large crowd enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson and family visited at the Ray Mills home Friday. Mrs. Norine Shipley was released as first counselor in the Relief Society Soc-iety and Mrs. Ruth Abegglen was chosen to take her place. Lee Shipley was home two days from Las Vegas, Nevada, where to help with the family of Mr. and he is now working. NOTICE Dr. M. F. Burgess, Optometrist aiid Vision Specialist, Spec-ialist, will be in Delta at the Hotel Southern on Monday, May 12th. The new Dal-Vue Blended Bifocal, NO-LINE GUARANTEE. "V nn y l II n i f v-v f ir W 1T ttor jjgjgiggiyyfjjjp fcggHBiWtoSBl jiuimMB KMittdteiii; 1 Sow SsiH and DELTA AUCTION SECOND ANNUAL Stock Coy Sale to be held at GARH L. MOODY RANCH 13 Miles Northwest of Delta -SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. Approximately 250 head good stock cows with calves at side 100 choice young Wyoming cows Followed by AT DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION YARDS COWS FATS - STOCKER and FEEDER CATTLE Auction Sale Bonded end Registered for your protection ON THE MAIN LINE OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IN THE HEART OF UTAH'S FASTEST GROWING FEEDER AREA PLAT! NOW TO CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE TO UTAH'S FASTEST GROWING LIVESTOCK R1IWFI I KHIfiHT AUCTI0N ELWIH PAfF DELTA 5544 YARDS PHONE 338J3 |