OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) RIDING - OWNER-PUBLISHER 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 months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL 6UH $TAf ESiJfM$0aAT105l G TASTE OF GRATITUDE Rack at the time of the Suez crisis it will be re-ccllled, re-ccllled, leading American oil companies were called upon by the American government to perform a Herculean Her-culean emergency job of oil delivery to save Western Europe from potential disaster. For its part, the government gov-ernment exempted the companies from certain provisions pro-visions of the anti-trust laws so that they might get maximum results in minimum time. . History shows that the oil companies succeeded magnificently. Western Europe got the oil she urgently ur-gently needed, despite the stoppage of Near East shipments. Now, however, the government has brought an anti-trust action against some 26 of the leading oil companies, charging collusion that forced up crude oil and gas prices. National Review has an interesting comment on this. After briefly summing up the oil companies' a-chievement a-chievement it says: "The facts in the case have yet to reach the public. But on the face of it, oil and gasoline gas-oline prices a) would have risen at the time of the Suez crisis for natural economic reasons, and b) would have tended to stabilize at-a given point. That is the general law of economics ... If the Department of Justice hasn't any better evidence of collusion and price fixing' than the natural behavior of the oil and gasoline market during a period of sudden scarcity, it had better call off its dogs. "Meanwhile, the oil companies have had a taste of government gratitude. At the moment they are probably recalling Mark Twain's wounded bemuse-ment bemuse-ment when a friend turned against him. Said the satirist, sat-irist, when an erstwhile bosom companion was reported re-ported to be maligning him, T must have done the s. o. b. a favor'." O - WHO IS THE WINNER? If Elfrida Von Nardoff, record quiz show "winner" "win-ner" of $220,500, thought she was going to have a big bank account from her once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment, accomp-lishment, she had a sad awakening. After the tax collectors skimmed the cream from her earnings she had left about 50,000 forty-eight cent dollars. That's the price of big wars, big centralized government and piecemeal acceptance of the socialistic social-istic philosophy which saddles us with the "welfare state." O- In Walter Lippmann's view: "The ultimate power pow-er of the staterannot be entrusted to men whose conception con-ception of public virtue is that their integrity is adequate ade-quate if they cannot be convicted of crime. It is not asking too much that in the highest places men must be an example of what ought to be the general prac tice. They cannot excuse themselves by saying that in fact they have done only as many others have done." Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen Jr., and children, Karen, Mike and David, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after a A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS SUNSET CHEVROLET CO. -and- Shirley and Ken's CHEVRON SERVICE in cooperation with HOTEL NEVADA and BANK CLUB Ely, Nevada ,.. . offer you absolutely FREE, a delux room and dinner at the Hotel Nevada or famous Bank Club Lounge (Includes Night Entertainment) Simply drop in at Sunset Chevrolet Co. or Shirley's and Ken's Chevron Station for your free weekend reservation Thursday, July 31, 1958 week's visit in Delta with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner. They left Thursday and made a stop in Reno, Nev., where they visited Mrs. Jensen's sister and husband, May and Ladd Cropper, Crop-per, and family. Hinckley - - - Fine Celebration ' Weil our 24th of July Pioneer Day went ovei big, from the first Salute of the guns at day break to the last of the rodeo, it was a huge success. The parade was especially beautiful with so many lovely floats the rodeo gueen and her attendants, at-tendants, the beautiful horses, and our honored pioneers, the little covtved wagons, the surrey with the fringe on top and other added attractions. The program with Miss Utah and her attendants, the music, talks and poems were especially fine. We won the ball game so that made it a good game for us. The big attraction was the rodeo at night, A very impressive sight was to watch the late George Talbot's horse, with the empty saddle, sad-dle, follow so perfectly in the sur-pentine sur-pentine in the grand entry. Just as if a hand were guiding his reins, Somt'cimes I think they are closer than we know, Ont' bad moment was when a big steer stepped on Cloyd Theobald Theo-bald after he fell. It groke his ribs and they took him to Salt Lake to see if there were more serious injuries. Two bucking saddle sad-dle horses fell on their riders. For my part I wish there weren't any saddle bronc riding. It's so easy to. get caught. All in all, it was a big day, and we want to thank all you people from far and near who came to make it a success. Some of the old friends here were, The Clifton Whetten family from Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Merano Robins and Doanne Robins of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodbury, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. El-don El-don Jensen and pretty daughters from Bountiful, Mrs. Nelda Mem-mott Mem-mott and boys from Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Shlpp and family from Richland, Washington, Mrs. Ace Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs.Rae Buchanan, St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ross, McGill Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred, Mr., and Mrs. Verl Jensen, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell and Grace Be'Il of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop, Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Bennett. Ben-nett. Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton DeMille of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harney Salt Lake City, Amanda Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Judd, Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter, Ruth Nevada, Janice) and Marjory Moody of Salt Lake City, Rex and Buz Sly, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred Jr. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Chrlst-ensen, Chrlst-ensen, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of La Sal, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton, Provo, Mrs. Wesley Hardy and Betty Miles of NEW LEVI'S JEANS WEAR LONGER! THEY'RE SANFORIZED ! Proved tougher by iaboratory tests, these new vat-dyed, Sanforized Western jeans have double-knees fused on for extra wear! No better jeans at any price! Regular $2.79 Size 6 to 12 The DELMART VVvWWW : ' N U 7 1 'l' " -i J I t i Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Schlappl and Mr. and Mrs. Ck'on Talbot and family of Provo. Elvin Tanner had a little bad luck. He broke his finger and tore the nail off while catching at the Ball game in Delta Saturday night. Mrs. Beth Pratt and children went to Idaho to spend the 24th with her parents. She st'nt beautiful beaut-iful flowers home to decorate the chapel for the 24th program. Her father is a florist.. Home From Japan Miss Verla Wright arrived home Friday night from a two year LD3 mission in Japan. She came by air line from Tokyo to Salt Lake City where her folks met her. She was scheduled to leave Tokyo a day earlier but they had a typhoon; a 50 MPH wind with heavy rains that came in torrents, uprooting and laying down trees and doing much damage'. She is looking fine and says she had a wonderful mission. mis-sion. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright of Hinckley. ." '' . , 4. ' A I rf . ' . ' ' -. - I Miss Verla Wright Mrs. Joy Hurst with her children went to visit her mother in Morgan and spend the 24th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Rhead Gunn of Conrad Calif., are here two weeks visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson. Mrs. Marilyn Hansen and children child-ren Kay, Renee, and Lenny are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer this week. Mrs. Lydia Ekins went to Provo Tuesday to see her 8th great grand child, a little daughter of Darrel and Ann Cropper, , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson of Whittier Calif., came for their children who have 'been visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie of Salt Lake City are vacationing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen went to Salt Lake City where their daughter, Ruth, and husband, Bill Johnson took them on a wonderful trip to Yellowstone, on up through the Tetons and all surrounding points of interest, and back to Bear Lake where they spent an evening boating. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson visited their children in Provo where they had a family get together. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Clark (Ruth Larsen) of Inglewood Calif, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Olefa Swensen for a week. Mrs. Kathleen Farris and shildren from Ely Nevada visited here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Stewart and boys from St. George spent a few A VAX - Night and day, Telluride Power The one that keeps electricity purring pur-ring to the point of use Your home, your business, your farm. Regardless Re-gardless of weather good or bad; regardless of hour night or day; regardless of tasks simple or complex; Telluride is on the job. That job is to serve you. Teduiicte Powei Company LEAMINGTON ELEE FINLINSON Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard Dutson spent Friday in Provo shopping and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nielson and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nielson. Mrs. Elizabeth Foy and children arrived Thursday by train to spend the weekend with her father, Joseph Jos-eph T. Finlinson. Saturday morning, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Finlinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagle and Eddie, Mr. Joseph IL. Finlinson, and Mr. .Joseph Foy came for the days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Stewart. Mr. George and Nephi Stewart had their brother, Angus and wife and Mr. Fred Bird to visit them. Mrs. Norma Spencer Taylor of Ely is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer for a week. Mrs.. Sebrina Ekins entertained at a steak fry in honor of her brother, Ladd Cropper Mon. night. Members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Pratt, Bishop and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton, Mr. Grant Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, Mr. Lawerence Cropper, Mrs. Lydia Ekins ,Mrs. Lula Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen with all their families. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bishop of Salt Lake City with their daughter, Elaine and family from St. George called to see us Saturday. Our litte grand-children, David, and Martha Stewart went back to Pleasant Grove after two weeks with us. Mrs. Cheryl Blake and family are with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and family of Springville were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop. Coalesce Club Coalesce Club members and their partners met on the lawn of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Stevens for a pot luck party. Each members took some food that matched their name, Morris took melons, Stewart took sweet corn etc. They ate and played volley ball. Church News The two and one half minute talks were hy Linda Talbot, Rita Bishop and Verla Wright. Miss Verla Ver-la Wright will report her mission, August 17th. Sunday evening hour of worship was given by Elder Lyman Ly-man Henrie recently returned missionary mis-sionary from the Northwestern States and Bishop Tippets. Elder Henrie also sang "I'll Walk With God". Their talks were very Interesting In-teresting and Inspirational. Verdan Blake from Provo came for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake to go with them on vacation through Idaho. They first went to Blackfoot to visit son, Grant and family, then on to Nampa to visit Lurous and family where they stayed stay-ed two weeks, then on to Shelley for a visit with Lois Blake Lewis and back to Orem and Provo to visit their children there. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tanner had their son and his family from California to spend last week with them. Captain Stanley Simiskev and wife Julia are here visiting relatives and friends. Little Susan Stewart is in San Bernardino, Calif., with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Brown for the summer. Mrs. Grace Haitt and family of Payson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth a couple of days. We had a real enjoyable visit from Dale Johnson of Wilcox, Ariz., and his lady friend, Lora Payne', of Sacramento Valley, Calif., last Monday Mon-day evening. r v i weekend and the Finlinson reunion, At the Wm. Finlinson home were Mi. and Mrs. Theon Finiinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Obern, Mr: and Mas. Less Walker and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and children. The reunion was held Saturday in Leamington Park with a program, pro-gram, children's games, ball games, Rodeo, Lunch and Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson and Janet spent Monday to Wednesday of this week in Provo with son Arlo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield are parents of a baby boy, born in Fillmore hospital Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Nielson and children spent Friday to Sunday in Cedar City visiting relatives and at Panguitch Lake fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Provo, Mrs. Essie Crouch of Richfield Rich-field visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Eva Lynn Bradfield celebrated cele-brated her eighth birthday Wednesday Wednes-day with 15 of her little friends to a party. Her mother served Hot Dogs, Punch and watermelon to the group. Miss Connie Anderson has been staying this past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Saturday they drove to Fountain Green to Lamb day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson drove to Kamas Sunday to see Mrs. Johnson's John-son's family. Six of the boys went with the Delta band into Salt Lake City for the 23rd and 24th. They were David Hanson, Russell Finlinson, Gordon Lovell, Glen Lee Grygla, Kay Lovell and Reese Johnson. Mrs. Clara Johnson took her son, Lee into Provo, Monday for medical attention to his eyes. Leamington people attending the wedding reception of former resident, res-ident, James Hansen in Payson last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Bishop and Mrs. Richard Nielson. The Bishop preformed pre-formed the ceremony. Mr. Walker Finlinson daughter, Mary Jo. Mrs. Mabel Harder, her sister Marie Gileo and niece Pat Gileo. Mrs. Harder gave a reading at the program. pro-gram. Mr. andMrs. Rulon Dutson and Grandpa Kayle Dutson drove to Fillmore Sunday for.Merriy Dut-son's Dut-son's birthday dinner. Miss Gwen McCullough of Fayette Fay-ette spent the weekend with Inez Nielson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson. . ;Mr. and Mrs. George Evan are vacationing in Utah. They visited friends in Leamington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson and children visited Sunday in Nephi BATTERIES I TRACTORS . Kenfucky Whiskies Full LAHER Line including it; Mustang, Exeter, j3 I Nonstop L Priced from $10.75 X 1 L j I Guaranteed from 2 to 4 years J ,-: ALL ADJUSTMENTS MADE "ttf 'A& by us PCrtv -ik- k DELTA AUTO MT Delta, Utah - v 1 fiwui I white i i B LABEL s''iSLry I . BOURDON WHISKEY i - " - -i y iDoxyirqi ' y y L--.j r ; o Of j fa 1 1.1 r l --m-r wMtmn with Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead. Sunday night Sacrament meeting meet-ing program was pro.-;eniod by t,.o young" couples from Oak City. They were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lovell and Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Roper. Two musical numbers were given by the guartet, "Come, Come Ye Saints" and "Bless This House" accompanied ac-companied by Laurel Prisby. Norman and Clarabeth Welch and young son and daughter are visiting in Delta with Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winsor. They have returned to Utah after a stay in Michigan. Miss Rochelle Cropper and friend. Pauline ilanchez, of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors in Deseret with Rochelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that J. Rulon Jones, Delta, Utah, Millard County, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, Application No. 22470, which proposes to appropriate approp-riate 5 sec.-ft. of water for irrigation irrig-ation use from an 8-in. well, 855 ft. deep at a point S. 1310 ft: and E. 700 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 24, T 16S, R7W, SLB&M. The water will be conveyed by ditch and used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 400 acres in E'NW1'., NE'i Sec. 24, SE'i Sec. 23, T16S, R7W. Protests resisting the granting of the foregoing application with reasons rea-sons therefor, must be made in affidavit af-fidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Enginear, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before September 13, 1958. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER. First publication in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, Thursday, July 31 and the last, August i4, 1958. SINCE 1818 Nothing tastes quite like PEYTON'S fry?. I 1 PEYT0H5 ' YELLOW V LABEL N N N juni wt also available in pints . . Tall sizes feature twist-on jigger caps. Joseph Peyton Distiliinj Co.. Lawrenceburt Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof Kentucky Whiskey A Blend, 85 Proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirit - Is- - .t , Aair .i ir r .nr ... -rn J 4 ' - - - t 4i |