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Show 4 sir oil in' 'round town DELTA, UTAH Population 1703 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Swimming Pool Municipal Airport CAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population, 9,365 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey, Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Fanning Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass and Catfish Mountain Recreation " Boating. Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Llvl Millard (Delta, More lambs and ewes are being placed on farms than in previous years. Feeder lambs, 22c ewe lamsb 25-27c ewes, $14.00. Cattle feed lot feeding Is on the increase. More contract feeding than usual. Purchases of all equipment has been on the decline the past season sea-son outlook is for an increase this coming year. 50 of turkeys in West Millard have been shipped for processing. Some early disease was experienced as poults disease in older birds has been very slight. There is an increase in the use of mechanical harvesting equipment hand labor supply is at a low ebb. Grand Opening Keith Dalton is announcing the Grand Opening of the New Buick, Pontiac and Chevrolet Dealership, October 16. Watch next week's issue. is-sue. Homemaker's Homemaker's Club will meet at Doneta Hardy's home Monday, Oct. 13, 8 p.m. Members are reminded to bring Christmas gift ideas. N.E.A. Monday night, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m., at the Jr. High, there will be a meeting of the General Committee of the N.E.A. and the sub-committees of each school in West Millard. Mil-lard. Ideas for the observance of the 38th Annual American Educational Educa-tional Week in this area ' will be discussed and plans will be made. Chairman Merlin Christensen urges that all members of the committees be present. Oil Progress Week Oct. 12-18 has been designated as OIL PROGRESS WEEK. The public is reminded of the many and varied contributions of the oil industry to modern living and to those freedoms which are the heritage her-itage of this nation. Citizens of this community engaged in the oil business can report to their neighbors neigh-bors on their achieveents to date and their future plans. Special films are being shown in the schools and to civic clubs. Bank Closed First Security Bank of Delta will be open Saturday until 12 noon, and will he closed all day Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 13, in observance of Columbus Col-umbus Day. Fall Sale Quality Market Hardware Dept. is having a sale beginning Thursday, Thurs-day, Oct. 9, for 9 big days. Look for their handbills for information on the various items. Adams Family Have Reunion Mrs. Martha Adams, Delta, had as visitors her seven children Sunday, Sun-day, October 5. This was the first time all had been together for over five years. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family of Kerns, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. (Mary) Hill, of Washington, enroute to El paso, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil (Georg-it) (Georg-it) Huff and daughter, Spanish Fork, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Martha Mae) Larsen and daughter, daugh-ter, Tremonton, Utah; John Adams, Logan, Utah; Gevene Adams, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cam-eron Adams and family of Delta. Georgeanna Cameron, sister to Mrs. Adams and Marilyn Cameron, rteice, of Los Angeles, Calif., were also, present. Marilyn is attending the BYU this year. Mr. O. D. Hill is with the U.S. Army. He has been stationed in Washington and is being trans-fered trans-fered to El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright returned re-turned to Delta Monday from a weekend trip to Arcadia, Calif., where they visited their daughter and husband, Peggy and Donald May, and family. Their daughters, Kathie, Marjorie and Patricia, als.i made the trip with their parents. They arrived in Arcadia at the time of the big fire, which they could see on the mountains, and had ashes sifted on their car. During their stay the visited Griffith Park and the zoo, and on Saturday they enjoyed a tour of the Los Angeles Temple. Mrs. Alta Jamison and son, and Mrs. Jean Tolbert and three children, child-ren, visited in Delta from Thursday Thurs-day to Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Nell Watson. I "SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT VALLEY" Volume 49 Number The State Bookmobile made a demonstration stop in Delta Tuesday Tues-day noon. Harold Crawley, Bookmobile Librarian, Li-brarian, and Lorene Munk, Library Consultant, were met by Golden K. Black, member of the state library li-brary board, and introduced to Nell Pace, City Librarian, and Ruth Hansen, High School Librarian. The gist of this demonstration stop is to organize Utah into regions reg-ions which would be financially self-supporting and able to offer bookmobile service to all rural and municipal areas within a county. After meeting with the County Commissioners in Fillmore Monday night it was decided that if Millard Mil-lard County wants to participate in this program it will be necessary neces-sary for the County Commissioners to levy a 1 mill tax for this purpose. pur-pose. One Bookmobile unit will hold 3000 books and every subject is represented. Cooking, geology, fiction, fic-tion, chemistry, history, literature, agriculture are among the many. This public library feature provides books all year for adults, and children. It serves as a companion feature for school libraries, and is a good supplement to the adult education program. A bookmobile unit would fill in the needs of the high school student stu-dent who is sometimes denied the books of his age-group because of the high school library being closed for three months of the year. A bookmobile unit would make a scheduled stop at the same place and time every two weeks. There would be no limit on the amount of books that one person could check out. A' selection of books was left in the Delta City Library for several months. If Millard County desires this service, the following schedule would probably be worked out m West Millard County: Every two weeks the Bookmobile Bookmo-bile would arrive in Delta and stay about two hours; then to Sutherland Suther-land for a 45 minute stop; a half hour stop at Sugarville and Abraham, Abra-ham, on to Hinckley for an hour stop, on to Deseret and then to DESERET October! What a wonderful time this is. The month of the Indian Summer. We always get a cold spell and front in September, then summer comes again for one last fling. And it is so much better than summer, too. For it isn't too hot to enjoy it and the nights are so nice and cool. It is also a busy time. Everybody is busy getting their crops harvested, and everything every-thing gathered in before winter arrives. ar-rives. Everywhere you look, you see threshing machines and combines com-bines busily threshing alfalfa seed, and corn choppers cutting the rest of the corn. And it won't be long before the beet harvesting will begin. be-gin. I know all the men and some of the women are thinking about the deer hunt, soon to take place, also. And that is getting to be the biggest big-gest event we have around here. Friends and relatives from near and far come to take part in it. The autumn flowers are blooming bloom-ing and I have noticed some of the leaves are turning to gold. Also, Al-so, the Pheasants are showing up more now. We see them every day, and many are killed on the highways high-ways by speeding cars. It seems too bad to see them wasted. Have you noticed the beautiful sunsets lately? I come home from Delta just as the sun is setting, and they really are beautiful. One night there were a few clouds and every one seemed lined with gold. Such gorgeous colors. The gray clouds, the blue sky and the rose and gold of the sunshine. It was very lovely. In our Mutual Tuesday night, we had a good crowd out. Thirza Webb conducted. Evah Dewsnup was sustained sus-tained as Drama Director. Luella Western gave an interesting inter-esting talk on the work the missionaries mis-sionaries are doing. She had received re-ceived a letter from Elder Ray Western, saying they have organized organ-ized a branch of the Church there, and he was put in as a Counselor. It is nice to hear how the work is progressing. Tuesday afternoon, the Relief Society So-ciety held their opening social. They had a very fine program. Barbara Bar-bara Conk gave a reading. Don-etta Don-etta Erickson gave a trumpet solo. Lenore Bunker a reading. A vocal solo by Carol Cropper. A short skit by Luella Western and Bertrice Erickson. Organ solo by Jackie Black, and a skit by Luana Jensen 15 Thursday, October 9. 1958 Delta, Utah Oak City, Lynndyl and Leamington. Leaming-ton. Elected to V.ILA. Tr us lee Board Louise Bennett, a teacher in the Millard County School District, was elected to the U.E.A. Board of Trustees at the U.E.A. convention, held in Salt Lake Oct. 2, 3, and 4 Mrs. Bennett has been a teacher for ten years and 3 of those years she has been principal of the Hol-den Hol-den Elementary School. For one year she was president of the Millard Mil-lard County Elementary Principal's Association. Mrs. Bennett is the mother of three children and her husband, Ned Bennett, is also an employee of the school district. Besides Be-sides her school activities, Mrs. 4aa d -4 L, Louise Bennett Bennett is active in Community and Church affairs. Rcsslyn Eppich, Principal of the Delta Jr. High and President of Millard County Teacher's Association Associa-tion and Elinor Roberts, Principal of Sutherland School were campaign cam-paign managers for Mrs. Bennett. INES DAMRON and Dora Black. Books were presented pre-sented to the retiring presidency. President, Mary Henrie was our Stake visitor. Refreshments were served after the program. A new choir is being organized in our Ward with Winona Dutson and Arprilla Scow as chorister and organist. The first practice was on Wednesday night. They would like to have all who can sing come out to practice. Mr. and Mrs. Armus Dutson made a trip to Salt Lake City. Winona attended the Teachers' Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup were home for the weekend. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Dewsnup were here to visit with Ruth Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Several of our young folks have gone back to college. Linda Cropper and Paul Dewsnup have gone back to the U. Gary Dutson, Kent Dewsnup and wife and Wayne Western are all going to the BYU. Mrs. Lois Eliason has been visiting visit-ing in Spanish Fork for a week, with Genevieve Larsen and family. Belva Morris took, John Henry Western and Leslie to Provo "on Monday, so Leslie could get his glasses. This is his last trip and he surely is thankful to be able to see again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett have gone to Las Vegas for a few days. I will tell you about their trip later. lat-er. Mrs. Arprilla Scow entertained the Deseret Rook Club at her home Thursday evening, Oct. 2. Those present were Fern Crafts, Barbara Conk, Jackie Black, Carol Warnick, Mae Cahoon, Bessie Webb, Dora Black, Delores Ogden, Mae Cropper, Crop-per, Evah Conk, Ila Stanworth and Arprilla Scow. Lunch was served and then they played One High Rook. Wedding bells will be ringing a-gain a-gain this week in our town. June Dutson and Eva Alice Robison are getting married Saturday, October the 11th. A wedding dance will be held Saturday night in the Deseret Des-eret Church recreation hall. I visited with Grayce Pace and her new baby Sunday afternoon. He is surely cute. He is going to be named Scott Western Pace. All of our family visited with Bleva Morris Monday evening. Oct. 6, to help celebrate her birthday. She served us cake and ice cream. (Continued on back page ) " j f , , . K' - - ' . Tx NT ..f - "? '' , V J? Mr WEST MILLARD RIDING CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY. OCT. 10 West Millard Riding Club will have a special meeting at Hatch's City Cafe, Friday, October 10, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting meet-ing is to make plans for the Fall and Winter programs. All members are urged to be in attendance. Road Commission Lets Contracts For Highway 50 Last Friday evening, Golden H. Black, vice president of Highway 50 Association, attended a meeting of officers and members of the State Road Commission. According to Wes Honulton of the Utah Highway Commission, over 5 million dollars in contracts have recently been let on Highway High-way 50; mostly from Spanish Fork east to the Colorado liije. A survey is now being made to completely realign the road thru Price Canyon, costing nearly four million dollars. Ten years ago there were 40,000 cars in Utah; now there are over 400,000. Next year Utah will spend $47 million for road construction, and for the next 13 years Utah will spend from $40 to $50 million each year on highway construction. A contract was let in September for construction and improvement of 9.3 miles by Jericho in Juab County on Highway 50. Antler Contest Is Being Sponsored By Delta Jaycees The Delta Jaycees are sponsoring spon-soring a deer horn contest this deer hunting season. The proceeds from this contest will go towards community projects. A rifle will be given to the first place winner of the contest. Rules of the contest are as follow: 1. Entrance fee, $1.00, for each head measured. 2. Widest spread of horns will be the winner. 3. Antlers must be solid on the head. Not necessary to bring carcass car-cass to measuring. 4. Any measurements made by the judges must be recorded. Information In-formation as to previous measurements measure-ments may not be disclosed by the judges. 5. All measurements by judges will be final. In case of tie, the horns with the greatest number of points will be judged the winner. 6. In case of same number of points, a coin will determine the winner. 7. Entrance into the contest will close the morning of the first day of regular hunt. 8. Contest closes November 1, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Gain Brown of Salt Lake, and five daughters, visited in Delta over the weekend with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, and on Saturday went west on a pine nutting trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding had as overnight guests one night last week, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Christensen Christ-ensen of Los Angeles. Missionary to Ilcport Mission Elder Lowry Bishop, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, has returned from the South-em South-em Far East Mission Field, after serving there for three years. Elder Bishop will give a report 'V Elder Bishop on his mission in that field Sunday, Sun-day, Oct: 12 at Sacrament Meeting. Meet-ing. The meeting will be held in Hinckley Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. $3.50 a year in Advance Final Rites for Mrs. C. il. Jones Held on Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Dorthea Christensen Jones, 65, who died Sept. 29, were conducted Friday Fri-day at 1 p.m. in Sutherland Ward chapel by Bishop Max Johnson. Mrs. Jones was born May 26, 1893, at Oasis, a daughter of Anthan Christian and Mary Anderson Christensen. Chris-tensen. She was the wife of Calvin Hall Jones, early Deltan, and they had resided at their farm near Sutherland since their marriage in 1915. Prayer with the family before Mrs. C H. Jones the services was by Horace Roundy of Salt Lake City. Opening prayer for the services was by Bryant Larsen. Prelude and postlude music mus-ic was played by Mrs. Thurman Moody. The opening song was "Abide With Me," sung by the quartet of Thurman Moody, Tillman Johnson, Ben Robison and Glen Rawlinson. Speakers were Bishop Johnson, Golden Erickson, Reid Tippetts, and Mrs. LaVeda Bishop, who gave the life sketch of Mrs. Jones. They paid tribute to Mrs. Jones, whose life was spent in service to her family and to her church. She was beloved by a wide circle of friends far her many kindnesses and kindly disposition. She had served over thirty years in the Primary organization, organ-ization, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was the mother of eight children, of whom seven are living. Music at the services was a solo, "O My Father," by Mrs. Elmo Earle, Salt Lake City; the closing song was a vocal trio, "End of a Perfect Day," by Dora Rose, Nella Jackson, and Delia Johnson. Closing prayer was by Jefferson Jones. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, under the direction of Nickle mortuary. mort-uary. Alma Christensen dedicated the grave. Pall bearers were Derral, Cleo. Scott. Bernon and Boyd Christensen and Rulon Jones, all nephews of Mrs. Jones. Home for the services were her sons and daughters, Mrs. Frank (Violet) Bayliss, Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. James (Berniece) Teubner, and husband, and LaRae Jones, of Santa Monica, Calif.; Don C, Forest For-est Grove, Ore.; SjSgt. Robert C. Jones, Sacramento, Calif.; ' Blaine C. Jones, North Salt Lake, and Ladd C. Jones, Los Angeles. Also here were her brothers, Alonzo Christensen, Newcastle, Utah; Alma Al-ma Christensen, Provo, Utah; Ova Christensen, Ocean Park, Calif., and Orvil Christensen, Los Angeles, Calif.; Horace Roundy, Salt Lake City, a step-brother; four daughter-in-laws, and four sister-in-laws, and Miss Fern McNeil, of Santa Monica, a close friend of the family. fam-ily. There were more than eighty members of the family at the services ser-vices and were served later by the Sutherland Ward Relief Society. BIRTHS THIS WEEK To Paul and Betty Anderson Cahoon, Ca-hoon, a girl, 4 lbs., 8 ozs. Oct. 6. HOSPITAL NOTES Janice Cropper was admitted to the hospital as a medical patient, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pace returned to Delta Monday from a week in Las Vegas, Nev. They visited in St. George on their return trip and brought Mr. Pace's aunt. Mrs. Anna An-na Cox, with them to Delta for n visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Provo, spent Sunday in Delta visiting vis-iting their daughter, Mrs. Reed Turner and family. Making the trip with them were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mertzheimer, who visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith. i eves Burglarize Local Hardware Firm Police and sheriff's officers Monday Mon-day were searching for thieves who broke into the Quality Market Hardware Dept. Saturday night or Sunday morning. Orvil Jelfery, owner and manager of the Quality Market, discovered the burglary Sundady at 7 a.m. The thieves gained entrance through a small back window, opened four cash registers, taking all the change in them. Evidently, they overlooked another cash register. reg-ister. From the gun case the thieves took nine high-powered rifles, two twenty-twos and five shotguns. Ammunition was also taken and a pair of field glasses. Mr. Jeffery stated that it was entirely en-tirely possible that food and cigarettes cig-arettes were taken from the grocery groc-ery department as they had to pass through that department to Big Democratic Women's Day Set For October 15 Plans are being formulated by Roxey Romney, National Democratic Democrat-ic Committeewoman of Utah and Eva Conover, Chairwoman of Utah's First Congressional District, for Women's Day Celebration to be held at Ephriam, San Pete County, on Wednesday, October 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. The Democratic Women's Day will feature a get-acquainted reception re-ception from one to two p.m.; a panel on "Women In the World Today," and "Woman's Place In Politics." Musical numbers will be furnished by various counties as will be skits on "Campaign Techniques." Tech-niques." The highlight of the day will be the dinner at four, which will honor the candidates from the First District especially the lady candidates, the wives of the candidates, candi-dates, and the long-time women workers of the Democratic Party. While this women's day and the women will "take over," the men are invited and urged to attend! And since the First Congressional District is comprised of all counties coun-ties in the state execpt Salt Lake, Tooele and Utah counties, a large crowd is expected to converge on Ephriam for this outstanding event. State party officials and candidates of state level will also be on hand to help in the festivities and help stimulate enthusiasm. MBS. DORA ROSE Mrs. Zella Ogden made a trip to Salt Lake, where she visited at the LDS Hospital with her mother, Mrs. Lon Sampson. Mrs. Sampson has been at the hospital for the past few days, awaiting surgery. Mrs. Mrs. Arlene DeLeewe is caring for the home while her mother is a-way. a-way. Mrs. Cherril Mecham has a new baby and Arlene has her children child-ren there, too. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody took with them to Provo last week, Mr. M. Ward Moody, where they attended a scout meeting together, returning the same night. Mrs. Delia Johnson returned to Salt Lake, where she will be with Daniel for further leg surgery. She hopes the final one. Mrs. Eleanore Roberts, Mr. Dwight Moody, Mrs. Arva Witbeck and Mrs. Florice Sanford, attended attend-ed U.E.A. at Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker and Mr. Jack Fowles also attended U. E.A. Miss Venna Walker went with her parents to Salt Lake and visited visit-ed some of the Delta patients at the hospital. Allen Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen, was taken to Salt Lake last week, where he will receive medical attention. Reports Re-ports are that his condition is very serious. Mrs. Petersen will remain with him at the hospital and await the intended proceedings the doctors doc-tors will take. We sincerely hope for Allen's speedy recovery. Mrs. Phyllis Munster, State Warden War-den of the Rebekah Lodge, will attend at-tend a convention held at Evan-ston, Evan-ston, Wyoming this week. She will be gone for a week and anticipates an-ticipates an enjoyable time. Mr. Lee Davis and his four children, child-ren, from Logan, visited over the weekend with the Wilford Mun-sters. Mun-sters. Mr. Davis is the father of Mrs. Munster. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gavin, from Ogden, visited with their folks, the Heber Roses. This is the first time in twenty years that the Lakes have been in this area. They lived at Sugarville and Abraham before their departure for their new home. They commented on the many changes that have come about since they left. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth, from Cedar City, visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hep-worth Hep-worth at Hinckley and the Heber Roses at Sutherland. Mrs. Hepworth attended U.E.A. at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and children left Monday for their home in Provo, after having spent the weekend with their folks and get to the hardware department. The sheriff said that he had some pretty good leads and that "it looks favorable" that the stolen stol-en property would soon be recovered. recov-ered. Edgar Mills, Deputy Sheriff, is assisting Sheriff Calvin Stewart in the investigation. Following is a list of the guns taken, with serial numbers: Winchester, 308, No. 3G614. Savage 300, No. 6647S8. Remington 300, No. 281192. Winchester 30-30, No. 2287329. Winchester 30-30, No. 1947827. Savage, 30-30, No. none. Remington 16 gage, No. 5521435. Savage 30-06, No. 2853. Remington 16 gage, No. 503777. Remington 30-06, No. 701706. Remington .22, No. none. Winchester .22, No. none. Stevens 12 gage, No. none. Ithaca 16 gage, No. 29C590. Winchester 308, No. 32297. Harrington & Richardson 410 gage, No. 29065. ATTEXTMON! fleer Hunters Remember to take good care of your deer hides and turn them toward to-ward the financing of permanent seating at the Palomar Ball Parks. This is a project that every ball fan in the area will benefit from. Get your friends and relatives from outside the West Millard area to donate their deer hides also, if they come here during the hunt. The Hides they donate can be credited on the records to any Ward they wish. Details of collection collec-tion points will be given in the Chronicle next week. The Civic Club sponsoring" this project is the Delta Lions Club. VACANT BUILDING BURNS A vacant building, owned by Mrs. Anita Crawford, burned Friday', Fri-day', Oct. 3. The Volunteer Fire Department De-partment made two runs to the same building, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 10, they didn't find the fire completely extinguished in the roof of the building the first time and it flared up again. The fire department and the owner feel that the fire was probably prob-ably started by a careless match or cigarette butt. The building was located on North 1st West. Delta is fortunate to have the Fire Department and that Friday was a windless day. attended the Golden Wedding of Mrs. Jensen's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind and their family fam-ily left also for their homes and all were in attendance at the 50th wedding, with members of each family participating on the program. pro-gram. To attend the golden wedding from Nebraska were two of Mrs. Wind's brothers, Andersons and their wives, and from Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jacobson, cousins of Mr. Wind. The two brothers will tour the main parts of Utah, as this is their first visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chields, of Nevada, were in attendance at the Golden Wedding. Mr. Chields was a teacher of the Wind children at Woodrow, and Mrs. Chields is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Colby, former residents of the Woodrow area and teacher of this area also. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Little and Thora Mae andd their children attended at-tended the Golden Wedding. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Wind. We are all happy that Mr. Chas. Jensen is well and home again. Dr. and Mrs. Twitchell from Provo Pro-vo attended the Golden Wedding and many friends and neighbors from Millard County were there. It was a very lovely affair, with program, refreshments, bouquets of golden flowers with bird of paradise par-adise and the beautiful cake with golden trimmings. All added to the spirit of the occasion, and witn Mr. and Mrs. Wind so gay and youthful, not seeming in age cr actions to have experienced fifty years of married life. There is an exceedingly important import-ant question that parents repeatedly repeated-ly ask young people: "Where are you going?" Even though a young boy or girl may become impatient, it is important that they receive a straight and open answer. An evasive answer is often an introduction intro-duction to trouble. Sometimes people peo-ple have definite destinations in mind, sometimes they don't want to account for their intentions, and sometimes they don't know where they are going. Evan when we are not active physically, we are going in our thoughts. We are planning what we want to do or hope to do. One of the simplest formula for keeping out of trouble and for making the most of life is to have a definite and desirable destination, and to be going there in the right company. Among the relatives who attended attend-ed the funeral for Mrs. Millie Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Continued on back page ) |