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Show DESERET INES DAMHON Hi, folks. I hope you all had a good time' on New Years Eve an J Day, It is really a time for celebrating. cel-ebrating. As the new year begins we all have new hope for a more prosperous year than last year was, and we all resolve to live , better and accomplish more. As we look back at the old year, we can all see our mistakes, and think how much better we could do if we could just live it over again. But the best thing to do is look ahead and strive to do better in the coming com-ing year. So that we wonder just what new discoveries will be made this year. It is surely an age of progress. I didn't do any celebrating celebra-ting myself, but Dad and Leslie came and had dinner with us, and we enjoyed visiting with them. I also took my Christmas Tree down and put all the trimmings away. It is always a sad thing to take it down and throw it away. Christmas Christ-mas is such, a happy season and it will be so long before the next one comes. Time marches on and we must go along with it. One writer has said it is up to us how we use the precious time we have. We all say we don't have time to do a lot of things we ought to do, but we still waste a lot of time that we could use to better advantage. It is true that we can always find time to do the things we want to 'do most. Let us all resolve to make 'better use of our time. I think most everybody enjoyed enjoy-ed seeing the Rose Parade on television tel-evision and listening to the ball games on New Years, as well as visiting. Thirza and Jack Webb spent the day with Alice and Spencer Webb and family. Anna Mae is still here but will be leaving soon. It is sad to think of them moving so far a-way. a-way. Garth and Eleanor Bishop and family have been visiting their parents, par-ents, Thomas and LaVern Allred. Darrell and Birdie Lou and children child-ren from Provo were also here Sunday to visit them. Orin and Jean Allred had a big turkey dinner Saturday for all the family. La Mar Dewsnup cele'brated his birthday Suday and had all of his folks there for dinner. He told his Grandmother he was only 27 years old and she believed him. Maybe he only feels that old, but Electric heating, the modern way of heating, keeps your home so much cleaner so many ways. Because there is no smudge or oily film, upholstered furniture and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer, too. There are no burners to clog, no yearly cleaning problem electric heating is clean as light. There are many other advantages to electric heating. Some of them: SPACE SAVER. No furnace room, no vents, no registers, no chimney. QUIET. No disturbing noise. HEALTHFUL. It's pure electrical heat-perfectly heat-perfectly odorless.' FLEXIBLE. Heat in each room can be controlled with individual thermostats; thermo-stats; For example, bathroom can be kept a little warmer, bedrooms a bit cooler, without affecting the rest of the home. NO DRAFT HEAT. Do away with drafts in any hard-to-heat-room. ECONOMICAL. Electric heating now costs much less than you think and maintenance costs are practically eliminated no niters or other parts to replace, NO FUSS or worry. YOUR CHOICE OF VAYS TO HEAT ELECTRICALLY Free to you for the asking is a booklet explaining the various methods for complete house Keating or for auxiliary house heating ! Radiant Heating. From heating cable or panels in walls, ceilings or baseboards. Each room has its own thermostat. Electric Heat Pomp. It provides year-'round year-'round automatic air conditioning heats in winter, cools in summer. Glass Panel Electric Heating. For either surface or recessed mounting. Unit Type Electric Heaters. Can be used to supplement existing heating or for a complete heating system. The booklet describes each of these types of electric heating in detail. It also explains the importance of good building insulation, equipment of sufficient capacity, ca-pacity, and proper installation in getting low cost electric heat. FREE Information Booklet Please fill out end mail to W. A. Huckins, Business Busi-ness Development Dep, Utah Power & Light Co.. Box 899, Salt Lake City. Utah, for your free copy of ELECTRICITY FOR HOUSE HEATING. NAME - ADDRESS CITY STATE... 1 tS I think he is older than that. Eut it doesn't seem long since he and Raymond were just kids, the age of their own children. Dan Cupid has surely been busy around here lately. Wayne Western got engaged a few weeks ago and now Maylon Erickson is engaged to LaDawn Mecham, and Ray Western Wes-tern is engaged to Miss Sharon Watson of Magna. Wayne made a trip to California to meet his fi-1 ance's family and then brought her back with him. They both visited her Sunday and attended church. Rays Fiance's picture wa sin the paper today. We surely congratulate congratul-ate all of them and wish they would all live here and help our ward. Lois Eliason and Eldon went to Annaheim California last week to visit with Max and family, and see Max installed as District Judge. Thomas and LaVern Allred are leaving for San Francisco Tuesday to vsit with Pat and Edna Patterson Patter-son and daughters. They are going on the Streamliner "The City of San Frincisco" so are sure to have a nice trip. I have had such a bad cold I didn't get to Church Sunday so didn't get the Church News. But I did go to the Geneology meeting Sunday night. They had a very good program. Fawn Western conducted con-ducted and-Orin Allred gave the opening prayer. Talks were given Tty LaMar Dewsnup, Dew-snup, Bishop Lincoln Eliason, Ar-prilla Ar-prilla Scow and Sister Billings from the Stake Board. They all stressed the importance of record keeping, research work and Temple work. Temple work has doubled since 1952, but the research work isn't progressing as fast. Many interesting inter-esting accounts were given. Closing prayer was by Ralph Curtis. The Deseret Garden Club held their Christmas Party Saturday night and had a very nice time. .Quite a few people have had bad colds or the Flu. I guess this sudden sud-den spell of winter weather is too much for us. Sister Mollie Dewsnup has had luite a lot of sickness lately. We suer hope she will soon feel better. I hope you will all make a resolution res-olution to send in more news items. I can't print your news nuless you send it to me. So please send it to me. Perhaps some of the readers aren't interested in what goes on in our town, but lots of others are. Lets also resolve to do at least one good deed each day, to mako this year better. FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago . Archie Maxfield Reported on Dutyi Everyone will rejoice with Bishop Bish-op H. E. Maxfield and family in the glad news they received the first of the the week in the shape of a telegram from Washington, D. C, to the effect that their son, Archie, who has been in France with the Marines since the early days of hostilities with Germany, was reported on duty January 2nd. The Bishop had previously received re-ceived a telegram that Archie was missing in action. However, circumstances connected connect-ed with the report and the fact that word had been received from him bearing a date later than that given in his being missing in action, ac-tion, Mr. Maxfield set out to have the telegram either denied or confirmed, con-firmed, with the above happy news. Nothing further is known as to the events in Archie's life from about the time he was reported nMssing, but his parents look every day for some news from him and an explanation of the first telegram. Work Starts on Drainage Dist. 2 At last Millard County Drainage District No. 2, or the residents uf that district, are about to see the first dirt from their drainage system sys-tem start moving. After almost two years of work and suspense the officers of the drainage system and boosters of Oasis, Deseret and vicinities are now to see a movement move-ment made toward the real goal which they started for. While it has been an extra long struggle for the officers of the District, prolonged on account of the war, they have stuck to their guns and will soon be rewarded by seeing the dirt fly. Electric Lights Due Feb. 28 Monday we visited the supply store of the Deseret Power Company Comp-any and were truly surprised at the immense line of beautiful electrical elec-trical decorations. The outlay for this stock represents over $10,000. The stock is carried by the Deseret. Power Company, which in reality is the Deseret Irrigation Co., and will also later be the Melville Irrigation Ir-rigation Co., as well. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959 THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio Feminine Charms Now in Antartica? McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, Dec. 22 (Delayed) ( FHTNC) Feminine charms now grace Antarctica in the person of pretty, pint-sized Miss North Kingston. The first "lady" to land on the desolate, frozen continent is vacationing vac-ationing at the McMurdo Sound Air Facility. The petite blond was assisted Figures Released On Archery Hunt The Utah Department of Fish and Game today released final figures fig-ures covering the 1958 archery deer hunt. The report once again showed a decided trend toward hunting with the bow as the sale of archery permits reached the highest figure fig-ure since this method of hunting was legalized in the Beehive slate. Permit sales for 1958 numbered 5,769 or 1,100 more than were sold a year ago. Harvest and hunter success also showed increases over a year ago The report noted a harvest of 881 animals for a hunter success of 15.7 percent as compared to a har vest of 617 animals with a success ratio of 13.5 percent a year ago. For the fourth consecutive year the bow was considered as a legal weapon during any prescribed open deer season and no limitations were placed on the number of ar chery tags available for the preseason pre-season bow only hunt. aboard a Navy P2V aircraft by the crew members, in Quonset Point, R. I., home base for the Navy's Air Development Squadron 6. Miss Kingston was escorted to the seat in tthe transport 'buib'of the plane's nose section and started start-ed the 12,670-mile resupply flight to t he Antarctic. Dressed in a fire house red bathing suit, the "first lady of the Antarctic" drew attention at-tention wherever the plane landed land-ed Alameda, Calif.; Honolulu, Hawii; Canton Island; Nandi on Fiji Island; and Christ church, New Zealand. The new member of the wintering winter-ing over party at McMurdo is not likely to flutter the hearts of the lonely Navymen and scientists at the bottom of the world, however, "Oh, yes, we've had our coffee, boss . . , this is the break part!" as she is a department store mannequin. mann-equin. Members of tiie squaiiron who wintered over, "on the ice" had repeatedly expressed the desire to take a mannequin to the South Pole , but had no idea of how to go about getting one. Knowing the value of good morale mor-ale among men on isolated duty, Mrs. Harold Bracken, wife of a Navy aviation machinist male attached at-tached to the squadron, adopted it as her pet project. Remembering the power of the press, she enlisted the aid of her local newspaper, the North Kingston Kings-ton (R. I.) Standard, and two days later, the mannequin was donated by a local merchant. Dressed in Mrs. Bracken's bathing suit, and in stalled in the unused bow of the P2V, she was on her way to joining join-ing the wintering over party at McMurdo Sound. TOMATO r I I ! LETTUCE i m j I MIRACLE WHIP! j j KR Aft J ALL you tlllV fOR I AW0N&S3FUISAIAD V J RIGIDAIRE FREEZER mm iiu ii ' .e( it rjj! ' i ii Vi 1 v. ii ii . i f (it M. UFI-tSO-59 Bit IS CU. ft. capacity Holds up to 525 lot. ot tood fits in only 32" of will space Bit slidHij basket drawer ONLY Quality Delta, Utah 'fid TKLiUP'ril POWER COMPANY Married in style to the Thunderbird , Beautiful wedding of ilyle and luxury! The new 4 passenger Thunderbird, left, and the new 6-passenger Golanis Club Victoria, right. mMir oar off Beautifully proportioned new Galoxie Club Victoria . . . one of six sedan, hardtop and convertible Galaxie models. F th year I mm I i 1 Acclaimed by the World of Style Acclaimed by the World of Fashion Thunderbird elegance anyone? 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