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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 22, 1959 ; OAK CITY MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY Elder Roland Dutson's dance was well attended and very enjoyable to all present. The program during dur-ing intermission consisted of music by Dean, Phil and Glen Rawlin-son; Rawlin-son; reading by Roberta Lovell; trio, "William, Quayle and Wesley Dutson; talk by Calvin Dutson, and Elder Roland Dutson. Among the out of town visitors noticed were Mr. and Mrs. F.ert Hales, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mathews Math-ews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawlinson and family and many other visitors from other places, and perhaps all of Oak City people peo-ple that were able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson, and daughter, DeLois, visited their daughter, Eda Christenson and family. Their home is at Murray. A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cars at this amazing rate because it offers the most modem protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. See if you can jcln the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. ?5 Kehnard Riding AGENT State Fatm Mutual Automobile Insurance Conpany Home Office Bloominjton, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson and daughter, Rachel, went to Salt Lake Sunday, to take Elder Roland Ro-land Dutson. He enters the mission home Jan. 19. Larry Shipley, Janet Finlinson, and Beverly Calder, spent the weekend in Oak City. They . especially es-pecially came for Elder Dutson's farewell party and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine from Salt Lake, were visitors at the Emery Dutson home over the weekend. Saturday night the young people peo-ple gathered for a 'sox and hanky' party at the home of Elder Roland Dutson. They brought socks or hankies and played Rook and enjoyed en-joyed pie and ice cream for refreshments. re-freshments. Tuesday night at MIA the Beehive Bee-hive classes had a special program and the mothers were invited. Mrs. Ann Finlinson gave a very fine talk to the girls. The teachers are Theo Stuart and Mayvone Dutson. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Vonetta Bradbury and her two little sons are here for a visit with her parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Jacobson. The stake visitors at Primary last Thursday were Mrs. Velda Perkins, Per-kins, Mrs. Savalla Sanford and Mrs. Rayda Knight. Sunday evening at Sacrament service, Elder Howard Johnson juit returned from the New Zealand mission, and his family, furnished the program. The following numbers num-bers were given. Scripture reading by Eloise Johnson. Talk by Mrs. Nina Johnson. Song, "In My Father's Fath-er's House Are Many Mansions," by Gordon Johnson. Geniel and Evelyn Johnson played a piano duet. Elder Howard gave a fine talk about his mission, also his father was a speaker. Prayers were by Calvin Dutson and Myron Christenson. Christ-enson. This program was enjoyet by a large number of people present. pres-ent. David and Vance Finlinson were home Saturday and Sunday from Provo, also, Dixie Dutson, from Provo, and Jeanette Anderson of CSU at Cedar City. Mrs. Margaret Roper is in Salt Lake yet. Her husband, Parley, at the LDS hospital is reported as slightly Improved. Garth Finlinson, Richard Talbot and Norman Olsen were home from Snow College, also, Merrilt Christensen and Scot Sheriff from BYU. Sure helps to have our college col-lege students home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen and family visited their mother. Mrs. Edna Christensen and Joe last week. Mr. Clead Harris at present is at the Veterans hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson and tv. Oaylen and Craig, left early Saturday morning for 0yee, Nev., to meet their son, Elder Monte Nielson, who is released from his mission. He will return home wth them. Welcome home, Elder Monte. Mrs. Geo. H. Anderson returned home Sunday, after a short stay in Salt Lake. r AIIKAIIA3I Mrs. AFTON FULLMER FROM THE FILES 40 Years Aero WSfflG ORDER YOUR DIAMOND DRAGS These Will Be Sold On Order Only WE HAVE TO PLACE OUR ORDER WITH THE MILL BY FEB. 15, TO INSURE DELIVERY BY MAY 15. eed Turner R PHONE 5251 DELTA, UTAH I left my Chronicle letter for someone else to mail last week and found like other things "If I want a thing done, do it yourself". One of my little granddaughters said, "I always know Grandma's column starts off with the weather. I hadn't noticed but I guess it's so. We had lovely June in January weather this week with some disagreeable dis-agreeable fog. One of these days we'll get a storm I hope maybe one that will curl your hair. I read somewhere lately a little girl was bemoaning the fact that she didn't have a straight nose and beautiful beauti-ful curley hair. Her brother consoled con-soled her by saying "anyway you have straight hair and a curley nose." Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert drove to Salt Lake City and back Saturday. Llyod and Hildred Tolbert Tol-bert spent Monday and Tuesday in Provo this week. The Danny Atherly family of Vernon, Utah spent Friday and Saturday at the Ray Hoelzel home and visiting other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Schena have gone to California t o visit the Rhee Schena family there. Benny and Becky Schena and Beatrice's folks in Hinckley are caring for the children while they .are away, The Orville Deem family were called to Brigham City Thursday because of the death of Delia's father, Mr. Weaver, We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to all of the family, We consider DelM and Lucille among our dearest friends. Is was quite a shock to them as he was ill only a short time. January IS News ' You would never think it could possibly be January 11. It is so nice and warm and sunshiny. It sprinkled a bit yesterday and I thought sure our long wanted storm had come, but not yet. Benny and Becky Schena had a nice visit to San Francisco with Becky's sister and family again, and Alva and Emily Young have also returned from California where they spent a week with the LeRoy Young family. We've been having birthday parties par-ties in our town this week. Jill Johnson and Bernadine Schena Sche-na had their friends for their birthdays birth-days and' Mrs. Erma Tolbert had her little class in Sunday School at her home Thursday for a nice i party and refreshments. We are glad to hear Mrs. Mary Corbett is home out of the hospital after being there about four days. Elladene Corbett and her 8 little girls spent Sunday at grandparents the John Fullmers. While Emily and Alva Young were in California they called to see Elder Wendell Phillips and his wife Kathleen. Perhaps you remember re-member they lived here shortly after af-ter Alva returned from his mission to Kansas and Missouri about 10 years ago. Wendell was his missionary mis-sionary companion there. They have four lovely children now. Their first one was born while they lived here. (This I remember about Brother Phillips. He said, "Stand in Holy Places" meaning churchs etc. Stay out of places you know Jesus would never enter for none of us know when he will come again and it would be well to keep it in mind. It very much impressed me and I will always remember it. Erma Petersen, Benny Schena and Wrestling and Boxing Delta is to have some real clean sport. On Friday night, January 31, Young Potter, of the United States army, will meet Young Allen in a catch-as-can contest. These men weigh about 160 pounds and are good in the profession. Also Young Potter's 'brother, of the United States army, will box Mr. Geiseck. This will be a main event affair, and is well worth your time. Both men are scienced in boxing. Other preliminaries- will be stated stat-ed and a real clean, enjoyable evening of sport will be staged. Ladies are invited as nothing of a boisterous nature or rough milling will be allowed. Rex Bunker has the flu the latest and only case in Sutherland. Delbert Searle drove to the city the last of the week on business. He had as passengers Colonel Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Clyde Maxfield and Noble Peterson. It Is reported that the Utah Construction Con-struction Company will begin work on the drainage system of District Dist-rict No. 3 within fifteen days. This will be good news for the land owners own-ers of the district and we hope it will prove to be true. The two large ditching machines mach-ines used by the Delta Land and Water Co. in constructing its South tract drainage canals have been disposed of. The Wheelwright Construction Con-struction Co. of Ogden purchasing one, and a Salt Lake firm the other, (The weather report of 40 years ago, as recorded by Samual Western, Wes-tern, U. S. Observer, at Deseret, gave high on Jan. 18, 1919, as 53, and the low as 18. Lowest temperature temper-ature of the week was five above). Holden, January 20, 1919 Saturday Sat-urday night, while on their way home to Fillmore from Salt Lake City, County Attorney Giles and Dr. Stevens ran out of gas and oil in the southern edge of town, and after returning for these, they were unable to start their car, so they again returned to the city about I o'clock a m. for a car to take them home. j They procured a car and upon arrival at their stalled car, they J found two men going through it. They placed them under arrest, and upon examining their car, found that they had rifled Dr. Stevens' grip and destroyed a nice collection of phonographic records and a new . M i . i j . L .. . I. . . 1. . sua in ciouies, miu inai uuwi men men were intoxicated and had their car loaded with whiskey. The men suddenly sprang into their car and started for Holden. Arnold Teeples climbed into his little old Ford and gave chase. The bootleggers being strangers in town, ran into a blind street, filled fill-ed with smooth ice. Teeples went for the constable, S. P. Teeples, and they returned and placed the men under arrest and found that they had broken every bottle of whiskey. Parts of these were gathered up to ge held tor evidence, and the men were taken to Fillmore to be placed in the county jail. They plead guilty at the trial Monday of bringing liquor into dry territory and to robbing the cac, and were fined $100.00 each. At the Lincoln Theatre Jan. 25, 1919. Charles Chaplin in "The Roustabout". Jan. 29 and 30, Ann- tte Kellerman, in the 8-reel super- feature, "A Daughter of the Gods". John and I attended the lovely ser vices for Mrs, Hernandez (Mrs. Songer's mother) In Delta Monday. Mon-day. High tribute was paid to the dear sweet lady. It was Indeed a privilege to have known her. We send to dear Mrs. Songer and her sister and Viola and Junior our deepest sympathy and love. Start Jan! 22, 7:30 Enough people have expressed interest for a Spanish class to he taught by Jack Fowles of the Delta Del-ta High School faculty. The first class will be hold at the high school on Thursday night, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m., with a fee of $3.00 for the 10 weeks instruction. A credit class is being held on i Thursday afternoons with Glen W. Seegniiller of the Delta High faculty fac-ulty as the instructor. The class will complete 7 projects which will include art, leather, copper, elementary ele-mentary art, etc. The class is from 4 to 7 p.m. for a fee of SIS and 3 hours of college credit. The third class will be held Jan. 22, so you can still enroll. P.T.A. Study Class All parents of teen-agers are urged to attend a PTA study group class entitled, "Understanding Teen-Age Pio'hlenis." The class is being taught by Principal Rossiyn Eppich of the Delta Junior High. The class is held at 4 p.m. on Thursday afternoons and the class 1m free. Three lessons have already been given and have proven he'u- tul to the parents attending. Actual Ac-tual teen-age problems existing in the school are discussed and suggestions sug-gestions are given to correct some of the parent-child-teacher problems. prob-lems. The next class will be Jan. 22. Three LDS missionaries from Deseret Des-eret Stake have recently sent word of change of address. Elder Ballard Chris Hansen, who has been at Charlottesville, Virginia, is now at Phoebus, Va. Elder Owen W. Ca-hoon Ca-hoon was at Macon Ga., and is now at Tampa, Fla. Elder Reginald Regin-ald C. Pearson will soon have a Delta adress for a time, as he is on his way home from more than two years in Australia. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, of Delta, are making an extended winter vacation in California, visiting their daughter and husband, Mildred and Floyd Rector, at Lakewood. Their son, Harold Wind, of Wendover, Utah, took his parents to California this week. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Topham and children, Doyle Jr., Peggy, Denise and infant Joe, left Delta last week for California, where they are making their home at San Leandro, and Mr. Topham is in the restaurant business. They drove through, and stopped in Ely, Nev., visit their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker, and family. fam-ily. Mr. Topham was in California earlier, and came home for the holidays with his family and to help them with the move to California. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4731 Ihs hmrdon grows licaviei All property owners in Utah pay higher property taxes now than in the past. But mining's burden has become heavier t" :n the others. The figures speak for themselves. them-selves. Frot.1 1 939 through 1957 property taxes charged to non-mining property increased 330. During the same period, property taxes charged to mining jumped a big 920. "From ffis earth comes an abundant life for c" Ifappy Im t ... , I .( .-V . ' ' . Housewarmer Heat Standard Furnace Oil with exclusive Detergent-Action Thermisol keeps your burner system clean forlow cost. efficient operation. And, because it's specially refined for furnaces, you get more heat for your money. Your best buy for circulating heaters is Standard Stove Oil. STANDARD I HEATING OILS Start our automatic "keep-filled" service now and end fuel ordering or-dering for the rest of the season. For prompt HOUSEWARMER service, call L H. (Speed) RIDING. Phone 4551 Delta Utah Visit your Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE (January 22 through 24) 7 3 E2 O O IS Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey tvt;jy f i . 'V p. . J V , r WINNING THE WEST I tfjtr the fumttu Ammtmu antt FREDERiCPrMiNCTON f I of'.-. -3 - N : -rz 'Af , t vy ) The briyhl ntu- Bi l Air i-Door Sport Sedan with the same fine, frith bmhj ftijling ax the mol luxurious Chttroletx. afa h f If k fe AT A W LOW PEll milk II 'Mv. ' fa! imM UiiU I U W M t BROOK rS nan""""' The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that uill u in you tool go PROOF Here's the latent addition you'll find at your Chevrolet deuler'$ Open House January 22 through 21. It's a new 4-doir sport tedan in the lift Air series and it sports a loiter price lag than any other Chevy-hardtop. Chevy-hardtop. Bring the family and look it over. And gel the full nlory on ull the other striking models noir utailable. Remember, production is rolling and you can count on prompt delivery I Just wait till you see what's waiting ' for you a glittering constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air -i-door hardtop and you'll want to check its ultra-reasonable price against any other hardtop. When you do and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in the super-softness of Full Coil springing, in Easy-Ratio steering-then steering-then you'll know that this is the happiest surprise of the year. Come on in; don't miss this Open House! ) i CHEVROLET ? The smart gwiteh it to Hit '59 Chery! ized Chevrolet dealer's! PACE MOTOR COMPANY THE CLD SL'N.'.Y EP.OOK CO., LOUISVILLE. KY., DlSTRiE'JTED EY NATiCNAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. Delta, Utah 324 Main Street |
