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Show U ! H ERLAND MRS. DORA ROSE Elder Jim Price, recently returned missionary from Uruguay L. D. S. Mission visited in Sutherland with his grandmother, Mrs Jennie Thornton Thorn-ton and his uncle, and aunt, Rex and Mae. Mrs. Ora Price, mother of Elder Price visited here also with her mother. Elder Price spoke of conditions in Uruguay in comparison com-parison with the conditions here, and stated they were fifty years behind this country industrially and living conditions among the poorer classes of people were very, very poor. He stated also that he found the people there to be simple, wonderful won-derful people, much the same as people are here, but he emphatically emphat-ically stressed that this was a land blessed above all others from every standpoint that we in this country take the wonderfulness of it too much for granted and warned us not to forget God, because history repeats itself; when a people has forgotten God, God has forgotten the people. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett made a trip to Salt Lake last Sunday to visit with their children. Mr. Bennett returned home the following follow-ing day leaving Mrs. Bennett there. Mrs. Bennett says it snowed every day she was there. She thought the weather would be much the same 'inDelta, but learned differently by calling Mr. Bennett on the phone. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake last week returning re-turning the same day. Mr. James Brady from Hender son, Nevada visited in Sutherland with the Heber Roses and with his mother at Delta, Mrs. Frances Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hatch and little daughter have been visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gol-don Gol-don Erickson. Mr. Howard Johnson will be called call-ed for his physical examination for the Army. Howard was here to visit over the weekend with his folks. Mr. Jay May has received his call to fill an L. D. S. mission in the South West Indian mission. Congratulations Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts made a trip to Provo Friday afternoon to see the game played between the Y. and the U. They returned Saturday Sat-urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones from Bountifut visited with their father Mr. Calvin Jones and their aunt. They had with them the little boy they have been keeping while he attended school, but who will leave when school is over. . Bishop and Mrs. Johnson took their little son, Daniel to Salt Lake to get the braces on his leg adjusted. adjust-ed. Dr. Broadbent, who has been Daniel's attending surgeon, commented com-mented that Daniel's was a mir-icle mir-icle case, and a surprising one. Dr. Broadbent will leave for Europe in the spring and has turned his little patient over to another competent doctor until his return. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson have returned from California where they have been since last October. Craig Walker was promoted from second class patrolman into the scouting program into MIA on Sunday. Sun-day. President, Marilyn Church, of the Primary awarded Craig with his certificate of promotion. The pin was awarded by his teacher, Mrs. Maxine Owens, and was pinned pinn-ed on by his father, Mr. Gene Walker Wal-ker Superintendent Frank Lyman of the MIA received him into the Mutual and Bishop Max Johnson presented Craig to be sustained as a Deacon. Mrs. Joe Fowles changing with Mrs. Ora Mae May will conduct tha Youth Choir while Ora Mae will take Zoe's place conducting the singing mothers. Pamela Ro'bison will act as arganist for the Youth Choir. I Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones made a trip to Santaquin to visit with ' their relatives, the Bryant Jones family and the Sherman Jones fam- jny. Mrs. Bert Johnson and her child-! child-! ren are visiting with relatives for a few days. Mr. Howard Clayton who is attending at-tending the U. of U. visited with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton. Clay-ton. Howard is still consistent in his determination to become a physician phy-sician and surgeon. Mrs. Emily Young visited with her sons at Sutherland on Sunday. Her sons, Joe and Hal. Hal, a re- Rcdi&c MosillisIocrcass Profits Kith. lb fcSMc VISIBLE TEAT CUP Authorities report 50 of all milking cows are infected with mastitis. Most of it is caused by wrong or faulty milking equipment The Bou-Matic visible teat cup is designed to prevent mastitis, not only by supporting the teat but also by its visible feaure. View of the milk permits removal of each teat cup the moment teats are milked out The two holes instead of one on the shell gives a uniform massage prolonging the cow's productiveness. UTAH FARMERS PRAISE BOU-MATICS Many Utah farmers are now using Bou-Matic visible teat cups and have been high in their praise of them. A good example is this excerpt from a letter from Cyril Hicken of Heber City: "These Bou-Matics are the answer to my needs. I can still use high vacuum and get clean, fast milking with the safety and comfort com-fort on my cows that is necessary for good milk production." 1 i , 1 . .4 i i - r J " I tulon Burninghom, Branch Monogtr, Utah Poultry i Farmer Cooperative, chk Botf-Matit equipment with Cyril Hk of Hebor. THE BOU-MATIC MILKING SYSTEM Sold and Serviced by: rVLUlJLlfV Moss to Accept Merchant Marine Applications Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) has announced he is accepting applications ap-plications from young men who are interested in an appointment to the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York. Applications Applica-tions must reach the Senator 'before 'be-fore Jan. 31. "This is a wonderful oportunity for Utah boys who want to make seafaring their profession," the Senator said. "Upon graduation they will become officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine, a calling which takes courage, stamina ana skill. With the atompowered merchant mer-chant ship a possibility in the not too distant future, the profession of mariner will soon require an even higher level of training, and challenging careers lie ahead." The Senator will make ten nominations nom-inations for the two Utah vacancies vacan-cies at the Academy. Candidates will undergo both mental and phy sical examinations, and the successful suc-cessful applicants will enter the A-cademy A-cademy on Aug. 24th of this year. It is an accredited four-year degree granting college similar to West Point and Annapolis. According to the Senator, to be eligible for nomination a young man must be a U. S. citizen, unmarried, un-married, have passed hhis seven teenth birthday fi ' nut have pass- Storage space has been made a ed his twenty-second uir4.:. .!.-.; on ' va liable under the stage. This we August 21, be a high school grail- v ill appreciate having. A wall has uate, and be a legr.l resident of been removed between the stage Utah. The Senator urges all interested young men to contact him imme diately either at his Washington, D, C. office, in Room 311 Senate Office Building, or at hi Salt Lake City office, l'oom GIT, Kearns Building. MRS. MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mrs. Betty Nielson drove to Salt -ake for the day Wednesday. Tuesday morning a smouldering tire was discovered in the old Ray Clark home. The fire department as summoned and soon had it laken care of. Cause of the fire was .lot defanately established. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuwinski and little daughter are here visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and George. They drove up from San Diego where John has been with the U. S. Navy. He has completed com-pleted his Navy assignment and after their visit here they will be traveling east to Illinois to visit the Neuwinski parents. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson and Dee drove to Salt Lake City Saturday and spent the day visiting visit-ing Donna Haycock and daughter Mr. Haycock is now in South America. Am-erica. Kent Nielson called his par- cent returned missionary furnished the talks and musical for the even ing meeting. Both were very interesting in-teresting and discriminating speakers speak-ers and Miss Marilee Young, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young played a piano solo. Mrs. Joe Young accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts made a trip to Salt Lake to visit with their sister, Bee who is ill. We are all very happy to hear of the recovery of the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody We got news of all the young boys and girls who are away at school and surely do appreciate their efforts to keep up their good works. More power to them for their perseverance, and taking advantage ad-vantage of their opportunities. Miss Gay Ogden spent the weekend week-end with her folks last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. And to the missionaries, all in this area, send a hearty hello and sincere wishes for your welfare. One of the ever startling things about humankind is the quality that sometimes permits us to be so sure about things we don't know-to know-to be utterly positive in our opin ions, and yet so wrong. History has given us many examples of declarations which were so dog matically stated in classrooms and elsewhere which are being replac ed by other theories, which now may be taught with the same dogmatism dog-matism and some of which will also be discarded. Suppositions and theories are constantly being chal lenged and some of them discarded. In this life if we become too pos itive in a wrong direction, we could save ourselves much trouble if we would remember that where two people disagree in any field of learning, or thought, either of them is wrong or both are wrong, and when we don't know which, wisdom would advise us to wait until there is more findings or truths and facts to be confirmed; and not group what may be a fallacy. and the Relief Society room and will be replaced with folding doors which can be opened up to accommodate ac-commodate a larger crowd than we have ever been able to before. When it's painted, and we get our new furniture, we will be real proud of our chapel. Friday, Mrs. Mary Johnson took Ross to Salt Lake City where on Saturday he had mouth surgery. They spent the weekend with the Bernell Tolbert family who live in the Rose Park area. There are a number of old Lynndyl folks out in that section. At church they saw Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vest and family. Mr. and Mrs. C-ster Cowers and Margaret were visited also. Sundav a number of friends and relatives from here went to Spring-ville Spring-ville where they called on Mrs. Jean Ashby on her seventy-fifth birthday. Her family members were assembled at the home of Mrs. Julia Charrington. Mrs. Eleanor Nielson took her mother, Mrs. Jane Ashby, Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Een Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson Niel-son and Kuthlyn were visitors also. Mr. and Mrs.' Lester Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson called at the Lile Johnson home on their way home from visiting Aunt Jean on her birthday. Mrs. Lola Thompson called and Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 " V. ' , .talked with her mother from Ha new Mexico. J-'ee is planning un going down to visit Kent and family fam-ily this week. Mrs. Lucille Overson and Mrs. Clara Johnson went with Mr. and Mrs. Fran kGrygla to St. Gourde Saturday for a day at the temple tem-ple there with Mrs. Johnson's daughter Shirley and family. Leon Nielson was home over the weekend from Salt Lake also Do 1 Greathouse. Mrs. Margie Greathouse was in Salt Lake for the' day Friday. Miss Linda Greathouse is in Gardena California with Mr. and -Mrs. Kent Larsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot are home again after spending several weeks in and around Salt Lake with members of their family. Mrs. Arvilla Wilders came down with them and spent a week. Mrs. Thora Petersen of Hinckley visited" our Relief Society Tuesday representing the Slake board. Don Greathouse is in Salt Lake where he is attending University of Utah. He enrolled for the winter quarter. Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Nielson drove to Spanish Fork Thursday to take their baby daughter for a checkup The little one has now brought her weight up to six pounds and doina; nicely. At birth she weighed at four pounds. The chicken pox have been making mak-ing a few appearances round a-bout a-bout again. The Sam Vest family have been victims. The remodeling job in the church is coming along very well. Mr. Ran-dell Ran-dell Swensen and son are doing the work and it's going to be a bi improvement which we have needed need-ed for some time, a junior Sunday School room has been provided. The basement floors have ail been covered with tile and a small library has been buiit. A Bishop:, room and several other changes. The stage has a new floor and it has also been covered with tile. waii, a highlight of the day. Mr. Mrs. Don Johnson (Mrs. Johnson was Lorraine Thompson and is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ashby) were also there from Inglewood, California. Calif-ornia. Many friends and relatives ... and available IERE right now! BROWNIE v(HK& CAMERA Scopesight f1.9 Meter-model movie-maker at this low, low price! New dimension to Brownie movie-making ond now, Brownie movies are simpler, suier thon everl This new Brownie model has a built-in exposure meter with a pointer that shows right in the viewfinder Just turn a dial to center the pointer (you don't have to take the camera 'rom your eye; and exposure's right automatically. Built in filters, tool 79.50 Service Drug Co. the Silver Maul: by ST U DEBATER Sporting style dinner jacket dash uJ ms - SW None other like it in the world. Delightful dual personality. Lithe, lean, yet luxurious. Charmingly continental with an American accent. Loves to be driven just for the fun cf it. Obligingly practical on shopping shop-ping trips. Seats five in the lap cf comfort and safety. Ready response to the twist of a wrist. Torrents of torque at the tap of a toe. Stops with alacrity, too; large brakes turn the trick. This is the Silver Hawk. It's Studebaker's wonderful way to make motoring a sport. It's Studebaker's daring design for persons who would rather not run with the crowd. (5)2 S236C with "6". Only S2495 with V-8. Dun u Broclsfreet Reflect Business Trend in Millard Statistics released today by D. E. Smith, District Manager of the Salt Lake City office of Dun & Brad-street, Brad-street, Inc., reflcet the trend of listed business firms in Millard County during the past five years. Figures obtained from a physical count of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Re-ference Book for January, 1959, totaled to-taled 175 manufacturers, wholesalers wholesal-ers and retailers in this area as called during the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Mina Overson spent Saturday afternoon in Sutherland with their mother, Mrs. Hettie Johnson, The Johnsons returned from a two months stay in Los Angeles with family mem bers there on Wednesday. Lyman and Ellis Porter purchased the LaVar Dutson home and moved n Sunday, Teacher Evan Gardner was here with the program Sunday evening at church. He brought a very fine group of seminary students who gave us some very fine talks. compared to 184 in January, 1955 a decrease of 5 for the period. The Reference Pook, incidentally, lists only manufacturers, wholesalers whole-salers and retailers. It does not include in-clude some of the service and professional businesses such as beauty and barber shops and stock and real estate brokers. Thus, the figures for businesses in Millard County would actually be higher than the 175 quoted above. The Reference Book contains approximately ap-proximately three million business listings for over 50,000 communities in the United States. It is published pub-lished every sixty days to keep listings current. During the past sixty days, nearly 70,000 new names were added and nearly 65,000 names were removed. Credit ratings rat-ings were changed during this period per-iod on more than 110,000 business concerns. Using the Dun & Bradstreet Ref erence Book listings as a guide, it is interesting to review what has happened in the two principal Millard Mil-lard County communities during the past five years. Reference Book Listings in Delta in January 1959 were 79 while in 1955 they were 79 with no increase. Reference Book Listings in Fillmore in 1959 were 55 while in 1955 they were 62 with an 11 decrease. VAN'S JIOTGIl & SUPPLY C(U 321 MAIN STXII'LT, DELTA, UTAH m f Pi nf TO un n D) I fH Li 1 1 E I 1 11 IT ' f r ( ; T ''CHUCK t TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |
