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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR ATHENA B. COOK SOCIETY EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 53.50 a year In advance; Six months, S2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL ONS OVATION FAkMIN IS OUT OF THIS WOFiLO'V . ' ' ' LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Salt Lake City June 1-1, 1959 Dear Mr. Riding: I appreciate your prompt services serv-ices and the good news that you guys have for us. We both enjoy reading the Chronicle it's one of the big things that's keeping us posted on Delta and surrounding communities. I'd rather read the Chronicle than the Deseret News or the Tribune! Thanks again for the return letter let-ter and the good news and please don't stop sending your paper. THANKS, Mr. and Mrs. June Dutson Mrs. Nathan Abbott and Mrs. Bill Theiss with Mrs. Theiss's son Bob, and Thomas Hardy, from Las Vegas, Veg-as, Nevada, were visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clair Gardner. While in Delta on Sunday Sun-day the Theiss's and Mrs. Abbott attended Deseret Stake quarterly conference. From here they went on to Provo, where they attended Leadership week with Mrs. Gardner. Gard-ner. Bob Theiss is a guest at the Gardner home for the next few weeks, the others having returned to Las Vegas last weekend. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE w ilSlillil : I it GOOD SUPPLY OF NITE CRAWLERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT . ALL KINDS OF FISHING EQUIPMENT Visit Our Gift Department for YEDDIKGS. BIRTHDAY and FATHERS' DAY GIFTS Your Fishing and Camping Headquarters 0 i w ircy Delta, una Thursday, June 18, 1959 AS(! s3c5kTIN Etna Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black spent three days in Salt Lake City attending at-tending conference and visiting friends and relatives. Their son, Max is employed in Salt Lake for the summer. The very colorful dance festival was spectacular a-gain, a-gain, as many from here were privileged pri-vileged to see. Lafe and Callie Morley send best wishes to their friends in this area. Clyde Cary, who farmed at Sug- arville 40 years ago, and his son Richard and wife, of Beaverton, Oregon, visited in Delta th's week with Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton. Clyde's wife, Myrtle and Mr. Welton Wel-ton are cousins. The visitors traveled travel-ed by airline to Salt Lake City, and then rented a car for the trip to Delta. While here Mr. Cary plans to sell his farm. 11 Miss Margaret Hansen, who spent the past year teaching sixth graders grad-ers at Lancaster, Calif., arrived in Delta Tuesday to spend the summer sum-mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. She will return to Lancaster for the opening of school in the fall, and will again teach sixth grade. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Orsel, of Gar- dena, Calif., visited in Delta during the week with their sister and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton, and in Lynndyl with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot returned to Gardena with the Orsels for a visit of several weeks. no i i ivjamet Utah ''Our Neighbor" I so much enjoyed the nice tribute tri-bute 'for Sister Ruth Finlinson of Leamington, now I want to tell about our very nice little Swedish neighbor, Marie Taylor. She came to America and Utah when she was 12 years old, a convert con-vert to Mormonism. She lived with one of the missionary families until un-til her folks came over. Eventually, she came down into our country, cooking for a railroad rail-road or canal crew, and met her husband, Herbert Taylor. Last September Sep-tember he died and since, we all know that Marie has been very lonesome, but have been at a disadvantage dis-advantage to know how to help her to bear her burden. Many is the time she has come to me" and all of us and said just the right thing to make things seem right again. She has love In her heart for everyone and a wonderful won-derful testimony of her religion. (These converts seem to appreciate appreci-ate what the Gospel means more than we who have been born in the church, it seems). Visit her some day and listen to her tell about her home in Sweden. Swed-en. (Her mother's home was always al-ways open to Ihe Elders). I am glad of the opportunity to hand her a verbal bouquet while we have her with us. All of us in this little branch of Abraham join In wishing her health happiness and peace, and extend our deep appreciation to our dear neighbor, Marie Pearson Taylor. Among those attending Leadership Leader-ship Week at Brigham Young University Uni-versity last week were Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Beryl Bennion, Mrs. Thora Petersen, Mrs. Romania Porter, Por-ter, Mrs. Dawn Porter, Mrs. Zerma Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner and many others. The viz Jj Ln) ) ; 1 1 L I v II L vl l l-H i I hp 0)1 111 J Al VJ Ull - - T- ; - " - "a ! ? ; ! V v ! f VI i '"' 1 - l 1 ' l : The UJS. Government does not pay or this adi ertUing. The Treasury Depot taunt thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and The Millard County Chronicle The Luckless Legion ; by Irwin Caplan Pr- 1 ?EMEMBER HOW, IT'S JUST Women drivers were involved 1958. CARD OF THANKS In my behalf I wish to thank my many friends for their prayers, cards, visits and words of encouragement encour-agement during my recent illness at the Delta hospital. C. R. Woodbury Hinckley, Utah 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Treasury U. S. Txe erT'ON or ihk oNf ci)S' S AMOUNT t4UL TO lla mifnf' Flll'T S T-) Kt- ! ?l. I ' lS 10 2 tJS ... jij in nns .... MATURITY V ALVE 10 V? 4- , 7M'S IS UVn'O StUS ?V F'3? r ftH:Crt N 0 1 i wai t I !fi A ST .a ..''--ft ' T U iff 0 I 'I Q f t M ft l i, i f rv j ,- P-OVfS-l-TSS vf" Si!0 f i '0 T" OT 7Kf MviT H trVH CM T-t -SvJt i f- ." C v AMOUNT 0" vfNi;it" T-'.I5$ ifti.oS BON"- 5s t- ' c y i to c;t r-f wv.-in, iv.'rti. "!iv; BCif, - , si r6! i ic Mi io ?maj iik-,- h a: ahi cnc t.mf, sAui. ?or t NOT Help strengthen America's mmm U S f 77i Traveert Sahfy Strvht THEIR. WORD AGAIHST OURS." in 16 of all accidents in Tony Stapley, of Covina, Calif., visited in Delta the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart, and went on to Salt Lake City, where his. children, Christine, Billie and Roly, are having hav-ing a visit with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bull. The Stapleys will visit again in Delta On their return re-turn to Covina. keeps a record of every Savings Bond sj: TRANSfC 1 H kiv F it ; ' fill- '1 DESERET Mrs. Eeulah Rowley and Karene Davis attended MIA conference in Salt Lake City and received many fine instructions for the coming year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts and Timmy and Fern Crafts and sons, Terry and Atlan, made a trip to Cedar Fort last, week to visit a cousin there. Inga Black accompanied her brother, bro-ther, Andrew Jensen, to Salt Lake City for an operation. Betty Sims from Callao is visiting visit-ing with the Loren Rowley family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Western took Grant to Salt Lake City to have his foot treated. Clinton and Ina Rae Roper and sons, Raymond and Roger,. visited us last weekend. They have moved from Logan to Tremonton, where Clinton will work with the Soil Conservation Service. They also attended at-tended the wedding reception for Marlena and her husband, Mark Lewis. I think most of the people from here attended that reception, and it was surely lovely. The bride looked so beautiful and everything Kenneth and Kathryn Peterson, whose wedding vows were made May 29, in the Manti Temple, went to Fillmore Sunday to visit the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Nelson. Mrs. Peterson became ill, and had an appendectomy Sunday Sun-day at the Fillmore LDS hospital. Miss Ruth Hansen is in Salt Lake City for summer school sessions at the University of Utah. While there she also plans to do research in the genealogical library. If your bonds are lost, stolen or destroyed, you get every cent back with interest Hard ta find an investment tKat's as safe and sound as U.S. Savings Bonds. And now Series E Bonds earn more too 3!4 at maturity. But the most important thing they earn is peace. Peace costs money. Money for industrial in-dustrial and military strength to help keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. Every Savings Bond you buy helps strengthen America's peace power. Are you buying as many as you might? Peace Power INES DAMRON was so nice. They will live in Provo Pro-vo for the summer. Reed Bunker is here with his wife Anna Mae and son, and to see the new baby. We are glad the baby Is improving and hope he will soon be alright. Ronald Theobald has been visiting visit-ing his grandparents, Amanda Dewsnup. Rattlesnake Steak Anyone? Did any of you ever try a Rattlesnake Rattle-snake steak? They say it is a real treat and very expensive back East in the high class restaurants. Dick Davis killed a big one, over 4 feet long, down in Albert Johnson's field, and brought it home and skinned it to put on a belt. Dick's wife, Karene asked Loren and Beu-lah Beu-lah if they had "ever eaten any, and they said no, but they would try if she would cook it. So she did and they all had a real feast. They say the meat tastes like rabbit and is really good. So there is no need for anyone to go hungry. Just go out and kill a snake and have a good meaL Chdrch News Most of the Sunday School classes class-es met in the Chapel to see the film, "How Near to the Angels," shown. It was really inspiring and interesting. High Councilman, Thurmon Moody Moo-dy furnished the program for Sacrament Sac-rament meeting. Laura Moody played a violin solo accompanied by Annette Moody. Reed Tippetts gave a talk on "The Atonement." Karen Moody and Annette Moody sang a duet. Thurmon Moody gave a very interesting talk on the importance im-portance of living good lives. Life is a probationary state we must prove ourselves. |