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Show V Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 2, 1959 ' . n The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ BIDING - ASSOCIATE EDITOR ATHENA B. COOK -- SOCIETY EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, Maroh 3, 1879. Subscription Rates $3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Bates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL aitoN AScfjl ak City News MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY Speakers at the services Sunday evening were Calvin Dutson, Austin Aus-tin Lovell, and Harold Anderson. Their talks were about the Mel-chezadek Mel-chezadek Priesthood. It was a very interesting meeting. A fireside chat followed these services at the home of Burnis Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wulfen-stein Wulfen-stein and little son, Bevin, and Mrs. Irene Talbot, visited in Oak City Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Wilford Sheriff and son, Even, Ev-en, spent several days last week at Springville. Evan had surgery at Provo, for nasal trouble. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Olson and children, visited over the weekend with the Sheriffs. Sher-iffs. Mrs. Lydia Theobald, from Salt Lake, visited relatives in Oak City. She was a guest at the home of Mrs. Aretta Peterson. Big news Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson had a new daughter, born at a Salt Lake hospital, June 23. They returned home Thursday with the new little girl. Congratulations, Congratu-lations, Gayle and .Mavis. They have two little boys, Spencer and Toni to help care for the newcomer. newcom-er. A Manti Temple excursion for baptisms was Thursday, with the Deseret Stake bus. 42 children went. Adults going with them were Cheryl Roper, Sandra Dew-snup, Dew-snup, Parley Elder, Fred Nielson, and Joshua Finlinson. A Jacobson reunion was held at Provo Saturday. Those attending from Oak City were Mr. William Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Jac-obton, Jac-obton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson, Mrs. Libby Roper, Mrs. Melissa Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Mrs. Ina Nielson, Mr. Clarence Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson And-erson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. DwaLn Finlinson, Bishop and Mrs. Molvin Roper and all their families. A group of girls, chaperoned by Hazel Christensen and her sister, Ardella, camped in the canyon last week. They were Carolyn Roper, Jessie Swensen, Karen Olson, Betty Lou Lovell, Carma Deem, Jane Finlinson, Fin-linson, and Winona and Marsha Alldredge. Miss Janet Finlinson and friend were in Oak City Sunday. Janet is spending her vacation from her work in Salt Lake this week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Finlinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East visited vis-ited over the weekend in Oak City. Mrs. Laurel Prisby and little sons returned to Salt Lake, after spending spend-ing the past week in Oak City. 4th of July celebration at Oak City. Program, 10:30 a.m. Sports and ball game in afternoon. The evening will be spent dancing at the amusement hall. The dance will honor newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson. Everyone invited to Oak City for the celebration. celebra-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, and sons, LaMar and Roger, and their mother, Mrs, Genevieve Blan-chard, Blan-chard, went to McGill, Nev., Saturday, Sat-urday, June 27 for the wedding and reception of their son, Meldon and Miss Jean Buzzetti. Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson will be honored hon-ored at a wedding dance Saturday evening at the Oak City Hall, July 4th. Friends and relatives invited. Miss Eloise Alldredge is visiting in Oak City from Sunset, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson had their daughter, Arvilla and children, child-ren, visiting a few days last week. Mrs. Twiss Nielson had her dauphter, Cleo Holt, and children, visiting a few days last week. '.HH QUJiA. mrs- mahy JOHNSON Mrs. Charles Theobald was here for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald had been on a visit thru Nev., Calif., Oregon, and Idaho. They stopped in Salt Lake and brought Mrs. Charles Theobald home with them for a visit. MASTITIS CAM BE LICKED ...Here's the ANSWER "You can cut mastitis in half in one year. "You can increase butterfat production from 10 to 50 lbs. per cow per year "You can greatly reduce the use of antibiotics." ... So says Don Holt in the March 10th issue of Hoard's Dairyman. Presenting the California Mastitis Control Plan, Holt has information of utmost importance to all dairymen. In this article ar-ticle Dr. O. W. Schalm, heading the five-man California Mastitis Mas-titis team says: "Considering all evidence at hand, we are of the opinion that the dairyman must reduce the potential injury to tissue that exisist in mechanical equipment before he can ever hope to control mastitis in cows." Here's the solution: tho Ulatlc: VISIBLE TEAT CLP The use of the famous Bou-Matic two-piece teat cup with natural rubber liners is one of the first requirements as demonstrated dem-onstrated through practical usage tests by leading dairymen under the supervision and direction of the California Mastitis Plan scientists. Eecause under high vacuum narrow bore inflations fit the teat more closely, they prevent inflation of the teat itself, when placed under milking machine vacuum. This reduces very greatly the chance of potential teat injury. Get complete details on BOU-MATIS narrow-bore inflations infla-tions and teat cups. Especially recommended for high vacuum milkers, but can be used with great improvement on any make of milker. SEE YOUR BRANCH MANAGER: REX WOOD UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS Co-operative A new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson. The little one was born at a Salt Lake hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen. Mrs. Overson went to Salt Lake and brought the four younger members of the family home to stay until their mother Is able to care for them. Ralph Overson is in Salt Lake, where he has employment. Mrs. Margie Greathouse drove to Ely, Friday, to take son, Craig, to stay for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greathouse and family. fam-ily. Mrs. Margie Greathouse will spend several weeks in Gardena, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lar-sen Lar-sen and family and Miss Linda Greathouse. Mrs. Alan Nielson went to Provo Pro-vo with her mother, Mrs. Dick Morrison, Mor-rison, for the day Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and children are home after a two week's vacation in Idaho and the Grand Tetons In Jackson Hole. Miss Enla and Miss Linda Wil- kins are home again, from Salt Lake. Their parents drove up and brought them home Thursday evening, ev-ening, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and family are spending a few days in Salt Lake and Logan. Another little daughter has been added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson. The little one was bom Monday morning at the Payson hospital. Janet, Patsy, Phyllis Phyl-lis and Carol Ann are anxiously waiting for their little sister to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson took Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson to St. George, Saturday. They drove thru beautiful Zion National Park, then after visiting in Hurricane with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, spent the night In St. George with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnson. Sunday, on their return, they drove up on Cedar Mountain and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright, and Mrs. Elaine Quails and family. Elder Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eldro Jeffery, was the speaker in church Sunday evening. He told of his missionary experiences in Finland, Fin-land, and also bore his testimony in the Finnish language. The meeting meet-ing was enjoyed by all In attendance. attend-ance. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and George, went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McMalln while there. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson called to see Lou Thompson, Sunday. Sun-day. Lou has been in the hospital for a week but is at home at the present. Hope he will soon be able to be up and about. StigarYille MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris and family returned to their home in Jerome, Idaho, after visiting for a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields, Rex Jenson and Rom Shields and wife, also, attended Mutual Conference Con-ference In Salt Lake for the stake; one for Special Interest and one for Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver, Lane, Lynn, Dean and Larry all attended the Losee reunion, Saturday and Sunday Sun-day In Cobble Creek canyon, east of Springville, Utah. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Davis took their mother, Mrs. Laura Bairs to Salt Lake, where she boarded a plane for her home in Indianapolis, Indianap-olis, after visiting for two weeks with them. Henrietta Barben and Marie Bar-ben Bar-ben went in with them for a visit with relatives. Hal Terry has returned re-turned home, after a week's stay in Winnemueca, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields went fishing for a few days. Sunday night the program was put on by the Bishopric; talks and reports from the Mutual Conference Confer-ence by Melva Shields, Venice Davis, and Rom Shields. A good crowd was in attendance. We are sure enjoying the moisture mois-ture that fell this week. We could use some more, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melnhardt made a trip to Salt Lake on business, busi-ness, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs, Jay Shurtz and family are out in Nevada visiting with her husband, Jay, working on a reservation reser-vation there. AISHAUAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Daryl Pearson of Palo Alto, California Cal-ifornia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, three days last week. He was enroute to Michigan, where he will participate in an American Alumni Council at Mackinac Mack-inac Island. He will represent Stanford Stan-ford University. He was accompanied by his daughter, Joan, who would stop at Chicago and be met by her mother and brother and would visit vis-it friends there. The last three days have been lovely and cool. Haven't you noticed no-ticed when anything gets really unbearable and you think you can't stand it; something happens to ease the strain. I've got so I expect that sort of thing. Like the song says, "The darkest hour is just before be-fore the dawn." Mrs. Edgar Taylor is in the hospital hos-pital with a heart attack, but at last report, was improving. Max Holbrook, Jr., cut his foot on glass Friday morning. He will have to be off it for some time. The Arch Duncan reunion was held Sunday in Oak City Canyon. 125 were present, representing 25 families. Donald Hogan (former Bishop of Abraham) from West Jordan, Utah, visited the Clifferd Petersens Sunday morning, then spent the rest of the day at the Duncan reunion. re-union. LeRoy Young and family, from Calif., brought their mother, Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen, home Saturday. She and Shirley Sheriff have spent several months at LeRoy's home in California. Mrs. Frances Talbert hasn't been so well lately. We sincerely hope she will soon be better. The Johnnie Hesselguessers, of Ely, Nev., (Helen Talbert) have been here to visit her and other fembers of the family. The Congers, from Las Vegas, have been guests at the Sherman Talbert home. Speaking of Dogs and the story of little "Goldie" in the Chronicle our little "Lobo" and Clark Bliss" "Butch" were run over and killed last week, and Holbrook's "Bullet" came up missing at the same time. Jack Reid's dog got his legs cut off in a mower and had to be killed. kill-ed. All these dogs were dear family fam-ily pets, and are missed almost like a member of the family. The Gam Thompsons (Dorothy Talbot) of Magna, and Arthur Talbot Tal-bot and family of Black Rock, were at the Lee Talbot home over the weekend. Miss Janith Bishop visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, at Hinckley for Fathers' Day, when brothers and sisters were home for the occasion. She returned to Salt Lake where she is employed at Deseret Engineers and Architects. Brent Cropper, on 12 days leave from the U. S. Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper, Crop-per, at Deseret. Brent had boot training at San Diego, and from here will go to San Francisco. i m a i mm -at- m l -mm TRADE firm . nnnlM 01111.1 railed of New CASE 135 Wire-Tie Baler . . . low-cost, Family-size Makes firm, 14x1 S wire-tied bales weighing up to 75 lbs. . . . bale tension equal on all four sides. New Flo-Director provides positive, even feed in hard-to-handle crops. Tucked down wire-ties lock automatically, yet untwist easily Engine or PTO. 3 i .4, j ..iV. - 1 V. ' 4:' CASE 140 Vire-Tie Baler... Heavy-Duty for Big Acreages I las 4-way bale tension . . . makes compact 14x18 bale3 weighing up to 85 lbs., that stand rough handling and close stacking. Double plunger action saves power, increases capacity Engine or PIX) driven. I Big-Capacity CASE 160 Wire -Tie Baler j Makes Tight 16x1 8 100-lb. Boles I' Rugged and fast for big acreages. Jour-way bale tension control produces well-shaped bales of uniform density. Double plunger action reduces power s. requirement . . . Sure -Tie wire-twister. PTO or engine ASK US ABOUT OMR (Pl LEASE AGREEMENT REED TURNER Delta. Utah FS-JuS- fISllI ii is rm mrs, h n m is GOOD SUPPLY OF NITE CRAWLERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT ALL KINDS OF FISHING EQUIPMENT Visit Our Gift Department for YEDDIK5S. BIRTHDAY and SPECIAL OCCASIONS Your Fishing and Camping Headquarters Delta, Utah :'.v' ?. i i i i 11; I (i) It . i 1 1 i - y v n 0 if 3'?S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WH!SKEY6 YEARS OLD 5 PROOF . ANCIENT AGE CIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. |