OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Aug. 13, 1959 STTTWPRT ANTj i ,iMiri lalaIgil fell A l Ji MBS. DORA ROSE Miss Varla Owens was home during dur-ing the weekend. Varla has been attending summer school at the Y. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and children were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen visited also with the "Wind's and Jensen's, and with Mrs Jensen's mother in Hinckley, Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie, Mrs. Eleanor Skidmore, Julie, and Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones all attended the Lyman reunion at Blanding. Miss Elouise Johnson spent the week in Spanish Fork visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and children. She made the trip home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales, who were there to attend the ball games on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts, Miss Jill Tippetts and Miss Deena Tijppetts, made a trip to Salt Lake, where. Deena purchased a Motor bike for her mode of transportation transporta-tion to and from work. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson visited vis-ited in Sutherland with their children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Darral Christ-ensen Christ-ensen and family. Miss Tammy Jones has gone to Santaquin to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. She will enjoy en-joy her visit with young Miss Re-nay Re-nay Jones there, while her brother is staying with Wayne here. Sherman Sher-man and Myrle were here on Sunday Sun-day to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. Mr. James Brady from Henderson, Hender-son, Nevada, visited in this area, with his mother, Mrs. Frances Bohn at Delta and with his folks in Sutherland, Suth-erland, the Heber Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and family attended the home-coming report of Elder David Moody at Delta, Sunday. I mm Wouldn't a glass of MILK taste good right now? AMERICAN OAKY ASSOCIATION or UUM Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth returned to their home in Cedar, alter a two-week's visit in Sutherland Suth-erland with their folks. They were also working to help the cause a-long a-long while they were here. Mrs. Zoe Fowles is home from Provo, where she has been attending attend-ing summer school at the Y. Miss Phyllis Anne Sanford was visited by her friend, and Mr. Howard How-ard Clayton had with him, on Sunday, Sun-day, his friend. One of the names of last week's winners of awards, was left out unintentionally, and was a complete com-plete oversight. She is Pamila Rob-ison, Rob-ison, who also received recognition recogni-tion for her 100 attendance to all her meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Frazler and children left for their home In Waco, Texas. The Frazier's have been with their folks for about six weeks and will really be missed. Mrs. Carol Hardy and children, spent the weekend with the Steeles. Mr. Hardy is working at Oasis at the present time.' Miss Sharrie Steele is visiting In Los Angeles with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dastrup, There were visiting with Miss Betty Bennett from Oakland, Misses Miss-es Linda and Joan Moody, daughters daugh-ters of Mr. Manton Moody, Miss Beverly Broadbent from Riverside, Calif., and Miss Joan Barker, from Oakland, Calif. These girls were room-mates of Betty's while they were teaching school at Garden Grove, Calif. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett have returned to Provo where Ted will continue his schooling at the Y. Mr. Tharol Larsen and Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Evans were Stake Sunday School visitors at Sutherland. Mr. Larsen Is assistant to Superintendent Superinten-dent Western and Mrs. Evans is Secretary. The talks given in Sunday sahool were by David Anderson and Kathy Webb. High Councilman Walter Eklns was responsible for the program and talks In Sacrament meeting. Eldon Tanner talked of some of his mission experiences and reminded remind-ed all that it was later than we think and that each of us should 1 v, ra offers y IU10 titan sqety and good batik ttttemtouyout savings. . . Besides accumulating money in a savings account at First Security Bank, you are building a desirable reputation at the best known bank in this area. First Security offers many other important personal banking services in its department stores of finance. Personal or other types of loans, ;t safe deposit boxes, travelers checks, bank money orders, checking accounts, business and investment advice are but a few of the other helpful services that are yours. v - Every account, large or small, is welcome at First Security Bank. jiY,'.' www 'i,' y 0 ucjaioille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS The James Shields reunion was held August 8, on the Rod Shields lawn. About 30 members attended. Those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, from Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family, American Ameri-can Fork, and Nola Shields from Logan College. Lee Boothe, from Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bendixon, from take an inventory of ourselves. Mrs. Erma Cropper sang a solo and was accompanied by Mr. Bliss, High Councilman Ekins talked about the things that were required of the people of the church today. The Primary was reorganized, re leasing as president, Mrs. Marilyn Church with Mrs. Barbara Christen-sen Christen-sen and Mrs. eBssie Webb as counselors coun-selors and Mrs, Jean Moody as Secretary and to replace them were Mrs. Joey Bennett as President, Pres-ident, with Mrs. Betty Corry and Mrs. Mary Christensen as Counselors, Coun-selors, and Mrs. Ruth Jackson as Secretary. Congratulations to these new workers and to the retiring officers of-ficers for the good work they have shown in the past. Congratulations to Elder Gordon Johnson who has been called to serve a British mission. Miss Susan Hales has been visiting vis-iting with relatives In Ogden for the past few weeks. Some things to think about Thoroughbred horses have more red blood cells and more hemoglobin than the ordinary, or-dinary, or cold-blooded horses, but the cells are smaller in size. Next af;er the Elephant, the Rhinoceros Is the largest of all land animals. Large rhinoceros males often measure six feet high at the shoulder. For a body to be held by th? earth as a satellite in an orbit a thousand miles distant, the body would have to travel about four and a third miles a second and go around the earth every two hours. It is estimated that the elevators in New York City make the equivalent equiv-alent of more than thirteen trips through the earth in lifting and lowering more than a million people peo-ple daily. . See you next week. Salt Lake, visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Memmott and baby brought Glenda Memmott Mem-mott home, after a week's stay and visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott. Doris Abbott has had her grandsons grand-sons visiting with her, Toni, Terry and Danny, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Abbott, of Clearfield, Utah, also, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and small son from Salt Lake, visited here for a week with their mother, Doris Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boothe and family, from Bountiful, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe during the week. Sunday night the program was brought by High Councilman, Or-mus Or-mus Dutson. Talks were given by Glen Seegmiller and Ormus Dutson. A song by Carol Cropper, accompanied accomp-anied by Sister Dutson. A good crowd attended. We invite them to come again. Helen Schiffer, from Calif., is visiting with her sisters, Christine and Kathryn Clark. Mrs. -Valerie Welch and daughters, daugh-ters, Elise and Kay, from Calif., are visiting with their mother, Helen Hel-en Hersleff and father, John Hers-leff, Hers-leff, and friends, Mrs. Leo Davis and Mrs. Henrietta Barben. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, made a trip to Provo, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Done and family, from Calif., are visiting with their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done and Virginia. Vir-ginia. Sunday night, the individuals a-wards a-wards were given to Melva Shields, Verla Jenson, Tress Jenson, Venice Davis, Glenda Memmott, Sandra Terry, Virginia Jensen, Joyce Shields, and Bertha Perkins. The others will be given out later, as they were not present Patricia Green is visiting in Jerome, Jer-ome, Idaho, for a week, and will attend a wedding of one of her friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seams, from Calif., residents here 30 years ago, visited with old friends and neighbors neigh-bors this past week. LETTERS... TO THE EDITOR Boise, Idaho August 4, 1959 Dear Friends In Delta: It would take all of Inez' column to mention each one personally and thank you for your cheering cards and letters, so will Just take this means of saying to all at once "we love you." Bill is still in the hospital, mak ing satisfactory but very slow progress. pro-gress. Dr. will not even guess at how much longer he will have to remain; someone Is staying with him every day. Makes me wish there were more of me to go a-round. a-round. However, he does look forward for-ward to mail time and expresses much interest in the letters that arrive. If we could, we would sing, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People Who Live In Our Home Town." Thank you, Mrs. W. J. Doolin and family LAWti MID GARDEN FOOD WEED KILLERS AND INSECTICIDES Lawn Free From Crab Grass? PREVENT DAMAGE TREAT NOW Bugs Eating Your Vegetables? Save Your Crop With Ortho Tomato Dust Full Line of Ortho Supplies At Your Garden Supply Headquarters.. . . juality Market Delta, Utah Utah and its people are "partners55 with Union Pacific In Utah . . . Union Pacific taxes and payrolls in 1958 added nearly 27 million dollars to the state's economy Union Pacific Railroad again in 1958 was one of the largest taxpayers in the State of Utah with a tax bill of $1,873,214.79; In addition, Union Pacific also paid wages to Utah employees in 1958 amounting to $24,774,915. The two combined total $26,648,129.79! - - That's a lot of money. To help you visualize just how much, think of it this way. If you had an income of one dollar a minute, it would take you over 50 years to collect this much money! ' Union Pacific Railroad is happy to be a good citizen of Utah. There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that, in many instances, it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that certain civic improvements have been made possible: a new school house, firehouse, hospital or any number of things where the "U.P." has borne a big share of the cost through its taxes. Otherwise there would have been an additional addi-tional burden on local taxpayers. And of course the wages paid to Utah people helps everyone in one way or another," because it represents great buying powcrvvhich stimulates and builds local business. r r . i A f ..S Remember whenyou ship or travel by Union Pacific 5 you help yourself, by helping your community and your State grow and prosper. i 81 I 8' UNION PACIFIC 'c&aaL I Union M'11 Vsa9oodctUen 1 ofUtaM |