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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 15, 1959 The Millard Counig Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY OWNER-PUBLISHES ASSOCIATE EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR H. H. (Bob) BIDING INEZ RIDING ATHENA B. COOK Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $3.50 a year In advance; Six months. $2.00 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL c AS: I B- Your Newspaper , ca mjtf a a ti. i' i "- r j will urmmjf, 3 FDOM OFtfUtfOtf fXDOM OF &P& FP0MOf77P?$S THESE WOMEN! By d"A!essio MA "Wait . . . I've got something here . . . It's persuasive, it's devastating . . . But you'll need a permit to carry it I" Oak City News MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY it. ii!S fee Ellis Whicker, of Compton, Calif., arrived in Delta Sunday, in his own plane, and is visiting here through the deer season with his Mother, Mrs. Amanda Whicker, and brothers, broth-ers, Wallace and Cleo Whicker, and families. Monday Ellis took his mother on a flight to Salt Lake City, where they visited his sister Pearl, and returned to Delta Tues. Yhcn the rctipo cells for COTTAGE CHEESE ii 1.11 ( 7 ly ;'f 1 IKE BRAND YCUKK0W...W1THIHI Qu&UTY YOU'RE SURE OF 1 U.04 fOr Neighbor" Our neighbor of the week is a member of the Delta First Ward. This neighbor is constantly doing neighborly things for others who may be in need of a helping hand. Our neighbor does these things without thought of himself. Our neighbor's life is spent doing do-ing small things that mean so much to the recipient and not in the big, flashy things that would bring him personal praise. He is well-known for providing rides to and from meetings for others who have no car. He provides pro-vides work, whenever possible for someone who is less forunate. He is friendly, polite, sincere, cheerful, religious, optimistic a doer rather than a sayer. He is R. L. Turner, Our Neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner, Clair Gardner, Fenton Gardner, and Reed Gardner, who is visiting here from Oakland, Calif., attended funeral services in Cedar City Saturday for their cousin, Mrs. Mamie Gardner. Hinckley - MRS. DON MORRIS The Hinckley Literary Club was held at the home of Reva Talbot. Members present were: Harriet Spendlove, Erma Cropper, Joy Hurst, Betty Morris, Belva Morris, Gladys Carter. Guests were Ruth Talbot, Alieth Cluff, Arvilla Workman, Work-man, Arvilla Swensen and Alice Bliss. Betty Jane gave the lesson on poetry, having each person write an original poem, Marlene Bliss entertained the Rook Club at her home Friday night. Members present were Lon-nie Lon-nie Morris, Elaine Hardy, Arda Davis, Armalee Hepworth, Lyla Rae Morris, Bonnie Morris, Kelly Talbot and Mavis Hardy, Invited guests were Carma Swensen, lone Christensen and Luana Peterson. Monday, Mrs. Bertha Barton and Mrs. Verda Wahlquist, from Mid-vale, Mid-vale, spent the day visiting Mrs. Belva Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper and two daughters, from Provo, spent the week with Mr .and Mrs. Hon Cropper. In Salt Lake for Conference last week were Bishop Eldon Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop. Roma Ekins, Thora Peterson and Angie Pratt attended Relief Society So-ciety Conference in Salt Lake. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kalan and family of Lehl. Home for the mission report of her brother, Mont . Palmer, was Mrs. Marilyn Hansen and three children of Reams. Also, down for the occasion was Mrs. Celestial Millerberg from Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and 4 children spent four days last week in Ogden and Idaho. Mrs. Gertha Bishop and Sue Thompson were in Salt Lake to fcee Mike Bishop, who was on leave from the armed forces to attend conference. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton and Mrs. lone Christensen, made a trip to Provo last week. 14 i S fry 8 1 UU U IiUliiBULi nit wEUMifcilau nn no it t , i ft i "V3 1 F A iiwg Amu Mamf 4 No Costly Installation. No ducts. Child safe completely safe to touch. Automatic Uniform Coal Heat. Electrically controlled by thermostat. t Thousands now in use. STOKER, FURNACE. BLOWER ALL IN ONE... Mr. George Webb and his son, Virgil, of Salt Lake, spent Sunday with the Orin Bliss family. George is a brother of the late Will Webb. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Don Morris, Tuesday evening, were Mr. L. H. Western, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris and Karolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Works of Monrovia, Mon-rovia, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and Janice. The occasion oc-casion being Keven's birthday, Mrs. Lottie Bishop and Lafe Niel-son Niel-son of Salt Lake City, were here Sunday. Joan, the daughter of Ada Barnes will be married to Kirk Rigby on Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Wanda Barnes will be released releas-ed from her mission In time to be home for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. AI Larson of Brady, Neb. arrived in Delta Sunday and spent the fore part of the week wun v. uaean, Kay ana Larry. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Grand Autumn days, if you don't believe it, drive around Oak City, and then through the canyon and back and you"ll go home agreeing Autumn is very beautiful. I rather hate to see the hunt start and spoil the peace and quiet the deer are enjoying this week. October is a favorite month to me and many others I hear expressing the same sentiments. High Councilmen Clead Nielson, Pat Barney and Roy Twitchel visited visit-ed and were the speakers Sunday evening at Sacrament fleeting. Allan Barney played a piano solo and Mr. Alma Western sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", in his usual fine way, accompanied by Allan Barney. This was a very enjoyable program under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Roper. Bruce Lovell took charge. The prayers were by Dean Anderson and Esdas Finlin-son. Finlin-son. Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson visited vi-sited at Payson especially to visit at the hospital with their uncle, Jeff Finlinson, who is quite seriously serious-ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff were at Springville Saturday and Sunday visiting with their daughter, Elaine and family. Our elementary school teachers were all in Salt Lake for the UEA, last week Mrs. Lyman Finlinson accompanied her husband Lyman Finlinson, also. Mrs. Anderson's husband Don L. Anderson went to Salt Lake with them. Mrs. Mary Finlinson went to Salt Lake for Conference with Lucy and Evan Christensen. The Primary classes top Pilots and Co-Pilots, demonstrated their primary work for their parents Sunday Sun-day afternoon. The teachers are Bernice Aldredge and Clara Nielson. Visitors in Oak City last week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roper from Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson were in Salt Lake visiting with their son, Winston and wife and with their daughter, Ardyce. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and family were visiting in Oak City Saturday. Glen Is improving. He has the cast off his arm now. M:-. and Mrs. Robert Torrens are visiting in Oak City and Deseret for about thirty days. They are stationed station-ed in Alabama, where he is in the service. They report hot weather in Ala., but they look well and happy. Mrs. Joyce Finlinson has her mother , Mrs. Eocles, visiting and helping take care of her new grand son. She lives in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Jacohson entertained en-tertained at their home in honor of Mr. Eddy Anderson of Baldwin Park, Calif.Immediate members of his family were present. Mr. Anderson Ander-son is 85 yrs. old. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roper of Los Angeles have a new daughter born Sept. 29th, grandughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Mr. Leroy Walker is passing out the treats as he tells about another grandchild born at Logan, Utah to Major and Mrs. J. LeRoy Walker. The little girl makes the fifth child at Major Walker's home. Roy's big smile is broader than usual. Iron in Utah's strength Iron mining is the starting point of important economic benefits for Utah. The mines themselves have about 550 employees, with payrolls of nearly $3,500,000 annually. an-nually. But even more important, the mines have attracted steel and iron processing and fabricating plants that have about 10,000 employees who earn In the neighborhood of $60,000,000 a year. UtAII MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" 1 V The man s man drinks the light Kentucky bourbon HILL am I M iLIL Kentucky's Famous Sour Mash Bourbon, a favorite for more than four generations. HILL S Mil CO., lOWSVILU, Hi. OlSIRTOD 11: NAIIONAl DISTILLERS PROD. CO. 86 PROOF SmSj miAICHT BOURBON ireSll One..'.!omPoiitiac! ....... . : v 1, vir- Ai - - r fHH&r$ jC "' """" ' s""i!h?r I The 1960 Catalina Convertible J You find it attractive because of the simplicity of lines, the absence of over-design. You're drawn to its crisp freedom, its perfect form, its exhilarating freshness. You'll find it amiably obedient because of Wide-Track Wide-Track Wheels and a thoroughly new suspension system. Wide-Track firms the foundation, stabilizes, balances. A softer suspension makes it responsive, quick and easy to take direction. Pontiac's Tempest engines for 1960 are more vigorous than ever. You have a wide choice of V-8 power packages, ranging from the high performance 423 to the economical 425E which prefers regular grade gasoline. The car, the keys, the catalog, the courtesy all await you at your rontiac dealer. W!d-Track WtiMlt give you swayless stability, solid comfort. You maneuver with sljllful sureness. accurate control. It's the sweetest, most precise, most rewarding driving you ve ever felt otiM m iinnci - VJ TIIE OIXIJY SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHO " CL-VTLVITII "WIDE TRAGIC V.1IEEL9 RIZED PONTIAC DEALER WORKMAN'S HOME FURHI5HIHGS Delta. Utah NO DOWN PAYMENT 28 MONTHS TO PAY PACE MOTOR COMPANY Delta, Utah 324 Main Street |
