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Show Millard County Cnronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR ATHENA B. COOK SOCIETY EDITOR JOE STEWART PRESSMAN 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 Rates on Request 1 IWV r-TU Chronicle Correspondents ABRAHAM Alton Fullmer - Ph. 3921 DESERET Ines Damron No Phone HINCKLEY Cherie Morris Ph. 324J6 LEAMINGTON Clara Johnson Ph. 2638 LYNNDYL Mary Johnson Ph. 3692 OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley No Phono OASIS Ella Christensen Ph. 312J6 SUGARVILLE Venice Davis No. Phone SUTHERLAND Dora Rose Ph. 394J-? ak City News MRS. MAE High Councilmen Thurman Moo dy and Ward Moody were the speakers at the meeting Sunday evening. A violin solo was beautifully beauti-fully played by Laura Moody, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Moody. A lovely duet, "I Walked Where Jesus Walked", by Annette and Karen Moody. This was a very enjoyable program for the large audience present. 1 J. B. Lovell, Moyle Anderson and Lynn Finlinson were promoted from Primary. They were given graduation gradu-ation certificates by Primary President Presi-dent Mrs. Ann Roper. Mrs. Amy Faust visited several days in Oak City. Those going to Blanding to attend at-tend the funeral services of Mrs. Ethel Lyman Thompson were Joshua Jos-hua and Leo Finlinson, Ray and Frankie Finlinson, Amy Faust and Ivan Nielson. The services were held Friday, Nov. 6th. Mrs. Martha Dutson was here from Calif, for the Christensen Wedding at Delta, also Lois Finlinson. Finlin-son. Martha spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Mary Finlinson before returning to California. h? WWW Standby Tuna, Chunk Style 4 for 1.00 Standby Catsup, 14 oz. 2 for 39c STANDBY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. con STANDBY PURE 4 lb. Jar Strawberry, Raspberry, Boysenberry Freestone Peaches No. 2 12 can Standby Peas Standby Corn Whole Kernel or Cream Style Standby String Beans 5 for 1.00 BLUE LAKE r Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959 NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS aiiojN tansa H. SHIPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff have two Indian boys living with them. Their names are Gilbert and Clyde Keith. They will attend school in Oak City this year. Visitors that visited over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyman from Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot from St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Don Melville and daughter daugh-ter Marilyn from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and son Jared from Pleasant Grove and Ja-red's Ja-red's friend Darolyn Moon from Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman Ly-man from Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith from Beaver, Miss Wilma Wixon from Salt Lake, also Mrs. Leona East and daughter Eet-sey Eet-sey and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyman attended at-tended the funeral services Friday of Mr. Jefferson Finlinson and the wedding reception of Miss Karen Christensen. They will visit a week iij Calif, before reluming home at Rexburg, Idaho. About 200 people called at the Peter Nielson home to give best wishes and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman at an open 4 for 1.00 FRUIT PRESERVES only 1.0 4 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 , SUTHERLAND MRS. DORA ROSE In this Thanksgiving season we watch the trees let go their leaves, and learn what to do with our old thoughts. We will realize there are two things that we should learn to forget the good we have done to others, and the evil they have done to us; and be very thankful we have that privilege. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renstrom and children spent the weekend in Sutherland with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Christensen. Chris-tensen. Mrs. Renstrom and the children chil-dren were here for the bazaar which was held last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dalton and baby from Circleviile spent the weekend with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie and family. Mrs. La Von Gardner from Salt Lake City, visited with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney and Gary. LaVon also attended the bazaar. Mr. Ivo Ogden received surgery at the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City. Reports are that his condition is good and will be able to return home soon. All his many friends wish for his speedy and permanent recovery. Kent Turner has been ill for quite some time from Rheumatic Fever but is able to be out of bed now, which, he says, "seems mighty good." Dr. Burbige and son from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and family, fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and their children were also, visitors of Bert Johnson's. Mr. Howard Johnson John-son returned on Tuesday night to be with his folks for a few days house Sunday afternoon for their "Golden Wedding Anniversary". All the children of Callis and Florence were here except, Dilworth and wife. They had a fine excuse a little son born Nov. 4th at Roy, Utah. Kay, from Salt Lake City, Evan and his wife from Georgia, Virginia and Louise from Clinton, were here for the celebration of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lovell from Murray, visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and family. fa-mily. Mrs. Edna Christensen had her daughter Ruby and family from Salt Lake visiting over the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Coleman and two sons were Oak City visitors from Price with their sister Eldonna Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson and his friend from McGill, Nev. were Oak City visitors over the weekend. Many relatives and friends from Oak City attended the services of Mr. Jefferson Finlinson at Leamington. Leam-ington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson have a new son born Nov. 12th, at the Delta Hospital.' Congratulations Congratu-lations Howard and Afton. Mrs. Dorothy Hall and children are visiting a few days in Oak City. js:t wt urmpm, mvi&m m -- The Great Whiskey of the Old West VA i V f ft TAKE TOUR CHOICE BLENOEO BO PROOF WHISHir tTDtlOHT ') M u ri-nvv! 1st fci sm taj L;n, tjui urm: larsacr sx;kt kx&h trarr a Kit or;a: nuca wsan k rscr, ex innai m and then leaves for Salt Lake where where he will continue with his work for another two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind returned to their home after a two weeks stay at Nebraska, where they visited visit-ed with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. They enjoyed the pheasant hunt, as so many others did at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and children from Provo were visitors of the Heber Rose's last week. The children stayed with the Rose's while the Robinson's recruited Geology Ge-ology material. They returned home Monday morhing. It was really pleasant news that the Delta Rabbits beat Dixie last Friday afternoon at Dixie. (Wish this could have been a league game; or that it were Fillmore.) The weather at Dixie was very favorable, as we know how Dixie weather can be. Mr. Richard Henrie spent the weekend with his folks the Cutler Henries. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Neil-son Neil-son left for their home in Oklahoma Oklaho-ma a few days ago. The 'bad part about the visit was, Kay said, "We always must leave again". Mr. and Mrs. Art Rose and Mrs. Ethan Bennington, from Ogden, spent an afternoon with the Heber Roses on Wednesday. Mr. Charles Jensen has returned from the hospital where he has experienced medical treatments. Reports are good at the present time. The Relief Society Bazaar was a nice affair and everything was done successfully. The success lies in part to the faithful women who served on the various committees, who left things at home that needed need-ed to be done, and all this is certainly cer-tainly appreciated by theRelief Society So-ciety Officers. Those serving on the different committees were the following fol-lowing ladies: For the dinner committee; com-mittee; Mrs. Elaine Turner chairman, chair-man, with Mrs. Dail Bishop, Mrs. Leatha Bennett, Mrs. Mary Henrie and Mrs. Lyle Moody as members of the committee. For the tables:' Mrs. Ruth Jackson, and Mrs. Trula Abbott. For the decoration: Mrs. Eleanor Roberts and her. 4th and 5th grades, who made the very decorative de-corative pheasants that adorned the tables. For the popcorn committee: com-mittee: Mrs. Anne Taylor, Chairman: Chair-man: Mrs. Fern Tippetts, Mrs. Rae Petersen, and Mrs. Dora Rose. For the dishwashing committee: Mrs. Alta Barney, chairman, :with Mrs. Rayda Rawlinson, Mrs. Delia Johnson John-son and Mrs. Bessie Webb as members. mem-bers. The following girls assisted as dishwashers Kathy Webb,: Kathy Johnson, Nada Bishop, Pamila Rob-ison, Rob-ison, Lorain Ogden, Dana Kay Ogden, Og-den, Rhea Erickson, Kada Deem, Judy Turner, Evelyn Johnson. As the greeting committee: Mrs. Romania Ro-mania Porter, Mrs. Josephine Abbott, Ab-bott, and Mrs. Lizette Erickson. For the cashiers: Mrs. Irene Brumley and Mrs. Dora Rose. The Special Interest Class took msmm. A - - fjiy SETTLE FOIl LESS Timn THIS CHEAT KENTUCKY WHISKEY? their lesson work to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen. Mrs. Laissn served them refreshments of cookies and punch, and the lesson les-son was given by the Special In terest Instructor, Ben Robison. . The MIA Maids and the Laurels of Sutherland Ward, held their class and program together ThurS' day. There was a representative of the YLMIA General Board, who talked to them. Mrs. Delia Johnson John-son is their instructor. Mr. Howard Clayton was home over the weekend to visit with his folks and hunt pheasants'. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young have moved from the ranch and Joe will attend school this year at the U. of U. They will be missed here, especially by the Explorers who were Joe's almost constant shadow, or if they weren't, they would liked to have been, had conditions permitted. per-mitted. Robert Jones Burdette says: Don't believe the world owes you a living. liv-ing. The world owes you nothing it was here first. There were many of the mothers moth-ers (Wrestling Mothers they are called) who helped with the selling sell-ing and preparing of the food sale for the pheasant hunters, to obtain funds for a new wrestling mat, which is needed very much at the High School. All of the work and most of the food was contributed by the various mothers of these wrestlers. Mr. Workman granted the use of his building; D. Stevens and Quality Market and others contributed, also. Some of the townspeople showed interest by buying their lunch at the sale and for that the mothers are very grate ful; but quite a bit of the food that was left over was sold to ilW Just in time for Christmas! New low prices on famous if ; ; b ' p tr I '; i t f- ' ''- fV'' l '' ' ' j i 1 Ji Give ond sove on every piece of famous Streamlite...the luggage that keepg its first trip look. The most glamorous gifts ever... in Hawaiian Blue, Ebony Grey, Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown or Rawhide. Come in today! Just look at these values: IEAUTY CASI, full mirror in lid, r.movobl tray. Wo. $17.95. Now $14.95 HAT BOX. Grot for trior! tripl. Can't roll thgp. Wat $15 95. Now $14.95 TWO D C LTR'S DEPflRTmEHT STORE Clayton Bishop, of Orem, and friends, Mr. .Aiken, superintendent of Geneva Steel, Mr. Anderson and j Mr. Peterson, were pheasant hunt ers in Delta Saturday and lunched with Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop. Mrs. Irvin Williams and sister, Mrs. Christine Anderson, of Kan-arra, Kan-arra, are visiting in Delta with their sister, Mrs. Rebecca Stapley. Mrs. Anderson will remain at Delta Del-ta for an extended visit with Mrs. Stapley. Mrs. Harold Gottiredson, of Circleviile, Cir-cleviile, spent the weekend in Delta Del-ta with her mother, Mrs. Lula Warnick. the mothers afterwards, because of the lack of enough patronage. When we see a thriving, enthusiastic enthusi-astic studentbody, with a wholesome whole-some attitude, and success written in every line, we see an enthusiastic enthusi-astic community, that goes the second mile to further the" ever needed grogression by doing the very best they can with the little opportunities that come along, instead in-stead of idly wishing for the big chances that may never come, and dream about the things they don't have, in stead of absorbing the things of the present. Our community com-munity may have been born in a corner, but this is not where it will stay. It will, with the determination determina-tion of each person, swing out of that corner, becoming taller taller in the love and gratitude, enthusiasm enthusi-asm for success for our High School and all our Schools, in every respect, re-spect, that it may be doubly proud of the products who testify of the genuine support of each person, amsonite treamlite Luggage LADIES' WARDROBE. 4 hangtrt and .toitiawd curtain. Wa $25.93. Now $24.95 MEN'S COMPANION CASI. Hold. 1 wit, 3 MrH, oceuorie. Wot $19.93. Now $16.95 - SUITER. 2 nangcrt, hold-fail bar for ncotnou. Wat $25 .95. Now $24.95 n.,WMjffliiimt m- nT-TniniW if iriwinnnia" m mmi Mfctf j ifnf- Y'iirkrM-' mtii n nilliiiiiilW THANK DELTA FIREMEN Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theobald, of Delta, express -their thanks to the Delta Volunteer Fire Department for the quick and efficient service they gave Thursday when fire threatened the O. K. Tire Rubber Welders Shop. The Delta firemen soon had the blaze under control and prevented widespread damage to the property. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our deep gratitude and sincere "Thanks" to all our friends and neighbors for the kindness they gave us, at the time of the death of our father. We are very thankful to all of our friends who helped in anyway. Your kindness will never be forgotten. for-gotten. The family of Wm. J. Finlinson A 6-lb. 3-oz. son was born Nov. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hun-saker, Hun-saker, at Provo. Two older sisters await his arrival home. Grandparents Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot, Tal-bot, Hinckley, and Mrs. Emma Hun-saker, Hun-saker, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose and two young daughters, Corky and Cherie, of Kirtland, Ohio, are visiting in Delta with their mother, Mrs. La Preal Rose, and sister, Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Owens, and family. N. E. Ward, of Salt Lake City. spent the weekend in Delta and hunted pheasants Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Church, of Cedar City, were weekend visitors in Delta for the pheasant season. ALL Plti TA |