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Show MILLARD COUNT CHRONICLE! Delta. Utah. Thurs., Tune 8. 1950 Sutherland There is a lot of news Mrs Walker could tell you about she got around to it such as - It was quite a party dovyn at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson s on Wednesday, May 31. The celebra-tion was in honor of Mrs. John-son's fiftieth wedding anniversary (with her first husband) and also her birthday. The gathering began in the morning with the ests arriving who were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and fam-ily Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson and family, Mrs. Mary Johnson and family from Lynndyl, Mrs. Muriel Burnham of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Jean Talbot, Delta; Mrs. Mma Overson and family, Sugarville; and the guests were Mrs. Mamie Pargis and "Mrs. Mary Freer of Lynndyl; and from Oak City were Mrs. Twiss Nielson and Mary Mary Finlinson, and Frankie Finlinson, sisters of Mrs. Johnson. Also Hachel Roper, Lydia Finlinson and nieces Angie Lyman, Rexburg, Idaho, Amy Faust, Salt Lake City, ' Lucy Christensen. The guests and family enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home at f noon. The afternoon was spent quilting at the home of Mrs. Les ter Johnson. ocai guesi.a wen-Mr- Romania Porter, Mrs. Edith Wilcox, Mrs. Gene Gardner, Mrs. Fontella Bishop, Mrs. Josephine Talbot, Mrs. Trulla Abbott, Mrs. Florence Spellman. Then it's interesting to note among the visitors that were here for Memorial Day Mrs. Bee Ro-berts of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Art Steele f Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Asey and daughter of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Stout of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson of Salt Lake City, Roy Walker of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford LaCheminant Mrs. Ora Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrett of Nephi, guests of the Thorntons. Mr. and Mrs. Orthello Steele of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Abbott of Mesquite, Nev., were also here. The JONES ON VACATION: Bob and Blaine made a trip to Las Vegas where they met their sisters, Violet and LaRue of Cal-ifornia to make a tour at Hoover Dam. They returned to Delta, then the girls and Mr. and Mrs. Jones drove to Oregon to visit with their son, Don and family. Then the Winds had a family gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Redor and family from Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wind and family, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen of Wendover, all came for Mem-orial Day and on Thursday eve-ning, June 1, they enpoyed a fam-ily outing up the canyon. All mem bers of the family were present. Granddaddy and Manny Soren-se- n (Ike and Taneta) are enjoy-ing immensely the company of small Tony Christensen, while Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Christensen are in Soda Springs, Idaho. Mr. Christ-ensen having shipped his cattle there for summer pasture. Reed Barney and son, Jay, have been here visiting the Barneys. John Walker arrived home June 1st from Logan where he has been attending the AC. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter at-tended commencement at the US AC where their son, Rodney, was graduated with a BS degree. Their son, Kenneth would have gradu- - ated this June with the same de-gree only that he has suffered a broken shoulder, which kept him from getting his credits. The Johansens, Sorensens and Jensens all visited in Mt. Pleas-ant for Memorial Day. Mrs. Lena Steele and family members visited in Kanosh and Mrs. Delilah Ogden in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Church went to Panguitch for the day. At the Sacrament service Sun-day, visitors were Brother Jensen of Deseret, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar-ri- s, Mrs. Laura Lovell of Oak City. Young Steven Bruce Johnson and Boyd Earl DeLapp received their new names. Their respective grand fathers officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson attended the funeral of their brother-in-la- Alvin Day, at Fair-vie-on Saturday. Mr. and Mrc (tnollmon r.e tv, and private cars. Ball was played while supper was being prepared. The menu was fried chicken and all that goes with it fo ra bounte-ous repast. After, supper a program was en-joyed, okes by Rayda Rawlinson, song by Glen Rawlinson, songs by Bee Roberts, accordion music by Zola Bunker and a reading by Mary Henrie filled the program. About 80 guests were present. Miss LuJean Roper of Lynndyl is visiting this week with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Walker. Neil Ogden visited recently with his father, A. M. Ogden. Falls visited over last weekend at Mrs. Spellman's parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott. Miss Beth Ogden, who went to the parks at Bryce canyon, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunker made a trip to Salt Lake City, on receiving the sad news of the death by burning, of their grand-son, Larry Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overson of Sugarville and family are soon moving to Montana where Mr., Overson has mining interests. Mrs." Eve Larsen is employed in Mrs Overson's place to care for the elderly Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley Anion Johnson, Bonnie and LaVon, experienced the thrill that comes with seeing a missionary off. Floyd Johnson left Salt Lake City on Thursday evening on his way to Finland his field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen vis- ited m American Fork and Ben-jamin on Saturday, attending a family reunion. Carl and Keith Corry returned from a vacation trip to Zion can-yon and other resorts on Friday Arte- Steele made a trip to Logan with his cousins, Beth and Lvnn Prestwich. Beth will attend sum- mer school at the AC. Miss Louise Skidmore is con valescing at home after three weeks at the hospital in Logan. Other but interesting Mav 98 Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Walker, Miss Zoe Porter and Jack Fowles at i?6? f f?,reweU testimonial in City for Don Fowles who was leaving for a mission' Zoe sang two numbers during the program. The Sutherland Relief Society enjoyed an outing in Oak Ci v canyon Thursday evening. Trans Potation was by Paul Ekins' trUck DR. K. A. DUTSON. optometrist, located in the Crest Theatre Bldg., announces that his office is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. may be had by calling. Have your Beef, Pork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi-tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con-tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or contact George E. Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf TROUBLED WITH ALCOHOL? If you have a drinking problem and want to do something about it, contact Alcoholics anonymous. PO bo-x- 547 or Call 1412 For all types of unholstering, such as furniture recovering, truck seats recovered, or custom made seat covers, nylon, plas-tic or fibre, see GORDON TWITCHELL Phone 42 Shop located 1 block south of UP Depot. tf. I will ship hogs May 18, June 8, and June 22, Dewey Sanford. DELTA BUS LINE Runs Daily from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 10:15 a. m. Leave Salt Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:30 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe Eureka Depot Virginia Cafe Provo Depot Continental Trailways Bus Station. 100 N. University Ave. SLC Depot Moxum Hotel EXPERT LAWN MOWING: Keith & Craig Mortensen, phone 931, Delta. 8 FOR SALE: 1 25'x36' stack cover, 18 oz canvas, waterproofed. A bar-gain at $75. Turner & Draper FOR SALE: 8' John Deere dump .ob-- p.nnH rendition. $60: Turner FOR SALE Protect your alfalfa seed crop and save money by using highest quality insecticides. Stauffer Chem ical Company is nationally renoun ed and has been in the business for 65 years. Stauffer Chemicals are superior for application by plane or ground rig. ORDER DUSTS OR SPRAYS NOW FROM: SPOR BROTHERS MOTOR CO. DELTA, UTAH LEE GRONNING DELTA, UTAH MORRIS MERCANTILE CO. HINCKLEY, UTAH 6-- 8 DR. T. C. SCHOPPE DMD Announces the open-ing of an office for the practice of DENTISTRY Crest Theatre Bldg. Upstairs Office hours by ap-pointment Phone 13 FOR SALE: Building lot 1 block north of P. O. Contact Keith Dal & Draper. ATTENTION FARMERS We are equipped to apply insec-ticides in both liquid and dust forms by airplane. Free estimates on application. Save time and money by airplane application. Dealers for Dupont and Shell chemicals the best made. We have Isatox available for application which is now non-toxi- c to animals. Gives 95 kill on weevil and lygus. Contact us now for appoint-ments. We have two aircraft fully equipped and ready to go to work. Del Aero Service Inc., Delta Airport FOR SALE: Late '49 Chev. Fleet-lin- e Sedanette. Color - Blue, fine interior finish and foam rubber cushions. This car has clim-itiz-heating and cooling sys -- tern; heavy duty air filter, oil fil-ter, and gas fiter. This late 49 is virtually the same car as the 50. Practically a new car at a bar-gain price.' Financing can be ar-ranged if desired. Any interested persons please contact. LaMar Dix on, Holden or Dearden Motor Co., Fillmore. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING EXPERT INSTALLATION Work Guaranteed Warm Air Furnaces Phone 398W. Spanish Fork I nr coo hlmn T. rthristensen Delta, Utah IF YOU NEED PAINTING DONE, see Milo Bishop, Hinckley, Utah. Or call 107 --M an'd leave your name. FOR SALE: house and lot. Breakfast nook, bath, can be mov-ed.. Write to Royal Terry Para-gona- h, Utah. WISH EMPLOYMENT: Will do housework, in Delta preferred. Write Elaine Stewart, Oasis, Utah. FOR SALE: 120 acres in crops, with or without Delta Canal water. See Dick Clark, Delta RFD. FOR SALE: 30-3- 0 rifle, just like new. Saddle gun. See N. C. Spor. FOR SALE: TD9 Crawler and doz-er; 1 fine bottom Moldboard plow; 1 nine foot Cutway disc; 1 twelve foot crapper; 1 forty foot Evers- - Sec the Sensational Case Daler That Puts Up Hay In GIVES YOU A PORTABLE A 'i Vllplfllk 7j,(I') fJSBBl TRY $ ) JJ ux Z THE AMAZING 3bCAR" ..jntD 1 Now! Smoofter, fastei typing! Matt mil jf IS--i-!. M business symbols m On Underwood rt Leader's keyboard speed your wort Tte iBQrilEasjteasi T!, CIIRONICLE i. ton, Delta. 8 FOR SALE: A '49 V-- 8 Ford custom sedan, with excellent tires. Good condition. Floyd Johnson, ph. 1113, RFD. . 8 Irrigation Wells CULINARY WELLS Latest Type Rotary Drilling Equipment Mobile Units UTAH DRILLING CO. E. Morrissey C. M. Sanborn P.O. Box 926 30 Center St. Cedar City Fillmore Phone 780- - Ex. 22 Phone 1051 FOR SALE: 50 shares of Deseret Water. And 1936 Plymouth sedan, excellent tires. $75.00 Leo-nard Palmer Hinckley. 8 FOR SALE: 175 acres farm land near Oasis. 60 acres plowed, 20 acres in 2nd year Ranger alfalfa. See Paul Blackburn, Oasis. SPRING CANYON COAL Special prices on lots of five tons or more through June and July. See Truman Clothier or call 30-- P F A F F SEWING MACHINES FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER SINCE 1862 Complete operation of the fam-ous machine in many cases re-quires less time and effojrt than one attachment on the ordinary sewing machine. Once you see it and try it it will spoil you for any other sew-ing machine. Guaranteed without time limit. Call me today for free demon-stration in your home. Benny Schena, phone 26F4 or 471 man. i iniriy-mre- e grader. See Ray Clark, Delta. FOR SALE: 2'2 acres, 1 block east of store, Hinckley. 1 house 18X26; another house, 20X20; house 12X12 insulated room. About 12000 feet of lumber; 100 sheets of sheetrock, doors and windows and other art-icles too numerous to mention. See R. W. Farris, Hinckley. WILL CUT HAY: From lot size on up, or will contract to put it in stacks. Can do it cheaper than you can hire help. See Joseph A. Tolbert, Delta. June 29. FOR SALE: Spring fryers, see Rul-o- n Anderson, Hinckley. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE SAVES VALUABLE LEAVES Y ff PRESERVES SCARCE PROUlM jj , EASIER JO FEED J' TAKES LESS STORAGE SPACiJ) THIS BALER MAY BE HAD WITH OR Vf AUTOMATIC TIE EQUIPMENT AT Bln OPTION TURNER and DRAPER Visits Son In Portland For Commencement Mrs. Peter T. Gronning return ed to Delta last week from a two-wee- k visit in Portland, Ore., with her son, Gerard Judd. It was her first trip in the northwest over the Columbia river highway route, and Mrs. Gronning reports that the scenery and flowers most beauti-ful. While there, she attended com-mencement exercises of the U. of Portland where Gerard received a Master of Science degree, in the field of organic chemistry. His re-search work and thesis was con-cerned with "The Alkylation of Pyrrole-Met- Salts". Pyrrole is a liquid which may be obtained by the dry distillation of bones. Its deriviatives occur in blood hemoglobin, chlorphyll, ts and many other natural materials. The pyrrole molecule is constituted of four carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom linked in a ring with one hydro- - gen attached to each atom. Gerard gave a symbol which we are unable to reproduce on the linotype. He had top thesis, and led the march of five hundred graduates. Gerard is continuing his resear-ch this summer at the University Next Sept. he will be at Purdue University, LaFayette, Indiana where he has received a teaching assistantship with the department of chemistry. There he will con-tinue his studies. Along with his school work Ger-ard has continued as Elder's quor um teacher in the Church. He re-ports his interest is great in the work of the Lord and that great progress is being made by the missionaries in Portland in enlight ening the people with the mes-sage of salvation and bring peo-ple into the church. He sends his love and interest to his brothers and sisters of the church and fri-ends at Delta. ninckley Mrs Harriet SpendlHoyileton re- - Mr and Mrs. Hugh herTusband, John. Here they spent at' the beach, From here two days the coast on Red hey went down Forest road to San Fnc' wood visited with Ha In Oakland they and and Eugene Hilton zel Allen back their families. They me through Sacramento, Caiitornid, and on the Ely road, coming home on Highway 6. Mrs Isabel Hinton of Hurricane Sunday and visited n Hinckley Monday with Mr and Mrs foyP. Hilton and family, and Mrs. Hugh Hilton and family Visitors in Hinckley on Thursday and Mrs. John the home of Mr. "d Wright were Mr. and Mrs, Ev- - an' Theobald of Provo and also sister, Dessa, from Thomas, fdVahoS They 'were unable to come here on Memorial Day, but still came to visit graves, even tnougn it was two days later. . Mrs. Richard Shurtllff entertain-ed the Literary Club last Wed-nesday, with Mrs. Waldo Warmck reviewing a book. Elder Lars Bishop returned home Wednesday after a thirty months mission in Denmark. He is the of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop of Hinckley. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Svend Larsen of Slagles, Denmark to the United States These people were converted to the LDS church by Elder Bishop and Elder Burton of Salt Lake City with Elder Bishop performing the baptismals. They have three chil-dren, ages nine, five and three. Temporarily the Larsens are liv-ing at the Bishop home in Hinck- - rrii.:,. ..mal Mr T.nrsen is in ley. a ma wcgjv Salt Lake City checking the pos-sibility of settling there. He is a goldsmith by trade. Elder Bishop and the Larsen family sailed from Denmark on the 16th of May on the "Queen Mary," landing in New York May 21. Lars had written ahead to Ar-nold Workman, brother of Karl Workman, and asked his help in locating an automobile for the Larsen family. When they arrived Arnold had the car ready for them the stories which seem incredibly cruel brought it more potently to the minds of people the necessity of treating these and others with more understanding and kindness. Arthur Gaeth was one radio c-orrespondent in the entire world to witness the Nurnberg trials ani hangings, and told of the con-ditions in many of the European to purchase. They then drove from New York to Hinckley. They visit-ed in Dallas, South Dakota, with Lars' sister, Arelene, and her fam-ily. They saw the Hill Cumorah, and other points of interest in con-nection with the early LDS his-tory. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were thrilled with this priviege. They also saw Niagara Falls, Yellow-stone National park. The Larsen family is being spon-sored by R. Swensen and Layton Bishop. Sunday morning the Hinckley Sunday school was pleasantly sur-prised with the presence of Arthur Gaeth as a visitor. He consented to lecture in the Gospel Doctrine class. Here he told about the and Asiatic countries. Tuesday evening the first MIA of the year was held, this being also the first formal mutual me-eting of the new summer program, A fairly good crowd participated in this event, but more are urged to take advantage of this opp-ortunity. The Special Interest class has many interesting activities and lessons for the summer, and all over twenty-on- e are urged to join with this group on Tuesday nights. On Sunday evening the program was furnished by the Superintendent Swensen welcomed the group. Talks were given by Verdell Bishop, and by rinra tttcvuart and Anna Lee Swn gathering of the Jews in Israel and how it is a fulfilment of pro-phecy that this be done. He is ac-tively concerned with the gather-ing of funds so that the Jews can return to Palestine. He told of the many cruel treatments which have been allotted to these people thru the war years, and previous to that time, as well as since the war. To hear first-han- d many of sen. Musical numbers consisted o! three songs sung by the Junior Sunday school, and one by a trio, consisting of 'Verlene St-evens, Corma Wright, Lyla Rae T-albot, Sherlene Talbot, Kathryn and Margene Hilton. At the home of Mr. and Karl Workman, visiting since M-emorial Day, have been Ben wa-rren of TOD Park; Mr. and , Floyd Johns and son, Billy; and Mrs. Jeston Jacobson of w vo. and Mr. and Mrs. Williar.i J-acobson of Lehi. They returned Sunday to their homes witn Karl Workman accompanying parents to Lehi where she will v it for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor a-ccompanied by Mr. and Irs. ai Taylor, were visitors in Beaie. Monday. Joe Young ls Outstanding In Hinckley FFA Typical of the many une produced through the FutureT mers of America program ii S. Young, Abraham, president the Hinckley chapter, FFA 01 In three years of aeri'oi.n work at Hinckley high sS 7 has set an enviable record of' complishments, in a well tounrtM farming program. This record h gan while Joe was still enrolled 4-- club work when he fitted i beef animals for the Millard Com ty Jr. Livestock show. At the of 15 he purchased a faf with the funds he had secured working on a partnership ha2 with his father, Alva A Your, This 40 acres was leveled and planted to barley which served a nurse crop to alfalfa. I tw! years of project work this and yielded 69 tons of hay, 44 tons of chaff and 24,261 pounds of alfalfa J seed. In addition to this 40 acres W Joe fed out 13 head of beef ani. mals which he exhibited as f0i' lows: 8 head at the Millard Com ty Jr. Livestock Show; 2 head at Cedar City show. 2 henH Ogden show and on animal at the Utah State show at Spanish Fork He also owns 5 head of Herefori breeding stock. His labor income for three years totals $10,082 most of which has been invested in in,, proving his farm, purchasing a steel granary, construction of a d-ehorning chute as a farm mecha-nics project. For his efforts, he has been named alternate for the Union P-acific scholarship, and was runner-u-for the Star Farmer award o( the state at the April FFA state ) convention. He has served as the chapter president during and was vice president the pre-vious year. Joe won the FFA chapter pu-blic speaking contest and has been active in school and community affairs where he had a lead in the school play; plays in the band; member of the high school base- - ball team; member of Abraham1 junior and senior baseball teams. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, lBd National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. M.ffX.t.of M I Notiowl UWAlloc Serving America' Adverjwrtjndhe Home Town Newspapers iWW.IUwWpk-CMc)- !.". IH Holbfo4BW9.;SFr.nd:o.Cf. 5731 Croud Central Trlal Nw York. NT. Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Salt Lake City, were visitors at the David Nichols home over Sunday They brought that infant son to have his grandfather christen him at Fast meeting. Michael Ray is his name. Little Kay Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby, and Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day, also were christened. Tuesday the boys and girls of Oasis ward joined with the Deseret group and went to the Manti tem-ple. Going from Oasis were Inga Mae and Veola Memmott, Dick and Dale Willoughby, Elaine and Voy Stewart, Erma Roundy, Mari-lyn Stanworth, Helen Christensen, Gerald Bishop and Shirley Will-iams. The Williams family have mov-ed back to Oasis from Tooele to live on their farm.Charlie has been here most of the time and now his family has joined him. Howard Roundy got home from California Saturday night just in time to start irrigating. He finish-ed that job and returned to Calif-- ornia Monday. Nothing like keep-ing busy. Enoch Gillen is sporting a new car. Maybe now is as good a time as any to catch up on some of the news I have missed in the past few weeks. A couple of weeks ago J. Val Styler forgot all about his troubles and took the train for California where he visited his sisters and saw the sights for a whole week. Now I'm sure that trip did Val world of good because he looks better. Then another item I didn't hear about was that Lyle Stan-wort- h got his leg hurt three weeks ago. He was riding steers, getting in shape for rodeos this summer if summer ever "comes, when he met with one better than his style, He was dumped off and kicked to boot. His knee was chipped and he has had his leg in a cast until now. The cast is off and he is go-ing on crutches, Something else - - Andrew Jen- - sen is sporting a new pick-u- Feels right pert about it, too. And now I hear that Norv and Ella Christensen have passed up a wonderful opportunity. A year ago Ella was all hopped up about celebrating their silver wedding an niversary and Faun Skeem spoil- - ed that by informing Ella that it was only 24 years, she had strug gled along in double harness. Now this year when a big celebration was really in order they let the day go by without even remem-bering it was their anniversary. Now folks, if you see that I hear about things that happen to you in time, we'll get it published be-fore it is just a memory. lliwckley FFA Reports Year m Activity Hinckey chapter, Future Farmers of An: has completed a suc-cessful year under the direction of their .capable officers, Joe Young, Abraham, president; Fay Webb, of Hinckley, vice president; Sheldon Christensen, Deseret, secretary; Ronald Nielson, Hinckley, treasur-er; Daryl Cropper, Hinckley, report er; Arnold Petersen, Abraham, as-sistant reporter, and Carl Stone-kin- Abraham, sentinel. Highlight of the fall term was the Harvest Ball at which Miss Shirley Davis, Deseret, was named queen. The annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet was conducted in February; a two weeks pest hunt was sponsored in March which in the eradication of more than two thousand sparrows, two hundred rabbits and numerous crows, mice, rats and magpies. The chapter sponsored an assembly program and participated in Vo-cational Day at the BAC in Cedar City where one member of the chapter, Cloyd Theobald, Deseret, placed second in the livestock judging contest. Two delegates at-tended the state convention in Salt Lake City where Joe Young received the degree of State Far-mer. Joe was runnerup for the Star Farmer award and alternate for the Union Pacific scholarship given in Millard county. The chap ter sponsored an agricultural float in the Pioneer Day parade in Hin-ckley and won third prize among the 17 floats entered. Chapter members exhibited fat stock at the Ogden Livestock sow, Southern Utah Jr. Livestock show at Cedar City, Utah State Jr. Live-stock show at Spanish Fork and the Millard County Jr. Livestock show at Delta. Newly elected officers who will guide the chapter during the com-ing year are Sheldon Christensen, Deseret, president; Ronald Nielson, Hinckkley, vice president; Daryl Cropper, Hinckley, secretary; Don Morris, Hinckley, treasurer; Gerald Damron, Deseret, reporter; and Ar-nold Peterson, Abraham, sentinel. |