OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., March 11,1954 Miss Kathryn Lou Pace drove to Salt Lake City over the weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Athena Cook, and visited Jessie Lynn Cook, Sunday Sun-day they met A 2C Don Mott on his arrival from Ellington AFB Hou ston. Texas, who came to Delta with them to visit his fiancee, Miss Pace, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. He will return to Ellington March 23. Mrs. Loretta Whicker and her small son and daughter spent the weekend in Kamas visiting her father. , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riding, from Springville, visited in Delta Sunday Sun-day with their daughter and husband, hus-band, Geraldine and Bob Cook- Oak Vity By Ma H. Shipley The Relief Society gave a very interesting program Sunday evening even-ing at the chapel. Talks were given by Prs. Thelma Dutson and Harriet Finlinson and Susan Shipley Choral scripture reading given by An Roper, Arlene Nielson, Eldula Jlawlinson, Bernice Alldredge, Susan Sus-an Shipley and Ila Jacobson. Cloe Alldredge music director of the sing ing mothers gave a talk on music The Singing mothers furnished the music for the program. Stake Pres. Mary Ilenrie was present and talked talk-ed a few minutes. Miss Johanna Alldredge visited nt Ephraim and attended a reception recept-ion of a friend there Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Anderson and family have moved to Oak 13 r-. tv"" m. A ".- i s AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION Your Engine Investment! LET US SERVICE YOUR Wisconsin ENGINE There's no other engine in the 3 to 30 hp. field that wiii stand the gaff as well as a Wisconsin Engine. But, like fine cars and fine heavy-duty equipment, Wisconsin Engines do require periodic servicing . . . mostly cleaning . . . and occasionally worn parts must be replaced. One of the best ways to guard your investment in your fine Wisconsin Engine is by putting our mechanics me-chanics on the job. They'll give your Engine a quick and thorough overhaul, repairing or replacing valves, or any other worn parts with ORIGINAL FACTORY PARTS. Call on us for any servicing problems. 1 0W2CJ OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN CLERICAL PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICAL nwmbr in 1950 .... 8,000 ISTlMATf D DECREASE .... -300 lotol by I960 ... . 7,300 ht SALES WORKERS number in 1930 . , , ESTIMATED INCREASE . . . . . 4,000 . . 2,000 total by 1960 1,000 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD number in 1930 ESTIMATED DECREASI total by 1960 . 3,000 .-1,300 . 1,300 MANAGERS OFFICIALS numbtr in 1950 ...... 2,500 ESTIMATED INCREASE 500 total by 1940 ..... . 3,000 FARM number in 1930 ESTIMATED INCREASE total by 1960 If r UJ00 t 7,300 IJKJ 26,000 K-ImT Pi'C Guilder Has Marvlnml Post OPERATIVES number in 1930 ESTIMATED INCREASE . . 3,300 . . 1,500 total by I960 7,000 SERVICE number in 1950 ESTIMATED INCREASE total by 1960 9,000 3,000 12,000 i 1 number in 1930 . . . . . 1,000 ESTIMATED INCREASE 1,000 total by 1960 2,000 CRAFTSMEN number in 1950 . ESTIMATED INCREASE . total by 1960 . LABORERS number in 1950 . ESTIMATED INCREASE . totol by 1960 . 1,000 100 1,300 300 0 300 SOURCE : U S Buwnu cf C' and National AttKiatien of Manufotlur ... Vodak Tractor & Service City for the present we welcome this family back to Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Anderson and Mrs. Genieve Blanchard were Salt Lake visitors Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Blanchard Blan-chard had aphysieal checkup and Is much improved. Peseret's play -last Wednesday was very fine work by all In the cast and much enjoyed 'by the people of Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson were Oak City visitors last week. Misses Margoret Sheriff and Maurine Anderson were weekend visitors from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Roper from Ogden visited In Oak City. Mrs. Angle Lyman is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Finlinson Fin-linson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot. Glen-da Glen-da and George were at Hurricane Sunday at the blessing of their lit le new granddaughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alldredge from Tooele were In Oak City Saturday and Sunday. k;aktlaU<ti b&uLbi v rf Li 40 TEARS AGO FROM THE FILES . . . Helta Art Club Mkt Thursday 4 i . 1 i H ii nirr i nn i - - M, r4' - i , HYDRA-MATIC THIS r.ev '54 CMC liht-duty vasnt born just to win beauty contests. Sure, its sleek lines, f ull-vvi Jth grille end panoramic windshield are handsomely un-trucklike. There's the same dashing air about the inside, too. Two-tone color scheme. Harmonizing, supple-as-leather vpholstery. Smart instrument instru-ment panel, with dials clustered for instant reading. But mister take another look! A burly, brawny brute of an engine a real truck engine -makes you think of a Miss America who also can bend horseshoes. 125 horsepower says that this beauty can heft a top load with ease and dash. That s more t ower than some makers Pack into their two-ton models. That's wort tiSdllt fetter than in any vther 6-cylinder ens'me in its class! And its wide, deep box holds at least 8 cubic feet more than the roomy '53 model. That tail ate is grain-tight grain-tight end sand'tight. Finally, it offcrsTruck H) dra-Matic Drive that saves you, saves your cash, saves your time. (Xote to the luxury-minded: there's a DE LUXE model at extra cost, with chrome grille and trim, two-tone paint, curved rear corner windows the works!) Come in and drive this great GMC It will do all its own selling! 'Tru.k liyJm-Matu Drift t&mJerJ e iml mtiUls, tfiionat t txirt mt nktn. cf 3 modern truck! lit artful drui ftif n'jffi t op GO. Electric Lights For Delta Conditions look very favorable for Delta to be lighted by electricity elect-ricity In the very near future, Tell-uride Tell-uride Power Co. with their plant on the Beaver River filed with an application for a franchise with our city council Tuesday and are ready to sign up a contract with the city at any time. The Melville Mel-ville Irrigation Co. have also taken for a franchise to light our city, as they are going to install a power plant at their dam north of this city soon. The city dads will act on this matter at an early date and it is reasonable to presume that we will be enjoying the conveniences con-veniences of electric lights in the not distant future. Reports of the Delta State Bank for Feb. i!6, 1914, showed Loans and Discounts at $42,460.61, and total Resources J61.572.28. Frank Beckwith was cashier. Hiett E. Maxfield, James A. Melville and John C. Cutleer were directors, Frank L, Copening was notary public, pub-lic, and C. A. Glazier, Bank Commissioner, Com-missioner, certified the report. Daniel Stevens and Wililam B. Higgins of Fillmore were Saturday visitors in Delta. The basketball team of Delta i Cphnnl urnl in OnW Pitv FriHnv evenLng and defeated a like team there by a score of 40 to 37. Le-grande Le-grande Law sustained a minor injury in-jury to one of his lower limbs during dur-ing the game. VV. J. Oppenheimer arrived the past week from SanDiego to take up his residence on the norih tract having brought a car of goods and stock with him. He moves onto the Joe Schiller farm. The muscial entertainment at the Ward hall Sunday evening given by the Delta choir made up of 45 voices and led by Avery 1.T..L. . - . : 1 V. . 1 , iumu")), was n t-:iuuitr tuiu w iiuic- j some treat. The hall was f.lled to its fullest seating capacity. C. A. Clawson shipped an eight j weeks old thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male pig to a party in Sev- j ier Saturday, receiving $ 25 for it. J He has one left of this litter and being anxious ti dispose ot it. has cut the pru-e to $10. Hinckley This trinity was shocked for the third time by the accidental discharge of a gun within the year last Saturday afternoon, when George Q. Terry was instructing two younger boys how to operate his new automatic shotgun. It be-, came automatically discharged, horribly mangl.ng his right hand which grasped the muziie, and then lodging in the biceps muscle of the right arm. Dr. Eroaddus was in attendance and found it nee- j essary to amputate tm? hand an ! Lnch above the wriit. The unfortunate unfort-unate boy is getting along as vel-as vel-as could be expected. i Dertt The eight grade went ta II. nc-klcy nc-klcy Friday where they contested in spell. ng wuh the tigth grade there. In the spell down Deseret had s: pupils standing. In the ! even.r.g a game of baskethall was I played wh.ch resulted in a sevre ! of 34 to 26 in favor of Hinckley. Delta Art Club members and guests met Thursday night, with Mrs. Nelle Callister as hostess, for dinner at the Gem cafe, and bridge at the Callister home. Those present were Wanda Beck with, Loa Black, Romania Bird, Amelia Cole, Donna Sorenson, Violet Vio-let Snow, Callie Morley, Athena Cook, Liz Pace, and Alma Peterson members, and Dorothy Killpack, Nona Chesley, Vivian Holman, Helen Baker, LaVonne Morrison and Merlene Callister. At cards score awards were made to Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Petersen. Private First Class Emerson W. Gonder, of Garrison, Utah, has recently been assigned to the Mail and Records Eranch, the Adjutant's Division of The Ordnance Training Command Aberdeen Proving Groun Maryland as a clerk-typist. his t utah rouir 3L. Younz Gonder's duties in assigment at this station will be the typing and handling of correspondence cor-respondence relative to the Mail and Records Branch and the re viewing and revision of incoming V and outgoing tele-type messages , 2 The Ordnance Training Command g is responsible for all training provided pro-vided Ordnance Corps military personnel per-sonnel and supervises the operation of Ordnance Training Agencies located throughout the United States. if Your ; ; UTAH I POULTRY Manager S Says Clarence Gowers, Mgr. Q Private First Class Gonder graduated grad-uated from the Delta High School, Delta, Utah, and attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University at Provo. He entered the army at Fort Doug las, Utah and underwent his basic training at Camp Roberts, Cal. Gonder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Gonder, reside in Garrison. The finest feeds are MILK g White Feeds. The best wcry J to start those young chick right is to feed them MILK White Starting Mash. J Come in and get one of our new booklets on feeding 5 chicks, pullets, broilers, cal- o es, dairy cows or turkeys. Tlioir rrra FT! PC 5 S FOR BETTER RESULTS AUVERTISE'IN'THE CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop vis- J ited in Cedar City during the week with their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. A. "W. Stephenson, and family. ) j "Thrifty-1; f that'sme! - JNrf? t l; Old Quaker f - , Jif 'iff h mnttatf1 fc" V Lk I I F fi I - If... A, LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS or 3 times for a $1.00 5 lines or less 50c !1M The Bourbon-mans Bourbon s America's top value in Fine Straight Bourbon Whiskey OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. . 8$ PROOF Ycu'll do fcrfer on a vssd truck wlih your CMC cfeefer DELTA, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee have moved to the M. Pace farm ' just north cf IV 1: a, and will run She farm aga.n this year. j i ff eddy Kilowatt cn the firm Hcls taken rrcmv n 1- tr.e tarmer's shcuiaers. This ccDoble hired r s tXTl- 1 Ci cews, purr.pmg tr.e water, brood; t' chicks Electrioaliy, cf course, and he relieves' tu- J! "Wage mcieces ta 1353 ouUtripped busiaess proi.t; by 4-j to I." P:s:ients CouacJ ci Zc. Adnsars TELLURIDE POVER COMPANY |