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Show ' J I amende and . . . By INEZ RIDING I just wonder if one sprinkled Carol Farnsworth, Georgia Warnick, Joan Bishop, Laurel Stapley, Kathy Thompson and Delene Ashby down (real good and wet) if it wouldn't slow them down some! I think that I just might try that one of these days. I'll wait until they are ready to go to a show or to church or to a dance and call them down to the house and greet them at the door with the garden hose! (For sure it would remove a giggle or two!!) - Why is it that a child's face and a house looks so clean when you go to bed at night and so dirty the first thing the next morning?? Can't figger (and isn't that a lovely word?) that out. I pick up the house the last thing at night and bathe the girls and the first thing when I get up In the morn ing, I want to throw up my hands in despair. Well, there are so many people that I'm indebted to that I'll have to start practicing my dancing as I've told them I'd dance at their weddings and it has been so long since I've practiced that I am rath' er out of shape. I'd hate to feel that I wasn't doing as good a job as say LoaBelle Black, fer instance! To Susan Beckwith, for putting up my hair, To Velma Odean for babysitting; To Jessie Gillette for free taxi sevice (I guess it was free) I'll work up some new dance on ray knees. That is my most usual position these days weeding flowerbeds. flow-erbeds. I do not know the prominent Mr. Beckstrand (East side Millard) but I met him once and I love that man. He reads this bit of the Chronicle Chron-icle very 'faithfullly or so he says. Another one that doesn't care just what he reads! Not much to learn here, Mr. Beckstrand. These days of Beauty Contests and Beauty Contests and more Beauty Contests and after helping "to judge Dairy Princess of Millard County, I feel qualified to say it's a good thing that one judges on would be most difficult to judge on that alone. As witness the three beauties on Page one! Girls have to have proper posture, pos-ture, be an easy conversationalist, conversational-ist, be convincing and every so many more things to win. And that is good and makes the job of judging judg-ing more easy. And besides it's fun. There are jokes and jokes and jokes. There are spicy ones, salty ones, cute ones, dirty ones and how to tell amore kinds. For several weeks now I've been trying to fig ure out how to tell a salty joke and leave the salt out. I overhard Steve Canyon (Leo Burraston to you) tell this one and it is quite salty and, it would look good here if I can just manage to leave some of the salt out and yet not change the joke! Until then, I'll let well enough alone. Straight from the horse's mouth comes the tale oU Jim Morris who loved his watch so much that when the headgate slipped out while he was irrigating, he took it off his arm, put it in his pocket sp that he wouldn't get it wet and jumped into the ditch up to his armpits, shoes, clothes, watch and all. When Jim realized what he had done, he fixed the headgate, climb ed out of the ditch, took off his wet clothes, laid out on the grass in the sunshine to dry body, shoes, clothes, watch and all and the horse says that he has the most beauteous suntan in the county. The thing that upsets Boyd Schena is a simple little thing like a pound of oleo. I would hate to be bothered by anythings so small, wouldn't you? Could it be that he gets upset because he is a dairy farmer?,? Could Be!! (AND Beatrice, Beat-rice, you're to tell me if he says "I'll wring her neck, so help me.") Nothing can make me feel as insignificant in-significant as a sky full of stars. The closest to eternity that a woman can feel on this earth, I believe is at the time she is giving giv-ing birth to a child. At that moment, mo-ment, a woman knows many things. more things than beauty as it All passes before the eyes in a blinding flash-too fast to catch and to hold for more than at that moment. Do you really want to know why I wasn't in my usual corner last week? Well, I'll just tell you. I couldn't find time between birthday parties and weddings to come in and sit for an hour or two. When we were first looking at this house LoRayne told me that there was a lot to do outside. I guess I looked amazed, because she said, "Well, anyway, all you will care to take care of." And it keeps me going. Our block is a nice block. I don't know of anyplace that I would rather be. If any of you have never seen a child (!) come to this block. We have all sizes and shapes and all in varying shades of tan at this time. Donetta Hardy and I have been debating who gets to approach the City Fathers about putting a tent in the middel of the street for her Bonita and my Myrna. They can't LIVE without each other, I think!! They're that close. Bernice Western, Ethel and I ran together to Sunday School Sun day. Ethel is a pacesetter, too. And the little thing doesn't even look as if she is hurrying at all. By the time we got to church, Bernice and I were panting and about three steps behind Ethel and she looked as calm and serene as if she had been rocking in her favorite chair!! It seems to me that motel owners own-ers would have it made if they would employ a person and give him the title of "Tourist Foot-Powder-Upper." You would think that would really insure repeat Tourists, wouldn't you?? Heck, in my spare time I could teach the proper techniques Of foot-powdering with one hand tied behind me! I've powdered many feet in my day (Think, I'll just call a meeting meet-ing of Clarence Gowers, Mabel Warnick Prosser Ashby and Spug Sperry to see if thehy aren't Interested In-terested in that little convenience. I could explain to them how cool comfortable feet makes even the most difficult tourist easy to get along with and if the foot-pow dering doesn't do the trick, then sprinkle some on the neck of said tourist. If I owned a motel, I'd add that little attraction, believe me. Just think how the news would travel from tourist to tourist from here to "Timbucktoo" Go by of Delta, Utah, all Motels there give you a real foot powdering job before they show you to your MRS. MAHY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nielson made an overnight stay here Wednesday Wednes-day with parents, Mr. and Mrs: Irving Irv-ing Nielson. Leon and Ivy J. re-turnned re-turnned home with them. Thursday, Gary and wife left for Denver, Colorado, where he will be employed. em-ployed. Ivy and Leon returned to the capitol city, where Leon will work. Ivy assisted him in getting into his new apartment. He will be working there. June 25, Ivy will take up his new assignment with North American Aircraft in Downey, Dow-ney, California. A number of MIA people from the ward spent the weekend in Salt Lake City attending the conference. confer-ence. Mrs. Lucille Overson and Mrs. Cora Carrington left Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson drove up for the day, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went Friday morning for the weekend. Miss Enla Wilkins went In by train Saturday. Miss Rayma Bradfield is home after spending several days in Too ele with Bob McClause and family. Miss Susan Nielson left Sunday for San Francisco, where she will spend the summer. Miss Hazel and Miss Ellen Overson started from the bay city to come home for the weekend visit and take Susan back with them, but encountered auto mobile difficulties In Reno, so re turned witthout coming further; so Misst Susan left by train. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough and girls spent the weekend In Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Kate Hayes, Deon, Kenneth and Dick and fanv ilies. Mrs. Myrna Jiminez and child' ren are here with the Clyde Over son family. Mrs. Phyllis Nelson spent the day Monday, in Mapleton, visiting and getting fruit. The Sunday School class tit Dee Nielson enjoyed a swimming party at the Delta pool Friday evening. Mrs. Eva Dutson of Leamington U Ain RlPi rtT-r-- L -A I , iwi EH Z" UUUri rWF S r'-allly Sections FR1GIDA1RE & tQf i SPECIAL JJJ GOLD CROWII --T"MJ VALUE VlSl v FEATURES... Huge 88 lb. Freezer Cycla-matic Defrost in Refrigerator Section Twin Slide-Out Hydrators Special Butter I Cheesi QUALITY MARKET DELTA, UTAH THE Bid REASON WHY... OLDS COOTS LEGS IN THE LONG RUN ! Beneath the glamor and gleam of the '59 Olds is hidden value that explains why Olds costs less in the long run! Every '59 Olds gives you the Wide-Stance Chassis with a 9-inch wider Guard-Beam Frame. Every '59 Olds features fea-tures cooler running Air-Scoop Air-Scoop Brakes on oil four iWweis. Under tbe hood is still another Olds hidden value the famous Rocket Engine with new fuel -saving economy for '59. Is it any wonder that an Olds is worth mart at trade-in time . . . costs less to own in the long run? See your Olds dealer. Value-Rate Value-Rate The Rocket. Then you'll understand why so many people are joining tha Big Swing to Olds I f Untie, V Y 7 1 I 7 VALUE-RATE the Rocket BY EVERY MEASURE ... THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 Main Delta, Utah as labor missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, Ralph and Keith attended graduation gradua-tion exercises for their son, Eugene Eu-gene at Utah State University in Logan. Keith remained in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Schwabb and family. Nephi is there for a week's training. Keith plans to go on to Ely with them when they re turn. Brother and Sister Hogan were happy to have Brother and Sister Allred and Brother and Sister Sor enson call on them from the Manti Temple group last' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benson were here from Los Angeles last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson, They all enjoyed fishing and camping at Panguitch Lake. High Councilman Orvil Jeffery was here with the program Sun day evening. Mrs. Jeffery was one of the speakers. His son sang a solo and his accompanist was Miss Sharlene Webb. He also gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Mary Johnson was in Salt Lake over the weekend with the Bernell Tolberts. Granddaughter, Catherine returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and family were Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. Receiving our mail daily now by truck is a new experience for us here. This new schedule and truck delivery is new over most of the state, especially the outlying areas. It Is quite a change for us here. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 18, 1959 SFC and Mrs. Howard Edwards received their orders to leave Delta Del-ta May 12. They are traveling by car to Brooklyn, N.Y., where they will leave for France, going by ship. They will be stationed at Ver dun, France. Howard will be with the 1st Medical group for the next three years. They have been at Tacoma, Wash., and visited at Del ta with their mother, Mrs.- Mar- and Mrs. Laura Bradfield drove to garet Edwards. Mayfield, where they visited their sister, Lilac Christensen, who suf fered a stroke earlier in the week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson visited vis-ited here Tuesday. They had been visiting in Provo and Springville with relatives and were returning home to Inglewood, California. This is their first trip up to this area since their return from Hawaii, Ha-waii, where they spent three years rooms. I tell you, boys, we have a goldmine in a little ol' thing like a powder can, if you will only use your noodles! An alfalfa mill and a cotton gin sound much alike in the wee, wee hours of night. And they both mean the same thing money in the pocket. - Thought for the week "Don't think it's too hot." Pat Dalton has a lovely little metal me-tal canister. When you look at it you think of music boxes, hearts and flowers, lazy valentines, roses and all other things connected with romance!! Well, used to be every time I'd go to her house, my greedy ways would get the best of me and I'd sit with my eyes glued to this lovely cannister until finally she gave it to me. It fit her dicer just right and being so full of pride, I thought that it would be just right at my house too. Well, It wasn't, I never had a place to put it and my conscience was nagging me like mad. Finally I began to dislike that small cannister. So I sent it back to her by one of the children (didn't have the courage to take it back myself) and do you know in her house It reminds me of music boxes, hearts and flowers, lacy valentines and roses all romantic!! Speaking of romance I look ro mantle enough for anyone this Monday morning. My hair isn't combed, my lipstick is all removed I'm washing clothes, cooking break fast and watering flowers and lawn. Yess sir boy, I'm quite the romantic bit this morning. . 7x How to liven up potato salad Just mix it with Miracle Sandwich Spread! Kraft makes this tasty spread by adding special relishes to a creamy, resty dressing. Great on head lettuce, too. Try it! Miracfi Sandwich Spread Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wood, ol Long Beach, Calif., and their In fant daughter, Sherrie Ann, are visiting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Searle and children, of Bountiful, Utah, were weekend visitors at Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Searle. 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLEI DOINGS Hinckley 1st Year Food 4-H Group The Hinckley First Year Food Group 4-H Club was organized at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Damron. There are 9 members and junior leader, Diane Diehl enrolled. en-rolled. We have named our club the Merry Cooks. Officers were elected as follows: President, Shirley Shir-ley Spencer; Vice President, Nellie Manis; Secretary, Linda Jo Diehl; Song Leader, Mabel Judd; Reporter, Janna Morris. Other members are Claire Spencer, Vickie Damron, Les lie Diehl and Linda Judd. We meet every Monday and Thursday at 2 p.m. We have already al-ready made four kinds of sand wiches and three milk drinks. We have learned to boil eggs correctly and shred vegetables. Janna Morris Tha Sewing Seamen This week's meeting started at 4 p.m. at Gloria's. She also gave the opening prayer. Then Janice read the minutes for last week's meeting. I lead the class in sing ing "Are You Sleeping." Janice gave a report on posture after which we had the fourth and last step in our sewing books. Then we practiced on the machine. We learned how to wind a bobbin. Then we decided on what our main articles for the years are going to be. After refreshments were served by the hostess, the meeting adjourned ad-journed at 6::00 p.m. The next meeting was held June 10, and started at 3:30. Gloria opened op-ened with prayer. I again lead in singing "Long, Long Trail." Last Monday, June 8, our 4-H class visited the Delmart, where Ethel Western showed us the different dif-ferent grades of materials and buying buy-ing underclothes. We sure appreci ated Mrs. Western's help to the class. Our lessons this week were on health and the teeth. After refreshments refresh-ments the meeting adjourned at 4:30. The next meeting will be held at Marilyn's. This week's meeting was held June 15 at 4:00 p.m. at Marilyn's She also gave the opening prayer. No minutes were read and Gloria lead in singing "Are You Sleep ing." We then did our work on our main articles and talked about our patterns and materials. We also discussed our Community Service project. Refreshments were then served and we adjourned at 5:00 p.m. Next meeting at my place June 22. Nancy Elack Eight 4-H Chefi The Eight 4-H Chefs' met June 2. at Joan Ann Whicker's with Pres. Diane Abbott calling meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. Sue Ann Turner and Kathy Stoddard gave a demonstration on measuring flour and brown sugar, and one on good posture. Fruit and milk drinks were made and served. Present were Diane, Karen, Sue Ann, Sidney, Kathy W., Kathy S.( Alison and Joan. The Club met again Tuesday, at 3:00 p.m. at Sue Ann Turner's, with Vice Pres. Kathy calling meeting to order. Sidney Shields gave the lesson on proper care of the feet. Muffins were demonstrated, and made and served with honey. Alison Moody ' Five Food Fixers The Five Food Fixers 4-II met a-gain a-gain at 1 o'clock Wednesday, June 9. We had two visitors, Gwen Theobald The-obald and Connie Lamb. We made quick mix together. Then we split up in two groups. Group 1 was Connie Lovell, Laurlee Lovell, Con nie Lamb, Marilyn Petersen. Group 2 was Karla Steele, Gwen Theo bald, Betty Rae Wright. Then both groups made drop biscuits and ate them. Nine Little Wonder We all made "quick mix" at first. This la a basic recipe from which we later made cinnamon biscuits, muffins, Jelly triangles, drop biscuits bis-cuits and drop cookies. At our next meeting we plan to make some chocolate drop cookies. We are also al-so practicing a skit for the canyon can-yon party to be held at Oak Creek Canyon in July. Carol Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heyborna, son Lynn, and daughter, Venda Kay, visited in Delta over Monday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. They were on their way to California for twelve weeks, while Bob does research work in electronics for Howard Hughes Aircraft Corp. He teaches electronics at Utah Stale University Univer-sity and the family has resided at Ixgan for the past two years. BY TRAIN YOU SEE THE SCENERY! t S I S .7 i i -7. ' ! A 4 7 1 i On today's crowded highways, who has time to look at scenery? You re too busy driving ! And by air you fly right over it. How much more delightful to go bv train and eniov that scenery, at ground level, through big picture-window domes I Yet scenery is only part of the story. A trip on a smart, new Domeliner provides a chance to completely relax. To get away from the rush and tension. To stretch out in comfortable accommodations . . enjoy your favorite beverage in the lounge car ..eat leisurely in the famous Dome Diners the only Dome Dining cars in the United Slates. Many other advantages when you travel by train, including downtown arrival . . . a generous baegage allowance . . and the Family Plan Fares which save you money. There's no need to drive long, tiresome miles. We can arrange for a car at your destination through Hertz Rent-A-Car service. Travel in royal style on a Union Pacific Domeliner.. it costs no more ! For rmrvotions, tickets or information itt your nortl Union FocifU Railroad licktt egont. Aik, too, ebou Roll Travol Crtdir Cord, which tavtt torrylng lorgo omounti of oh. UNION PACIFIC Jm |