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Show Reed and Colleen Morteasen Gunn are announcing the birth of their first child, a baby girl on March 6, at Hayward, Cal. She is the first greatsrand daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. J. R. Mortensen, of Delta, who have two great-' great-' grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson of Hinckley left for Sal., on word of the arrival of the baby so that Mrs. Robinson could visit her first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace returned to Detla Tuesday alter a trip to airline. They did sightseeing in Mexico, visiting the pyramaids, Texco silver mines, and interesting interes-ting sites in the city. Their sun, Nick, left Sunday to meet them in Las Vegas and come home with them form there. Lynndyl BY MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Clark N. Talbot have moved from Delta to I.yndyl to make their home.. NEW SPRING STOCKS Straps - Pumps - Sandals FOR cSWIRLING SKIRTS A trio of leather straps . . . plus air-conditioned air-conditioned comfort ... all there is to these wonderful summer sandals. san-dals. They boast a just-right look with the swirling, full-blown skirts of summer, and all your sunshine playtogs. White or red. Only $2.98 f DE LTfl'S nEPflRTmEnT STORE Jy$z M.-. and Mrs. Jerrv Nielson spent I the day in Provo Wednesday visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Mrs. Rachel Simpson and Mrs. ! Mary Johnson visited in Tooele ( Thursday and Friday. Kirt Roper of Provo was here for a two day visit with his daughter, daug-hter, Mrs. Glenna Vest and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Colman drove down from Salt Lake Fridaya nd spent the day with Mrs. Coleman's parents.M r. and Mrs. John Talbot. Mrs. Nada Simpson drove to Nephi Saturday and brought Mrs. Louise Clark home from the hospital, hos-pital, where she has been the past week suffering from pneumonia. pneu-monia. Word was received here that Mrs. Myron Vest of Milford had suffered a stroke and was in the hospital. Mrs. Willie Lovell stopped stopp-ed here briefly on her way from Provo to be with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan were in Salt Lake Saturday afternoon after-noon visiting Mrs. Hogan's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks and children drove to Ogden and Salt Lake, for a holiday stay with relatives. re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert of Tooele and Miss Dian Overson, of Stockton came down Saturday They returned Sunday evening and and Miss Shirley Sheriff went with them to be a guest of Miss Over-son Over-son for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie of Spring-ville Spring-ville were down Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson drove to Salt Lake Saturday. They were joined in Provo by their daughter Roberta and spent the day with Mrs. Bob Fowles and shopping. Mr. and Mrs Harry McCardell were in Salt Lake Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and Mrs. Eva Dutson drove to Salt Lake for several days. Mrs. Russell Hut-son Hut-son who has been in the hospital there was removed to her home. The Mills brought their grand children home with them Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley were Provo shODDers Monday. Clead and Bob Nielson made a business trip to Salt Lake Friday. The P.T.A. held a business meeting meet-ing and social Friday evening at the school house. Pres. Ruth Nielson, Niel-son, La Forge Lovell were in charge. Plans for purchasing the tape recorder were discussed and games and refreshments were enjoyed by a good crowd. High Councileman Hugh Hilton and Eldon Hurst were the speakers in church Sunday evening. Music was furnished by Miss Hilton and Miss willden. - Oak City - - Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening high councilman George H. Anderson and Bruce Lovell were the speakers in sac-rement sac-rement meeting. Two trios were sung by Afton Roper, Margene Anderson and Meredith Anderson, accompanied by Gary Roper. New officers were sustained for the YWMIA as follows: Ileen Olson, Ol-son, president, Emily Justensen, eounsilor, and Elaine Sheriff, Mary Jean Robinson and Shirley Lovell as secretaries. The retiring officers, offic-ers, Mary Anderson, Anita Anderson, Ander-son, and Eda Christensen, were released re-leased with a vote of thanks and appreciation for the good work accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson had their daughter, Genevieve and husband visit from Salt Lake. Shirley Lovell and little son spent last week visiting with her sister, Helen Wright and 'family, at Sutherland. Primary preparation meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Clara Nielson. Thir teen officers and teachers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot, from Benjamin, spent last weekend visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot and family visited at Hurricane Sunday Sun-day with their daughter Viola and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and children were visitors from Vernal last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and children were visitors at Sunset last week. Mrs. Clara Talbot also visited with them. Mrs. Caddie Anderson had her daughter Kathryn and famliy visit Sunday. Is Hostess To Hritlgadiers Is Honored On ISirtlailav FOH RFTTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE H . . . 307 New Features! Ntw Modal R-130 Stake. Tough ond mantuvtrabl.. Other light-duty models with GYW ratingt from 4,200 to 9,000 Ibt New International Trucks Laboratory-proved Road-proved I From International's continuing program pro-gram of truck research and development have come hundreds of exclusive features. The 307 new features in the New International Interna-tional Trucks are laboratory-proved, road-proved. Now features you want In America's most complete truck line: 168 basic models . . . Ntw International styling identified by the IH emblem ... 307 new laboratory-proved, road-proved road-proved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters' Underwrit-ers' Laboratories listing in 1-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo -Vision cab with one-piece one-piece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames . . . 296 wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios . . . Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from 1,4-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating: Now Model R-120 Panel. All tho comfort yoe want In a pawl, plus rock-bottom economy. Now Mod) 1-110 Pickup. Fait and rugged. Ad-A-Rek attachments available for pickup bodies. SEE the New Internationals at I v "" ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 Doha, Utah II. II. S. News MARGENE HILTON The F.H.A. Chapter at Hinckley Hinck-ley and the one at Delta, combined com-bined to go to the F.H.A. convention conven-tion held at Hurricane high school Saturday, March 7. Each club chose two girls to represent them at the convention. One to go to Columbus, Ohio, to a national convention, con-vention, and one to be voted upon to act at State "President of the F.H.A. For the trip Helen Black, president of our club was shosen. For president, the club chose Margene Hilton Each of these were introduced, and campaign speeches, were given. In the morning there was an assembly of all clubs where business bus-iness and a wonderful program got the convention off to a good start. A lovely lunch was served to all members at noon. Right after noon, a fashion show was presented pre-sented to the assembly, under the direction of the Delta Chapter. After this, each candidate for president, some talent and the voting delegates met to decide the winners. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Those from Hinckley Hin-ckley that went were:Karen Petersen, Peter-sen, . Marilyn Murray, Sylvia Bishop, Bis-hop, Shirley Davis, Jolene Torrens, Romona Robinson, Helen Black, Sherlene Talbot, Virginia Stevens, Anna Mae Webb, Maxine Reeve, Margene Hilton and advisor, Mrs. Jensen. A pep stunt was put on during the half time at the Hinckley-Parowan Hinckley-Parowan game. It was a cute stunt and received much praise by spectators. The girls lined up to come on the floor with the cheerleaders, with pioneer bonnets on leading them. Between each four couples there was a little covered wagon signifying the pioneers coming a-cross a-cross the plains. They went into a circle and with the cheerleaders at the hub they formed a wagon wheel. They sang "Wagon Wheels" with the words changed to fit the game. After the song the girls sat down signifying the pioneers resting for the night. Just then four stealthy Indians crept on the floor and meant to attack the pioneers. These Indians were as the Parow-an Parow-an Rams. After the Pioneers showed the Indians they could not be attacked the girls fromed a four-leaf clover for good luck for both schools. As they went out they again sang the changed version of "Wagon Wheels." Monday, the students of Hinckley Hinck-ley high school had a holiday and celebrated a little. They snake danced at Hinckley and then went to Delat to snake dance. No hard feelings were felt about this and it shows the spirit in our school and the support and help that our team will need if they go to state. Tuesday the students who entered enter-ed parts in the small ensemble group went to Kanab, Utah, for the festival. They are under the direction of Mrs. Allred, and prepared pre-pared some nice numbers. Those who went were: Grace Warnick, Virginia Stevens, Sher-ene Sher-ene Talbot, Joyce Davis, Anna Mae Webb. Barbara Black, Anna Loe Swensen, Lula Hilton, Lyls Rae Talbot, Dorothey Morris. La- Raine Petersen, Connie Whlght Maxine Reeve, Margene Hilton, LaVoy Tolbert, and Jerry Blanch. Mr. and Mrs. Allred chaparoned ! the group. j Mrs. Cora Day was hostess to the Bridgadiers on Friday evening. Present were Lucile Osguthorpe, Merlene Callister, Mary Hunsaker, Nona Chesley, Norma Pearson, Callie Morrison, and Marianne Knox, with l.oa Balck as a guest. Dinner was served at the Gem Cafe and bridge played later at the Day home. High scores were held by Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Chesley, while Mrs. Knox held the low score. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church left early Monday for Salt Lake City, and visited their brother, Tal-mage Tal-mage Christensen, at the LDS hospital hos-pital for an appendectomy. They also visited George Sampson there, who is recovering from major surgery sur-gery a week ago. They returned to Pleasant Grove where they Join ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Church, and sister, Mrs. Deonna Black, at the funeral services ser-vices for Mr. Church's cousin, Zeia Church, who had been killed in a highway accident. George Church was a speaker, at the rites. Mrs. Nora Mortensen was honor-; honor-; ed Friday with a surprise parly j to celebrate her birthday Sunday, at, the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Spendlove, with Mrs. Nor-! Nor-! ma Hansen assisting the hostess. I Present for the occasion were I Mrs. I.emira Bishop, Mrs. Blanch VuTks, Mrs. Carrie Black. Mrs. Mina Steele, Mrs. Emily Bunker, Mrs. Amanda Roberts, Mrs. Nora Knight, Mrs. Grace Warnick, Mrs. Zephyr Steele, Mrs. Lily Wood, Mrs. Adelia Stephenson, Mrs. Ida Bullock and Mrs. Adeline Jeffery. The afternoon was spent playing play-ing games, directed by Mrs. Works and Mrs. Bunker. Dinner was served ser-ved at the end of the afternoon. Mrs. James Anderson and girls have gone to Mesquite, Nev., to be with her husband, who is working work-ing there. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moulton were Oak City visitors Sunday: The three-act play Friday night was put on in a very fine way, and attended by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot entertained enter-tained with a party Thursday night nig-ht in honor of the Explorer' class. There were thirty-six guests to enjoy playing rook and the good refreshments served. Cloyd is teacher tea-cher of this class in Mutual. The beauitification committee met at the home of Ivan Shipley Monday evening. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 12,1953 Mr.and Mrs. John Koiter, of Vernal, Ver-nal, who returned recently from an airline trip to Europe, where they visited Mr. Koiter's mother in Holland, spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta with their children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson. They atended Delta Second ward, where they formerly belonged, on Sunday and Mr. Koiter spoke and told Oi! their trip. Mrs. Amanda Whicker returned to Delta Friday after four months in California, Her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Sagers, returned to Delta with her, driving her car. Mrs. L. Neilsen Clark has returned re-turned to Delta, after three weeks in Menan, Idaho, with her mother, Mrs. Jeanie Gray, who has been ill. Advertisement A From where I sit ... Joe Marsh A Difficult "Situation" staying. Handy never pretends to be an expert, he's just a good all-around hired hand." From where I sit, Slim's smart i to be wary of people who consider themselves to be all-around "experts." "ex-perts." Some folks will "expert" on anything from the clothes a man should wear to whether he ought to drink beer or butter-! milk. Personally I don't want to , "classify" myself as knowing all the right answers. Did you see that "Classified Ad" last week? The one that wanted a farmhand who had to be "an expert agriculturist, sheep herder, tractor driver, bridge player," plus being "an authority on chemistry and mathematics"? Slim Thomas, who ran thatCcP more or less as a joke, called and said, "I got 23 answers and almost every one claimed they could meet all those qualifications! That means I want to keep the man I have 'Handy' Peters. "He was thinking of quitting but now I've got to talk him into Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation &mw.mmm m mm Tim one miwle 'mention both imhe$ completely m o coimuuous OPERATION (wm The greate. advance in home laundry equipment since the first automatic washer and, naturally, by the same people! Like magic, the new Bendix Duomatic thoroughly thor-oughly washes and completely drys your clothes in a single, continuous, unattended operation. All you need to do is put in the clothes and set the dials! 00N7 BUY ANY SEPARATE WASHER Ok DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE THE DU0MATKI USI ANTWHEKI-TokM only 36 Mm along Hie wo 1 No hat, tint, motrtur. USI ANYTIMI Evn ion your laundry whit, you Ip at night. Tufm tht off automatically. SAME WA5HIN0-U Hi. only automatic principle prin-ciple proved la ft for mw "Mlrod." Fabrlo. ClfANEI CLOTHtS-Exclutlv. magic hatw makt waih water hotter, kttpt R hot, for danr clorhM. SAHt DKYINO G.ntl. fabric protection. Cycfe-Air dryt faster at (own- Lmpratvri. COMPUTilY AUTOMATIC Only en. Mltir.g of diali needed. Then wathday b over I BENDIX HOMI APPLIANCES, Div. AVCO Manufacturing Corp, South Bend, Indiana m- '.-""i--' ."r. ? 'VtT " mp r w'tv' "" eewSMii --n npif-r- j- XT n t I ill X l"" "--'fx-n' ir-iT-in t-r-!.:j- ,r. . ' - . - , " r-nn, n ,M m - |