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Show MJiLAftb COUNTY CHISONICLfi , John Q. Walker, with Cudahy Delia. Utah. Thurs. Oct. 13, 1955. Packing Co., was recently transfer- . . . . red from Odcn to Grand Junction, ron efttlt prrtjT7S Colo., he writes his parents, Mr. FOn EETTi,3 JLib i ,Irs y R walker, Delta RFD. ADVERTISE IN THE CHP.ONICLE ; Heads Husiiiug CiSroup At ISYU Winston Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen, Delta, was recently elected to Brigham Young University's Central Rushing Committee. This committee presides pre-sides over social unit rush procedures proced-ures and activities. While attending BYU he has held the office of vice chairman of the Student Program Bureau, and of treasurer of the Delta Phi social unit. He was student tody president at Delta High School. Summarily the duties of the five person Central Committee are to administer rush procedures, interpret inter-pret rules, report cases of illegal rushing, publicize open houses and rush activities, and to insure the right of students to join any unit for which he is qualified. The committee will also provide information about rush procedures, and act as a clearing house for rushing activities and unit assignments. Course To Open n Genealogy Because of wide interest in uncovering un-covering records of family forebears, fore-bears, the Extension Division of Brigharn Young University presents a fundamental course for beginners begin-ners in the art of research and method of genealogy accumulations. accumula-tions. The course begins Thursday, Oct. 13, and continues each Thursday except Thanksgiving day, through Dec. 22, 1955, at 7 to 8:30 p. m., Delta Seminary Building, Delta. A charge of $4 will be made for the full ten week course. Registration Registra-tion will be held at the first and second class meetings. Archibald F. Bennett will be guide, and texts in class will be "Proving Your Pedigree" and "A Guide to Genealogical Research". 40 YEAf.S AGO . i . FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE m m m " "'" tl v t ; fuTOCOj K : 9 and pay in 10 monthly installments Yes, that's right fill your tank now and arrange for refills throughout the winter on Utoco's new budget plan by which you may take 10 months to pay if you desire. Utoco Fuel Oils are expertly blended for home oil heating units. Clean burning, trouble free and no waste. Highest heat content. Call or sec your nearest Utoco distributor for prompt, efficient, courteous service and payment on a 10-months' plan if you prefer This offer expires November 30, 1955 so please don't delay in plac ing your order. Do it now! Ycu expect more from UTOCO end you get it! Distributed by MAX J. R0B1S011 Delia, Utah PKOliE 1692 or 2982 mmmM UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY FIWM THE fiLES . . . Delta Bank Prospers The value of the business done by the Delta State Bank last Sat urday reached the enormous a- mount of $16,700, which is the biggest day so far in the history of the Corporation. Mr. Beckwith, the cashier, reports that they are tak- ing care of customers all right, j and that the reserve is in good j shape, which argues well Idr the prosperity of the customers. He also states that there is a mater ial increase in the deposits, both time and temporary. Delta's First Car of Autos Mr. W. H. Pace, agent for the Ford automobile, on Tuesday last, received his first consignment of Ford automobiles, consisting of one car load. This is the largest consignment .of automobiles ever unloaded in Delta, there being seven in a car. The most of the cars are already sold, among the purchasers being county superintendent superin-tendent D. F. Peterson of Hinckley, Jas. Woodword, of Fillmore, Wm. McBride of Fillmore, and James Kelley of Delta. Mr. Pace expects to have another car of Fords In about a month. New Delta-Fillmore Road Work on the Delta-Fillmore road will begin at once, commissioners Maxfield of Delta, BecksUand of Meadow, and Nielson of Leamington, Leaming-ton, having just returned from Salt Lake where a conference with the State Road Commission was held and this decision reached. A Rumley tractor has been secur ed on trial and will be put at work on the road with a grader. About fifty per cent of this road can be handled with a grader, and if the engine gives satisfaction it will be purchased by the state and county and be used for the grading of this road, as well as other roads within the county, and will be for work in Millard county alone. On the Delta-Fillmore road, which will have to be built from Haw Bush to the South Tract, it is estimated that a month's time will be required. Hinckley Happenings Next Friday night, Oct. 15th, the YMMIA will give a weigh dance. The ladies are to bring luncheons to serve to the young men after they have paid k cent per lb. for the young lady whose name he draws. All come and enjoy the fun. Dr. Broaddus suffered a very severe shock one day last week which may result in his remaining in this country a year or two longer, lon-ger, when a man paid him $10 two months In advance on a confinement con-finement case. The country is surely sure-ly improving. Delta Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ec-eles, Ec-eles, Oct. 9th, a baoy girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Billings, Oct. 8th, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday, the 11th. The grain elevator (at Delta) is v 7 U 1 f v v ; - I I ' I ' ' - i : i- : : - Qboiyour navv ( Jy.1$ JuftlNG THE 32J"Wji KOREAN CONFUCT. THE k, :iMj4i I TINV LST-735, with a I , V 3' I LANDING 'STRIP OF 15 TEET, I f OTx"S V OPERATED A 3 MAM J CT V K V HELICOPTER FOR c yHL FLEET OILER ' T3L X CHEMUNS CP0SSE0 THE frfs rTrlirXL ATLANTIC 28 TIMES DURIN3 &f fcpS, "OCVN A I WORLD WAR 0. CLOCKING -, ffvStvf V W V 257 W5 miles. MORE THAN fey!J'X VtPETANCE TO THE SVjrr 6 TOTAL OF M.ZSWSK htlfrSXA I -,JLf POUNDS OF APPLES WERE V(ri 1 I SHIPPED TO THE NAVY IN THE 777W-V 7 1 "1 WCIFlC 0URIN3 THE KOREAN I li t' JtdVA . V war THEY WOULD FILL A I Have Ilcstockccl Paiiguitch Lake Restocking of Panguitch Lake with game fish has now been completed com-pleted according to Utah Department Depart-ment of Fish and Game spokesmen. spokes-men. The department said 525,000 rain bow, 98,000 native, and 72,000 ko-kanee ko-kanee salmon had been planted in the lake following extensive tests which determined this water to be ready for restocking. Panguitch Pan-guitch Lake and all tributaries had been chemically treated during dur-ing mid-August to rid the lake of trash fish. The eradication and restocking re-stocking program is accounted a complete success by department fishery biologists. Fish planted were fingerling averaging av-eraging three to four inches In length. The number planted is considered con-sidered a maximum for the available avail-able feed in the lake. Early plans had called for a plant of about one million fish of two to three inches in length. The department said the number was reduced when it was determined the larger lar-ger fish would be ready for the restocking program. Panguitch Lake will be opened again to angling for the regular trout season beginning next June 9. Fish now stocked into this water are expected to be legal or larger in size at that time. Help Prevent Falls In Home nearing completion. It will be a landmark for this neck of the woods as it is the highest building near here, being sixty-five feet in height. It makes an elegant place to get upon and view the country, and will stand as one of the milestones mile-stones of progress of this great valley, of which there are many more soon to come. City Election Coming Tuesday, November the second, is municipal elections in Utah. There will be a mayor and four councilmen to take the place (in Delta) of Mayor Sorenson and councilmen Law, Copening, Johnson John-son and Stewart. Falls rate high among causes of injuries from home accidents at all ages, according to County Home Demonstration Agent, Pearl Cox. But it is to people over the age of 65 that falls are most likely to be fatal, according to National Safety Council figures, she reveals. The whole family can help fall-proof fall-proof the home and grounds just by giving more thought to doing away with fall hazards, the home agent suggests. For example, check on steps and stairways to be sure they are well-lighted, in good repair, have continuous hand rails, and handrails on hoth sides if they are wide. Children can learn to keep toys off the floor or lawn except in their own play area. Many an elderly person has tripped on toys left on the floor, stairs, Walks or other unexpected places. Be sure open windows have tight screens or other safeguards to prevent pre-vent falls. Be sure garden tools are not left where they may be a trip-hazards. If you substitute scatter rugs or grass rugs for winter carpets, be sure they are secured against sliding underfoot-or underfoot-or catching heel or toe. Special floor finishes may be used that are not slippery. Miss Cox advises. VPND IT WH OUR WANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS S lines or les 50c or 3 timet for a. $1.00 i People of Inherent Good Taste ,et MORE from GLENMORE MORE taste... MORE quality... 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