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Show Oil PwHfieii Week j Bi(f in Scope, impact For the eighth consecutive year, the American Oil Industry will hold open house during October, when it reports to the .people on its operations and progress. Oil Progress Week, sponsored by the Oil Industry Information Committee Com-mittee of the American Petroleum Institute, will be held this year beginning be-ginning Sunday, October 9th. During Dur-ing those seven days, thousands of dealers, jobbers, refiners, transporters, trans-porters, and producers will help sponsor community activities designed de-signed to acquaint millions of Americans with their oil industry. Of particular interest this year will be the Hollywood film, "Barrel "Bar-rel Number One," a dramatic documentary doc-umentary featuring the processes involved in the production, processing, proces-sing, and distribution of a barrel of oil, as seen through the eyes of a field geologist, a pipeliner, a refinery superintendent, and other workers. The purpose of Oil Progress Week Is to afford the people of the oil industry an opportunity to give their neighbors in the communities com-munities where they live and do business an accounting of their stewardship of a vitally important industry. Many Activities This accounting will be rendered In many different ways. There will be speeches at business and civic luncheons, dinners, and other gatherings. There will be special radio and TV programs, exhibits, displays, parades, fairs, and special spec-ial newspaper coverage. Proclama- iA-'''i'"t' -i Ralph Morrison 8 Son DELTA, UTAH tions by governors and mayors will stress the significance of the observance. ob-servance. Contributions made by! America's 42,000 oil business and ! 200,000 service stations to Ameri-j tan lUKicras win aiau ue enigma- sized in leaflets, pamphlets, booklets, book-lets, bulletins, editorials, special magazine articles, billboards, window win-dow displays, and other media. Oil companies this year will designate de-signate some 200 of their employees employ-ees to help organize Oil Progress Week. These men will work in well over a thousand communities to help ensure successful obser-' vance and to obtain valuable experience themselves. Dealers To Help In addition, an estimated 10,000 dealers throughout the country will help bring the story of oil to American citizens. This will be done by means ranging from beauty contests and fashion shows to the mailing of millions of letters and booklets stressing oil's theme of progress and service to the country. There will be hundreds of oil employee meetings as well as open houses and plant tours for community groups, teachers and students, and other organizations. Activities this year will be arranged ar-ranged on a hometown basis. They will be sponsored by local Oil Industry In-dustry Information Committees local townsmen reporting to their friends, neighbors, and customers, with whom they share civic trust and responsibility. In designating October 9th as the beginning of Oil Progress Week, oil men and companies hope to contribute information not generally known Information showing how one segment of free, competitive, private enterprise contributes con-tributes to the nation's social and economic progress. Is Hostess At Card Club Party Mrs. Marjorle Moody entertained a card club at her home on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 5. One High Rook was the game of the day, and Vada Van de Vanter took the honors with high score followed by Elizabeth Dewsnup in second place. Nadine Baker won consolation consola-tion prize for low score. Officers were elected at this time, with Betty Kelly being ushered usher-ed in as president; Dawn Moody, secretary and treasurer; and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Dewsnup, reporter. Betty will be hostess to the group next month. Other members present were Beth Brown, Cheryl Hilton, Mavis Hardy, Carolyn Tolbert, Bar-bra Bar-bra Ashby and JoAnn Bird. Literary Guild Elects Officers Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow attended funeral services in Salt Lake City Wednesday noon for Mrs. Victor Beck, one of the five members of the LDS choir who died in the airliner crash near Laramie, Wyo., last week. Mrs. Beck was a cousin of Mrs. Moody and Mr. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. David Bagley, of Callao. visited in Delta over the weekend with Mrs. Bagley's aunt, Mrs. W. R. Walker, and attended stake quarterly conference Sunday morning. They brought with them bottled huckleberries, over a hundred hun-dred quarts, to fill orders here for pie-makers. Mr. Bagley said they had bottled 432 quarts of huckle berries this year before frost put an end to this year's crop. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day have a new grandchild, the baby girl, eight pounds, born two weeks ago to Wayne and Gwen Pratt, in Salt Lake City. The Days and their Son Rex will spend the weekend in Salt Lake City to visit the new baby, and her older sister, Callie. The Literary Guild met Thursday evening at the home of Marie Merrell. j The book, "Mary Lincoln" was ' reviewed by Margaret Turner. I Refreshments were served to the following members: Cherie Shields, Patricia Shields, Marie Merrell, Margaret Turner, Marjorie Riding, Merle Crafts, Joyce Searle, Freida Rowley, Joye Bennion and the following guests: Loa Black, Beth Atkin and Ruth Leavitt. Election of officers for the following year were held. Marie Merrell was elected President and Marjorie Riding was elected Secretary-Treasurer. During the past year Joye Bennion served as pre- ciHant flnH NnrHa Rnnor a c Qor. tary-rreasurer wun unene bnieias as Book Representative. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday October 24th at the home of Merle Crafts and Lucile Stapley will review the book, "People and Music" by Tho-masine Tho-masine C. McGehee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, of Fresno, Cal., have a new son, weight 9 pounds and 14 ounces, born Oct. 7. He is a new grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, of Delia, and has three older brothers and one sister. Mrs. Frank Beckwith visited in Salt Lake City from Thursday to Saturday with her sister. Miss Mary Peterson, and attended a sewing school. Mr. Beckwith met her in the city Saturday for the trip home. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Oct. 13, 195S. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner this week, were Ray's brother and wife and children child-ren from Las Vegas, Nevada. B silt iit IB 03 I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell were in Salt Lake City Saturday morning morn-ing to meet their daughter, Ar-dythe Ar-dythe Twitchell, on her return from the European concert tour with the LDS Tabernacle choir. She was gone two months and returns with a wealth of memories of a wonderful trip. Ardythe will be in Delta to visit her parents, family and friends, over the weekend. sets the pace Kentucky's Hill and Hill is smooth as the gait cf a great pacer! X 177 7 ! I ? .-jvJ I! 9 pi I o ri I? jir l i ' ; 1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY V KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY lomci n THE HILL 4HIU COMPANY itUiiVlUl. ItNtttCU .4 1 HILL & HILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Osguthorpe and children were Salt Lake City visitors over the weekend. Fall fertilization promotes strong root growth, allows earlier maturity, increases yield and improves crop quality mm mm CTJl a m una) Why Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate? j Maximum water solubility makes Anchor Brand quickly available avail-able to roots in alkaline or acid soil means more phosphorus per dollar. Means economy to you. 46 available P205f the highest Treble analysis you can buy, reduces handling costs, because you handle less. Palletized for easy, dustless applicatioa Just tht right Iz to assure maximum P,0, availability in western soil. Juit th right size to apply in any manner even by plane. Dependable delivery from our close-by plant Fall fertilizing saves you time next Spring ! Order your Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate now! Sir fv TZTT-1 1 mm WESTERN PHOSPHATES, Inc. corf ufc DUifetd by W11I0H CIO. MITW CO., tmfrmimf So f raadK U Aj.! PSoU fr 0r Ptlft4 Smk! felt UU Cfty -r" 'i i n "lrT-T-i-.. ..-...WAV. vi-v--v;'.-Mi--tK -'''' . 1 t ' , " ' rail in km wsm " ' i f : 1 Pj K w acrain. O Remember how proud you were of your new car when you saw it in the showroom? We'd like to do all we ean to keep that car as close to new as possible. We know that next to your home, it's your biggest investment and therefore deserves the best care in the world. To us this means more than just keeping it supplied sup-plied with top-quality gasoline and oil. It means extra service the kind of service that makes your car a pleasure pleas-ure to drive while you own it, makes it worth more when you trade it in. Making friends with your car is our business. And making that friendship pay off for you is our job in America's competitive and progressive oil industry'. Drive in today find out that we mean all we say! 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