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Show 3 If You Act t.O- reg. $24.95 Direcfionair OnSy with purchase of New 1956 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Sspt. 13, ISiC. Arprilla Scow (mlMM ffiaf can giVo a i Week's Free Heat i j each i month I with j Automatic I Oil 5over 8 MODELS sizes for 1 room or whole home. Directional Bhyfef nfiatfeiany home, easy to'hat'i FunVe type heat exchanger! Has 50 BIGGER heating aria thaor. dlnary heaters! y low as Sl-50 per wk. Only $5.00 down HURRY offer expires Oct. 1st. l"" .9 I I t School Days, School Deys, Dear old Golden Rule days. Readin', writin' and arthimetic That was the theme song of the students as they started to school Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper spent last Wednesday at Milford, on business. The Deseret Garden Club members mem-bers and their partners went to Oak City canyon Wednesday night for a canyon party. A lovely time was had by all. There were fifty-one fifty-one present. Mr. Jim Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hicks, from Ogden, visited the first of the week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black. Phil Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, had his tonsils ton-sils removed Thursday morning at the Delta hospital. On a fishing trip over the Labor day weekend at the Freemont and Fish Lake were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Black and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wal-do Black and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Croft and children left Monday for California where they will spend the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and daughter spent several days at Fish !,ake this week enjoying .some fishing. Mrs. iMaxine Waller and children returned to their home in Salt Lake City on Saturday after a visit of a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Her parents took her home. Clayson Stiibbert Irani Lly, ftev., Mr and Mrs barrel Allred and spent the weekend at the home of famiiy from provo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Aitreci Peterson. Mrs Garth Bishop and family from Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason areicu Tw Knpr,t Labor Dav at the visiting in Spanish Fork and Salt t home 0f Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred. Lake City for a few days. , Mr and Mrs Leone Croft and It's Your AMERICA Oali City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley i the patriot RIDES AGAIN N JULV 2,177. 6AE5AR ROPNEV OP PELAWARE, DESPEKATELV ILL, LEFT HIS SICKBED A.NP ROPE 0 FWNFUL MILES THROUSH ATHUNPE TO TVIE CCNTIMENTAL COJ6RESS TO VOTE THE CREATION OP A PREE ANP INPEPENDENT AMERICA. LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS As "DELAWARE" WA CALLEP-ROONEy STA66EREP IN AMP 6H0UTED, 1 0TS VES,' THEN FELL EXHAUSTED TO THe FLOOR. THE PATRIOTIC COURAE ANP6ELP-SACRIFICE ANP6ELP-SACRIFICE OF OUR FOREBEARS PEPICATEP TO FkJHTIN TYRANNY AT HOWE OR ABROAP HAS MAPE AMERICA "TMf LAMP OP THE FREE. AND THE HOME OP THE AVg. 1 DELTA'S N DtPOHTmEflT I. Lyric Lore Club Miosis at Parts Mrs. Harriet Eliason: Mrs. Olive Millden Scow spent Saturday, daughter Becky, from Henderson, Barne"y and Mrs. Goldie Miller were Sunday and Monday in cedar city , NeV ( vjsjted Sunday and Monday wnere ne auenaea me jviwams nt ih( homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. International convention. Linda Cropper and friend Judy Jackson from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Linda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and family from Salt Lake City spent Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. ' . .! l . f V 4 i ... j4 I ' ' ? ' '" . ' ' 1 C , " - i Packed with economy heat! ALL the heat in EVERY drop! Standard Heating Oils are 100 distilled to burn without waste every drop works for you! Standard Furnace Oil has Therrnisol to "tune up" your burner while it heats! Standard Stove Oil lights fast, heats fast, burns clean the ideal fuel for circulating heaters. One call gives you this clean, low-cost heat! Order your supply todayl call your L.H Housewarmer (SPEED) RIDING DELTA, UTAH PHONE 551 Anderson and Mrs. Evva Croft. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker visited Saturday at Provo, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Belva Norton, and family. There were a large number of the townspeople who attended the Lemerado day at Leamington on Monday for Labor Day celebration. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Give Black, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bennett, Josephine Cah-oon, Cah-oon, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Eva Alice Robison and friend, Norma Hamilton, from Salt I-ake City, spent the weekend with Miss Robison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mells Robison. Marlene Carling from Salt Lake City visiited over the Labor Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley. At Sunday School Sunday morning morn-ing Supt. Ray Western brought a recording of Pres. McKay's on "Reverence" "Rev-erence" and played it for the Sunday Sun-day School. It was very good and we appreciate Supt. Western bringing bring-ing it for us to hear. Ruth Hansen visited the Deseret Sunday School Genealogical class Sunday morning. She talked on Research in Denmark. In sacrament meeting the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot Tal-bot was blessed. She was given the name of Eva Marie Talbot and was blessed by her grandfather, Wells Robison. Owen Gondrr from Garrison is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley for the winter so he can attend high school at Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Vm.Mace and Rhea Mace, from Fillmore, visited Monday evening and Tuesday at the home of Mr. Dewsnup. and Mrs. Henrv hostess to the Lyric Lore Club mem bers and husbands September 1 at an outdoor party held at the Second Sec-ond Ward fireplace. It was the annual summer party, and a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Schlappi. Lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Ben-nett, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. en-d Mrs. Virt Earney. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Zerma Schlappi, Sheril and Delora Schlappi. The remainder of the evening was spent with playing games and community singing. Mr. and Mrs. Schlappi were presented pre-sented with a gift. Sunday evening at meeting. Elder El-der Richard Christensen, a returned missionary from the Samoan mission, mis-sion, reported his missionary experiences ex-periences to a large audience. It was very interesting. 54 of the ward membership was present also some visitors. Miss Pauline Lovell is home for l short t'me. she has spent the summer at Grand Canyon, where she had employment. She will attend school at the BYU this winter. j Mr. Jack Prisby was a weeken.l j visitor in Oak City from Beaver1, Dam Lodge, Ariz. 1 iMrs. Milan Jacobson had her mother and stepfather visiting her j from Arizonia. They alo visited ! Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alldrrdge and 1 little son Shane, wore Oak Ci'yl visitors Saturday and Sunday from ! Overton. I Mrs. Gayle Niel.on nnd little! son Spencer, visited in Salt Lkel the past week. Gayle and Scott i Sheriff left Mondav for M-OP1. ' Nev.. where they have employ-1 ment. i Roland Di'ton s'lent the past I week in Ook Citv from MeGill. Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Short 'f. M-s. : Wilburn Olson aid Mrs. Burton j Lovell attended t1"1 nurses' irradu-' n'ion exercises Friday night for j Miss Margaret She-iff at the St.! iMarks Hospital in Salt Lake C'tv ; "'"i"t il-1 inn .Vii for . this hifrh honor V-- a!! wish von eneceo- f.- the future. Sh- will be employed as a r.urs.- for! the present Ft St. Marks T'osoi1."!. Fireside' Chat wps he'd at fioi home of M:ss Dixie Dutson Sunday j evening following sacrament meeting. meet-ing. ; Mr. and Mrs. Malcohm Stephen-; son and tiaby were in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson spent Saturday gather ing pinenuts. They report lots of pmenuts, ready to rather. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen moved to Provo this week. We wi'd miss this family in Oak City, but wi;-.h them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell have had Mr. and Mrs. Elsdyn and family, from Canada, visiting this week. They were friends of Merton's. he met, while on his mission ii Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson and Paul, were vacationing in the Tet-ons Tet-ons with Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Anderson, An-derson, from Kearns, last week. Mr. LeRoy Anderson is .home from the Delta hospital, after surgery. sur-gery. We are happy he is better. Mrs. Leo Finlinson is home again after a visit at Cedar City. FOR SCHOOL VEAF f II Vnt Lamlss Win Show Bloziors o- ":;-!. -S A i.. RED GREEM BLUE - CHARCOAL SiZES 36 to 44 S.M.L S6.53 to $9.93 SP3 Niland Willden his leavin::, Delta for his base nt Fort Leonard Wood, after a furlough spent her j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al . Willden, and family. Wr! O'jrV FIND IT ART AD5 Delta 4H entries in livestock shows in the state are winning top honors time after time. Dean Baker had the Grand Champion Iamb at the recent Ely-show, Ely-show, and sold for 80 cents a pound. Allen Ogden had the grand champion lamb at Richfield, and sold to Alvin's Market there at $1.55 a pound. The animal weighed 100 pounds. Allen also had the top yearling ram in the junior division, top lamb ram and top aged Hampshire ewe in the show. Delta 4H Sheep Club also had grand champion Hampshire ewes in the show. Jay and Carl Webb exhibited outstanding sheep, with three prime lambs, two choice, and the third top ram lamb in the show. The boys entered the 4H judging contest, the team of Ronald Webb, Jay Webb and Allen Ogden, and placed second. The 4H plans exhibits for the ri . . i 1 t 1 .1 II'. V. W. veaar L.ny snow, ana nunaiii wmui will show 5 pigs; Jay Webb, 51 lambs: David Hales, 3 ram lambs; Jerry Huff, 11 sheep, two fat and 9 breeding; Win Walker Jr. will show I beef calf. r Nev Standard plant foods help the West produce better meals at less cost s SI t I . ', hi I T a k ' r t - -. . - - wiivwu , ..!-. - . . -L .-!- - 1 - it "Shed that frown, friend, let some sunshine in "Sunny Brook bourbon, that is!" warm and friendly as a man's handshake, good as his word . . . the finest of fine Kentucky bourbons! c.z 20 MILLION cases cf SUNNY E?CCK KENTUCKY WHISKIES SOLD SINCE 1333! . ). I V 4. ?l.v..:j'' . . TTTyw--' ili'1 it ' if'',.' ' I KENTUCKY Sunny rook Bourbon Cheerful as its Name I ALSO AVAILABLE! Kentucky hUndei Whiskey X'l CLD SwViY ESCCX CCVPA'iY. C!V1S!CN CF MATiQ'iAL DISTILLERS PSCD'JCTS CCRP., IC'JISVILLE. KEMvCKf flMliCKY SIRAIGnf ECIRECN ftdKEY, 5 Ff.XF. KLMUCKlf KuJll. 3 FrDCF. 65 CRAM hEUTRAl SPIRITS. Broadcasting of Standard's new uniform chemically blended plant food by airplane can turn sparse hilly acrei into rich pnxfure for licatock RLCHER SOIL means better crops, yet the West has never had enough soil-building fertilizer. To help meet fanners' needs, Standard opens a $16 million plant next month which will produce petroleum-derived plant food in pellet form for Western soils and crops. This uniform blend of essential plant growth elements is so effective that 400 pounds on an acre of grassland often enables it to feed 3 to 5 times more livestock. On other crops, too, it increases profits per acre. With this better use of Western land, your family will get tastier, more nourishing meals for every budget dollar. One cf many OUT HO PLAS'T FOODS, made and told by Standard's uhol'y-oicned subsidiary, Calif orn ia Spray-Ckem icd Corp. Progriu in iht Wti mtant , . . t V K-. 1956 food production mutt increase 35". to fed the 26 4 million people who'll live here by 1965 1 77) - STANDARD OIL COMPAHY OF CALIFORNIA put petroleum prograt to work for you |