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Show THESE WOMEN! 'Cluny, precious ... the 8:22 salary . . . those new shoes . . . new coat . . . evening gown ..." ANNOUNCING READY-MIX CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL FILL DIRT BLACK-TOP SERVICE LYLE BUNKER Phone 386F2 LADIES AND GROWING - BIG SELECTION - f i ' I. - GOOD SIZES 36 r - s if ..- m m . .jar . . . -- "jt ffiuBa By d'Alessio .. . you know, my job . GIRLS SWEATERS t W iii air -LihUiL.-U Calais a, I j COLORS - TO 44 x : i i f f r 11ESCKUGY Gladys Cartel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin West and two children Mike and Marlena, flew up from San Diego, Cal., to spend a week, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, of Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman, of Ogden. They returned to their home in San Diego, on Thursday. The following members of the Heber Bishop family met In Salt Lake City on Sunday and enjoyed a lovely turkey dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin West and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop and two children chil-dren of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Carling and two sons of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knott and two children of Layton, Miss Ila Schofield of Provo, Sylvia Bishop, Janith Bishop, and Paul Miller of Manti. Sacrament Meeting Sacrament meeting Sunday evening eve-ning was a shotgun affair. Music by the choir led toy Ivy Allred and accompanied by Roma Ekins at the organ consisted of "High on the Mountain Top", "Behold the Great Redeemer Lives", and "Lead Kindly Kind-ly Light." The speakers were called from the audience after the opening song, and were Walter Ekins, who spoke on his visits to other wards throughout the stake and complimented compli-mented the choir on their part in our church meetings: Harold Mor- ris, who spoke on the church re- i creation plan and how it included j every age group; Leonard Palmer, spoke on his visits throughout the ' stake and also expressed appreciation apprecia-tion for the work of our choir. Beu-lah Beu-lah Black, spoke of some of her experiences while away this summer sum-mer at school in Provo. The prayers were given by Wallace Wal-lace Woodbury and Lewis R. Swen-sen. Swen-sen. The meeting was especially interesting. in-teresting. Michael Damron was released as president of the Deacons with his counselors Ted Spendlove and Du-ane Du-ane Ekins and secretary, Ray Bishop. Bish-op. Sustained as president was Ted Spendlove with Ray Bishop and Duane Ekins as counselors and Dwight Cluff as secretary. Belva Morris was sustained as president of the ward choir. Co-Pilots Take Plane Ride The Primary class of Co-Pilols with their teacher, Mrs. Vera Bishop Bish-op met at the Delta Municipal air port and were taken for an air plane ride by Mr. Melvin West from San Diego, Cal. The following children flew: Mable Judd, Francis Carter, Shirley Shir-ley Spencer, Cheron Johnson, Kenny Ken-ny Talbot, Allen Galli, Linda Jo and Dian Diel. Teacher helper Lewis Swensen and three mothers who came to see, also flew, Mrs. Beth Judd, Mrs. Dorthea Spencer and Mrs. Wanda Johnson, and teacher Vera Bishop. Two members of the class were unable' to attend. Miss Janith Bishop who is attending attend-ing Snow College spent the weekend week-end with her parents, the Heber Bishops. The ward show will be "Three Stripes in the Sun", with Joan Crawford, plus short "Polar Playmates." Play-mates." ' Called to LDS Mission Robert Pratt, son of the late Victor Pratt and Mrs. Leona Max-field Max-field Pratt, of Bellflower, California, has been called to fill a mission for the LDS Church in Central America. Mr. Pratt spent two years at the BYU at Provo. He Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Maxfield, of Hinckley. Fine Arts CIi:h Is Entertained Fine Arts Club met at Hatch's Cafe Monday Sept. 24, then they went to the Willard Stephenson home where Baibra Ashby was h chiiriT.an for the program. She had invited Donald Western ' give n lecture on Music Apirec- ithn He then played recordings 'ro-n the opera, 'Aida" toy Verdi. It vps a vrv interesting evening. Guests nresent were Grace Pace. Nrrlis Divis, Mrs. Ralph Eppich. "enita Church, and members Julia "liss. Tarbra Ashby. Deonna Elack. "Vo El:aon. Harriet Eliason, Ien- Gardner. F.stelle Gardner. Rae Ivtt Mnr MoMv. I aRue Xickle rvetta Nickle. Clare Stephenson ind Mary Wright. Of Local Interest Theron and Claudia Johnson, at Olympia, Wash., are announcing the arrival of a baby boy bept. named Robert E. He has an older sister, Deborah, and gTandparens are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence oowers and Mr. and Mrs. Amon Johnson of Delta. Ladd Gardner, from Phoenix. ArU made a short visit in Delta Satur day, and from here went to Bick nell to visit his brother. Uke Gard ner, and family. John and Dorothy Teichert and two children, in Delta last ee o visct their mother. Mrs. Dona Black, left Tuesday for Salt Lake City to reside while John does rs? graduate work on. his master's degree at the V. of U. it dx:si:i:i;t Arprilla Scow Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and Mr. 0. L. Dutson spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. W. L. Olson from Oak City, spent several days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley from Salt Lake City, visited Thursday Thurs-day and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. They are the parents of Mrs. Eliason. Mrs. Eva Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and son Danny, spent Wednesday at Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison were in Fillmore on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot and son and daughter from Calente, Nev., spent the weekend with Mrs. Tal bot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mrs. Ines Damron and son Ralph Curtis visited several days at Dil Ion, Montana, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis and family. Wednesday Mrs. Ines Damron and son Ralph Curtis, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper and son to Salt Lake City, where they all went thru the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper and son have moved to Logan, Utah, for the winter, where Clinton will attend USAC. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen from Salt Lake City, visited with Sheldon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, over the weekend. Mrs. Lottie Clayton from Los Angeles, Calif., has spent the past week here visiting with friends and relatives. She returned to her home Monday and was accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Palmer, who will visit in California awhile. Mrs. Margaret Denise Palmer and daughter Sherie, are spending this week in Kane, Wayne and Sevier Counties where Mrs. Palmer Is wor king on the Government census. June L. Dutson who is attending Snow College at Ephraim, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson." Mrs. Stella Hawley took her daughter Marlena Carling, to Provo Sunday. Marlena will attend the BYU where she is a sophmore. They were accompanied by Mrs. Arprilla D. Scow and son Darrel. Paul and Richard Dewsnup, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents. Max Jensen left Sunday for Provo where he will attend BYU. Richard Western from Salt Lake City spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western, came down for the week-en week-en and took their small son home with them. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Amanda Dewsnup were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald and son Ronald, from Dugway. The program in sacrament meet ing Sunday evening was put on by the High Priest Quorum of the ward. It was conducted by Spencer Webb. Talks were by Lawrence Ben nett, Dee Black and Eldon Erickson. Music was furnished by High Priest members and their wives. Prayers were by Ralph Erickson and Bishop Cecil Warner. Richard Dewsnup left Tuesday evening for Chicago, Illinois, where he will teach Law at the University of Chicago. He will also work toward to-ward his Dr. Degree. Need of Soil For Phosphate Now is the time to determine nhosphate needs for 1957. The need for applying phosphate to soil defends de-fends on several factors. These include in-clude the phosphate supply in the soil, crop grown, and fertilizer practices prac-tices during the past few years. If you have not applied phosphate phos-phate for several years, you will probably profit by applying phosphate phos-phate to alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets and some other crops. If vou are a consistent phosphate user, you may not reed to apply any for next year. Phosphate is not all us?d the first season. Part of it remains available to plants over several years. A fientific appraisal of phosphate phos-phate needs can be had at lo cost of $1.00 per sample. Just send a properly prepared sample of soil to the Soil Testing Laboratory at the Utah State Agricultural Col lege, Logan. Sample cartons may be obtained at my office with instructions on how to take soil samples for chemical chemi-cal tests. Follow the sampling in- cfmtftinrtc nrfnllv Rn Ihp soil tfsS will more closelv reflect the actual , First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. phosphate picture on the farm. IfP-'m Anderson, of Sutherland, is the samples are sent in now. the!,he b'bV born Sept. 19. at! analysis will be completed in a Ru h!an'1- Wash., to Bertrand and; few weeks JLaRue Anderson Rigby. The young j If the analysis shows no need Ilow weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz., hisj for phosphate, your phosphate ; grandparents were told. Mrs. And-1 problem will be solved for 1957.; wn left Saturday for Richland to; Fruit growers are especially advis-,' sPend ,w0 weeks with the Rigby. ed against applying phosphate family. . where the soil contains sufficient 1 j amounts. Zinc deficiency often Ardythe TwitchelL who has spent ! occurs where the suprlv of avail-i the Pas twa w"s in Delta with able phosphate is too high. Iher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, If the analysis shows a reed for Twitchell. returned this week to. phosphate, you can make brad- Salt City, where she is em- cast applications of superphosphate pl.ved in the LDS church offices. , in the tail ana winter momns cr- ing lack period. Where moUture ! limited, fail and winter appllca-j t'.ons may give earlier resr"n.. than spring a; plications. This is; 1 articularlv true wi'h alfalfa. Marven J. Cgien Ass't. Cour.ty Agent Luthcl Callister Family Visits Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister had all their sons and daughters home for the first time in three years. Here were their sixteen children, a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law, and one grandchild. Sheldon Callister and wife, Doro thy, were here from Logan, and. Marilyn, husband, Fernard Wood, and tlieir little son David, came from Taft, Cal. The family at home are Robert, recently released from the service and returned from Alaska, Raymond, Ray-mond, home in June after filling an LDS mission in Arizona and New Mexico, Chloeen, Kathryn, Joanne, Newman, Lindon, Kent, w w ,7 wn, iicn, uic twin;, oauui a and Patricia, and the youngest, Elizabeth. Also at the family party were Mrs. Margaret Callister, Heber City, and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Church, Delta, grandparents. iO YEARS AGO F n O M FILES THE Millard Academy The beginning of another week finds the Millard Academy rapidly approaching its 'best. Enrollment has increased during the week from eighty-four to considerably over one hundred. A few classes are being given now which have not been before. They are advanced elocution and art needle work. General science and geometry have been extended throuout the year instead of just one semester. Chemistry takes the place of physics and Prof. McClel-lan. McClel-lan. is giving some special work in educational subjects. The studentbody president, D. D. Crafts, was enthusiastically greeted by the students Monday morning. Election of studentbody officers will take place soon. Affairs of Oasis Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James stubbert. on the 21st of Sent., a ( boy ; Mrs v Styler has returned from Holden where she has been visiting with her parents. Delta A fine shower visited this valley I last Friday and was greatly appre-, appre-, ciated. It laid the dust which was fjerce we couid have anDreci- atea it more had thpr h bnut tnree timps as murn. w w Pace, the Ford auto man. has received another car of autos. They'are of the 1917 model and have oval shaped fenders and sloping engine hoods similar to the late model larger machines. The Walter Co. played Corianton to a good sized house last Saturday Satur-day evening at the Opera House. The company has some new scenery scen-ery which they have had made especially for the play and which fitted in nicely with the story. The play was well received and the company received considerable encoring. en-coring. . Sutherland Talk about thunder lightning and rain, well Friday Old Mother Nature showed us that she hadn't forgotten anything about any of them. Mr. Keyes had a shoulder blade broken in two places as a result of the lightning. Mrs. Jane Gardner, of Twin Falls, Idaho, and one of Lelta's early settlers, arrived in Delta Thursday to visit with her son, Bishop Nor man Gardner and family. Her two sisters, Mrs. Inez Elmer and Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, of Payson, came with her and visited two days. Mrs. Gardner remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Gardner will be 88 years old Dec. 1, and in Salt Lake City on her way here saw her first great- great-grandchild, a new baby boy, ir.d first great-grendchild of her n Walter. Monday evening a farewell party was given in honor of Mr. and Mr, Oak Dutson by their Sunday School elass. from Delta First Ward. The Dutsons are leaving Delta foon to siend the winter in California with their daughters. There is a kingly lesson in taking a job, not oneself, seriously, feel ing always that we belong to the people and not the people belonging belong-ing to us. It is good to feel smad sometimes, and a walk under a - ! fuJI of R,.ars wh eyes upward pun Minanuaie our ieenng 01 in- sn..cance ana amy, 10 mane us creditably instead of wanting credit for what we do. A fOZ M LrS jH, i tAjf r t 1 1 v. n it ri if it OUrYANT JLD5 IS ZmOttJV&ii tO Itvidtjv Club Mrs. Nello Callister was hostess to the Bridgadiers and guests on Thursday evening, at dinner at the City Cafe, and bridge later at nor home. Present were N'ii:w Chesloy, Lu-cile Lu-cile Osguthorpe, Athena Cook, Cal- lie Morrison, Betty Baker, Cora Day, rearl INelson r.n.l Liz Pace, club members, and Elaine Shelton, Ray-da Ray-da Knight, Dora Munster aad La- Vonne Morrison, guests At cards high'score awards were made to Mrs. Chesley and Mrs. Morrison, and low to Mrs. Kelson. J 5Jgfkt;iV flfi el Elected 3Bozi1nv The Literary Guild held their regular meeting Monday evening Sept. 24, at the home of Margaret Turner. Pat Shields reviewed the book, "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran. Officers for the new year were elected: President, Cherie Shields and Secre'.ary, Arvilla Faris. These new executives will appoint a book representative. Past officers have been: Marie Merrell, president; Julia Graham, secretary; and Joyce Searle, book representative. The ciu'b project has been to buy books for the public library. These 24 books were presented to Mayor Rulon A. Callister r.t this meeting. Members present were Lucille Stapley. Margaret Tumor, Joyce Searle, Pat Shields, Joye Bennion, Cherie Shields, Shirley Theobald, Beth Atkin, Marilynn Stevenson, Arvilla Faris. and Marie Merrell. Next meeting will be held Oct. 22. at the home of Norma Hannifin with Cherie Shields as hostess. Pearl Hawley will review he book, "I Talk About my Children" by Ora Pate Stewart. Florence and Leah Church, daug hters of Mr. and Mrs. Ne-d Church left Delta this week for college Florence is in her second year at Dixie College in St. George, and Leah enters her freshman year at BYU, in Provo. XfcA fcX.... . .. - - - --- ' -' i, n i iiiiii 1 1 -frTvy AT HINCKLEY OPENS FOR SEASON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 AT 8:00 SPONSORED BY '., fTUCKt L -j - - if, - 1 niMr i' '1. ' ' ""'"ii'mii'i'. .' j '-'-- Tastes so rich swallows so smooth 1 n The Kill t hill c: v?a vr. c:vis:cn cf national cistilless, iouisville, nr. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT tZZHZH h;skEY-SS TKZf MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Sapt. 27, 1956. Fa mil ii Visits At Ilinchlcij Lt. Edwin R. Drake, and Mrs. Drake, the former Audrey Ide, and infant daughter, from Dover, Del., visited in Hinckley Sunday with Mrs. Drake's . grandmother, Mrs. Rose E. Webb With them were Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ide. from Price, Utah. Other members Webb family came for dinner and visiting, and they were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonekine-. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson. Wat-son. Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell, Oasis, Clarence Webb, Hinckley, and Lester Webb, from Garrison. Earlier this year another daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Ide, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James LaValley, and son Ted, from Miskogan, Mich., visited Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs., Max Riding, of Bountiful, visited in Delta over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding. ATTENTION Farmers and livestock men GOVERNMENT SURPLUS WATER Purification Units COMPLETE WITH CENTRIFUGAL PUMP (2 inch self primjng) 2 HP Wis. gas engine New and excellent condition Sold as ' a unit or separately A deal you can't afford to miss Write or call collect FRANKLIN 3-4224 PROVO HIDE & FUR 148 W. 6th South PROVO, UTAH P. M. HINCKLEY LIONS f ST7 j 1 n : -1 nil t. j |