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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 18,1952 Calit., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greener, They had all attended the Me Cullough reunion a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Franklin and sons Saturday and Sun-day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Bennett. Mr and Mrs. Albert Reid and Mr. and Mrs Bill Manhart of Fill-more returned home Saturday af-ter a two week vacation seeing the races at Elko, Nev and the Pendelton Round-U- p in Oregon Myron Taylor and Dick Cropper of Hinckley Were in Provo Wedries day to make arrangements for en-tering the BYU this coming term. Alvin Boh.il visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brady. Alvln has been staying with his daugh-ter, Mrs. Isobel Taylor while Mrs. Bolxn is visiting their son, Reed, and family. Reed is stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal. Frank and Fay Tennant from Tooele and daughter, Placida, vis-ited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Owens from Complon, Calif., visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs James Brady. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert and family were Provo visitors with Mrs. 's sister, Mrs. Lois Edwards. Mr. Willis Dutson brought the program down from Oak City for meeting Sunday evening. AIraSs5:iES PEGGY FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnson were in Fillmore Monday. Sherill Tolbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert, and Bob Blanche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor, went to the State Fair in Salt Lake City Friday to compete ' in the Tractor Driving Contest and Judging. They drove up with Mr. Ralph Home, assistant county ag-- 1 ent Sherill won first place in the competition for tractor driving and he receives a case of motor oil and Bob placed seventh and receives a half case of motor oil. In the Millard County Livestock Show in Delta this spring, Sherill won first place in the tractor triv-in- g and Bob second place and then later they competed in Fillmore and also won first and second places. Sherrill was also elected Fresh-man class president last week. His older brother, LaVoy Tolbert, is student body president of the Hinckley high school. We want to congrateulate all three of these boys for representing our commun-ity so well. After visiting with relatives fori several days in Salt Lake City and Ogden Mr. an Mrs. Mc Cloy and three daughters and son returned Wednesday to extend their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar-ker until Friday when they return-ed to their home in San Diego, Cal., in time to start the children in school. Mrs. Gam Thompson was honor-ed Thursday at a wedding shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lee Talbot. Dorothy received many lovely gifts and best wishes from her many friends and relatives. Mr. Thompson is stationed in Washington with the armed ser-vices. He expects to be shipped to Alaska soon. Mrs. Hildred Tolbert, Primary president and' her officers and tea-chers attended the Primary con-ference in Delta last week. Mr. Orvil Deem and his daugh-ter, Valoy made a trip to Salt Lake City and Brigham City. Mrs. Eleanor Christe.nsen gave a birthday party at her home Friday honoring her sister, Parciel. For favors each guest received a cup cake with her name on it. Those attending were Carta and Korma Deem, Brent and Rojean Veaver, Kathleen 'Johnson, Kath-ry- n Shields, Rhea Erickson, Joyce Hill, Judy Turner and CarolAnn Pratt. Visitors at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert were Mr. a.nd Mrs Donald Poulson from Vallejo, fnigarvillo Mr. and Mrs. Frele.n Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake City for the fair and ihe follies and visit-ed with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark and family from California visited with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Wallace Holman has had her mother visiting with her over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenso.n made a visit to Richfield Sunday Miss Maurine Jensen is attend-ing the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster made a trip to Salt Lake City. Melville Camp jTo Meet Friday Ann L'. Melville Camp of Daugh-- t ters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, Sept. 18, at the home of Agnes Black, with Carrie Black and Adeline Jeffery assisting as hostesses. Recently elected new officers of the Melville camp are Ruth Searle, ' captain; Pearl Snow, first vice president; Sepha Robison, second vice president; Louise M. Lyman, secretary; Annie H. Bishop, histor-ian; Vera Hilton and Delilah Og-de-assistant historians; Lucille Kimber, registrar; Verna Gardner, chorister ;ulive Barney, organist; Grace Warnick, chaplain; Adeline Jeffery, parliamentarian; Iva Mit-chell, custodian; lone Dalley, Heart Throb chairman, and Mary Bassett, reporter. Social Seeariiv Is Insurance "In making inquiry about soc-ial security benefits, people often ask if they will be required to give a lien on their homes in order to reecive benefits," Kesler T. Powell, manager of the Provo social security office said today. "The answer to that question", Mr. Powell said, "is 'no'. Social security is an insurance program. Payments are made because the worker was insured under the pro-gram through work in jobs cover-ed by the Social Security Act. Out of each pay check he received while working, deductions were made to pay 'premiums' on this social security insurance. A person does not have to prove that he 'need.1'.' social security benefits to receive them. A person receiving social security benefits is reeciving insurance payments, not charity". FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE wfp,;' i ;iiiiPfljMTiiii --W'flrSlrlh "jSllpiiPAiR ssrsrts iTpffff I V' remodel payment required vj? V on. home improve- - V&Tyyr&r ments. "iH 1 J I if?! 5mmgm i-- co at imm f"0 Pvfl irl?lRli In half ,he ,ime' and I "JSeE?' 111! W&t. II lH!fi;?fepp a saving of 40 in N1 RtMllJ 'ftl;ifjoA!i'ft cost- - yu can have , FSrr ond colds . . . protect the whitest, brightest 7 X&f" paint on sash and 1 i home in town. Yes, Window ;a$trg$ with storm sash. We cr j with DEVOE Wonder you get the suppiy most sizes from stock or have ,J beauty and protection of two coats of them made up to 'order. "?0 - ordinary paint. Paint now .. . Storm sosh complete for - Lj you'll be glad you did I Com- - yVi i. average home o,n!y - - m,,,h plete paint jobs as low as - month GLASS & CAUIEIIHC ; 'ji I PUTTY BmtniinrKhpyixf ' iplCarla'; fW - Check your storm ; put to- fill, the XmtU P? ; rB sash, check every win- - acourtd ddor$ orwtn- - ' cVufkmg --WIj dow and door in your daws, it's that, simply lUU J , , house for broken or ffSlSSji'r Pim8 ' "bh loose glass and re- - p... i,, 'i.uiVi u'ii'p'i.Xii " place and repair now. We can supply . you with glass, putty, putty knives, glaz- - . A . I Lii 1 H ing points ... or arrange, if you wish, to have a man come out and do the j- j- -r vj-- v -- 3 fm 0 complete job. " SPEED BIDING How To Build :ffff "Hog-Operate- d" Door fjjpTw" To Feeding Lot mm M-- Here's a time-savin- g idea if I 1V Sli you're feeding hogs and cattle . trt IWVV'Vcr, in adjoining lots. This swing-- , , frf ! ing door lets hogs get into the I - J lot without opening gate. " . : : .1 Super-Germit- It's a fine dis- - ' ). '''J2"0ri inf octant, deodorant, and anti- - "TO-i-, septic. Nine times stronger r"fj Ff" pipe m3 in germ-killin- g than carbolic S acid. Call us about these prod- - - y ucts today. Fast service is the CE tiasis of our local business. zz: TiTnl ''Swimhooki :.z: of sfr,3piron. lrS JiJJJir x Siirw f3Pjl For controlling sheep ticks, ' STANDARD and lice and fleas among hogs, f sj'r horses.and cattle, use Standard . mimJlrl'nt-- Dip and Disinfectant. Direc- - ; if'J!i tions on label give strength of . A T JlVj"lIg9 solutions that should be used jJ y on different animals. '. f '- - ''xmAjy For general sanitation around A Standard Oil Company the farm, we suggest Standard ol California Prodt Distributed by L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA, UTAH ' . jgfto. Electric Home Freezer? V" r Want t0 S3Ve money and make life CaSler? An electric home freczer can do k for iV k( j f) 'i Jy 1 SAVES TIME. You can do the week's cook- - ln 3 "venfresh" in thc y) Ifg JSli-- JI UV 2' SAVES SH0PPING TRIPS. Shop only once a iC 3 Wek' Sav on transPortation. 'vHltX'S' 3' SAVES 0N F00D PURCHASES. 5ave from J.B' 20 t0 60 on food Purchases by buy inS in quantity, when food is seasonable ''fjSl and Pr'ces down. f S "We must stand guard against I SkH B 6er"inCreaSin9 llia 0t State I Jv5"'-- " Joseph W. Martin, Rep. from Mass. I B Telluride Power Company j These International advantages Like most good farmers Inter-- r can't be beat national Trucks come from good farm Silver Diamond d engine built in the I Stock. The Way they WOrk proves it. ; world's largest truck engine plant. The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" Take this new International L-1- for ; the Comfo.Vision Cab. example. It costs less to run, requires . SyStem-m- 0re positive control, repairs because it's built tO take ier handling. 37 turning ongle. years Of punishing field Work aS Well as - The traditional truck toughness that has kept inter-roa- d WOrk national first in heavy-dut- truck sales for 20 straight years. We'd like to Show yOU what it Can do On " US basic models with hundreds of specialized var- - your farm to save you work and save you iotions. Everything from pickups to 90,000 money. How about a free demonstration? "" GVW raUn9'- - e Largest exclusive truck service organization. ' j Mi Slfmrn Iff IrA fl Buy on Proof! MrMi II Before you buy any truck T U T ' fP$ZC let us give you a list of ? $fW ;&Sg 5( I f& Mi farmers in this area who ,ssaa8lAsTr have recently bought new ' Tntprnfltionals likp thp one International series offers GVW ratings from 14,000 to U,500 pounds, a wide variety of body styles for every farm hauling ob. you re interested in. Check . with them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. " For complete information about any International Truck, see ASHBY'S, INC . Iella - Utah Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlisle, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald and Mrs. Don Ire-land spent Labor Day visiting in Hurricane with relatives, and re-turned home by way of Zion and Cedar Breaks and Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker made a trip to Denver during the past week. Mrs. lone Sampson and small son are visiting in Delta with Mrs. Don Ireland. ISlack Blucli. MRS. MERRILL MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller and Walter Miller, and Alden Avery were in Milford on business. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart have a new baby girl. Mrs. Stewart gave birth to the girl in the Cedar City hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke joined friends in Milford to spend Sunday hunting quartz crystals at Rock Carrol, which is a few miles northeast of Milford. Merrill Miller, Hampton Burke, and Alden Avery were in Kanosh on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke, and Mrs. Merrill Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prime Paxton in Kanosh. Lee Barton and George Barton of Manti stopped at the Black Rock Ranch in route to look over their winter sheep range. They were very much pleased that the range is in such good condition due to the summer storms. Black Rock has been fortunate in regard to the frosts. Very light frost for a couple of nights. Every-one is thankful that a minimum of damage was done. Mrs. Stanley Black, of Fillmore, visited in Delta during the week with her mother-in-la- Mrs. De-on- Black Mrs Black is the for-mer Deloris Phelps, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ward Phelps, of Fill-more, and was married during the summer to Stanley L. Black, SA, USN, when he was home on leave. She leaves Thursday for San Diego to join Mr. Black and they will make their home there where he is stationed. Reid Draper, son oil Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draper, left Sunday to at-tend USAC at Logan. He was grad-uated from Delta high school in May. |