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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. Feb. 5, 1953 rtRRG6 IS CRTAII)LV 'PUTTING OA) THE GlHimOUPr fw THESE OfWS.' rves, she's" mAKuP FROfn n DRUG CO. fOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Oasis Mn La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Styler drove to ' Ephraim Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and family. Mrs. Val Styler remained until Tuesday, and the rest of the party returned home Sunday evening even-ing ' Sunday evening Ladd Cropper and a group of Delta Seninary students gave the program in sacrament sac-rament meeting. The students did very well and the program was nppreoitated. We rejoice with Golden and Dolores Johnson Warnick over the arrival of their twin girls, born January ,26. . . ' There .' is -a' lot of . flu going around la our community. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skldmore and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Bertha May Shaw, in Richfield, Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop, from Sandy, . visited during . the . week with their brothers, J. Avery, Lay-ton, Lay-ton, Clark and Heber Bishop, and families. .'. .- : SUTHERLAND..., MRS. ZELDA OGDEN Betty Bunker spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker. Betty is still in nursing school and at the present time is taking some train ing at the state mental hospital ; at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. George Corry made a trip to Cedar City this week to take two of George's sisters home that have been here visiting with them. Dorothy Corry was home from the BYU for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs". M. J. Moody attended at-tended funeral services in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Helen Moody Hinckley, an aunt of Mr. Moody. Arlene Ogden spent the weekend week-end at Provo visiting friends. There were several 'from Sutherland Suther-land that went to the temple Friday Fri-day to attend the wedding of Virginia Vir-ginia Henrie and Tilman Johnson. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowles, and of course, Virginias' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Completes Course As 31 eclieal Aid Eta Jima, Japan Pfc. Elwood Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Leamington, Utah, recently recent-ly compleed a course for medical ly completed a course for medical. Specialist School in Japan. He received four weeks of training train-ing at the school, which is attended attend-ed by men from all branches of service. Before his overseas assignment, Dutson was stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif. Under the Capitol Dome Best time for the North V- ir! )' 1 fi. o l 7 IV TX American four-man v r 4- i B&- p - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Mr and Mrs. Ray Skinner were in Salt. Lake City Thursday and Friday to attend a meeting and luncheon at Hotel Utah, and a convention at the Newhouse. FULLY AGED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF . THE HILL & HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. Sunday night meeting was under the direction of Kenneth Porter, the program being talks by Frank Lyman and Kenneth, a song by Zoe Fowles. Paul Wicker Mortensen was the name Mr.- and Mrs. Ronald Mortensen gave their new son on Sunday at meeting. Sandra Lee was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens for their new daughter. . Miss Ivone Ogden entertained a group of friends Thursday evening eve-ning at her home. We all extend our sympathy to Tanetta Sorensen, Vera Barney and Carlyle Johansen, and their family at the death of their father, Kimball Johanson, who died very suddenly Sunday night in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ogden attended at-tended funeral services in Nephi Monday for Mrs. Ogden's grandmother, grand-mother, who died Friday at the Nephi hospital. Mrs. Shirley Owens and children are visiting in Idaho with her mother. Paul Ekins was home from Dug' way for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May re turned from Lovell, Wyoming, where they were called by the death of Mr. May's mother. Bishop and Mrs. Reid Tippetts visited at Hurricane with Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts. 1 The editor of the Chronicle would like news from Sutherland area every week. Everyone please help and call their ns items into me bianco Tuesdav morning, and let's see if we can't keep it going. 0 mi scores again m - -.-ifltrfltf 11 Esai 1 IE y PI Proved As Only YA Can Prove 'Em TKI 307 NEW FEATURES in the New International Trucks have been ... PROVED in the world's most advanced truck Engineering Engi-neering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVED again on International Harvester's 4000-acre 4000-acre desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. fOR profit-minded BUYERS. New Internationals offer an unmatched value combination the right truck for the job, unequalled performance, lowest maintenance mainte-nance and operating costs, maximum driver comfort. built the IH way. Choose from 168 models in America's Amer-ica's most complete truck line. Each model embodies engineering principles, used in International's continuing con-tinuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive International Interna-tional features which have meant greater profits for truck buyers. new intfrnational trucks are built as only IH can build them, proved as only IH can prove them, a value only IH can give you. Now-the features you wont in America's most complete truck line Nw International styling identified by the IH emblem . . . First truck builcUr to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters' Laboratories listing in l'j-ton sizes and other BiOuels . . . Diasal power optional in models rated 22,000 lbs. and over . . . Comfo-Vision tab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior styling ... SteMIx frame proved best in the field . . . Tranimiitione and auxiliary auxil-iary transmissions to meet any operating requirement . . . 296 wheiboe, ranging from 102 inches up Easy start-ins start-ins end greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios for all models . . . Real steering comfort and control. Sizes from Vi-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. 1 1 ' ! f .J 'LiLlU m jiimnjmi - Now-Sea The) New IH-Euilt, IH-Prpvad Internationals at ASHBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 Delta, Utah A reshuffling of the seats in the Utah Legislature, with a possible reduction oi membership in both houses, might yet come out oi the session now one- third over at Capitol Hill. Ix the legislative reapportio nment should come, however, it ap pears Ukeiy it will be tied to the constitution, regardless of the proposal pro-posal accepted. Debate on the isuueMed into prominence near the end of the third week of the 60-day session, and is still high on the order of bus iness at this point. It all started in the Senate with the arrival ai a spot on the calendar where rest ed a bill introduced by Sen. Ren-dell Ren-dell N. Mabey (R-Bountiful). . This measure, the only one ac ceptable to a majority of the Utah Legislative Council, would cut the size of the House , from 60 to 53 and the Senate from 23 to 21. Davis Da-vis county would pick up a representative, repr-esentative, but Salt Lake county would lose four, and Box Elder, Sanpete, Carbon and Cache 'would lose one each. In the Senate section of the measure, a re-distribution of the southern and eastern areas would provide for the reduction of mem bership. Also, Salt Lake, Weber and Utah counties would be dis tricted to provide that residents of those counties would be voting for only one senator, as in the remainder re-mainder of the state. Now Salt Lake county citizens vote for seven sev-en and those in Utah and Weber vote for two. Chief opponent to this measure is Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkins (D-Wood ruff) who is holding out for a constitutional amendment to provide pro-vide for one senator from each county. As a compromise it has . been suggested by some that the Mabey Ma-bey bill might be acceptable to smaller counties, providing it is placed in the constitution by con stitutional amendment in order to hold out further changes by stat ute that could upset the balance in full favor of population over area in both houses. . The reapportionment issue, along with gas tax refunds, income tax reduction and appropriations have come on as top issues in the ses sion so far. Gov. J. Bracken Lee put stress on appropriations with his budget message that proposes cuts principally in the budgets of the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural College and state spending of $500,000 for 1953 -55 than in the nearly ended 1951-53 1951-53 biennium. Cities and counties have pushed through the House so far a pro-vMBa pro-vMBa to put all motor vehicle reg istration funds into the B and C road fund, which is exclusively for their use. At present they get $2,000,000 and the rest is split with the state road commission. The Senate also killed efforts of Sen. Edward H. Watson (D-Salt Lake) to rescind a 1951 vote urg-; ing the limitation of iederal in-i come taxes to 25 percent of income in-come and to urge the congress to retain federal control of off-shore oil lands. Sen. B. H. Stringham R- Vernal) was the lone Republican to vote in favor of the latter. The hnttlp for nff-hierhwav eas tax refund promises to be a bitter; one. There was no difficulty in! getting through the House a bill I to give refunds on special fuels for off-highway use. But in the lower house, a pair of powerful rural-urban coalitions ! battled each other to a standstill on the question of gas tax rebate. As the week ended, the matter was still up in the air and on one seemed quite sure just what would happen. The lower house margin shifts will determine how much, if any, gasoline taxes will be raised. The farm bloc 'so called even though it is composed of many urban representatives) has promised prom-ised there wu3e no gas tax raise unless a refund measure is passed. And they appear to have very nearly enough power to make their threat good. Jessie Lynn Cook and Friend, Vangie Bikakis, from the U. ofU., were weekend visitors in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Earth Black, from the U., spent the weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black. UTAH POULTRY An Agricultural Democracy Next week, February 13 and 14, Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative marks its 30th anniversary anniver-sary . . . thirty years of service to the farmers and poultrymen of Utah and southern Idaho. Today Utah Poultry stands out as one of the three largest poultry cooperatives in America. Through its leadership poultry has become Utah's second largest agricultural industry. Through its pioneering and leadership the Milk White eggs and poultry from Utah have gained an enviable reputation rep-utation for quality and superiority across America. One of the major reasons for this success is the fact that Utah Poultry is a democracy . . . an agricultural agri-cultural democracy. Utah Poultry is made up of 6000 members, or partners, and every one has a voice in the organization. It is truly an association of the people, for the people and by the people, created not for profit, but for SERVICE. Utah Poultry looks forward to its second 30 years, knowing that its democratic structure will enable it to meet changing conditions and solve any problems that arise. fffllff Pi AND FARMERS CO-OP Owned and Controlled by 6000 Poultrymen and farmers In Utah and Southern Idaho wimv W "Po? j J KILOWATT 9 A.. Mr. Edison was granted 1097 patents by the U. S. Patent office, among which were the electric light and the phonograph, but nearly all of them affected af-fected the lives of every man, woman and child since his time. Read below what Mr. Kettering of General Motors has to say: S3! (DOT KILOWATT "Every citizen is as' much a beneficiary of Mr. Edison as if he had mentioned him in his will. Th? comparatively small sum of money Mr. Edison received for his inventions is microscopic in comparison com-parison with the public's benefit yours and mine." Charles E. Kettering" TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |
