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Show MILLARD COUNTV CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs, Feb. 26, 1953 YP, I'M A NEW man since i went TO THE DOCTOR AND STARTED TAKING THE PRESCRIPTION j COMPOUNDED BY SERVICE DRUG CO. Is 'Exercise Snow Shoe" With the U. S. Army in Alaska, Pvt. Henry G. Thompson, whose wife, formerly Dorothy Talbot, lives in Abraham, Utah, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot, is participating in "Exercise Snow Shoe," an Army winter training maneuver in Alaska. The two-week exercise is being held in a mountainous region of central Alaska. Troops from the Fairbanks and Anchorage areas moved by road and cross country 200 miles to take part. The operation is designed to test the efiieiency of men, vehicles equipment and newly designed winter clothing in deep snow and extreme cold. Since arriving in Alaska last September, Thompson has been assigned as a machne gunner with Company D of the 196th Infantry Regimental Combat Team He entered the Army In March i(JS)52 and received basic training dl run uia, v,aui. - He is a son of Oscar Z. Thompson Thomp-son of Garfield, Utah. Abraham PEGGY FRANKLIN i - m if? t "til i ivy . Hotf to save sfartm9 time on gasoline and diesel engines 1 To make sure your encines will start on the first few turns in the coldest weather, give them a shot of Chevron Starting Fluid as you step on the starter. It has started diesels in 10 seconds sec-onds at 30 below zero. Ask us about low-cost equipment equip-ment that you can install on engines to make the use of Chevron Starting Fluid easier. Avoid starting delays from ice-clogged fuel lines, too, by putting a little Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid in your fuel. It prevents freezing of any moisture that may get into storage tanks or lines. Let us tell you about Chevron Starting Fluid and Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid today. T. M. "tAN'Mt" DC. . . MT. if. For more information obout Standard Oil Company of California products, tall vour Inml nnrfnrH mnn L H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA. UTAH E"TyVM'1 r V The Preliminary Program in Mutual Mu-tual last Tuesdty evening was in charge of the Bee Hive girls and their Bee Keeper, Emily Young. The M. I. A. theme and its meaning mean-ing was the topic with Karen Murray speaking on "Believing in Word and Conversation," Bonita Talbot on "Charity," Afton Robinson Robin-son on "Spirit," Emily Young on "Fafth," and Leona Talbot speaking speak-ing on "Purity." The Junior Gleaner girls had a special evening when 'they invited their mothers to attend their class A description of each girl was read and the group guessed who it was. Then the mothers gave a keepsake gift to her daughter and told her hstory. Games were play ed and cookies and punch were served. The Junior Gleaner leader, Ann Taylor was in charge of the evening entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrision drove a new car down to Las Vegas Sunday. They were taking the car to Callie and Ralph's son, Willis.. They returned Monday by train. Benny Schena was here last week from Salt Lake loklng after his Interests. Folks will be happy to know that Becky now has her braces, and is able to walk the length of the hand bars, and she goes riding In the car all over the City. We hope she keeps steadily improving so she will be able to come home before to long. Last Saturday Mel and Lucille Hansen from Mammoth visited at the Schena home, and Thursday and Friday Hugh Kirkendall from the University of Utah also visited with them. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nieison from Ogden visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Deem and family over the week-end were Scott and Eleanor .Christensen from Salt Lake. Scott Is attending an appliance school there. Several of the Mutual officers and teachers attended Leadership meeting Monday evening In the Stake House. A "fireside chat" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody was guest speakers, and they showed movies which were taken on ther trip to Hawaii. Cookies and punch were served, and the young people had a very enjoyable evening under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor. Lee Talbot forgot that he was a grandfather and that it was Sunday. Sun-day. He was playing basketball and wrenched his foot. As Lee was jumping up to make a basket Hinder keA mm , . W., v ! M TRUCKSJj 1 1 J - ' ' . - "" .iwta.iMW,Tiri(iifiiii U 'I ' - '",v .j-f-l ' jCAlM 4.(00 tVllM.0M SOT V . 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MAIN STREET Phona 281 DELTA, UTAH You'll do bitter en a used truck with your CMC toer " Move for a special session perhaps per-haps next fall to consider the recommendations ol Utah's 60-man 60-man Public School Survey Commission Com-mission planed up considerable momentum on Capital Hill this week. , First real talk of such a session ses-sion was heard after the commission commi-ssion presented Its report at a Joint session last Thursday. The report offered 25 legislative recommendations, re-commendations, requiring over 30 bills. one Ot the main arguments against immediate consideration of the program was. lack of time. Little less than two weeks remain re-main to the session before the two houses that have been introduced in-troduced and received no attention. atten-tion. Senate action on the school report re-port was to hand the school commission com-mission bills to a committee, which is to come back with a recommendation recom-mendation as to how they should be handled It is believed that if any are urgent, they can be handled hand-led now and other matters can be considered at another session. Some talk of a special session immediately following the present regular session also has been stifled. sti-fled. Legislators want a chance to get home and get the reaction reac-tion of their constituents on the conclusions drawn by the school commission Principal field of controversy over the commission report Is in finances. The survey group says another $7,190,000 will be necessary necess-ary from the state level for the public school program during the next biennlum. This will cover a natural Increase n school population popula-tion and classroom units and a recommended Increase in the minimum min-imum classroom unit cost from $3300 to $3500. It also accounts for a transfer of some costs from the local to the state level. Not taken into consideration is the $1,500,000 appropriated for teachers retirement and $2,157,000 asked of the state to aid needy districts in school building. On the other hand, the commission com-mission would have the local dis- Arthur came down and they collided. coll-ided. The result is Lee is hobbling hobb-ling around on one foot, calling for Velma to hurry up with the linament, cause she knows he Is not a well man. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor made a trip to Salt Lake, Friday. Boyd and Beatrice Schena made a trip to Logan Wednesday and Thursday and visited with Becky on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Atherley visited visit-ed In Eureka over the weekend. The program In meeting Sunday Sun-day evening was put on by the Sunday school. Each class was represented re-presented wth Leona Talbot telling tell-ing a story, Wanda Lee Talbot a poem, Chorlene Peterson played her accordion, brother Fullmer gave a talk, LaVoy Tolbert sang, Dixie Lynn Tolbert told a story and brother George Jensen of Sugarville gave a talk. There were several folks from Sugarville in attendance and we enjoyed having them out A week ago Sunday Mrs. Alva Young entertained at a birthday party for her son, Sid, who was 10 years old. Twenty-two boys and girls attended. They played outdoor out-door games and enjoyed a good lunch of punch and sandwiches, and gingerbread men. There were quite a few Abraham Abra-ham folks who attended Priesthood Priest-hood meeting and Relief Society Union meetings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss and son, Davd, from Price visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Howard and Clark are brothers. Paul and Barbara Hamblln and two children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fullmer. Mr.i and Mrs. H. A. Cahoon, Mrs. Stella Hawley and daughter Mar-dena. Mar-dena. Patsy Brumly, Dale Carling, Bob and Louise Carling, and Joan Murray met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and family fam-ily Sunday to help celebrate Mar-alee's Mar-alee's eighth birthday. Ice cream and cake were served to the group. Alva, Eugene and Hal Young made a trip out to the ranch and back Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Bechler from Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and family. Ray. the son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert has the measles. Mrs. Jay Fullmer entertained a group of little folks at a birthday birth-day party for her son Rodney, who was 4 years old Tuesday. They played games and was server ser-ver birthday cake and jello. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor had Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bonn as tricts pay for the school lunch program and place the $57,741 in state school lunch funds derived de-rived from a four percent tax on liquor in the uniform school fund. Meanwhile, the two houses wrestled wrest-led with the appropriations bill with hopes of cutting it to provide pro-vide funds for state buildings. The House passed the bill soon after it was introduced but called it back for reconsideration after House Republicans had met with Gov. J. Bracken Lee. The record appropriation called for an expenditure of some $62, 600,000 in the next two years, with more than $19,000,000 in general gen-eral fund costs. Some $2,000,000 may yet be pared off the latter before it Js passed, but only about $200,000 "will be lopped off the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural appropriations. A conference committee from the two houses may be eventually eventu-ally handed the matter, just as a conference group may also be the last to report on reapportionment. reappor-tionment. Each house has passed its own bill on the latter, and it is possible they might be reconciled recon-ciled since each body is of the definite de-finite opinion that the Senate should be set up on an area basis and the House on population. The House bill is in the form of a proposed constitutional a-mendment a-mendment to provide one senator from each country and a House Of 75 based on population. The senate would provide a senate of 25 In place of the present 23 and a House of 69 instead of 60. Inside In-side counties of Salt Lake (cut from seven to six), Utah, Weber, and Davis would have 11 (adding Carbon's Industrial area would make it 12), while the outside counties would have the remainder. remain-der. Most of the important work is yet before the Legislature, although al-though some of the most heated debate has passed. The Sunday Closing bill went by the boards by a single vote, that ballot being be-ing the margin in the Senate by which it sustained the governor's veto. AC Reed Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker, of Sutherland, Suth-erland, recently completed a phase of his training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has now been transferred trans-ferred to Bainbridge AFB, Georgia. Mrs. Leonard Broderick has returned re-turned to Delta from a visit in Calif, where she had 72 hours with her son Dean Broderick before be-fore his departure for Guam with U. S. Navy construction company. This will be Dean's third year over seas. He was on the USS Boxer, and has recently completed a special training course ashore. Also Al-so in Calif. Mrs. Broderick visited her daughter, Mrs. Lila Anderson, at Downey, and with her nieces, Ferl and Leola, at Hollywood. Mrs. Sterling Bennion received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Calder, 79, at VemaL and left Sunday for Vernal to attend the funeral services. n dinner guests Sunday. The big winds last week blew all the top soil off Raleigh Franklins Frank-lins farm into the neighbors doors and windows which didn't make the house wifes feel very neighborly neigh-borly towards him. Pfc. Ronald W. Jensen is now Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, stationed at Silver Spring, Mary- Bishop E. L. Moody, and Dr. Milo land, according to word received ' Moody, of Spanish Fork, left this this week. He had been at Fort week for Oakland, Cal, to join George G. Meade, Md. He is a their brother, Manton Moody, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen of Sugarville, the family will hold their annual business meeting. jfooroy It's Kite Flying Tiim...but SR - 1ST ia'S r-'-iit-h for lag . lnE CAREFUL! A Kite Plus -4 01 f U A Damt) r &M.S - ' Mi Plus H it u -it EleccHc Telluride Power Company Just right! Because It's, BOTH 8S PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65X 8RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY |