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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE. Delta. Utah, Thurs., March 19,1953 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett drove to Ruth, Nev., Sunday, to visit their daugther Peggy and husband hus-band Robert Hunsaker, and children. UTAH POUUp Your s UTAH I POULTRY o Manager 2 Says-. 5 Clarence Gowers, Mgr. C H O G o 6 u Have you ordered your 2 baby chicks? w If you want help in get- ting the best chicks at the 5 best possible price, come in and see us. Utah Poultry is strictly a pi SERVICE organization that M will enable you to get top prices for your poultry, tur- 2 keys and chickens and give m you service you can get no where else. Come in and see us. fULLYACED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD (Continuation Q you service you can get no w where else. Come in and see w 3 us. g g UTAH POULTRY O ' .f) ) I j I ,. I. . p4 i ' i z ' inrmM tML n ... n r m - . . t- .. -"i n Sunset Chevrolet Company Aljralinm PEGGY FRANKLIN Salt Lake City visitors Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Eob Taylor, Myron and Sandy. While they were in the city the visited with Mr. and Mis. Dick Marstella and daughter. Last Tuesday LoRaine Peterson, Jerry Blanch and LaVoy Tolberi were the students from here who attended the music festival ii Kanab In Relief Society last Tuesday Velma Tolbert gave a demonstration demonstra-tion on cake decorating, after which the ladies finished .quilting. Lunch was served by Afton Fullmer Full-mer and Eleanor Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bohn spent Monday evening visiting and playing play-ing cards with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Last Monday a correlation nieel-ing nieel-ing was held for all the ward officers of-ficers and teachers. The Relief Society Annual Day dinner has been postponed until Wednesday, March 23. All the a-dults a-dults in the ward are invited to attend and enjoy the good dinner din-ner and program. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert were Mrs. Frances Tolbert, Howard Wilcox, Wil-cox, Dale and Jean Tolbert and Kenneth Tolbert, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tolbert. The Relief Society put on the program in meeting Sunday evening, eve-ning, which was: prelude music by Cleone Tolbert; the congregation congrega-tion sang, "We Thank Thee Oh God for a Prophet; invocation, Eleanor El-eanor Murray; greetings and In 141 points is pro basketball's bas-ketball's top team score. Tops, too, is flavorful, smooth Hill and Hill! Whim' 1 u h ti IP from 86 PROOF THE HILL & of standard equipment end trim Illustrated V A ( i y'i I'"" ' "Z ii Vi r'i m W ft mL. i. '""'" VV MOM CHfVSOUtT TIUCKS M . A.', f"'''"" : 1 USI THAN ANY OTHfR MAiCf I ' troduction to Happiness by the Relief Society president, Mrs. Reva Bliss; and she also read an original orig-inal poem, "Sleeping in Church," written by her grandfather, Willis U. Kobison. The Deseret Singing Mo! hers, who wore special guests t.an, "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy," and then they also gave the choral reading. Emily Young gave a talk on "How Acitve Participation Par-ticipation in Relief Society Can Help a Woman Achieve True Happiness. Hap-piness. Gladys Tolbert gave a talk on "Invatation to Happiness"; The DSM song, "Thank Thee To God"; Mrs. Melba Nielson, Relict Society stake hoard member said a few words and the benediction was by Eva Taylor. Everyone enjoyed the program so much and want to especially thank the twenty-two Singing Mothers, who participated. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulsen are the proud parents of a new baby boy born Sunday evening in the Tooele hospital. Congratulations, Dave and Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer drove to Toele Sunday to see their new grandchild. Thirteen young people met at the home of Mr.a nd Mrs. Lee Tolbert Tuesday afternoon to celebrate cele-brate their son, Dick's, eleventh birthday. Games were played and Jello, cupcakes and punch were served. Arnold Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson, was here visiting over the weekend with his family. Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Reid are sporting a new Hudson car this weeV. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Barker KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY MM C nftriRiUi . jt 0 HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. it dependent on oailabdiSj of material.) Ft OCX) Stringfellow :pf 0 $ f i v k . " - ri vr l l3w3tst4v -) 1 ill. ! i-sAv&$JV 1 f i tife-.4- - ",JLg-, ; a ' I ' I i ' - - 4 ? , . v -s - ' I I i ''v f5 ' J' III i If" '1 - , I I " - . v s - J Congrsisman Douglas R. Stringfellow, Republican, of Utah'i 1st District, is shown on the rostrum In the chamber of the House of Representatives, when he presided over that body recently. Speaker of the House Joseph W. Martin, Jr. often calls upon Republican members to preside when his duties as speaker require his absence from the rostrum. made a business trip tao Salt Lake Friday. They said it snowed on them all the way up. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot spent Sunday out West. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fullmer are spending several days in Magna this week Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deem were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hippel from Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and young son from Salt Lake City. They helped celebrate cele-brate Delia's birthday Sunday. Mrs. Rae Peterson and family from Southerland left here Monday Mon-day for Los Angeles, Cal., to make their home. Harold and Earl Peterson Peter-son are working there and Afton also plans to move her familj there later. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helzle and young son Neno received word here Sunday of the sudden death of Ray's father, in Pittsburg, Pennsly-vaina. Pennsly-vaina. Jack Reed and Dark Bliss drove them to Salt Lake where they took a plane to fly back to Pittsburgh. We extend to them our deepest Sympathy. Mrs. Mary Schena visited in Salt Lake with Becky Schena. Mrs. Ray Helzle has been assisting assis-ting N. S. Bassett in his office more engine power! Advanced Loadmaster engine-standard engine-standard equipment on 5000 and 6000 Series heavynduty and forward-control models, optional on 4000 Scries heavy-duty trucks. more braking power! In 1953, all Chevrolet trucks up to 4000 Series heavy-duty models have Torque-Action" brakes. Series 4000 and above use extra-, large Torque-Action" brakes in front, Twin-Action" type in rear. more staying power! Now, heavier, stronger, more du- f rable frames increase rigidity, ' add to ruggedoess and give more stamina than ever to all 1953 Chevrolet trucks. more economy! f The new stamina of Chevrolet 1 trucks, plus extra gasoline economy econ-omy in heavy-duty models with improved Loadmaster engine, reduces re-duces hauling costs per ton-mile. Presides CARD OF THANKS . . . We want to express our thanks to everyone who helped us in any way at the time of the death of our beloved father, George A. Hales. Those who took part in the funeral services, those who sent floral tributes and those who had part in furnishing the nice lunch. We especially want to thank the Deseret ward bishopric and Relief Society for their kindness and consideration. We appreciate what they did for us so very much. The family of George Hales Mrs. Luella Nickle has been visiting vis-iting in Tooele with her daughter. Mrs. Rosabeth Kennington. work during the income rush. The young folks and the Relief Society women spent two days last week cleaning and scrubbine the church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray entertained enter-tained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. They listened lis-tened to the ball game between Hinckley and Parowan, and spent the rest of the evening playing cards. Electric cooking is FAST- SAFE- CLEAN and always DEPENDABLE. There is no danger dan-ger from fire because there is no flame. See the new 1953 models at any appliance or furniture store. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY whhhsw... An Opportunity For Young Men Young men of America today face an obligation for 8-years of military service two or more on active duty and the remainder in a civilian reserve component. As a guide to these young men and their parents, the following advantages ad-vantages for Army Reserve service ser-vice 'have been summarized by Utah Reserve officials. 1. Time served in the Army Reserve Re-serve counts toward that 8-year service obligation. A young man oV 17, for example, may serve 3 of his 8-years in the reserve before be-fore being drafted. A returned veteran, vet-eran, with 21-months overseas, may reduce his remaining 5-year obligation to 3-years in an organized organ-ized Reserve unit 2. Army Reservist train two to four evenings a month, in their local communities, under supervi sion of their friends and neighbors. In addition, the Reservist is expect ed to attend summer camp for two weeks. Utah Reservists go for Fort Lewis in the Resort Area of the Pacific Northwest 3. Pay is provided lor this training, and time in the Reserves brings increased lonevity pay for a person when drafted for active services. 4. Membership in the Reserve does not accelerate in any way a young man's call to active duty by the draft. 5. Service in the Reserve provides pro-vides opportunities to attend excellent ex-cellent Army technical schools, if civilian obligations permit A person per-son can qualify for promotions in rank; outstanding Reservists win commissions. 6. Some young men will remain active in the Reserves for 20-years, thereby qualifying for a relatively generous retirement income at the age of 60. Pres Truman receives no retirement pay for being President Pres-ident but he earns a small pension pens-ion for his Reserve service. Any young man who is susceptible sus-ceptible for military service shouM investigate these opportunities. Talk it over with someone you know in the Regular Army or in the Army Reserve. Written requests re-quests for information can be made directly to the Army Reserve Public Pub-lic Information Officer, Headquarters Headquar-ters Utah Military District Fort Douglas, Utah. A. P. (Bert) Wallace and his wife from Salt Lake City, were in Delta Sunday, returning home after aft-er a visit in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Walker. Mr. Wallace is an early Deltan and lived here many years. When the Chronicle was started in 1910, he was reporting report-ing the "Burtner" news. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bishop from Salt Lake City visited in Delta and Hinckley over the weeeknd with friends and family "WHEN WE LET OTHERS TAKE OVER A JOB WE SHOULD DO OURSELVES. WE HAND OVER ONE OF THE GREAT JOYS OF IJVING THE SATISFACTION OF F1RSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT." FRANK W. ADAMS, Standard Oil Co. of N. J. . . vv ttl I . tnnni n rmntnn mi OUUA lLlU I niUHLLI I sTS Sugarville Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jensen are visiting his mother, Mrs. Tressa jensoa. Ladd Cropper brought the Seminary Sem-inary "piogram to Sunday night meeting. The students gave u good program and was enjoyed b a large crowd. Mr. aid Mrs. Jack Gray and children from Vaughn, Montana are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulsen and Mr.a nd Mrs. Jess Lee. A birthday party was given to Melvin Memmott on -Friday night at the Sugarville hall. Games were played and dancing and then a lovely lunch was served. Ralph Jensen is home on furlough fur-lough and a party was given to him Monday night at the Sugar-( Sugar-( ville hall. A farewell party was given on Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. i Dick Clark, who are leaving for j California in the near future. A : program was given, followed toy games and dancing. A rolling pin was the prize and was won by Mrs. Clark. We are hoping she will keep him in trim from now on. Miss Maurine Jensen and Miss Evelyn Davis were down from Salt Lake City visiting their parents par-ents over the weekend. Carl Oliver was down from the BYU visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver. Mr.a nd Mrs. Leo Davis entertained enter-tained at supper and "500 party at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Barben. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Wind, first, and Art Hill. Consolations were won by Mrs. Dick Clark and John Wind. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill, Under-bill, Mr. and Mrs Herman Munster, Mr and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr and Mrs. John Wind, Mra nd Mrs. John Hersle'ff, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt Mr. and ?Irs Wallace Holman. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHHONIC1F - Sell or Trade - 2 Good Vacuum Cleaners 2 Guaranteed Electric Stoves 2 New Electric Heaters 2 Guaranteed Refrigerators Several good car radios Guaranteed Used Batteries CAR & TRUCK JACKS All types and sizes I GAL. CATTLE SPRAY Water Tanks Stock Tanks Tires Xubes Wheels Car Parts & Accessories 2-wheel and 4-wheel Trailers 1 Set TWIN TUBS, nearly new Tools Socket Sets Etc. CALL OR WRITE . Delta Hide & Salvage Phone 2971 Delta, Utah Fhcno 311 DELTA. UTAH |
