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Show Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook drove Mrs. Lucille Stephenson and Mrs. to Salt Lake City for Saturday and 1.., m thn .,, . n J l . . ... , , 1 a jlitchell are representing Unit Sunday and visited their daughter, i Jessie Lynn, there at the U. of U.i117, Amencan LcsU,n Auxiliary, at: Sunday morning Mrs. Cook and L.D.S. Children's Hospital and j Jessie attended the Mothers and 1 Veterans' Hostipal celebration in ! daughters breakfast given by Delta Sail Lake City on Tuesday, May Gamma, of which Jessie Lynn is a 12. Gifts were" taken to both hos- j member. ; pitals for the Delta Unit. I MARGENE HILTON ... day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jfhilhs Bennett, Mrs. Angie Pratt, XflftN Tff Ifllflff Roy Hilton and attended the Sem- Mrs. Belva Morris, Mrs. Elaine jinary graduation exercises Sunday Hardy, Mrs. Heber Shurtliff, Mrs. Q (SHltt llOUVTti I evening. i Wynnie Wright, Mrs. Harriet Spend j 'ft!1 what Short-Stroke Design means to you In the early 1930's, Allis-Chalmers pioneered the short-stroke engine in the Model WC Tractor. Since then, this basic improvement has been widely acclaimed in many type engines, including includ-ing the latest cars and trucks. You get short-stroke design at its best based on years of experience in a new Allis-Chalmers WD or CA Tractor. In the 2-plow Model CA, for example, you get maximum performance plus long engine life. The short-stroke design reduces piston travel to only 962 feet per minute, compared to 1200 feet or more on many other tractors. Low piston travel in the CA means less friction, less wear, and continuous trouble-free service. For low first cost and long life ... for more features than on any other tractor in its power class . . . get an Allis-Chalmers Model CA. We'll be glad to demonstrate. ( fllUS-CHULESERS V SAUS AND SIKVICt Listen to Hear farm newt muie markets NATIONAL fARM i HOME HOUR-NBC HOUR-NBC every Saturday VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE PHONE 401 DELTA. UTAH Mr. and Mrs. I .a Verl Christensen from Provo attended the Alumni banquet and dance in Hinckley Saturday and visited with old friends. La Verl is a member of the editorial staff on the Provo Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stewart of Orem, and Duane Stewart, who is attending school at B.A.C. in Cedar City, were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart over the weekend, and at tended the alumni banquet and dance Saturday night and Mothers Day program Sunday. Miss June Wright and Thola Hep-worth, Hep-worth, of Provo, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlando Hepworth over the weekend and attended the Alumni banquet and dance Saturday night. Mr. Layton Maxfield, a member f the state road commission, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Max-field. Max-field. Mrs. Wallace Woodbury celebra- ted her birthday on Thursday at her home with a family dinner. Guests for the occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Edward Woodbury and Jeannie of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan and sons Karl and Darrel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodall, and Garn Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Mau-ghn Mau-ghn Bishop, Kay Bishop and lady friend of Salt Lake City visited in Hinckley on Saturday coming especially for the Alumni ganquet and dance Saturday night. Mrs. Ethel Crowther of Provo, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Bennett over the weekend. Mrs. Crowther is a sister sis-ter of Mr. Goldwin Cluff. The former Hazel Knight and husband were also among the group of out of town visitors who attended the Alumni banquet and dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith recently returned to Delta from Phoenix, Arizona, visited visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Wright and attended the Alumni banquet and dance on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Hilton and children Dale and Irene spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and love, Mrs. Margaret. Jensen, virs. i daughter Peecv "Linda. Mrs. Mer-Bettie Jane Morris, Mrs. Joy Hurst, ' Tread th'm? Trade in! Tread thin? Trade in! Tread thin? Trade in! :M)oil3o(D&H(gffi odean Anderson and sons from Salt Lake City were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Meron Peterson over the weekend. Victor and LaMar Terry who are working at Dugway, spent the week end in Hinckley at the fam ily home and attended the Seminary Sem-inary graduation exercises Sunday night. Mrs. Bettie C. Hilton and children, child-ren, JoAnne, Richard and Boyd visited on Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton. Mrs. Clarissa Blake has returned home from Salt Lake where she underwent surgery at the L.D.S. hospital. She spent several days in Fillmore since her return. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robison came from Salt Lake for the Alumni banquet and dance Saturday night. They visited with friends and relatives re-latives in Hinckley, Delta and Sutherland. Mr. Ervin Stratton from Salt l,ake visited with his mother, Mrs. C. A. - Stratton, and attended the Alumni banquet and dance Saturday Satur-day night. , ! Mr. and Mrs. Avard Rigby of Vernal were Hinckley visitors over the weekend and attended the Alumni banquet and dance Saturday Satur-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred Jr., and small daughter Vickie spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Black. Mr. Bryant Moody and daughter Mary, from Salt Lake, and John-ney John-ney on furlough from the armed services at Phoenix, Arizona, visited visit-ed over the weekend with friends and relatives in Hinckley and neighboring nei-ghboring towns and attended the Alumni banquet and dance on Saturday Sat-urday night. While here they held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VeNar Moody in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Adair from Colorado and the former Adaline Adair from California greeted old friends and neighbors and attend ed the Alumni banquet and dance on Saturday night. They are also working on the mining property formerly owned by their father, Mr. Bert Adair Mrs. Lilian Warnick was hostess at Literary club last week. Mrs, Jioma t-kins gave the review, which was "I Wanted My Baby". Those present were Mrs. Sebrina Ekins.Mrs. Erma Cropper, Mrs. Roma Ekins, Mrs. Ivy Allred, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Love, Mrs. Beryl Hardy. The review was excellently given, after which refreshments were served. A very lovely and interesting Mother's Day program was given j by the Senior and Junior Sunday school classes to a large and appreciative ap-preciative audience. Erma Cropper sang "Mother Ma Chree", Duane Stewart sang, "Wonderful "Won-derful Mother of Mine"; Story "Marion Jepson" and poems and songs by children and groups. Carnations Car-nations and ferns were presented to all the mothers and red roses to Mrs. Leticia Wilkins, the oldest mother; to Mrs. Geraldine Allred, the youngest mother and Mrs. Clo Hilton the mother with the lar gest family. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer of the arrival, on May 2, of a new baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. LeVere Hansen of Frontier, Wyoming. Mrs. Hansen Han-sen is the former Marilyn Palmer. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., May 14. 1953 II II f CtimnTt Junior Kirk Johnson, of Holden, ; m Utah, has been assigned to Camp j 31 Cft M'TttlUtJ Roberts, Cal., to begin his military training. He has been assigned to j Helen Mar McCullough D. U. P. Co A., 95th Heavy Tank Bn. His .m win vt-,av is p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillian Killpack. wife, Coileen Bennett Johnson, residing at Delta. Camp Roberts is a huge military' c M$ France? Tolbert Mrs. Luella intniiMinn on f th i.rmt Rp. Swalburg and Mrs. Eliza Taylor placement Training Centers dur ing World War II. ; will assists as hostesses. . Mrs. Grant Crane went to Tooele Monday to visit her father, Byron Carter, who has been ill. It is now the i home of the Lucky Seventh Armored Armor-ed Division, a ad is on U.S. 101 about midway between Los Angeles Ang-eles and San Francisco. Recognized as one of the best training centers for the infantry soldier, Camp Roberts' Instruction and training is the responsibility of a new system in the Army called call-ed Division Faculty. The instructors in this unit are selected for their intiative ability knowledge of military subjects, and experience. They are combat com-bat veterans, college graduates, and former college and high school instructors. All must know their subject well in order to produce the best combat infantryman, which is Camp Roberts' primary mission. John N. Gardner, ACAN, from Moffett Field, California, is spending spend-ing a week in Delta with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner. He is on his way to his new assignment at Olathe, Kansas, where he will take a special spe-cial training course. Miss Marion Bennion, home economics eco-nomics instructor at BYU, and her sister, Miss Lucille Bennion, student stud-ent there, were home 'from Friday over Sunday for Mother's Day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Bennion. Boyd and Erma Jean Bennion Rollins, of Logan, are announcing the birth of a son on Friday, May 8. He is a new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion of Delta. I I ? i i i , ill i r'.aSf"- ' I'M P 3 1 jorfUCfy , KENTUCKY A. frf)W I STRAIGHT V jlu' S I T"""' BOURBON LJmM WHISKEY f VUY AGtD - i Bull's-eyes and Hill and Hill's Kentucky flavor can't be beat! The tire that tomes on new tars SALE ENDS MAY 30 Jy WArMtvS T r-:-":' i l 7A ic Thru 1111 6-7-15EACH 2t :iXmk IliW - .1 just $0005 f iiwt! iftilii ! I 111 6.00-16 $ti1S95 Imji i - m f iff Mil -M , -v h 6.00-16 f 1 1 : EACH LIST PRICE (20.10 PLUS TAX BIG SAVING ON OTHER SIZES, TOO TIRES MOUNTED fRtt CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE All sofa prices pfus fax and your old tire suitable tor recapping emi special u u UST PRICI $14.60 6.00-16 DEFIANCf PIUS TAX LIST PRICI $16.55 6.70-13 DEFIANCE PIUS TAX Vcdali Tractor 8 Service SJtali III IK RUBBER iff mon UU . Illlll M H - - - 'if " f V I jwi ti . - 1 --HV'v JfK. - m. jr. -- - v m .... m j - v - THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD . 86 PROOF THE HILL & H ILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. HERE'S HOW... I HlR ENTHUSIASM he "Rocket" can mean ey in you rpoc k e t ! Every turvey shows it . . . every dealer knows it America goes for the "Rocket"! It's among the most admired automobiles around today tbis high-powered, high-etyled Super "88" for 1953 and that's a mighty profitable situation for every "Rocket" owDer! It means that your Oldemobile will command top price as a trade-in , . . will get you top deal on your next Oldemobile. America's enthusiasm for the "Rocket" means literally money in your pocket! This great popularity is just one more advantage of owuing an Oldsmobile with its famous "Rocket" Engine, Power Styling, Styl-ing, Power Steering, Pedal-Ease Pedal-Ease Power Brakes. So make a date with the Oldsmobile "Rocket 88" right now! Tkne Per Femlurn mni JVi Autmut-tye are epritmal mt extrm can. Or OiutfrtutJ: Super "B8" 4-Dr SeJan. A Cmrrol Moten Value. " w ' " "rocket" engine E MAY IS "SAFETY-CHECK" MONTH SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Sunset Chevrolet Company Phcne 311 DELTA, UTAH YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUES IN SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS J |