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Show Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Jen. 28. 1954 A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a $1.00 I'M GLAD I SWITCHED TO ELECTRIC REDDY'S SUCH A HELP" G0 You, Too Can Enjoy The Full Comfort And Convenience Of Modern Living By Switching To Electric Cooking Now Visit your electric appliance dealer today Postmaster General A. E. Summerficld has been saving the Taxpayers about $1,000,00. per day since he took office a year ago. The Washington Bulletin- TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Your Doctor Says The loilvmg it one m eiiet ol sttnle mtitien by membett t tht I Utah Stale hiednat A wion anj published in (ooftittlton muh void total nemtpapet. 1 best eitulet cie uheduled to appre rrr othn meek thiouhomt the yea in an cii to btttet at quaint you muh problem of health, and designed to improve the ntll bemz of tin people I'tah. I ye Conditions Which Should Hove Medico Attention Curious complaints, some trivial some urgent, bring patients to the eye physician. There may be only the seeing, momentarily and in certain cer-tain lights, of branching vessels in the retina; or one may see curious moving particles when looking at the summer sky or a brightly lighted light-ed wall surface. These latter represent rep-resent images of blood cells traveling travel-ing in capillaries of the retina which seem to go whirling along for a short way then disappear. The seeing of each of these phenomena phe-nomena is normal under such cir cumstances. Light flashes, produced , by sudden pressure upon the eye, may be of no consequence; but their occurence under other conditions, con-ditions, as when entering a darkened dark-ened room or leaving it, may indi- ? cate threatened hemorrhage into the eye, or even beginning detach ment of the retina, if such an experience is repeated the eye M.D. should be consulted at once. Small 1 hemmorrhages into the back of the eye may be made known by the seeing of "webs" or floaters or a "black object" at the side, which disappears when one looks where it seemed to be. Following the light flashes, separation sep-aration of the retina will usually be manifested by a veil-like cut in the field of vision of the affected eye. This seems to increase in size from morning to evening. Appearance Appear-ance of any such thing means urgent ur-gent need of specialized attention to prevent complete detachment and loss of the eye. Any lowering of vision at distance, dis-tance, especially if it comes on within a few hours or days, may mean that a disease, such as diabetes dia-betes or high blood pressure, is affecting af-fecting the retina and choroid. Chronically lowered acutencss of vision should be studied to discover the cause, since it may be helped by glasses or some other means. In a person of middle age of beyond, be-yond, this may occur from beginning begin-ning development of cataract, or from some condition involving blood vessels to the retina. Sudden loss of sight in one or both eyes is a serious mattei and should he seen by an eve physician at the earliest possible moment. Painful andor red eyes should have medical care, as these symp toms arise from many causts, some of which get steadily worse with any delay in obtaining proper treatment. There may be only soreness sore-ness of the eyes to movement of them, which often accompanies acute inflammation of the optic nerve, but mv stm from nthi-r less serious conditions. Kyes that seem to have too little tenrs nnd which ffive distrvsa uhn firut opened in the morning should have attention, as tnis may fie the first indication from a long-contirued and trying general disease of which the eye trouble is only a small part. An impression of too much secretion se-cretion of tears may come from partial or complete blocking of the tear duct in one or both eyes. This results in the tears overflowing the lids and runninir down th f There are many causes of such a problem. In young children it usually usu-ally means failure of the lowr nA of the tear duct to open, and atten tion snouut te given to correct it. All of these conditions are curable, but some of them are difficult. There are many things that cause acute inflammation of the eyes, and they range all the way from so-called "pink-eye." an inflamed in-flamed state of the membrane lining lin-ing eyelids and covering over the white part of the eyeball, to iritis and glaucoma both of which may cause total blindness when neglected. neglect-ed. A scratch, burn or bruise of the cornea, or clear part of the eye, when infected, may cause an ulcer which is painful and may result in a permanent scar. This ran occasion oc-casion considerable loss of sight, and prompt treatment will usually prevent such damage. Occasionally individuals are born with poor vision due to some malformation mal-formation or failure of development. develop-ment. Such things may often be helped much, and any child or adult who sees poorly should have careful examination by an eye physician phy-sician to determine the cause and to give whatever help may be available in overcoming the condition. condi-tion. Crossing of the eyes results from lack of proper coordination of the muscles that move them. This is a curable abnormality, and its victim vic-tim should have the attention of a medical specialist as soon as possible pos-sible after the deviation is first observed. Immediate treatment or surgery may not be indicated, in the case of a young child, but it should be under the supervision of a practitioner with special training in this field. Seeing double usually results from recent upset in coordination coor-dination of the eye muscles. Headache comes from a long list of causes. Disturbed eye function, w hile not as commonly" responsible as is supposed, does' play n part in the causation of many headaches. Marked sensitiveness to light may be u symptom of a general disease, or it may be only a per-sonal per-sonal handicap. Where severe degree de-gree of such a state exists it should he investigated to determine its possibilities. Occasionally, lack of some or the elements of the vitamin vita-min It complex is at fault From The Files The Jolly Stitchers Club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jerome Tracy, at Woodrow. Hinckley Bertha Lots Mr. Howard Hardy, who is employed em-ployed in Las Vegas, has been visiting in Hinckley with his fam- ilv for tht r.net foiu Havo ITIcr uifa T,,K V Cl !., r o...... . ,, , , i Mavis, has been staying in Des- have a gasoline engine and feed rat .,u . , ., , . , eret with her father, but now i iiillt-i I'll uirir lanci in vv est Delta. It chops about ten bushels' of feed in an hour and they a;e fattening fifty head of beef cattle with it. A GREAT VARIETY OF WEATHER We have been experiencing a variety of weather here the past week, which according to the older residents is unusually out of the ordinary. Friday was a fair day, Saturday was cloudy. Sunday the wind blew a trrific gale. Monday it rained, Tuesday it snowed near ly all day, approximately 7 inches of snow having fallen, and on Wed nesday the sun played peek-a-boo with the threatening clouds thru- moved back to their home in Hinckley Hin-ckley and is now teaching school at the Hinckley elementary. Mrs. Arvilla Swensen entertained the Hinckley Rook Club Thursday night. She served a lovely turkey dinner after which the group played play-ed cards. Members present were Lois Wilson, Vie Robinson, Helen Shurtliff. Beryl Hardy, Angle Pratt, Bertha Love, Dolpha Bishop, Thora Petersen. Belva Morris. Nina Mec-ham, Mec-ham, Mary Cropper, Ruth Talbot, and Rath Robinson. Guests were, Erma Cropper. Joy Hurst, Wynnie Wright, Reva Talbot, Phyllis Bennett, Ben-nett, Roma Ek'tns, and Julia Bliss. Nina Mecham won first prize, Ruth Talbot second, Phyllis Ben- out the entire day. While this nctt guest, and Erma Cropper low. W TH 0UK W FIND IT ANT ADS ? "All r 7 C3S eEOTI?i, SB ' 4 t n I f f , --. ' " "' iam ' ; ...... " s , V" Tin-''- ii: ' jrj Completely new The new Comfortmaster cob is only one of the many great new advances offered by the most powerful, finest performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever built! I'M II T3 v r t The new '54 Chevrolet truck Corafortinaster cab cfTers increased visibility with new or.e-jece or.e-jece curved windshield. Instrument are easier to read and controls are easier to reach. And the rew Ride Control Seat provides etra comfort for drivers. Here are more new features you'll l.ke NEW ENGINE PCWE AND ECONOMY. Bigger -Thrifrmaster 235." R-;;ed 'T.caJmajter 235." All-new "Jobmaster 2ol" ergine. NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Hvdra- Matic is available oa 44-and 1-ton models. NEW, EICCEa LOAD SPACE. Rocrr.ier pkku? and stake bodies. NEW CHASSIS EUGGEDNESS. Heavier axle shafts on 2-ton models. Newly designed clutches and more rigid frames on ell models. NEW ADVANCE-CESIGN STYX'NG. New frost-end frost-end is more nmsi.e in appearance. Or:ujnaI ot extra cot. Rule Control Seal It etaij- eJjle on a.'l cub modeli. "Jctnaner 2il" engin i 2-ton mcdeli. Mo: 7Fu:otilwck On eAnJo6! mmM ADYANCI-DESIGH TRUCKS Sunset Chevrolet Company df.lt; UTAH AMIAHAM Peggy Franklin In Mutual last Tuesday evening Stake visitors were Mrs. (Men Seeg miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lionel Taylor. The theme was K'ven by Porathy Tolbert and Scripture readings were Riven by Aelridean T.arker, Delia Deem, Pegy Franklin. Frank-lin. Llmily Voung and Stew art Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Seegmiller and Mr. Taylor both spoke and opening and closing clos-ing prayers were given by Bonita i and Iona Talbot. The Home Demonstration agent Miss Page is giving an upholstering upholster-ing class every day this week assisted by Mrs. Leah Ileid. LaVoy Tolbert came home over the weekend from the I5YU and celebrated his birthday Sunday. I Alva Young. Albeit and Jack i Reid attended a meeting in Sail j Lake City Saturday. Mrs. I.rrua Peterson spent a efw days last week visiting in Holden with h-r daughter Calona arid fam- A very gO'Kl extempoi aneous program waj given In meeting Sunday evening wit,h niernbers ol the Ward taking part. Km. a Peterson Pet-erson gave a talk and read a very interesting letter from her son Arnold who is in the mission Held in Norway. Talks were given by Sberrill Tolbert. Afton Fullmer, Full-mer, Kmily Young, Alva Young and Carla Deem, Dorothy Tolbert I and Karen Muray sang, acrom-j acrom-j panied by Vnlay Deem at the I piano and Valay aUo played a piano slo. Mr. and Mrs. Ingles Ki.ss and their children from Springville is-ited is-ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gark Bliss. Everyone Is invited to Mutual next week Feb. 2. to listen to Mr O.-.lrtwyn Cluff from Hinckley ! speak. Everyone enjoyed him so i murh the lait time h was here that he was asked to come out : again. I Jast about everyone around has ' t.eard a? out the horr.es that have t een broken ir.To lately and f iks , are gett.rg quite aiarni-d about i it. When they ent?r-d the Frank-; Frank-; I n horre and found Raleigh wat- ch.rg t .s ,r instead ot an em-rry em-rry house they really t off. Tezzy had taken the car to Mutual Mut-ual so the intruder f.und Raleigh in . s! :king fet and no car to take af:r them with unt.l he called call-ed on the neighbor. The cops came out ar.i looked the situation over. The tracks were easy to ! !-1-iw 5a the freii sr.ow. So iulkt ior.'t forcet to lock weather is rather disagreeable, it not so very cold. Come to the Delta Country. Commercial Club Given Gold Spike Supt. H. E. Van llousen of the Salt Lake Route has presented to the Delta Commercial Club the golden Spike driven by Gov. Spry ut the commencement of the cons- Mr. and Mi-s, Douglas Allred spent the weekend in Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Talbot have bought Mr. Juel Moody home and are now making their home in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart went to Salt Lake Saturday to truction on the branch line out of take Duane who left Sunday on this city. a Mission to Finland. Duane sails The spike is heavily gold-plated from New York January 28th. His and bears an appropriate inscript-, of the event. The Commercial Club j Is highly gratified to be made the proud recipients of the golden spike and will preserve same as a memento of the important e-vent. e-vent. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Works are receiving re-ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, which was born last week. Mrs. Works Is at the L. D. S. hospital In Salt Lake. Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Hnmilto wish to anounce that their library now In the chapel is open to the use of the public at any time except ex-cept Sunday for reference or for home reading. Oak City Milton 1-ovell of this City, and Miss Myrtle Krisbee, of Eureka, joined hands in marriage on Jan. 14 the ceremony taking place In the Temple at Salt Lake. They will reside In Eureka the balance of the winter, Earnrest Nelson nnd wife of I-enniington, were home Sunday, Sun-day, visiting his sister, Mrs. August Aug-ust Carlson. They reported the roads in Leamington so muddy that the people there are almost unable to travel with a load. The Oak City Sunflower Club, which withered nnd blinked out of existence exist-ence a year ago, has been resurrected resurr-ected under a new nnme-"The Laurel Club". Work on the water -system still keeps us on the Jump. Pipe U now being laid about town. The water from the spring in running thru the pipe absorbs a bad taste from the pipe but it will soon be O. K. Lorenzo Lovell has the work in charge; be Is popular with all the men on the job and owing to this fact work, progresses nicely and In accord with his ideas and plans up when you leave home and hope that these fellows are put in their place befure too darn much longer. Dont' forget your Blood donations donat-ions next Tuesday Feb. 2 at the Palomar in IVlta. headquarters will be in Helsinki, Finland. His family returned to Hinckley Sunday night, after seeing see-ing him off on the train. The Gleaners and M Men held a party Tuesday evening in honor of Duane Stewart who is leaving soon on a mission. Games were played and refreshments served. A gift was presented to Duane. There was a large crowd in attendance. att-endance. Mr, Lowell Petersen visited in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Petersen. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Folkerson of Salt Lake visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop. They are cousins of Mrs. Bishop's. The couple were on their way to California for their honeymoon. Members of the Lioos Club and their partners enjoyed a party Wednesday night at the Lunch room. All former members were invited. The dinner was served by Minnie Talbot and Mary Pratt. Melvin Ilepworth acted as Master Mas-ter of Ceremonies. The program was as follows: Opening song led by Blaine Spendlove, Pledge to the flag by Marion Dillcnbeck, Prayer Walter Ekins, a welcome address to iJidy Lions and visitors by President Cluff Talbot, quartette quart-ette by Blaine Spendlove, Cluff Talbot, Dean Talbot and Melvin Ilepworth, accordion solo, Roma Ekins, piano solo, Ruth Talbot and a talk by Verdell Bishop. Seven 1001 attendance awards for 1952 and eleven for 19r3 were given. Key awards were given to Cluff Talbot and Harold Morris. Past president pins were given to Benny Ben-ny Schena and Harold Morris. Following Fol-lowing the progra n, games were played. There were 42 in attendance. ( 40 years ago the Delta State Bank advertised Capital Stock, paid in--$20,0o0. Delta Mercantile it Implement Co. had 1G lbs of sugar for $1. and Pratt Eros., at Hinckley, were selling to $12 suits for S3. ) Men's J.8 III II m n n n rr n r t j f t n U Pil y X (llallcrsi j under U.S. Government Supervision! r .; 100 PROOF i ) Rlm Gl'ALITY :;STR!.!0!lTBOLi?.EO:i toiler; ii s t ' f-. li:vJ , B M R ?nsri -&v j 0 ff-1 .. 1 w ia hi Li y U W. A. KALLER CCr?. ?r. 'A, FA. lii:t,-!-f1l!rSHlJjIP.i-Vi:. j ru'. . |
