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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. Feb. 25, 1954 CARD OF THANKS Mere words are inadequate to and everyone who has helped us express our gratitude to each through these days of sorrow with words of sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness. We can only say Thank you so much. The families of Howard Smith and Cleveland Mitchell. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation of the kindness and consideration that was shown us by friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement, and we thank all those who helped us in many ways and with the funeral services. The children of Mrs. Lavenia Davis Theonald, and T. George ' Theobald, and family. In Junior 31 ember Hi Uolsfein Assn. Having done satisfactory Hol-stein Hol-stein calf club work during the past year, Owen Cahoon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, of Delta, has been awarded Certifi-cte Certifi-cte of eMrit and granted a Junior Membership in the Holstein-Frie-sian Association of America, Bat-tlcboro, Bat-tlcboro, Vermont. He was recommended recom-mended for these awards by the State Supervisior of Agricultural Education. All privileges of the Association except voting have been given to him until he is 21 years of age. Over 17,050 young people have become junior members of the association since the founding of the junior program in 1923. Sugarville By Venice ravii rr w ' ; 1TTI 1A How to get more heat from automatic oil burners For top efficiency from your pressure-type burner, use Standard Furnace Oil. It is completely com-pletely distilled so it burns clean without soot or other waste, and de velopes t he maximum max-imum of Jieat units. And it contains THERMISOL to guard against rust, eliminate sludge, keep filter screens and atomiser atom-iser nozzles clean. You'll get more heat for your dollar with Standard Furnace Oil, and you'H save time and trouble by cal ling your Ilousewarmer. - Switch to Standard ' you have a pot type cir- i cuiaung neater, asK lor K- ' 1717. ' Standard Stove Od. n 'I it ' ::wm. .1 l ILL For prompt service coll L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA, UTAH A week ago Sunday, we had for our meeting brother Ladd Cropper and his wife, they each gave a fine talk and testimony, and Irma Cropper sang two lovely songs, which were enjoyed by all present. pres-ent. We invite them to come a-gain. a-gain. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenson made a business trip to Salt Lake Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen made a trip to Salt Lake durnig the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields have returned from Jerome, Idaho, where they visited two daughters, Ilene and Very In. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boothe and family visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Cal Boothe returned Saturday from a 10-day visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boothe and family from Tooele, visited over the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Clifton Jenson and daughter, Clea, visited Sunday with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBrlde and daughters from Salt Lake City visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. They also brought Mrs. Ad-rienne Ad-rienne Larson for a visit. She is an old resident here. Moving away 27 years ago, their former place being the Clark Ivie home. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Done have relumed home after a 2 weeks trip into Ixs Vegas and Imperial Valley, California. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson made a trip to the Manti Temple on Thursday. At Mutual we had stake officers, LaVon Barney from Sutherland, and speech director, they gave a fine talk, and a good attendance was there. Tuesday night in Mutual, the Special Interest class had talent night. Many talents of the ward were brought out. A light lunch was served and a very good time was had by all. ! K ; 1 S-.:T...rA 1 V .-'vu-hu ill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauman, South Tract, have a new grandchild grand-child with the arrival of a baby girl, 7 pounds, February. 10, in Salt Ijikc City, to Ray and Carol Hauman Clark, y V ' rJss -fa'"';' AY- Here's beer at its best made from the finest ingredients brewed under the personal supervision of a brewmaster of national renown and delivered to dealers at the peak of perfection. Enjoy its mellow goodness! r i. , - 6 fisher Erewing Company So!t Lcke City, L'fsh r " t 40 YEARS AGO vmm the: nu:s . . . Mr. Jeff Pace and son Marion went up to Yuba Dam Sunday, where they expect to obtain work for the spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stapley went to Iron Co. last week to celebrate Mr. Stapley's parents, golden wedding. wed-ding. They will remain to visit relatives for ten days. Eleven full cars of freight for local business firrfTs-were unloaded here Tuesday, which is sufficient evidence that business has not gone to the bow-wows altogether, even under a democratic administration. admin-istration. W. J. Finlinson of Leamington was a visitor in our town Tuesday. Tues-day. South Tract Items The best roads at the present writing are about a foot below the surface. Fred Hauman, on his return from a visit with the home folks in Mebraska, brought with him a brother and a brother-in-law, who will buy land and become farmer citizens on the South Tract. Our two Belgian families, who bought land, built two houses, car-rals, car-rals, etc. near the schoolhouse, have become dissatisfied, not with the country and are arranging to leava. We are sorry to lose them. Mr. Folsom, who has been erected er-ected a fine large barn, 4S x 48 feet, for Mr. Brush has just completed com-pleted his work. This makes Mr. Brush a splendid protection for his stock and machinery and a big lot of room for hay. Messers, Crawford, Brush and Thurston all have new, splendid flowing wells and the Nelson boys (Lawrence and Lowell) are talking talk-ing of putting one down. There is no use of talking, it may be called a luxury, but at the same time it is a necessity. The Creator never furnished people any place else In the world such delicious water as we have here, and this is on a brand new project. News From Oak City We had a fierce storm here Saturday. Anyone traveling this way Is cautioned to beware of the mud as we have an abundance of a boggy nature over this way. Ix-Roy Walker made a trip with the M. S. A. basketball team to act as referee in several games on the schedule. Abraham News Notes The disagreeable weather of late has delayed farming to a great extent. The work on the large Deseret Canal has been delayed for some time on account of bad weather. Bob Whicker has just completed driving two wells along this canal for Messers, Beihler and Fox, securing se-curing an abundance of good water for each. The territory adjacent ad-jacent to this new canal bids fair to be as good as any to be had in thecounty for general farming. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop were their son Merlin and wife, June, and children, Ronnie and Sue, from Duchesne and also Mrs. Bishop's brother, ad wife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hilton, from Clearfield. Square dancers from Delta who attended the jamboree in St. George Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker, and Mrs. Keith Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Marven Ogden. Hinckley ; Bertha Love Mrs. Kenneth Mecham and family fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry visited in Orem Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robinson and family. Mrs. Lois Wilson is spending a few days in Spanish Fork with Mr, and Mrs. Max Christensen. Mrs. Dolpha Bishop entertained the Hinckley Rook Club Wednesday Wednes-day night. Dinner was served to club members Ruth Rouinson, Bel-va Bel-va Morris, May Cropper, Nina Mecham, Me-cham, Thora Petersen, Ruth Talbot Beryl Hardy, Bertha Love, Helen Shurtliff, Vie Robinson, Verna An derson, and Angie Pratt, and the guests, Dana Eishop, Erma Cropper, Crop-per, Phyllis Bennett, Ivy Allred, Roma Ekins, Lillian Warniek, Reva Talbot, Beulah Elack, Joy Hurst, Betty Morris, Elaine Hardy, and Melba N'ielson. Prizes were won by Verna Anderson, Ruth Talbot, Ivy Allred and Lillian Warniek. The PTA presented a Founders' Day program Thursday night in the school house. The program was as follows: Salute to the Flag, reading of objectives, reading of the minutes, song by the sixth grade girls, Founders' Day message mes-sage by Etta Tullis, recognition of past presidents by Beulah Black, special PTA life time award pre sented to Randle Swensen for outstanding out-standing work in the community PTA, president Dolpha Bishop. The Founders' Day pageant, "Light for Tomorrow," presented by Elford Reeve, Carmen Rose, Eertha Love, Noreen Reeve, Marjori Moody, Michael Mi-chael Damron, Connie Cropper and Ray Eishop. Solo by Gale Bennett. Book review "When Children Came First," by Jane Jepson. Following the program refreshments were served to all those present. Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon entertained en-tertained the Hinckley Art Club at a Rook party Thursday night. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, Hil-ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Theo-bald. High score was won by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve, second by Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop and low by Carl Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve left Thursday for Riverside, California, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reeve and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spencer entertained en-tertained the Coalesce Club members mem-bers and husbands Thursday night. Dinner was served and the evening eve-ning spent playing cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli. High score was won bj Ray Erown and low by Reed Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred, Jr., of Salt Lake City spent the weekend week-end in Hinckley with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Allred and Mr. and Mrs. LeCrande Black and families. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robertson from Provo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warniek over the weekend. Mrs. Genevive Chapman, from Ogden spent a week in Hinckley visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Eishop, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen Swen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Swensen. Swen-sen. Mr. L. R. Swensen and Neil Swen sen went to Salt Lake Saturday on business. A large crowd attended the MIA Gold and Green Ball Saturday night. A patriotic theme was carried car-ried out in the decorations. A very-good very-good floor show under the direction direc-tion of Betty Jane Morris and Dana Bishop was presented. The floor show consisted of three dances by the scouts, Bee Hive, Explorers and MIA Maids. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained en-tertained in their home Saturday night following the dance. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shurtliff, Mr. and Mrs. Doe Buhanan, Mr. Melvin Hepworth and Mrs. Elaine Spend-love. Spend-love. The Clever Clover Cooking Club met recently and organized for the coming year. Marjorie Moody was elected president, Connie Crop per vice president, Donna Warniek secretary and Dixie Shurtliff, party chairman. Other members are Nor-een Nor-een Reeve, Suzanne Theobald, Mar tha Crafts and Jeanette Terry. Their leader is Mrs. Lillian War-nick War-nick with Grace and Mary War- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Judd, of Southgate, Cal., have a baby boy born Jan. 25, weighing 8 pounds. He has two older sisters, and is a new grandchild for Mrs. Hazel Gronning, of Delta. nick as Junior leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckstead of Kaysville, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otta Tullis. Mrs. Tullis returned to Kays ville with them for a visit. Mr. . and Mrs. Wayne Ireland drove to Ely, Nevada to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter and family. Sunday evening services were in honor of the Aaronic Priesthood boys. Talks were given by Mrs. Lois Wilson, Waldo Warniek Jr. Gene Ekins, Belva Morris and Wynnie Wright. Dale Langston sang a solo accompanied by Or-pha Or-pha Taylor and a boys chorus sang one number. Nine deacons, five tea chers and one priest received individual in-dividual awards. Monday evening the Hinckley Ward Choir presented their "Variety "Var-iety Show" to a full house at the Hinckley Elementary auditorium. Belva Morris acted as corrdinator and reader of the program, announcing ann-ouncing each number in cleverly written rhyme, fitting to the number num-ber which was to be produced. The program had much variety. Ivy Allred, chorister, and Elden Hurst, choir president were in charge of the program. Accompanists Accom-panists were Roma Ekins and Ruth Talbot. Following the program pro-gram refreshments and baked goods were sold. Over $200 was taken in and the money will be used toward purchasing a new piano for the new chapel. AAvlrtUtmnjU From where I sit ... sty Joe Marsh Handy and Easy "Sign Up" Last month's f-afety drive was a big success almost. Every one helped the schools ran movies on safe driving, Rotary put up posters, and Handy and Easy Peters went out on their own. The boys put up a big sign by the side of the highway. It said, "Slow down the life you save may be your own." It was a good idea after the police moved the sign back twelve feet In their enthusiasm Handy and Easy put it too close to the road in fact, right on the sharpest curve on the highway. They made driving unsafe by cutting off the view around the curve. From where I sit, lots of people peo-ple even though they mean well suffer from short-sightedness now and again. For instance, some can never see any further than their own preferences. They even go so far as to object to my choice of a glass of beer with supper. Shouldn't we always take the "long view". . . and respeet our neighbors rights? Copyright, 1954, United Stales Brewers Foundation r UTAH tQii.TtA f n mi Your ; UTAH rouuKv;; c Manager j Says: 5 Clarenrt Gcwers. Mgr. g The 31&t annual meeting el g u the Utah Poultry and Farm- J! c ers Cooperative w:ll be held u, Saturday, February 27, at 9 the Hotel Utah in Salt Laie 5 City. All members are inrit- 0 I ed end urged to attend. a HAVE FUN KIDS BUT KITE FLYING CAN BE DANGEROUS FOLLOW REDDY'S FOUR SIMPLE RULES WHEN FLYING YOUR KITES 1 Do not fly kites near electric wires. 2 Use dry cotton string Do not use metal string. 3 Do not climb poles to recover kites. Cell the power company. 4 Do not use metal cf any land in making kites. Have Fun But Have Fun Safely TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |