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Show Suarvillo Venice Davis Mrs. Sharon Clark had a minor operation in Salt Lake City last week, and will be home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris and and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, over the weekend. Elden Shurtz returned return-ed to Salt Lake with them. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen visit ! ed in Manti with his mother on Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark are home : and are living in the Morrison 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Usee, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee returned home from Texas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lsoe have a new baby buy born on Thursday. Thurs-day. Congratulations. The Relief Society had thoir Annual Day Wednesday night. Mar ch 17th. Pot luck supper and a good program and social wore enjoyed en-joyed by all preesnt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boot he and family from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eoothe visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boot he Mr. and Mrs. Mehin F. Black, of Deseret, are now located at St. Faul. Indiana, "and write that the country there is beautiful, and . w.'.l be nsoreso when the weather! warms i:;. i Peggy Franklin Hinckley Bertha Love o,t Sunday, and Mrs. Cal Boothe returned to Salt Lake with them. Tressa Jensen made n trip to Frovo for medical treatment. Dv.n't forget the Sutherland Operetta. April 2nd. Everyone is cordially invited and trm your neighbors. i ow do your party line neighbors picture you? z 0 -r. 7 r st- iV ij""-ft fT'V-SJ ft. I X' V o fete If you have a party line telephone, have you ever noticed how your mental picture of others on the line depends on the consideration they show in their telephone manners? They often judge you, of course, by the same measuring stick. You may not really care what they think of you but if they picture you as a friendly, considerate sort of person, they'll find it pretty hard no! to share the line fairly. And that means better service for you and for everyone. MILLARD COUNTY TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE COMPANY O il ill' I ikT l.a;d Tuesday afternoon the Relief Society held their annual Day luncheon. The tables were set the full length of the hall with a favor of a tiny gumdrop choir at each ladies place. A lovely luncheon was served by the K. S. ' officers. Reva Bliss, Gladys Tol-' bert, Phyllis Johnson and Julia Bliss. Mrs. Velma Talbot madej the favors and Emily Young and Alcadean Barker had charge of the' good games which the group en- J joyed with prizes for the highest score. Relief Society Stake officers and other guests were Mrs. Mary; llenri, Mrs. Deonna Erickson, Mrs. ; Ida Bunker and her daughter, Mrs.' Kimber, Mrs Fern Koote. Mrs.' Leah Reid, Mrs. Mary Petersen, I Mrs. Frances Tolbert. The R. S.l officers wish to thank all of those who took part or helped to make it a very successful afternoon. Each and Everyone of you remember rem-ember that this Saturday, March, 27th is Abrahams Gold and Green Ball. "Memory's" is the theme for this year with a floor show and good music by the Oak City Orchestra. Orc-hestra. So come out and have a good time Saturday night. Peggy Franklin entertained sixteen six-teen small fry at her home Saturday Satur-day afternoon to celebrate her son Jerry Js' Gth birthday. The children chil-dren enjoyed View master films and played games. Each child received re-ceived a prize and a balloon. The table decorations were Birthday settings and a niiniatur Train cake winding on a railroad track around the table with sixteen cars on it one for each guest with their names and a candle on It. Many Happy Birthday gifts were received by Jerry. Those present were: Deon, Kenny Ken-ny and Craig Talbot, Jill Johnson, Sidney Tolbert, Helen Marie Stone king, Wanda Lee Tolbert, Clara Carpenter, Mike Talbot, Halley Kay Young, Russell Tolbert, Emily Young, Julie Ann Bliss, Sandy Taylor, and Kim and Jerry Franklin. Fran-klin. Winfred Bowers and her friends from Rait lke City enjoyed Sunday Sun-day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Barker. Thev were in Taris together in the mission field. Win fred presented Alcadean with some lovely Paris perfume while she w as here so if we all wonder what that wonderful fragance is now, we'll know it Isn't Raleighs silage. sil-age. Mr. and Mrs. Orvi) Deem and mj-1 n Standard announces first oil Industry . jr -p , ... . I 1 First oil industry 8-hour day was introduced by Standard in 1917. This was a major step in our employee relations programs which include health, pension, insurance benefits and a stock purchase plan 95 of eligible employees own Company stock. 4 U . - - am i t r I it -wv-. On Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight in 1927, we fueled "The Spirit of St. Louis." Now, safer airliners, faster military planes mark aviation progress which Standard research has served. Today we're making jet and rocket fuels for tomorrow's aircraft. A i 1 1 -1, -----1 j " v New power for transportation and industry was l)orn in 1935 when Standard's first compounded diesel lubricating oil mad high-f peed diesel engines a practical reality. real-ity. Now our scientists are working on lubricants for the first atomic submarine. The Hinckley Ward Relief So ciety coienraten wieir annual ciav i with a dinner, program, and dance Wednesday night in the school house. All married people in the ward were Invited. A hoi dinner was served at 8 o'clock, followed by a program honoring pioneer tt'nnifn A l.it.'h nf M a rv F I ! ... ......... ... ... . life was dramatized as a radio program. Those taking part were Mrs. Gene Gardner. Clo Hilton, raula Workman, Marlene Bliss, Angie Pratt, Dixie Shurtliff, Mel-vin Mel-vin Webb, Rodney Wright, Melvin Hepworth, Lester llepworth, and Dale Bliss. Sound effects by Douglas Dou-glas Allied. The sketch was writ- ten and directed by Jane Jepson and Dana Bishop. After the pro-) gram everyone participated in an J evening of dancing. Committee members were Beulah Black, Thora Petersen, Jane Jepson, Dana Bishop, Bertha Love and Ruth Talbot, Tal-bot, j Mrs. Bill Johnson and two child ren of Salt Lake City visited a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen. Mrs. Arda Davis was hostess to the Coalesce Club Thursday night. Following lunch, Joy Hurst reviewed three chapters from "Mor num Country", by Wallace Stegner, and then read three short stories. "A moment In Time", "The Fab-ulous Fab-ulous Goof", and "She Tried To Make Her Man Behave." Members Mem-bers present were Betty Jane Morris, Lorna Buhanan, Joanne Stewart, Beth Brown, Vera Stevens Joy Hurst, Cherol Blake, Wanda Johnson, and Dorothy Spencer. Guests were Nina Mecham, Tani Greener. Etta Tullis, Arvilla Swen-sen, Swen-sen, Helen Shurtliff, Elaine Hardy, Beryl Hardy and Bertha Love. children Karma and Randy were In Ogden for medical care over the weekend. The Lloyd Tolbert family have been making a few trips to Nephi lately for Dental treatment. Eugene Young was home from Ely, Nevada, over the week-end to visit his family. Alva Young attended n Range meeting in Salt Lake City Friday Fri-day and returned home the same day. Hal Coung was home from the "AC" in Logan over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray and girls, Marilyn, Karen and Joan attended at-tended the tournament in Provo, Friday and Saturday and also visit ed In Salt Lake over-night with Mrs. Hugh Murray and family and returned home Saturday. Several of the young fellows around drove to Provo to see the ball games. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor are in Salt iJike City for several days this week. They left Monday. J:"? " 1- ' ' --:-J?r 1'" - v. f : ii L.. ! , i .1 Making housework easier. Standard made detergents available for "soapless sosps" in 1946. Later we produced the basic ingredients in-gredients for wrinkle-proof clothing for men and women, adding again to the more than 1109 products we make from oil. v. " . V We pioneered peace-time use of atomic energy. In 1950, using radioactive piston rings, Standard measured er.pne wear as it occurs, oc-curs, used this research to develop better motor oil-, including a new oil so superior it can boost gas mileage up to 1 5 ' I . 4 .? s - . .. , - & cut ctat Ju&U f. Q You wear a suit woven from oil. whisk over asphalt euper-higi ways, read about keroeene-powered planea that crack the sound barrier. And you live in a West undreamed of by those 1879'er who formed the Company from which Standard grew. What lies ahead? If the pst is any clue, oil will be eavir.g you mere work and money, improving your transportation and putting more luxury in your living. And Standard will continue to play a big part in this progress as we follow our 75-year tradition of pi&nniaj; ahead to terve you and the nation better. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Mrs. Brooks Robison and family from Orem, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham. Eugene Morris and Don A. Bishop went to Provo Wednesday on business. bus-iness. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred had as their guests Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth All-red, All-red, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chadwell from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, George Gibbs, and Mr. Lorin Allred, from Cardston, Canada, Can-ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Alired of Provo. These people are brothers and sisters of Mr. Douglas Doug-las Allred. The family had a turkey tur-key dinner with all the trimmings Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Que Alldredge have been visiting in St. George with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keller, Mrs. Reryl Hardy went to Hold-en Hold-en Sunday to celebrate her mother's mot-her's birthday. The names of people leaving town for a day or so usually appear ap-pear in this column, but so many went to the basketball tournament tourna-ment in Provo and the Sentinel Coneert in Salt Lake that it would MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. March 25,1954 Jessie Lynn Cook, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook and Evelyn Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox, returned to the U. of U. Monday after a weekend visit in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace left Delta Sunday for a visit of several sev-eral days in Las Vegas, Nevada. be easier to name the three who stayed home, therefore we'll skip it. The Hinckley High School Alumni Alum-ni Banquet is beieng planned for Saturday May 8th. Anyone with addresses of friends or relatives who are alumni members and who have moved since last year's banquet ban-quet please send them or telephone tele-phone Mrs. Duane Galli, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Utah. 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