OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs.. May 13. 1954 A baby girl, weight S'i pounds was born May 5 to Merlin and Doris Koger Workman, at Bay-town, Bay-town, Texas, where the family recently re-cently moved to make their home. Her name is Rae Anne, and she has two older brothers. Word of the new arrival came to grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, Work-man, at Delta last week. Mrs. Walter Gardner, of Twin Kalis, Idaho, is visiting at the home of her son, Norman Gardner and family, In Delta. She visited Delta Second ward with them Sunday, Sun-day, and received a plant for being be-ing the oldest mother there. She is S3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Black, who have spent the winter months in Colton, Cal., with the bees, re-j turned to Delta this week for the summer here. Unit U9 Meets Friday Night American Legion Auxiliary 89 will meet Friday night, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Amelia Cole, with Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Verna Walch and Mrs. Liz Pace as hostesses. Election of officers for the coming com-ing year will be held. Later members mem-bers will make poppy wreaths for Poppy Day in Delta May 19. Chatterbox , G0SH.I5EDDY-I NEVER FELT 50 ) , i COOL AND PEPPY IN SUMMER! Qf. fj C ICDCY KHOWATT f ' ' REMEMBER!! If you are planning on a new Electric Range and act now You can save $40 to $60. This offer expires May 15th so call your appliance dealer today. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Dear Suzy, It looks as though I will have to come out from behind the log. I thought that the people here had improved their actions to the point that a weekly report was unneccessary, but I was wrong, as you will note as the items develop. de-velop. Clean-up day got in the blood of two of our stalwarts about town this past week. After His Honor Callister proclaimed the day the clean-up work commenced. commenc-ed. First we had Hilding Sjostrom who was tootling along to his summer home In Oasis one evening eve-ning last week in his new Pontiac. When he got to Jefferyville he suddenly noticed a large patch of dandelions which he figured were excellent pasture for his bees and so took off to look at the field a little closer. He didn't notice that a large canal was slightly In his way and the next thing Sis knew he, was sitting like a broody hen in the water, car and all Sunset was summoned with the wrecker and they hung the car on a line all night to dry out, and thus Sis got his car all washed up for the clean-up, and at present it Is spick and span and luckily Sanforized San-forized because It didn't shrink. He won't have a thing to do all day Wednesday when the rest of the populace Is busy picking up cans and such so as to make the town presentable. The second persons who jumped jump-ed the gun on clean-up "day was Whoosh Jeffery. His sister, Zerma. had just bought a new car and they took it for a spin Sunday. Arriving home and putting the car in the garage Whoosh was suddenly overwhelmed with a desire de-sire to clean the motor. Liberal applications of gasoline soon gave results. It not only cleaned up the motor, wiring and all the paint of the hood, but It also threatened threaten-ed to clean up the garage as well. Flames were the cleaning a-gent a-gent and so the jolly boys In blue were called with their new fire truck to douse the fire and put an end to Whoosh's clean-up pro-pect. pro-pect. This they did, but Whoosh was not as fortunate as Sis. Because Be-cause Sis got his car all cleaned up while Whoosh's clean-up left Zorma's car looking much the worse for wear. Of course, there is not much wrong with the car that a new paint job, motor, wiring wir-ing and a few incidentals will not cure, which they hope to have done by Wednesday. Bill Starley has climbed on the wagon again. He felt that it was about time when he saw a hen pheasant calmly walking through his emporium the other morning. It seems that the pheasant came into the store through the front door of the hardware department and esconced itself on an overstuffed over-stuffed set. Bill, after studying the situation thoroughly, decided that a hen pheasant did not add to the color scheme of the furniture furni-ture and so had the boys rally with a fish net and the bird was captured and turned loose at the back door to annoy Leonard Vo dak and Leonard's huge dog, that esconces itself on Leonard's overstuffed over-stuffed set In the machinery and 21D store, and is now competing with the pheasant for first turn on the set. A phone call from Tooele the other morning caused much consternation con-sternation in the First ward, when one Dean Harder called Doc the bishop to inform . him that the large and cumbersome concrete sander was lost some place between be-tween Leamington and Tooele, because be-cause this same Dean had started off to Salt Lake to return the gadget to the church authorities from whom the First ward had borrowed It to polish the concrete recently put in for the square dan cers and such, (It looks like a person will have to take three breaths to read that sentence.) Doc, not one to sit around when action is called for, took off to trail Dean into Tooele and see if he couldn't locate the missing polisher. The good women of Lynn dyl seeing Doc approach at great speed all took cover and hid from him as they didn't know how close the stork was following behind Doc, nor where it was going to drop its package down the chim ney. While Doc was wheeling along a call came from Leamington that they had found a polisher out In Harder's field and were wondering what it was all about. So now it was Romanias' turn to take ac tion and she got hold of the road patrol to stop Doc before he sizzled sizzl-ed the tires off the family car, and for them to tell Doc the ma chine was safe and secure.At least as safe and secure as a 600 pound machine can be out in a field surrounded by irrgating water. Doc was hailed down 3$0 yards south of Stockton and told the good news, which was that Dean had loaded the polisher on the night before and then taken same truck out in his field to see how the irrigating was going. Same machine had fallen from the truck and Dean had not noticed it and so had left for Salt Lake minus the very article he was making the trip to retrn. Doc breathed much easier, so did Dean and Romania, and the Oak City Bt Mot H. Shipley " " . . I I ji))fjfj ill J' A ,i , r,, ponliacs " Ms risM ... a, P"M I 1 ' , Aii. )"' " t,rom(rt'- 1 IIUI'J""" .. . .... 1 II . 1 irV 11-11"" I i iii" -- . aim . - :,.. l i Uc VontU" .A V" I uearthelow-tau , i ! f 111 maximum .imbie. 1 I . "V . II I .-- i-2L- - . - x A- "t IV lot i US1U.n,sl(HstfH J i tux K ul K; iK... I iltL k UliltM- tfllliOlMIt. J Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Finlinson ana cnuaren irwm nu" fur Mother's Day in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Xielson had their son Glen and family from Leslie, Idaho visit them the past week. Grandpa Esdras Finlinson -!s smiling broadly when he tells of the arrival of his first grandson born at the Delta hospital May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Reece Finlin son. The new comer it the great-grandson great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shipley. Mrs. Barbara Black and little son has returned to Provo after spending about a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. An-derson. Mrs. Helen Wright has also al-so been on a visit with her parents par-ents for a few days, Mr. Frances Anderson is ill and in a Salt Lake hospital at present time. Mrs. Anderson is in Salt Lake with him. Special Mother's Day program took the place of the regular Sunday Sun-day school classes Sunday morning. A very fine program was given. Many out of town visitors were present. A tribute to the many mother's present carnations were given to the mothers. Sunday evening services was in charge of High counselman Clead Nielson other speakers were Alma Banks and Pat Barney. Two solo's were sung by Orlando Hepworth. This service was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shurtz and little daughter from St. George, spent several days visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and other relatives and friends. ' Miss Margene Anderson is visiting visit-ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Anderson a few days. His par-ants par-ants were in Salt Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman visited visit-ed Sunday from Sunset, Utah. Miss Vonetta Jacobson visited her parents over the weekend. Mrs. Louisa Lovell is home again after spending the winter at Clearfield Clear-field with her daughters Lillian and Mirian and families. Mrs. Justesen from Idaho is vis iting her son Jereld and family and seeing her little new grandson grand-son born last week. Mrs. Genevieve Blanchard is visiting vis-iting at Fallon, Nevada for awhile with her children, from there she will go to Cal., and visit other children. Mr. Bert Roper is at the Payson hospital where he has had surgery. sur-gery. The Lynndyl play "Two Days To Marry'" was played at Oak City Hall Wednesday evening it was well played and really enjoyed by an appreciative crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold and family visited Saturday and Sun- Peggy Franklin women of Lynndyl were happy that Doc was on a wild goose chase and not on one of his regular reg-ular errands accompanied by a large stork. So all is quiet in the First ward now except Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights when the square dancers cavort about keeping the people of that ward awake. Well, the world looks brighter now that the people are getting off the beam again, and are up to their old antics. So keep me informed about it all and I will do the same for you. Toots. Several of the menfolk spent another day last Wednesday working work-ing on the fence at the church and it will take another day to finish fin-ish it. The ladies held a Bake Sale in town Saturday to help with their finances on the project. Mrs. Becky Schena has her mother here from Colo., visiting with her. Benny and Becky have just moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor were Provo visitors Wednesday. The R. Franklins, the G. A. Tal-bots, Tal-bots, and the J. Warners enjoyed Sunday afternoon at the canyon. Quite a few other folks had the same idea also. The Sunday School presented a lovely program for Mother's Day. Songs, Poems and readings were given by the Sunday School children child-ren and talks were given by Myron Taylor, and Sherman Tolbert. Sher man also read two orginal Mother Day Poems composed by Mrs. Afton Fullmer. The theme of the program was about "Motherhood" Lovely potted plants ' were presented pre-sented to each mother in the ward and a special corsage given to the oldest and the youngest mother present. They were Margaret Mar-garet Taylor and Afton Peterson. Emily Young and Sissy made a trip to Flowell Wednesday. Marolyn Sherriff her husband and children were here Sunday to visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer, Marolyn stayed stay-ed on during the week for an extended ex-tended visit while her husband returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Fullmer and their families also visited here Sunday with John and Afton. Joan Murray has been ill this week and out of school the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock were in Cedar Gty last week, to attend at-tend funeral services for Mr. Bullock's Bull-ock's niece, Mrs. Orson Haight. day from Granger, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Talbot and son Francis were visitors from Ogden Saturday and Sunday. ni UNICO 'Auto Mist-Cattle Mist-Cattle Sprayer I Let the cattle YS spray themselves. cx" You save raluabla CS time and you can ICM 0 also increase millc j Y . and beef profits. Special this week V1 for ' j : tt. 4 fnr "ja u LzU UUU UlzJ LbLb 0 J (llalUrif j under U.S. Government Supervision! A 100 PROOF I H PREMIUM QUALITY Q STRAIGHT BOURBOH 1-. p l:y 4t! I is I Mill 1 y SXin.f fl I ASHBY'S. I nc. W. A. KALLER CO?.?, PH:iA,FA. tU.i.i... Mdirfflra DELTA, UTAH PHONE 1B1 |