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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thuts.. Nov. 18. 1954 FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE The Jolly Stitchers are having a potluck supper and card party Friday night, Nov. 19, at the club hall at Woodrow. Serving will begin be-gin at 7 p. m. ATTENTION SEED GROWERS " Kelly - Western Seed Division of Salt Lake City has a representative in your area for the purpose of purchasing your seed. Contact Mr. Wallace Holman of Delta, Utah. Helen Mar McCullcjgh Camp, D U P. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ella Black, in Delta. Mrs. Luella Nickle and Mrs. Adclia Stephenson will be hostesses with Mrs. Black. Julian and Michele. young son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bird of Salt Lake City, spent last week in Delta with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird. Sunday Mrs, Bird' and Mr, and Mrs. Don Bird drove to Provo with the children, where their parents par-ents met them and took them home, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister and children, Judy, Robert and Janet, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, WHAT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT THIS WOULD MAKE Cr 1J i IJ uccti Fights To Elcft'.-st Polio t '' ' 'J-'' , i " Dorothy Hutchinson 'A delightful gilt'-- a wonderful wife-saver and there's joyful eating "for the entire family for years to come if you make her present an electric range. Pots and pans stay clean as China plates. Walls and curtains never get smoked up and automatic controls give her kitchen freedom she's 'never dreamed of. TELL SANTA TO MAKE YOUR GIFT ELECTRICAL TELL U R IDE POWER COMPANY A stunning and courageous 20-year-old coed, who has been fighting fight-ing dread poliomyelitis for five years and only last summer spent six weeks suspended in waist-to-ankle cast, reigned last month as Queen of the University of Utah's Homecoming celebration. Vivacious Dorothy Hutchinson, a blonde, blue-eved California miss stood erect, her trim fitting princess prin-cess styled dress neatly concealing conceal-ing the steel brace which supported support-ed her spinal column, as the sparkling Homecoming crown was officially placed on her head during dur-ing half-time of the Utah- Idaho football game. The royal honor signaled for Queen Dorothy the reward of a five year struggle to overcome the paralyzing effects of polio. Dorothy Doro-thy was born In Springville In 1934 and after she completed the grade school the family moved to California. While a junior at Santa Ana high school she was stricken with polio. Her best girl friend was affected by the same disease on the same day and Is still in a wheelchair, Dorothy, after extensive exten-sive medical therapy and untold courage, was more fortunate and now walks gracefully on the road to complete recovery, Dorothy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, spent her entire summer undergoing undergo-ing treatment, which was climaxed hv being placed in a 10 pound waist-to-ankle cast for six weeks in order to correct the spinal deformity. de-formity. The effects of polio have left the Queen unable to do any strenuous phyiscal work or take part in any type of sport except swimming. However, when Dorothy walks across the University of Utah campus cam-pus she's really no different from any other coed, except, as everyone every-one knows, she's Homecoming Queen. Qtf Xaj ilielia Garden Chili Reports Zola Bunker and Virginia Go-ers Go-ers entertained the Delta Garden Club at the Cowers home Monday evening. A program was held wltn Mrs. Gowers showing films on iris, i roses and flowering shrubs. Election of officers was held and the following will take office in January: Mrs. June Smith, president; presi-dent; Victoria Peterson and Ethel George vice presidents; Adaline Jeffery, historian and Martha Adams publicity director. A secretary secre-tary and treasurer, .and various chairmen will be announced by Mrs. Smith. Plans were outlined for a Christmas Christ-mas party to be held Dec. 20 at (v.e v-ome of Doneta Hardy with Martha Adams and Maurine Jeffery Jef-fery assisting Mrs. Hardy. One evening will be spent making mak-ing Christmas arrangements under the direction of Mrs. Lorraine Hayes, a florist from Nephl. OAK CITY MAE H. SHISLEY Sunday evening at sacrament meeting services the speakers were under the direction of High coun cilman Marvin Lovell. The speakers spea-kers were from the 121 Quorum of Seventies. Virgil Losee, Rodney Wright, and Lincoln Eliason. Three young ladies, daughters of Seven ties, sang two trios. A large audience aud-ience enjoyed this program. Mrs. Irving Jacobson visited at CedarCity, with .her son Fay Jacob son, who has a new son "born at the Delta hospital Mrs. Lena Somers Schoemaker from Carbondale, Colo, visited in Oak City last week with friends. Mr. Fred Lundhal visited last week, at Hooper with his sister, Gladvs Frew and other relatives. The Genealogy committe held their meeting at the home of Reed Talbot, and nearly all members were present. Last week Mrs. Maggie Elder celebrated her birthday by having all her daughters home to visit. Mr. Elder is home now from the hosuital and Improving in health. A scout party was held Friday evening at the recreation hall. The scouts and parents attended and a good time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell spent Saturday and Sunday at St. George Geo-rge visiting their daughter, Mer-lene Mer-lene and family. They met Miss Vilma Straby, the young lady they have sponsored on a mission, who has just been released. Her home is in Ottawa, Canada. She filled her mission in the Northern States. Iler report will be given Sunday night at the Oak City ward, Nov. 21st. All are invited to attend. Mr. Brent Lovell and Miss Glen-da Glen-da TRlhot were home Saturday and Sunday from St. George. They report a slight accident near Para-wan Para-wan on their road home. if- A ; ' ' j : ' ." ' ! ( J I 7 10 ;- l .is I ' ' ' It ' 7 r. -"7- V-'v'v. li"T '-Am f r A i -V 1A' f ' - ' - r 1U. rSf, ! J A ) . f --' X-'" Te eJoiigerOW lima el " , J it vha you think yow c -wnt ;s icciotsr Cut you can ti day A' -xliraliaixi AELCIDEAN BARKER Carl Warner and Bud Huff, fromj D. Stevens and Company, are in Sail Lake City for Market Week. Mr. and Mrs. James R, Sampson and son. Michael, from Gardner- vilie, Nevada, have been visiting at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. George A. Sampson. Also Mrs. Sampson's sister, Rhoda, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy But caine from Blackfoot, Idaho, and her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Floyd of Pocatello, Idaho, have also been at their home. ( 1 so - U Alva Young is limping these days because he sprained his toe when he kicked the horse so the next day the horse got even with him. It seems what with the mud and everything the horse lost his balance and without actually falling fal-ling on Alva he managed to lean over enough to make the same leg bruised and sore enough to warrant a visit to Dr. Bird's office for soothing medications and a few words of sympathy- we trust! Julia Ann Bliss, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Bliss, became be-came ill during Sunday School and had to be taken home. Monday morning Dr. Moody of Spanish Fork took Julia Ann to S. L. General Hospital with polio. We haven't heard yet how serious it is but we hope tnis isn t serious. Shirley Sherrif has been staying with the Young's since Emily has been ill. She celebrated her birth day Monday with the family at their ranch in Benmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen and family of Sutherland visited for dinner Sunday with Clifferd and Erma Petersen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselgesser and children from East Ely visited in Abraham and Delta during the week. Helen is a sister of Erma Petersen. Mrs. Songer and her relatives visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen last week, Eva Taylor is spending a few days in Burley, Idaho with her relatives. At Sunday evening sacrament meeting the speakers were Thur-man Thur-man Moody from the High Council Ben Robison spoke and then he and Thurman sang a duet. Eva Dean V'ody accompanied the duet and she ulso gave a very interesting interest-ing talk. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nielson of Ogden visited several days with Kenneth and Aelcidean Barker. Everyone has now had a turn on the sick list at the Youngs Hal had his turn last week- glad to hear you're better. Ray Western and Tom Pratt were Stake visitors for Sunday Deloye Meacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Meacham of Delta, recently re-cently enlisted in the U. S. Marines and went to Salt Lake City Monday Mon-day to report for assignment for basic training. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker,. of Delta, and Mrs. David Nichols of Oasis, spent Saturday in Cedar City, where they visited their sons, Keith Barben, Leon Hunsaker and Voy Stewart, at CSU. School. . t Lila Mae Sampson of Delta, came to M.I.A. Tuesday evening and gave some very timely thoughts tho-ughts on beauty and personality so we can be the girl of our dreams. With Cherie Shields as a model Lila Mae demonstrated the proper way to apply cosmetics. The boys were so very interested Lila Mae demonstrated on Clark Tolbert with a facial. November 23rd Becky Schena is going to tell the M.I.A. about her experiences at The Warm Springs Foundation in Warm Springs, Georgia. Geo-rgia. Everyone is invited to join us at 7:30. Next Sunday the 21st is our Ward Conference. Everyone is expected ex-pected to be there let's support our Bishopric. Remember 7:30 p.m. prompt. 12 ! ui? VTTr( (IF 7 . ,i AX '.iJItAt SsNA ' ' tit r4 VA m-'fmi ; HOW i IJ. it., 1 YEARS OLD O STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 f ROOF W5IEM YOU XI IN--" A f GO K V J 1 4 f II T- L a. for doili en the monty -iovmj lam. frovel plan . . . Ur reiervot'ont ...w for Kelp in plonmrg your tr.p, your porit Union Pocif.c Boilreed titkel ogenl. Aik Krm t orfortge fot e Herfk tot your deshnotion. r'Sanair. i Tlunkspvini; trip to visit t'anuly or incnJs? To enjoy your trip to the fullest, travil the restful, carefree wa go on a modem I'nion Pjcifu" Streitnluur or ether finr train. Your fun bepns the moment you step aboard You rest as you riJc, in spacious PulImiO accommofation;. or in rcclmmg. Jeep-t Jeep-t ushitinevJ GuJi scats. You enjoy ihc rxiut of thi-s wonJcrnd country of ours at eye c cl trsroush brgc "picture" windows. When you tec I like it, roam around strcuh your legs meet new people enjoy current nui.'.ncs. w ritmg desks, music, or refreshments in the Lounce cirs. At mej'time. visit the diner, where a wide selection of delicious mcils aw aits you treshly prepared right in the dining-car kitchen, and graciously served. For your special pleasure, the November dining car feature on Union Pacific trains is savory Roast Turkey, with all the trimming. Delicious! Yes. and now w it h no extra fares, and Ucioa Pacific's better - than ever family travel plan, you can take the hole family along at real savings! Take plenty of baggage too because you may check 500 pounds of baggage free, in addition to all the lug-case lug-case vou need en route. FERTILIZE NOW!! For best returns on fertilizing do it in the Fall. That's the advice of agriculture experts. Save Work and Money Utah Poultry and Farmers Co-operative offers you bulk delivery and spreading for what it would cost to haul the fertilizer in bags. 19' Available Phosphoric Acid, pelleted Super Phosphate for $35 per ton in bags or $31 per ton in bulk. Wonderful for alfalfa, clover and similar crops. We offer a complete line of fertilizer for any crop or any need in bag or bulk. Spreading charge only $1.50 per acre in loads cf 5 1-2 tons or more. " ' - - " ror in iiii iw v- A . i ot.cn write or call vcur Branch UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-CP EELTA. UTAH Please send or cell me with information ca your fertilizer bulk delivery cud spreading: Nsrr.e ." Address 11 n Ei la Tcwn , . Telephone J PACIFIC |