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Show I-vii Prestwich Visits Japan PFC Lyn Prestwich, 22, son 'of Mrs. Abbie Prestwich, Delta, Utah, recently spent a seven-day rest and recreation leave from his unit in Korea at Kobe, one of Japan's largest metropolitan areas. . Sight-seeing and entertainment facilities in Japan provided him with a welcome break in the task of maintaining security on the Korean peninsula. Private First Class Prestwich. a special services non-commissioned officer in the 32nd Engineer Group's Headquarters Company, entered the Army in November 1953 and arrived overseas last April. He attended the College of Southern Utah., after he was graduated gra-duated from Delta High School. Card of Thanks We want to thank our friends for their donations and many kind nesses during my sickness while in the hospital. We appreciated their thoughtfulness very much. Delbert George and family, Lynn-dyl. LIQUID PETALS Cream Perfumb in exquisite new gift package 125 Lpltutsx This popular cream perfume is now presented in a most charming package, especially designed for gift-giving. Its lovely, romantic scent of Friendship's Garden lasts remarkably long when Liquid Petals is applied where the pulse beats at throat, wrist, bend of arm. j LKAMIXGTOX Mabel . Harder X WvKi , t Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielsan are the parents of a baby girl tvftrn last week in the Delia hospita!;';. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Anderson aff keeping little Connie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, while her parents are j welcoming a baby boy born Dec. I 6th in Provo. , ! Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters of : Mira Loma, California spent a few days with Mrs. Peters' mother. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield. Several j members of the family were at dinner Sunday: Mr. ani Mrs. Bud; Lambright of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl; ! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith of Nephi; 1 Delbert Bradfield and boys. Dinner was served to seventeen guests, j The Sunday School had the program pro-gram at Sacrament meeting Sunday. Sun-day. Floyd Bradfield had charge of the program. Speakers were A. M. Harder, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielsen. Two songs were furnished by the Junior Sunday School. Closing Clo-sing talk was given by Bishop John M. Neilsen. The Veterans are making plans for a dance to be held here January Jan-uary 1st. The music will be furnished furn-ished by the Meadow orchestra. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lovell was blessed Sunday morning and given ' the name of Lorna Jean. The Lovells returned to their home in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Sunday. The annual Relief Society Bazaar Ba-zaar is lo be held Friday, Dec. 10th A turkey supper will be served first followed by the bazaar. 40 YEARS AGO i noM tub files ... Harlo and LaRae Gardner Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, of Vallejo, Cal., are announcing an-nouncing the birth of a baby girl, on Dec. 4. The newcomer has an older brother, not yet two years old. at home. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. October 22, 1954. Notice is herehy given that Albert E. Reid, of Delta, Utah, on April 2, 1953, filed application appli-cation Utah 09398, under section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select the NWUNWVi section 26, SHNWli section 27, T. 15 S., R. 8 W., NW'iNWU section 3, T. 17 S.. R. 8 W., S. L. M., Utah, containing 160 acres, in exchange Tor the NSE',4 section 19, T. 16 5., R. 8 W., S. L M., Utah, containing contain-ing SO acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the jelected land or having bona fide objections to such . application an opportunity to file their protests jr other objections in the Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utah, together to-gether with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been served upon the applicant within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Ernest E. House, Manager First publication Nov. 18, 1954 Final publication Dec. 9, 1954. Oa'x City Offerings The Oak City school has had two students added to its number, they b?ing Indian boys. A number of men are preparing to start work on the new canal west of Oak City, while others are busy clearing their land which will ue watered by the canal. It is ex "ll-t land, has never been cu'1 tiated on account of the water supply by our mountain stream being so limited. Woodrow Writings Last Saturday at the annual election uf officers for the Water Users Association, S. H. Thompson was elected President; Jeff Clark, Recording Secretary, and LaRuft Piitchett, Financial Secretary. Mrs. Oppenheinier entertained a number of the friends of Mrs. Eunice ILbbard hist Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard will in a few days leave for the winter's sojourn in Boston, New York and other points in the east. Hinckley Happenings The Stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve and left an eight pound baby boy on Nov. 23rd. One of the most successful events ev-ents of the weeks was a social given by Mrs. Mary E. Lee and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Jarvis. A number num-ber of old friends'and the Acad emy faculty were guests. The evening eve-ning was one of laughter and fun; many unique games were introduced. intro-duced. Among the refreshments served were grapes, almonds, figs and pomegranates from Dixie. Buy The Boy A Suit For Christmas! Christ-mas! Your own price, $2 to $10, Deseret Cash Store, John Dewsnup, Proprietor The A. C. Nelson School was dedicated de-dicated with appropriate ceremonies cere-monies and a splendid program followed by a banquet last Friday evening. This school house is the handsomest, costliest and ' most substantial structure in this part of the state and the people of Oasis and Deseret are justly proud of it. Sometimes it rains on the just and unjust, but last Sunday it snowed on the "just" when three ;nches fell out on the north tract, covering a scope of country' ne-half ne-half mile south of Sutherland to beyond Omaha, which will be of untold benefit to the many fields of fall wheat inlhat neighborhood. It tried hard to snow all during the day in this vicinity but failed. However, a light snow fell here Tuesday morning, with a promise of some more. , Our genial good friend, Dennis Black of Deseret, was a business visitor in Delta Saturday. Dennis was a member of a hunting party recently that went for a hunt down on Craft's Lake and successfully success-fully bagged over 200 ducks and he has not been heard "quacking" much about this remarkably large HINCKMIY Bertha Love VENICE DAVIS A .n no m m M W twin good taste.,. 3 V i I etw mm. 1 1 -v 1 - 1 utu auaaenL ' - 1 V if - f 1 . .. i' This beautiful new Holiday gift decanter is ia as good taste as Old Charter itself. Superior frorn the start . . . ripened to magnificence by seven slumberous years' aging in the cask . . . Old Charter is the best Bourbon Whislcv in the land! I f x -i OLD CHARTER luk-tcK k ... tick-to; k.. :ke kiikrj ifus: t'.Ji t watch the clock.., seen lorg rears! i V: if IAK riTV MAE H. SHIPLEY Mr. and Mrs. IIij Hilton, Mar-gene Mar-gene Hilton and Veil Jensen just returned from a trip to Richland, Washington where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and family. On their return they visited in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roberts and family, in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. L. C Green, Mrs. Betty Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McLoch-lan McLoch-lan and their families and in American Am-erican Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot and Sherlene spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins made a trip to Provo and Salt Lake on Saturday. Mrs. IVima Jean Galli was hostess hos-tess to the Coalesce Club Thursday Thurs-day night. Lunch was served to Vera Stevens, Cherol Blake, Carol Bishop, Joanne Stewart, Betty Jane Morris, Orpha Taylor, Wanda Johnson, John-son, Joy Hurst, Dorothy Spencer, and Beth Brown. Vera Stevens reported re-ported the novel "The Dollniaker" by Harriet Arnow. Mr. Ree-d and Carl Svvensen of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen and family. Mr. Donald Keele of Dugway visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Neilson over the week end. Mr. Grant Woodbury arrived Wednesday from Flagstaff, Arizona Ari-zona to visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodbury. The Hinckley Relief Society held their Bazaar Monday nighL Dinner was served from seven to eight-thirty. eight-thirty. Following dinner a program pro-gram was presented and then the Bazaar articles were sold. A good crowd was present and the evening eve-ning was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer visited Wednesday and Thursday in Provo with Miss Thola Hep-worth, Hep-worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hepworth. Bishop Walter Ekins, Leonard Palmer and Elden Hurst were in Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May went to Cedar City to see the play Friday Fri-day night, that their daughter, Darlene was In. haul, either. Dennis is sure that he got the limit each day; the limit set by most of the duck hunters hereabout has been from 1 to 3 ducks; of course, they could have gotten more, but they ran out of shells, couldn't find the fowl after shooting it, or, well, maybe the ducks are scarce. Those of Tressa Jenson's family visiting her for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis and family from Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust ancj family, Mr. and Doe Jensiin and two friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilklson and family "from Orem. The- Sunday School had the program pro-gram for Sunday night meeting, talks by Virgil Usee, Lily MeM-!.ult, MeM-!.ult, George Jenson. Barbara Shurtz and Bishop Harold Jensen. Two songs were sung by the Junior Jun-ior Sunday School. A good crowd attended After meeting the Special Interest Inter-est Class held a fireside chat in the recieation hall. Mr. and Mrs. S.H-ncer Wright gave a talk on an Alaskan trip they had taken and showed pictures. Mrs Norma Hannifin played 2 pieces on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Norma Wright. A nice lunch was served by the hostesses. Mis. Grace Jensen Jen-sen had charge of it. The Bazaar was a great success, suc-cess, all the lovely articles were sold, and a good supper was ser-vt ser-vt i, a large crowd attended and we thank all who made this a success. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee made a trip to Ogden Friday to attend the dedication of a new building for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee went as far as Springvllle and visited with his two sisters there. Mrs. Mildred Oppenheinier has been in the hospital for a few days, but is now home, and on the improve. We hope she will soon be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett spent Sunday In Provo, where they visited their daughter, Eloise, student at BYU, at her apartment in Richards Hall, Unit Housing. Early Sunday evening they attended attend-ed fast testimony meeting for the North Campus branch, with 1500 in attendance, and then went to the 9 p. m. concert in the Smith Memorial Building, given by the BYU mixed chorus of 300, of which Eloise Is a member. -1 Mr. an d Mis. Golden Warnick and children have returned to Delta after a trip to Seattle, Wash, where they visited their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey, and saw their new home, newly constructed by Mr. Bailey, They alsu visited Mrs. Warnick's brother, bro-ther, Roy Johnson, at Seattle. Sunday .evening the Sunday Si-hool sponsored the services. Supt. Ihvnin Finlinson taking charge. The speakers were Antone Christensen and Winston Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Antone reported his experiences experi-ences in the service and Winston his missionary experiences. The Junior Sunday school children sang two sungs ami the Singing Mothers one number. These services were enjoyed by everyone. Fireside Chat was held at Pauline Pau-line Lovell's home following the services. Elder Winston Christensen Christen-sen was the speaker. Refreshments were served. At fast meeting Sunday the following babies were blessed and named: 'Leslie Bruce" the little son of Bruce and Louean Johnson Lovell, "Virginia" the little daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson Fin-linson and "Garry K.' little son of Thos. and Rebecca Pratt. Mr. Austin Johnson and daughters, daugh-ters, Helen and Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson were here from Holden for the blessing of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Miss Margeret Sheriff is home from Salt Lake City for the week end. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta Utah. Thurs. Dec. 9. 1354. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Christensen and little daughter, Susan, spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mis. Nora Knight left Delta Sunday Sun-day for Blythe, Cal., where she will spend the winter and visit her daughter, Mrs. Clara Clothier. 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