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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs. Jan. 6, 1955. Couple Homo 2Yom Germany Mr. and Mrs. Clesse S. Hillon arrived in Kaysville, Utah between Christmas and the new year, after spending the last six months in Germany. Mrs. Hilton is the former Miss Becky Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Brough, of Kaysville. She and Mr. Hilton were married in Frankfurt, Germany, on June 9, 1954, while Mr. Hilton was serving ser-ving in the Armed Forces. He is a son of Mrs. Vera Hilton and the late Wilford Hilton, of Delta. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hilton served as LDS missionaries in the Great Lakes Mission, and both have been students at the BYU. Mrs. Hilton graduated from the USAC at Logan. For the past two years Mr. I'ilton has served in the Armed Forces. A story book honeymoon took the Hiltons to England, Holland, Luxembourg, France, Italy, Austria Aus-tria and Germany. After their arrival in Utah, the Hiltons had their marriage solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and will be honored at a homecoming and reception given by the bride's parents, on Friday, January 7, at the Kaysville Third Ward recreation hall, from 8 p. m. until 10:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little and sons, Kent and Dennis, have returned re-turned to Delta after ten days in California over Christmas and the New Year's. They visited Mrs. Little's Lit-tle's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams at Lynn-wood, Lynn-wood, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mangum at Compton. They also visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. Joe Little, at Pasadena, for New Year's and viewed the Rose Parade. Pa-rade. Mrs. Ruth Steele and daughter Sharon spent Christmas in Garlend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne and young sons. At New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne visited in Delta with Mrs. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. Sunday Sharon returned re-turned to the BYU and the Hey-bnrnes Hey-bnrnes returned to Garland. LOOK FOR SALES TAGS t In 13. Stevens & C - Special Sale -COTTON RUGS See Sale Tags APPLIANCES CUT IN PRICE Westinghcuse Laundramat DE LUXE Model Reg. $299.95 $22295 Wcstinghouse Refrigerator 9 foot size Reg. Price $279.95.... $22995 Baxter Automatic Wash Do luxe model, reg. price Fhilco Refrigerator 9 foot size Reg. price $354.95.... NOW Fhilco Refrigerator 11 foot size, Reg. price $334.95 NOW SALE OF LAMPS- Table, Floor Models Big Discounts CARPET REMNANT GALE For Halls or Small Rooms CLOSE OUT SALE Sewing Machines, demonstration demonstra-tion mstlcls and D Z LTfi'S CEFflRTmWT ST0! r -T Lyric Lore Club Welcomes Hew Year At Party Sutherland ward was the scene of a festive New Year's dinner party lor Lvric Lore Club mem bers and guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skid more, Mr. and Mrs. Virt Barney, Bar-ney, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sen lappi, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, from the club, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Shrimp dinner, and all the tri-mings, tri-mings, was served by hostesses, Eleanor Skidmore, Olive Barney, Rayda Rawlinson and Reva Skidmore. Skid-more. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett were in charge of the program, and Mr. Bennett served as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. The Gay Notes, Sharon Steele, Alice Kay Moody and Doreen Moody, sang several numbers. New Year's resolutions were given by Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Sehlappi sang "Auld Land Syne". After dinner the evening was spent in dancing, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson conducting. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, and sons, Max and Shirl, spent the holidays in California, with Christmas Christ-mas at Ontario, with Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Black, and then a trip to Palm Springs, and Tijuana and Ensenada, and Los Angeles with Mr. Black's sisters, Mrs. Laura Peterson and Mrs. Nora Neisonger, and saw Cinerama at Hollywood. Mrs. Black and the boys returned to Delta Jan. 2, and Max left Monday Mon-day to return to BYU. Mr. Black stayed in California for another two weeks for a longer visit. LOOK FOR SALES TAGS "V I V o. Furniture Itopt. Special Sale-Simmons Sale-Simmons Box Spring Mattress Combination 31 $299.95Wg $304.95 $324.95 1 mi mi j .iffll in y Salle DELTA S C U O O L XFAVS SEMINARY GRADUATES OF '55 RECEIVE PINS The Seminary graduates of 1955 received their Seminary pins Sun day, December 19. The 1055 Sem inary graduation pin design has been worked out to symbolize the idea of progress. The white shield bearing the letter "S." for Semin ary is surrounded by ten rubies and pearls. The Temple and the Seagull Monument are also pic tured around the shield. The guard features the letter "D" for Deseret Stake Seminary, with the dates "19" and "55" on the sides. OPERA CAST The opera cast for 1955 has been chosen. The opera to be presented is "The Fortune Teller," by Victor Herbert. The production will be directed by Mr. Evan Christensen music teacher, and student direc tor, Virginia btevens. The cast is as follows: Fresco, Marlen Steele; Count, Noel Twite-hell; First Agent, Cecil Ja- cobson; Second Agent, Larry Wood Third Agent, Harry Wind; Lt. Timer, Tim-er, Stanley Hollingshead; Lt. Al- niiar, Tommy Callister; Wanda, Ferrell Willden; Vera, Emogene Nielson; Irma, Barbara Black; Ladislaus, Neil Forster; Sandor, Ray Western; Musette, Geniel Barney; Boris, Gale Bennett; Madam Ma-dam Pompom, Janice Western. SCHOOL PLAY Delta high school has picked their school play, "Tattletale," by Anne Coulter Martens, a comedy in three acts for this year. There are seventeen characters. Tryouts are this week and it will "be presented around the 9th or 10th of February. The play is under the direction of Mr. Dana R. Pratt. t Delta high school will meet Mil- ford high school in the first leaeue basketball game of the season. At this game the DHS Pep Club will make their first appearance in their new smartly tailored dresses which were made this year by Verda Little. We urge the townspeople towns-people to come out and support this first league game. PEP ASSEMBLY A short Pep Assembly will be held Friday to generate pep for the Delta-Milford basketball game. The school band will hlay their new songs and will be in their uni forms. WRESTLING The wrestling squad will go to Payson Thursday, January 6. The Delta squad has won one meet and lost one to date. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Monte Palmer Our Harvest Ball was a huge success. The Senior class queen and attendants won the Sweetheart Sweet-heart contest. The queen was Irene Hopkins and her attendants were Lael Hilton and Rosalind Edwards. On Dec. 8 we held a chapter meeting with most of the members present. We had reports on the Harvest Ball, a few commitee reports re-ports and then Mr. Ogden, our advisor, gave the facts on a community com-munity birthday calendar, which we had a chance to sell. At our officers meeting on Dec. 14 we decided to have our Green Hand initiation on Dec. 21. The in itiation was a lot of fun for every one. The Green Hands spent most . 5or members are also making ap-of ap-of the day shining shoes and at ! plication for the State Farmer de- noon a party was held with chap ter members present. The committee commit-tee in charge kept the Green Hands busy with stunts and after the fun bags of peanuts and candy were passed out. There were 31 Green Hands initiated. Dale Willoughby is representing (sta "tat? Iigomj TvOTE)US 6UASP5aE4 UAMEO Ai.lE-J SiMPSC ANC EDWARD 5 SKWfjOM SEACHEO TME GIulTE OP COtEL A4MAJCKS BO"! 4 COAMANPIP THE 5iA . BATTA1.10N-OSE IN WCC'lO ywAR l.TWE CTUIH in WCVlP va n TV.E OUMGf? STILL IM AMAf ILO PARTNES4 IN A law FlRM.TVtEV ARE t . ( t TWE SOU IMC!.5 inDJ-e-Ci IN F RAX E. JUST 1 9 M lt5 APAXT. father asd son. rUH ' lX rr'i H j-r.. -r v; f, I y ... . ' j. r- r And it takes MONEY, too. The crippled child who is cut off from her playmates lives only half-a-f ife. The disabled wage-earner needs more than just plain guts to carry on. Only with expert treatment, good equipment and understanding under-standing care can the stricken overcome crushing handicaps. These are the things MONEY can buy. Your MARCH OF DIMES con- tributions are saving lives. More than that, they are rebuilding re-building lives that are saved. Join nil ? u i 'a A . r- t wit --'lx yield the right of way to other drivers to pedestrians and keep your car in safe-driving condition at all limes! our chapter in a speech contest sponsored by the Isaac Walton League of America Jan. 8. The sub ject he will speak on 'is "What Are Our Problems in Utah in Water Wat-er Resource Management." Max Nielson and Monte Palmer made applications for the Carl Raymond Gray scholarship and the State Farmer degree. Five jun- gree. 1 hey are Jcrold Knight, O-wen O-wen Cahoon, Dale Willoughby, Gail Skidmore and Jay Bradfield. On. Jan. 4 an officers meeting was held and plans were made for a chapter meeting to be held Jan. 5, at which time the Green Hand pins will be awarded. .1 .,. . OR EAT OUAttDSMAH Rfvot.L.-ncwrr .AV; ? HS "CW SO AS-JT L r 1 ft. ..feitr V. ,..v,.-.v--.,v..v .. A V ! i I ' ' ' - 1 ' j as - o - fy i ' f i 4 S the, AUciul Funeral In Fillmore Funeral services for Mrs. Noma Carling Cahoon, 50 wife of Harold Cahoon of Fillmore, were conducted conduc-ted Friday at 1 p.m. in Fillmore Second ward. Mrs. Cahoon died on Tuesday of last week. Survivors are her husband, a daughter and and son, Carol Fred Cahoon, at Fillmore, seven sisters and two brothers. Many friends and relatives from west Millard attended the rites. From Delta were Mr. Cahoon's mother, Mrs. Lucy Cahoon, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cahoon Bishop and Mrs. William Bassett, Mrs. Savaila San-ford, San-ford, Mrs. Verna Walch, Mrs. Helen He-len Warner, Miss Wilna Wixom, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, Mrs. Elden Erickson, Mrs. Florice San-ford, San-ford, and Mrs. Thelma Dutson of Oak City. hi K V I' v I s4 apt v ; k i . . s y The Bourbon-man's Bourbon ' ' I $TRAI3HT EC'JKSCN WHISKEY. 5 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DiSTllUNS CO.. lAWRENCEBw'RG. IND. Ask Special Quesffcns in torrent Survey Special questions, designed to provide information on annual work experience of the nation's population, will be asked in the January Current Population Survey according to Supervisor MUton E. Allred of the U. S. Census Bureau's district office at Salt Lake City. The work experience questions will provide information on how many people were regular full-time full-time workers throughout 1954, how many were seasonal workers, 'and how many worked the greater part of the year but only at part-time part-time jobs. Additional questions cov erlng migration and major source of income will be asked of farm wage workers. The special questions in the January Current Population Survey are in addition to the regular ques tions on employment and unemployment. unem-ployment. The Current Population Survey will be conducted locally and in 229 other sections of the country during the week of Janu ary. 10. Current Population Survey interviews are made locally by Mrs. M. Denise Palmer of Deseret. Firms Receive 1954 Census Heport Forms Report forms of the 1954 Census of . Business are being mailed to Utah retail, wholesale and service businesses, theaters and other amusement am-usement places, hotels and tourist courts, early in January by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. The report forms are adapted to the various kinds of business and smaller firms need answer only a minimum of basic inquiries. Approximately three million busi ness firms throughout the, United States will receive the 1954 census cen-sus forms. Information collected in the census is confidential and will be used by the Bureau in compiling new statistics on business busi-ness activities for the Nation, States and smaller areas for the first time since the results of the 1C48 Census of Eusiness were pub-iishd. pub-iishd. Selected figures for Utah from the 1948 Census of Business follow Retail Trade, 1948 Number of stores 6,840 Sales for the year .... $578,767,000 Payroll for the year ....$61,199,000 Wholesale Trade. 1948 Number of establishments....l,123 Sales for the year .... $724,933,000 Payroll for the year ....$37,298,000 MORE 'JUICE USED Use of electricity in the home i.s increased 400 percent in the last ten years, according to Amer-cur. Amer-cur. Guilder magazine. The maga-ir.a maga-ir.a attributes the increase to renter use of electrical ap- FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Not)kyears! NotSCyears! years Straight BOURBON ueseil jeiihnels Present Fine Holiday Conceri The Dosert Sentinels, west Millard's Mil-lard's noted male chorus, directed by Lfldd R. Cropper, presented one of the finest concerts in their chorus history at the annual holiday holi-day concert Wednesday night, in Deseret Stake House. The entire program was superbly done, and the highest applause was accorded for their rendition of "Discovery" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Five special numbers added lustre to the program. Miss Carolyn Caro-lyn Callister was soprano soloist, the Seminettes, triple 'trio of R'-Lene R'-Lene Jensen, Thelma Black, Janice Western, Lorene Black, Darlene Fullmer, Barbara Welton, Beulah Barney, Anne Kelly and Nolene Dutson, sang, and Bonnie Lou John son was accompanist. Ladd Cropper and Mrs. Erma Cropper sang a duet, and Mrs. Norma Hannifin was violin soloist. Mrs. Ruth Talbot and Mrs. Lucile Stapley played a two-piano duet. The Sentinels have had a most enjoyable season, and their next appearance will be at Delta First Ward Sunday night, Jan. 16, at sacrament meeting. They will meet Thursday night, Jan. 13, for their next rehearsal, in Delta First Ward. Open Canvass Of Utah Mineral Industries Soon Utah mines, quarries, and oil and gas establishments will receive re-ceive from the Bureau of the Census Cen-sus early in January report forms for the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, the first complete canvass can-vass of these industries since 1939. The census is coordinated with the Bureau of Mines statistical program, pro-gram, using, joint schedules wherever wher-ever feasible, to reduce the reporting repor-ting task of respondents. The 1954 Census of Mineral Industries In-dustries will enumerate an estimated esti-mated 35,000 to 40,000 establishments establish-ments in the United States and continues a series of mineral Industries In-dustries censuses which was begun more than 100 years ago, in 1839. The latest Census of Mineral Industries In-dustries in 1939 showed 18,920 operating op-erating companies in the United States involving 13,395 mines and quarries, 347,645 oil and gas wells, and 5,418 preparation plants, with all products valued at $3.2 billion. Utah ranked 13th among the States in value of mineral products in 1939, with $62.8 million. The copper- ore industry ranked first among the mineral industries in Utah in 1939, accounting for more than half the total value of products pro-ducts reported. Utah ranked second sec-ond only to Arizona in value of copper-ore produced in 1939, and accounted for nearly one-fourth of the recoverable copper produced by the industry in the United States during 1939. Whiskey old |
