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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHSONICLE Delta, Utah Thun. Jan. 20. 19SS. A new "Join with Your Buddy" program, whereby two or more Buddies may enlist in the Navy and proceed through recruit training train-ing together was announced today by the local Navy Recruiting Station, Sta-tion, Post Office Building, Provo, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Garff Maxfield, and Mrs. Ruth Steele, attended funeral services ser-vices in Grantsville Wednesday for Blair Lamus, of Wendover, Utah. Cieo Christensen, private first ' class with the U. S. Army in Japan for the past year, returned to Delta Saturday, released from the service. He is a son of Mrs. Madge Christensen, of Sutherland. Mrs. Mary Anderson and family from Overton, Nevada, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop last week. She and her husband, James L. Anderson are planning on returning to the Delta country, where they plan to farm. They are still' retaining their interests in-terests in their dairy in Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison are spending ten days in California. Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp, D. U. P., will meet Friday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Leo Lyman, in Delta, with Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Iva Mitchell and Mrs. Verna Gardner as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heise, from Magna, were Delta visitors last week with their brother and wife, their North Tract farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise, at Dependable Fuel Oil Utoco Fuel Oil is noted for its extremely high heat content. It burns clean and helps prevent filter screens from clogging. Call or see your nearest Utoco distributor dis-tributor for prompt, efficient, courteous courte-ous service. Then enjoy the comfort this dependable fuel brings. 4 You expect more from ( U TOCO) and get it I1IXC2UL&Y Bertha Lot Mrs. Melba Nielson entertained the Literary Club Wednesday night at her home. Lunch was served, after which Mrs. Joy Hurst reviewed,, review-ed,, "The Gentle House", by Anna Eerratt Rose. Other members present pre-sent besides Mrs. Hurst, were: Ivy Allred, Ruth Robinson, Harriet Spendlove, Elaine Hardy, Phyllis Bennett, Dana Bishop, Reva Talbot Lillian Warnick, Helen Shurtliff, Angie Pratt and Belva Morris. Guests were Ruth Talbot, Beryl Hardy, Lois Wilson, Dorothy Dam-ron Dam-ron and Arvilia Swensen. The Club was reorganized for the coming year. Officers released were Dana Bishop and Reva Talbot. Newly appointed officers were Helen Shurtliff, President; and Harriet Spendlove, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eklns and Mrs. Erma Cropper spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Reed Stewart and children have returned to Hinckley after a two weeks visit in Hylarkl, California, Calif-ornia, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb King Brown. Reed went down with them but had to return re-turn earlier to go to work. Mrs. Lillian Taylor has returned to Hinckley after spending a few days in Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. Maude McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris were in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Spencer was hostess hos-tess to the Coalesce Club Thursday Thurs-day night. Lunch was served to members: Cherol Blake, Joy Hurst, Joanne Stewart, Arda Davis, Wanda Wan-da Johnson, Delma Jean Galli, Betty Jane Morris, Orpha Taylor, and Carol Bishop and guest Wyn-nie Wyn-nie Wright. Mrs. Joy Hurst gave the book review. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black of Provo spent the weekend in Hinckley Hin-ckley with Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and family. Miss Carma Ekins visited Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and family. OAK CIT V MAE H. SHIPLEY UTAH OIL REFINING CC A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD. WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or lets SOc Sunday evenig sacrament services ser-vices had Charle Ahlstrom and Don T. Bishop as the speakers, a vocal duet by Karen Sanderson and Iris Holman, a piano solo by Margaret Wood. The meeting was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. James Anderson has moved his family to Oak City for the winter. Mr. Anderson will remain in Nevada for the present. Mr. Warren Henderson has sold his store in Oak City to Junioi Anderson who will continue his business. , Mrs. Clara Talbot and her daughter, dau-ghter, Nelda Jenkins, are visiting in Oak City. Mr. Jenkins is in Formosa in the service. Saret. Fred Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, is home He has completed his time in the service, his last assignment was at Okinawa. Thursday night the Oak City explorors played the Lynndyl ex-plorors. ex-plorors. Oak City were the winners. This week on Thursday night the Deseret explorors will play at Oak City, with the Oak City explorors. The big snow storm this week was very welcome to the farmers here, it will help for spring irrigating. irri-gating. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley were in Salt Lake three days last week where Mr. Shipley received medical med-ical attention. They returned Saturday Sat-urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper were Idaho visitors last week, they returned re-turned Sunday. Mr. Loy Anderson is in Salt Lake this week. Mr. Leo Finlinson is home after being at Cedar City for surgery. Mr. Leon Allredge is at Overton, Nev., where he has employment. Mrs. Alldredge and the baby will join him this week. Mr. Fred Lundhal has returned from a months visit in Los Angeles He attended the Rose Parade and other events and places of interest. 40 YEAHS AGO Lynndyl MARY JOHNSON or 3 times ior a . ..1.00 Tho Studebakor-Packard Corporation presents , A medium-priced car for those who desire distinctive individuality! p , rr -m f i iiii i n i 1 r s x I I I :j II : ;il . .1 I ; ! I 4 T ' in ' k. I Ml t K?1 ' .... .-A I CLIPPER CONSTELLATION 143 HORtCPOWUI I ho IQ&5 1 I Built by Packard Craftsmen CLIPPER IS THE CAR THAT MAKES IT SMART TO BE DIFFERENT. Here's the car expressly designed to be distinctive in appearance as well as in performance ... the 1955 Clipper . . . every inch a thoroughbred . . . precision -built by Packard Craftsmen to traditional Packard Standards of quality and good taste. If you hesitate to buy a medium-priced ear because six months hence it will he "everybody's car" the 1955 Clipper is for you! For in the Clipper you will find the individuality you seek . . . and to which you are entitled. 225 AND 245 HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINES With the most powerful engines in its field, you will command more responsive power than is available in any other car in the medium-price range. Precision engineering made famous by Packard makes the new Clipper engines compact, quiet, efficient. TWO TRANSMISSIONS IN ONE Clipper's new Twin Ultramatic Transmission Transmis-sion is actually two transmissions in one . . . puts a choae of starts at your fingertips . . . lightnir.g getaway . . . cruising glide. Teamed with the new Clipper V-8 engines, it provides outstanding ga-tviu ie eroiiomy. NEW GRACEFUL STYLING 1955 Clipper styling features distinctive sweeping lines. The luxurious interiors of the Custom, Super and DeLuxe models offer an unlimited choice of harmonious color combinations. The 1955 Clipper is distinguished in its timeless good taste . . . it reflects the inimitable Packard touch! We invite you to come in and drive the 1955 Clipper today. Compare it with any car . . . for appearance, for performance, for outstanding value. Youll agree that the 1355 Clipper gives you distinctive individuality in-dividuality in tho ir.ediuni-price field! tr TV MAMt'S DIC;r - A2C-TV Nwxl - Cw.ii TV ktt t In t-m, m4 . V'o Invito you to see and drive the ID XJpJtisux today VAN'S MOTOR 8 SUPPLY COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Mrs. Clara Halsey is a patient in the Fillmore hospital where she umlerwent surger Thursday. Her husband, Woodrow accompanied her to Fillmore. Mrs. Mary Freer went to Salt Lake Wednesday and was met there by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stien-back Stien-back and was their guest at their home in Bountiful until her return re-turn home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan went to Salt Lake where Mrs. Hogan Ho-gan received medical care. Mr. Hogan Ho-gan returned home for the week end leaving his wife at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson called at the Lile Johnson home Saturday. Norman has been with the Signal Corp, stationed in Arizona. Ari-zona. His wife met him there, where he received his release from the army and accompanied him home. They went on from here to Springville where Norman wants to find employment. Saturday evening the M.I.A. held their Gold and Green Ball. The theme for the decorations was "This Old House" and the theme song was sung by Gordon Shipley. A group of young people danced in the floor show. A large crowd attended and stake visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickles. Music was furnished by Bud's Band. Herbert Abegglen drove to Provo Thursday and took Delong Banks to Salt Lake to the hospital where he had surgery on his foot. De Long was injuried while at work in the Geneva plant about three years ago and this is the second operation. Mr. Abegglen returned home Sunday afternoon but had to go by way of Holden as the snow was too deep to make it up the hill out of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson and children of Milford were here visiting parents, Mr. and .Mrs Louis Thompson and family, from Thursday til Saturday. Clark" Bishop was the high councilman coun-cilman in charge of the program Sunday evening. With him as speakers were his wife and Ormus Dutson. Miss Lovell sang two solos and her accompanist was Miss Walters. FROM THE FILES . . . Deseret Delora Reid entertained a select party at an oyster supper last Thursday at Peter T. Black's residence. resi-dence. Those present were Misses Jora Damron, Blanche Dewsnup, Louise Howell, Inga Jensen, Mrs. Marcus Kelly, Messrs. Elmer Petty, Verne Black, Axel Jensen and Marcus Kelly. Hinckley The farmers of Hinckley sold a carload of fine beef cattle id Mr. J. E. Hunter of Holden last week. The price paid was six cents per nound live weight. Oak City W. R. Walker was seen in our town again last week with a big smile on his face, never before had he looked so happy. When . the details were learned Mr. Stork had left a big baby boy at his home. South Tract Clyde Mulvaney and Fred Hau-mann Hau-mann both declare that the floor at the skating rink in Delta is the hardest that they have ever come in contact with, and they surely know. - Oasis . .v. -r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawley returned re-turned last Saturday morning from a trip to the World's Fair. They report having had a very enjoyable enjoy-able time. They also visited Old Mexico on their sojourn. ' :. . Mr. D. J. Black loaded another car of alfalfa seed for an Ogden firm, to be shipped from this point today. This makes about 40 car loads shipped from this station, most being raised at Oasis, Deseret, Des-eret, Hinckley, and Abraham, also some from the east side of the county. . ' Delta T. L. Johns is ;relieving Marlon Killpack as the tonsorial artist in Delta, while Marion is scratching an aggravating attack of chicken-pox. chicken-pox. 10 Years Ago 15th AAF in Italy-Staff Sergeant Kenneth Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, -Delta, has been awarded the air medal "for meritorious meri-torious achievement while participating parti-cipating in aerial flights". Sgt. Porter, 19, is a tail gunner in an Italy-based 1th AAF B-17 Flying, Fortress. He has flown 10 success-full success-full bombing missions against the enemy targets in Europe. .... ValGene Black, : son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. Black, Delta, has attained at-tained the honor- of training at Annapolis, the great Navy school of the United States. Val Gene Is there with Lee Moulton, from Sutherland. Sut-herland. The two men went to Delta high together, then to New Mexico, and again to Ashbury Park, and now together in .Annapolis. .Annap-olis. Val Gene got a chance , to visit his brother? Robert in New-York New-York City before Robert was shipped ship-ped overseas. ,i , ; FINEST FEEDS (Milk White) V n it If you need: Poultry Equipment Baler Twine Stock Waterer Fertilizer You can get the best and pay less at . . . ihlrtlUMl t . from where 1 sit ..Ju Joe Marsh - mm A Pretty Snappy" Menu Cuff Tiylor had a near riot in hie ha yard last wetk. Seems the hens were scratching around the cold f round when they found a piece of rubber band frozen in the ke. "One hen pecked at it," says Cuff, "and it snapped right back. She barked o!T clucking while another an-other hen tried it, and another. -And the Vorm' kept right cn snapping back. They ail got their feathers ruSed. You never heard ach a ruckua!" "I f.na'Iy had to break up the ice with an ax otfore thoe ker.s would get back to business and atart laying eggs again." From w here I ait, aome ptopl raise a pretty big fuss over nothing, noth-ing, too. Take the fellow who would deny me a temperate rUsa of beer with my game of check-era. check-era. Maybe he'd rather ha?e coffee! cof-fee! Well, that's all right. He haa a right to his own preference. But so do I. And there's no point in his "snapping' at me Just be-cause be-cause hit choice isn't the time as mine. Ceptr.g "jj. t mifi b'atet Brtmert f cunJaTuin |
