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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Jan. 27, 1955. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved be-loved father, George A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodak were in Salt Lake City the first of the week to attend a meeting of the Intermountain Association of Hardware and Implement Dealers, Dea-lers, of which Mr. Vodak is a director. FOR SALE: Trailer house, 13-foot. Cheap. Ideal for desert work and camping. See Lou Perkins, ph 452., Delta. 2;10 0 tJ man PEQUOT SHEETS $239 144 count CASES to Match 59c BOYS' WINTER COATS Regular $10.93 $7tQ0 liatsr'7' II I.. 7! ss.00 Many others to choose from January SALE o! Koolfoam Air Conditioned Pillows JUNIOR SIZE 6 AC Regular $3.95 NOW JW STANDARD SIZE ; A Qf? Regular 35.95 NOW WrtJ PREMIUM SIZE GC Regular $6.95 NOW Kcolfoam Slumber Bed Pads $9.95 CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS i3 DISCOUNT LADIES' WINTER COATS 13 DISCOUNT Chenille Bedspreads $4. Kitchen Curtains, plastic, set $1.2 Panel Curtains, Each 1.39 6 ENJOY with Fihtr Beer, it sparkle you un tee, ttttle'. Tiny bubble rising merrily ihrcujjh the clear gal Jea beer to the creamy head! This bubble action is longer Listing in Fisher Beer proof of preper carbonation, carbonation in balance to this altitude. Smooth, delicate flavor so pleasing and refreshing with no trace of harsh hop bitter, because hop flavor and aroma are entracteJ more slowly, more gently in the high altitude brewing of Fisher Beer. u I, . fi, ; Spafklf Braced to' the Altitude 0 f ' F.'r B-twifj C, Births This Week.. To Arthur and Leora Dutson Jackson, Delta, a boy, Sis lbs., on January 20. To Leon and Colette Blanc Hawkins, Haw-kins, Delta, a boy, 6',-i lbs., Jan. 20. To Rex and Melba Winn Cook, Delta, a girl, 6 lbs., Jan. 22. - Don Poulsen was released from the Delta hospital Wednesday, recovered re-covered from surgery last Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Charles Woodbury, of Hinckley, Hin-ckley, was a patient at the Delta hospital from Friday to Sunday. She had a bad fall that cut her cheek and caused loss of blood. She had several transfusions while at the hospital. yxa. A :k. the beer with sparkle you Cin So!t lekt Crtf 11103 ' ' Hi- III i DELTA iiSHSl SCHOOL NEWS Polio Drive The school's annual Polio drive is being held this week with competition com-petition among the classes. D. Stevens and Co. is giving a large, colored picture to the class contributing most to the drive. The classes are determined to make this the most successful drive ever and at present are "neck and neck". tby Joyce Davis FHA News The FHA and FFA held a skating ska-ting party on January 20 at the skating rink in Hinckley. A large crowd attended, and a good time was had by all. Orchids to Dean Baker and Joyce McCullough who were co-chairmen of the affair. by Grace Warnick Senior Tests Last Wednesday and Thursday the Seniors took aptitude inventory inven-tory tests. All Wednesday morning the entire Senior class met In the library and took written tests to find out how much they could comprehend from their reading. This lasted until noon, when they were divided into groups and told what time to come In for their second group of tests. These tests measured general learning ability. V-Verbal aptitude the ability to understand meaning of words and use them correctly. N-Numerical aptitude ability in performing arthmetic operations quickly and accurately. S-Spatial aptitude ability to comprehend forms in space and understand planes and their relationships. re-lationships. P-Form perception ability to perceive pertinent objects or pictorial pic-torial or graphic material. Q-Clerical Perception ability to perceive detail in verbal or tabular material. K-Finger Coordination ability to coordinate eyes, hands or fingers fin-gers accurately and make precise movements with speed. F-Finger Dexterity ability to move fingers and manipulate small objects. M-Manual Dexterity ability to move the hands easily and skillfully. skill-fully. These tests were conducted by Mr. Dally of Cedar City and Mr. Isabell of Richfield. They will be back to interview each Senior personally per-sonally as soon as they have all the tests corrected and evaluated. by Evelyn K. Skeem BASKETBALL Delta: G T Bennett Bennett Vest Jensen Dutson Moody Schlappi 0 12 12 3 6 7 12 29 Parowan Clark King Stubbs Bentley Gurr Mitchell Halterman 16 40 T C 1 4 2 2 4 0 F 3 0 2 2 2 3 0 P 17 4 12 10 8 5 0 7 2 5 4 3 1 0 22 19 12 56 Score by quarters: Delta " 5 19 33 40 Parowan 12 26 38 56 The team went to Parowan last week and made a fairly good show ing against the Parowan Rams. Delta had held their own with Parowan for the first three quarters quar-ters and never got behind more than 6 points until the end of the 3rd quarter. Parowan had Delta 3 points with three minutes to go Parowan then put on the heat and galloped off the court with a 56-40 victory. Delta meets Beaver here this Friday night, with the first game at 7 p.m. and the main game at 8 p.m. Last week the grapplers were going to go to Cedar City for a second meet with them, but because be-cause of the bad roads it had to be postponed. This coming Saturday the Millard Mil-lard grapplers are coming to pay us a visit here at the Palomar, at 8:00 p.m. Only 25c so some and see the Delta boys against the Millard tetm. TVrry Johnson Finishes XCO Marine Cpl. Terry W.' Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald L. Johnson of Delta, graduated Doc-ember Doc-ember 24 from the 1st Marine Division's Non-Commissioned Officer's Off-icer's School, in the Far East. The four-week course covered combat cperatons. military' tactics, infantry weapDns, map and compass com-pass reading, leadership, radio procedure, pro-cedure, technique of instruction rt.i military courtesy. Upon graduation, students were 'e!urnd to their parent organization organiza-tion throi'thout the division. Terry is sersins his third winter with the V. S Marines. A year ago he was in Alaska, and he has rw-en n Korea since September. He spent 30 days on furlough in Delta in August, to sis.t his parents cnl sisters, Bonnie and Mary- lfndel the Capital jbame Utah's 31st Legislature now has a clear indication of the road along which it must travel and a pretty good idea of how far it can go. Actually, the 1955 legislators, in its third week of an eight-week session, is a lot further ahead of schedule than past legislatures have been. They have Gov. J. Bracken Lee's most liberal budget to date, calling cal-ling for an expenditure of some $69.2 million. They have the departmental de-partmental requests totalling some $75 million. And, they have a pretty clear idea that 'before they wind up their session around March 10 that they will have okehed expenditures expendi-tures of some $72 million. All they have to do is come up with some method of raising finances, fin-ances, and how much they have to raise depends entirely on how they hold the spending line elsewhere else-where and how much they decide is necessary in new state services. Gov. Lee presented a balanced budget with some left over for a surplus. Yet there seems to be ample evidence to support the belief be-lief quik; prevalent among legislators, legis-lators, that the governor has, as is usually the case, asked for a budget of a little less than is actually act-ually available in an effort to curb spending as much as possible. The governor's budget, naturally was figured without the whole cost of the school program. Gov. Lee figures on a margin of some $8 between the $21 million actually needed to operate the schools, at their normal rate of increase based on increased enrollment, en-rollment, and the $13 million he figures will come to the schools from their regular. taxation sources sour-ces of income corporation taxes, mine occupation taxes and individual indivi-dual income revenues. Since he does not figure there will be enough left over to spill out more than $2 to $3 million from sales tax surplus, he figures the biggest part of this $8 million Bank Completes 50 Years Of Continuous Banking The Commercial Bank of Utah held its 50th Annual Stockholders Meeting, Tuesday, January 18, 1955 at the Head Office, Spanish Fork, Utah. The ladies of the Spanish Fork Office served a delicious buffet luncheon to all of the stockholders present at the meeting. Senior Vice President Joseph Hanson told of his being present at the meeting in the Young Men's Co-op store building, when the bank was organized 50 years ago. Mr. Hanson is the only one of the incorporators still living. He has been actively associated with President Pres-ident P. P. Thomas in the management manage-ment of the bank since 1911. Stockholders renamed the following follow-ing directors: P. P. Thomas. Roy W. Hanson, Joseph Hanson, C. M. Pace, Max Thomas, John E Aagard Charle H. Dixon, M. L. Oldroyd, A. U. Miner, Don Clyde, George C. Chase, A. E. Money, R. Earl Dill-Man, Dill-Man, and Clive Sprouse. Officers re-elected by the Board were: P. P. Thomas, President and Chairman of the Board; Joseph Hanson, Vice President; George C. Chase. Vice President; Max Thomas, Tho-mas, Executive Vice President; Charles H. Dixon, Vice President and Cashier;Roy W. Hanson. Comp troller and Auditor; Mark D. Bow-en, Bow-en, Assistant Cashier; and Paul H. Lambert, Secretary. Executive Vice President Max Thomas told stockholders that the total resources of The Commerical Bank of Utah had increased nearly near-ly $900,000.00 during 1954. Resources Resour-ces on December 31, 1954 were over 19 million. Hearing Is Postponed The preliminary' hearing for Donald Don-ald Peterson and Buddy Hales, charged with second degree burglary', burg-lary', at two Hinckley stores Jan. 6. was scheduled for Jan. 24. but has "been postponed to Tuesday. Feb. 1. nr. itii ai pptpr;iin and Hales V It 1 1 1 1" I ' - w ill be arraigned before Emil Pearson, Pear-son, justice of peace. Delta precinct. pre-cinct. Mrs. Maline Gardner is at the L. DS. hospital. Room 32S. in Salt Lake City, after surgery Monday on her r.ht foot. It was necessary to amputate the front half of the foot, and to do additional surgery on the leg. Her husband. A. O. Gardner, in Salt Lake with the Utah Senate, and sons. Evan and Owen, from Delta, were with Mrs. Gardner during the four-hour operation. op-eration. Evan returned to Delta Tuesday with the report that his mother was doing fairly well, but will be at the hospital for some time yet. Dale Vorkrr.3n. sn of Mr. and Mrs. M- H. Workman of Delta, and sophomore at CS'J. Cedar City, was recently made second counselor in the presidency of the Institute of Religion there. ; must come from property tax hikes. The legislators have a little different diff-erent viewpoint, apparently. They are going to raise property tax as little as possible, if at all, if they can find the money elsewhereAnd they think they can. In the process, they might have to raise a few other taxes. One such possible increase is a hike in corporate franchise taxes. Another An-other is a bill for individual income in-come tax plugging some of the loopholes now existing. Still another an-other is inclusion of such items as uranium, oil and natural gas under the mine occupation act. From these sources they expect to pick up about $2,,i million. They also suspect there will fte a little more in the sales tax reserve than the governor figures, still leaving quite a hunk there to use for needed state buildings. The lawmakers figure the sum they have to work to raise is nearer $4 million than the $8 million mil-lion the governor has in mind. They also seem to feel that if they put their program into operation, opera-tion, with the only actual increase in taxes coming on corporation income, in-come, that they can over-ride a gubernatorial veto. Of course, there are some other tax hikes talked of. One would raise the tax on taxpayers in the higher income brackets. In effect, this would raise the maximum tax rate from 5 on $5,000 taxable income up, one per cent at a time, up to a new high of 10 of $10,000 taxable income. This is one the governor certainly cer-tainly will veto and it probably will not get past either House of the Legislature, since few Republicans Repub-licans seem to favor that measure. One thing is sure. The legislators legisla-tors are well aware they need money and If the need is great enough, they might contemplate seriously some other tax hikes not now looked on with much favor. Only time, and the actions of the appropriations committee, will tell. A2C Douglas Robison and wife, Bonnie Black Robison, are announcing announ-cing the birth of a daughter, Jan. 24, at San Antonio, Texas, where Doug has been stationed with the Air Force since his return from Korea. The baby girl weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces, and is a new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison and Mr. and Mrs. June Black, of Delta. Evan Johnson, who has been residing re-siding in Provo this winter, visited in Delta Wednesday. Owen George spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with his son, Lt. Blanie George, who was there from Goose Bay, Newfoundland, to ferry new planes from Hill Field. Lt. George was in Greenland at Christmas. On the flight here, he told his father, they had a wonderful wonder-ful night view of New York City from an altitude of 35,000 feet, and could see lights of c!iies in five states. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tolbert, from Gresham, Ore., arrived in Delta Tuesday for a visit of a week with their mother, Mrs. Francis Tolbert, and brothers and sisters here. It has been 20 years since Lynn lived here. He has a berry farm in Oregon. Orran Ashby, from Phoenix, Ariz, spent Thursday and Friday in Delta. Miss Margaret Gardner returned to Delta Saturday after a visit of five weeks in San Francisco with her brother, Reed Gardner, and family. She made the trip both ways by airline. Daryl H. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, of Delta, has accepted a post with Stanford University Uni-versity as attorney, according to word received recently by his parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson reside at Atherton, Cal., where Mr. Pearson Pear-son has practiced law since he was graduated from Stanford with his degree in law. It is dangerous to keep money around the house. Fire, theSt or death o the person who put the money away could cause loss. PUT IT IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE -ominercias isaim Where it is available when ycu want to use it WE PAY 2 ON SAVINGS EACH DEPOSIT INSURED UP TO S10.CC3 C3 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Oak City Store Changes Hands Don L. Anderson, Jr., of Oak City, has purchased the Oak City Cash Store from Warren Henderson, and is continuing the business. Mr. Anderson and his wife, formerly for-merly Lorraine Finlinson, are well known locally, and invite everyone every-one to visit them at the store. Delta Citizens And Veterans Delta citizens and veterans do the citizens of Delta and the Delta City Council run the city of Delta, or is it five unofficial self-appointed persons? This question will be discussed Monday, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m., at the Delta City Council meeting in the City Hall. The meeting is open to the public, pub-lic, and a good representation of Delta voters is desired. -Paid Advertisement. Mrs. Nona Chesley, of Delta, and Mrs. Thurza Webb, of Deseret, left Delta Saturday night for Denver, Colo., to visit the wholesale houses and select stock for the ladies' ready-to-wear shop they plan to open in Delta in February. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owens, who have been living in Las Vegas, Veg-as, Nev., where Bernard is employed, employ-ed, returned to Delta last week to spend about six weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Delta attended the funeral services ser-vices for George A. Brown, Tuesday Tues-day in Beaver. Mr. Brown was the father of Mrs. -Taylor, and had lived at their home for the past eight years. Three weeks ago he was taken to Richfield, where he died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison returned to Delta Tuesday from a trip of two weeks in southern California. SHOWING... New Spring Stocks LADIES SUITS AND COATS oooooooooooooo F(AW Hi jiJlOfcf -BY BETTY ROSE y, to C LTfl'S DEPARTfTIEflT STORE f u Jt-.f .ss. A If J': iftfZ-- Makes Keport American Legion Auxiliary 89 met Monday nignt at the home of Mrs. Clara Kilipack, with Pres. Margaret Roper in charge. Auer a sho.'t discussion of business bus-iness before the Unit it was voted to sponsor distribution of pamphlets pamph-lets on the evaluation - of comic books. The Unit voted to contribute $7.00 to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation, whose slogan is "Every Child Gets A Square Deal", and $5.00 to the March of Dimes. i.c.u Uiey will collect pencils ior cii.u.c.i in i.oieu, aiiu asK parents to please senu any kind oi pencils with their children, to school, where the pencils will be collected for the Unit. Ajiaiii uie uie sponsoring the rwiieiican essay conicsi, wmcu wm ciose Feb. lb. Prizes of $5.00 anu J.OO are being given in both Delta high schools, senior and junior, ior first and second place winners in the essays on Americanism. a report was made tnat 19 pounds oi Christmas cards were sent to KTVT ior children witn cerebral palsy. A letter of thanks from the Delta Lodge No. 59, I.O. O.F., for contributions at Christmas was entered in the minutes. Maxine Bishop gave the lesson, on the rehabilitation program of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGuire, of Long Beach, Cal., are announcing announc-ing the birth of a baby girl on Dec. 29, weighing 6 lbs. and 8 oz. The new arrival has an older sister and brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyle, of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Morrill, of Delta, Mrs. Ellen Morrill visited in Long Beach for two weeks, helping the mother and new baby. She also visited a sister, Mrs. Janetta Scott, at Los Angeles. Add this essential youthful short coat your new spring wardrobe . . . that bright new color-touch. The fashion details belie the little price. Notched collar and cuffs, plus a fraction of cTbelt that's removable. remov-able. Fully lined in rayon taffeta. 100 wool homespun hopweave. Red, Nude, Blue, Pink, White. Sizes 6-16. $24.95 m man J . ii - - ililr- ":. inn 11 . |
