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Show U1VIKG OUR WCHLD THE Once Wingovers from the Airport Erwin H. Farnsworth has transferred trans-ferred from the recently closed CA A station at St. George, to Delta, where he will fill the vacancy left by Don Bothwell, who transferred to Nebraska three months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, and their five children, have moved to Delta to make their home. A trim, 4-place Piper Tri-Pacer, piloted by Herbert Fushimi landed at D'ta Sunday afternoon, carry ing Mr. and Mrs. Fushimi and Mr. Are Hostesses At Stork Shower Over By Dick Morrison gas; then, noticing that his own tank was running low, started worrying about himself. He figures ne made it from Minersville to Cedar on no gas at all. They did rather well on the return flight. hnuwM 4K l , , I LU" duuk lvicreeK, ana Mrs. k. SVAS i?9" th? Hardcastle. from Globe. Arizona. Delta at 1618, only an hour and eight minltes out of Cedar, their GS this time figuring 107 mph. Stanley Dewsnup piloted the T- Uiaft to Richfield the other day. Fred Baker made good time in and Mrs. Carol Matsuura, of Salt ! a night t0 Logan Friday, where Lake Citv. The four were in flieht1 ne Picked up his son, Carl, to to their home In Salt Lake from I brin& him home for the week end. Last week's news too late to make Mrs. Keith McPeek and Mrs. E, u. uiuora were hostesses at a stork shower Friday evening, Jan. IX, in honor of Mrs. Dallas Gifford, at the McPeek residence. Present were Betty Kelly, Iva Price, Jean Glazier, Ruby Gifford, Doris Gifford, Nina Lee, Betty Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Billie McPeek, and Mrs. R. K. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Kelly, Shirley Gifford, Mrs. Lee and Ruby Gifford. DESERET Arprilla Scow Tolbert Itetiiiioti Held In Abraham Las Vegas, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Matsuura were acquainted with people and places in Delta, having been in mates of Topaz some years ago. Mr. Fushimi also knows some Delta people, as he is employed by the Inland Gas Co. of Salt Lake, while Mrs. Fushimi works at the Deseret Book store. Incidentally, the fact that the identification number of the Fushimi Fush-imi plane coincided with that of another plane In contact with the Delta radio at the same time gave Ralph Kelson a fe,w bad moments as Fushimi was coming In for his landing. Its number, 174G-P (for Papa), was nearly the same as the 1546-P of another plane trying to check with Delta. With both call ing, using their two last digits and letter, Ralph found himself trying to talk to two "four-six Papa's" at once. He had no way of knowing which was which, and neither did they, when he asked one "four-six Papa" to stand by for the other. He finally managed to get the full number of each. It was not necessary to organize organ-ize a search and rescue mission to find Max Humphries and Sheldon Shel-don Chrlstensen Sunday afternoon. Both boys landed at Cedar City, on solo cross country flights, only an hour and 25 minutes overdue, with more than half a gallon of gas each In their tanks. Their GS averaged 45 mph. Headwinds reported re-ported as 30 mph, from 180 degrees, de-grees, at 7000 ft., resulted in flying fly-ing time of 2 hrs. 45 min. for the 122 air miles to Cedar. Max, piloting pilo-ting the Aeronca Champ, started out with tank full, 13 gallons, enough to last three hours. He landed with .9 gallon left, at Cedar. "Shod", piloting the T-Craft did even worse, with only half a gallon left when he landed. He said he got to worrying about whether Max would run out of Mine and Farm-Prosperity's Team Like sugar beet farmers, Utah's miners mutt be protected against excessive imports from low wage countries. By working together to assure a firm domestic market for their products, Utah's farmers and miners will be working towards an even greater goal prosperity for the people of our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant lit lor all" Fred's Cessna made the northward Chronicle flight in an hour and 25 min. Mr. and Mrs. Barth Beauregard The Air Force has set up a tern- al,d daughter from Dugway visited porary radar-like installation at over the week end at the home of the airport. If it proves successful, Mfs- Ines Damron. it may be made permanent. The Daughter of Pioneers of Fanny device is known as "Shoran", and Cropper Camp met Wednesday at it serves as a traffic control unit the home of Mollie Dewsnup. for planes on the Wendover bomb- Fireside Chat was held Sunday ing range. It is operated in con- evening January 23rd at the home junction with a similar unit in of Anna Mae Webb. The speaker Wyoming. The two units, taking of the evening was Mrs. Becky separate directional bearings on bchena. planes on the bombing range, co- The Delta Seminary class gave ordinated through their home base I the - program in church Sunday at Hill Field, make it possible for night Some very fine talks were traffic control to know the exact given also some musical numbers position of the distant planes at J Those taking part were, Paul Dew- all times. The unit now at Delta smiP. Gary Dutson, Mary warrucK was first set up at Twin Falls, I Elaine Moody, Rochelle Cropper, Idaho, but operation from that Ines Ann Kelly, Carl Talbot and point proved unsatisfactory. Delta Burton Cahooa and Twin Falls are approximately This week. equi-distant from the range a- Homer Jensen returned home on bout 100 miles. A member of the Saturday from bait uiKe uy crew tells us unofficially that the where he had surgery on his leg device is "Working wonderful" here earlier in the week, we wisn mm If so, it is fair to exDect that an a speedy recovery. enlnrcpd nnH nnminunt inctoiia.l Mae Cahoon entertained tne tion mav be made here after a Rook Club at her home Wednesday one year trial. A crew of eitrht night. Luncheon was served. Rook men set up the Shoran and oper- was played during tne evening.D ated it during January. Effective Members present were arDara February 1. the ODeratin? crew Conk, Lucille Sampson, Fern Crafts was reduced to five men. and this Ilia Stanwortn, ieioras ugaen, number will probably he kept here Arprilla Scow, Beth Moody. Mae during the one year try-out period, cropper, uessie weoo. -uroi nick, Evan uewsnup, jacme mac, Weather and Mae Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conk left Sun-With Sun-With your indulgence, I'll make day for Wyoming where Bill Is another try at a long-range weat- employed. her forecast. This is an interesting Fireside was held Sunday eve-pastime, eve-pastime, if nothing else. As of ning at the home of Linda Cropper Sunday night, the persistent high The speaker was Mr. Graham from pressure center which has remain- Delta Seminary, ed almost static over northeastern Wayne Western and Kent Dew-Nevada Dew-Nevada and Utah, and which has snup spent the week end at home been the cause of the cold clear with their parents. weather which has persisted here Mrs. Nora Davies from Jllimore for more than two weeks, has spent several days visiting at the moved eastward to Colorado, while home of her brother, Bishop Cecil low" has moved onto the Cal- Warner. ifornia coast. Moderation of the Mr. and Mrs. Verl Black and daughter from Dugway spent Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larson and son Rex from Spanish Fork visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and( Mrs. E. J. Eliason. The Deseret M.I.A. Young Wo men's presidency was reorganized Sunday evening. The out-going officrs; Pres. Rae Jensen, Eva Rob lson and LuAna Jensen. The new officer are Pres. Lenora Bunker Earbara Conk and Jackie Black with Edna Torrens as secretary and Fern Warner attendance Sec, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and children from Ely, Nevada spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. In Ely, last week, Marlea Young, 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young, sang a solo over the radio for the Polio Benefit Mr. Robert L. Carling spent Fri day in Salt Lake where he re ceived medical attention. 5d ASIIBY'S, INC. PHONE 161 AUTHORIZED MYERS DEALER DELTA. UTAH Don't put off buying that spraying equipment any longer. We have a complete line on hand now of the best quality spraying equipment you can buy. We have complete 200 gallon tank sprayers or the HANSON BROJET tractor sprayers, all are complete and ready to go. Come in and see us now. 31 ore Buyers Buy Myers The descendants of Frances May Williams Tolbert and the late Sher man Tolbert met at a family re union Saturday evening, Jan. 29 in Abraham ward church house in honor of their mother, Mrs. Frances Tolbert, of Delta. Ten of her eleven children and members of their families were present, making 80 guests in all Sons and daughters were Mrs. Clif- ferd (Erma) Petersen, Abraham, Clinton Tolbert. Delta. William Lynn Tolbert, Greshman, Ore., Mrs Melvin (Frances) Mitchell, Delta, Floyd Tolbert, Lloyd Tolbert, Sher man W. Tolbert, Abraham, Joseph Allen Tolbert. Delta, Mrs. John (Helen) Hesselgesser, Ely, Nevada and Dale H. Tolbert, Leamington A daughter, Mrs. Wilma Martin, of Los Angeles, was unable to be present at this time. Present were three sons-in-law, and seven daughters-in-law, 42 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren. greatgrand-children. There were 42 unable to attend. Dinner was served, pictures taken of the group, and the. family presented the program, which opened with all singing "We Are All Enlisted". Sherman Tolbert gave the opening ope-ning prayer, and Mrs. Dale Tolbert sang. Mrs. William L Tolbert gave a comic reading; LeVoy and Sher-ril Sher-ril Tolbert, vocal duet; Kristine Tolbert, poem; Dixie Lin Tolbert jokes; accordion selection, Char lene Petersen and LoRaine Adams, The history of Sherman and Frances Tolbert, written by dau ghter, Erma Petersen, was read by Opal Jean Tolbert. Other numbers were song, by Wanda Lee Tolbert; song, oy Ra mona Tolbert; jokes, by Clinton Tolbert; song, by Michael, Allen Jimmy, Sherman and Shirley Rae Petersen: Sherril Tolbert, song, and closing prayer by Clinton Tol bert Guests besides the family were Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen, mother of Clifferd Petersen, and Henry Hoff, from Norway, friend of the Petersen family. To IC Wives Are Hostesses Beryl Sorensen and Elaine Shel-ton Shel-ton entertained the JayCee Wives Wednesday night. Dinner was served ser-ved at the Gem Cafe, and the evening was spent with Verna Walch and Irene Little telling the members of their responsibility, as well as the communities, in Civil Defense. Lila Mae Sampson gave a talk on "Beauty also comes from Within With-in Ourselves", and gave a demonstration dem-onstration on applying make-up. Members who enjoyed the evening eve-ning were Joan Bird, Golda Bishop, Audrey Clements, Betty Cahoon, Merna Boothe, Sharon Rawlinson Pearl Topham, Nadine Baker, Bar bara Christensen, Ruby Vodak, Lor raine Van, Norda Roper, Dorothy Bassett, Helen Swalberg, Shirley Theobald, Beryl Sorensen and Elaine Shelton. HINCKLEY Bertha Lot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barker visited in Delta during the week with Mrs Barker's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding. They were on their way to Idaho, where they are farming since Mr. Barker's release from the service. OAK CITY MAE R. SHI.TLEY Mrs. Zona Hawley, who has been spending several months in Calir ornla, returned Monday to her home at Delta. extreme cold has already been felt.. The result should be milder weather for the coming week, with possible storms. A , reasonable mount of precipitation, with moderate mod-erate temperatures, is a pretty fair bet for the first half of this month. served in "tfiektcteb... JL t v " : IPC Tie txtra years enrich its great Eourtoa flavor 0IB OLD HICKORY rrmsinJOIIBBOH1" six mis tit 85 PROOF Lyniulyl MABT JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott re ceived a phone call Monday telling of the arrival of a new baoy girl to Mr. and Mrs. Newell Howlett of Kanosh, at the hospital in Fillmore Thursday, Mrs. Whatcott went to Salt Lake to be with her mother, Mrs. Adelia Stephenson on Friday at a Salt Lake hospital, where she went into surgery. Mrs. Whatcott returned home Sunday with Mr. Stephenson, leaving her mother getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Donna Little and little new baby are here for a few days stay with her parents the Guy Sheriffs. Mr. Little will come down from Lehi and take the family back home Tuesday. This is the second son for Mr. and Mrs. Little. Mrs. Evelyn Hogan is home again after a weeks stay in Salt Lake City for medical care. Rex Abegglen, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen entertained eleven guests Satur day. The occasion being his birthday, birth-day, after games and refreshments at his home, they were all taken to Delta for the picture show. Mrs. Arvilla Coleman was down from Salt Lake for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. Thursday the students of Mr. Lovell and Mrs. Laura Nelson were taken to Delta to see the opera put on by the Junior High. They all enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Alpha Nielson, Mrs. Leona Potts and Mrs. Phyllis Nelson assisted the teachers in taking the children down. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden were here Monday for the day with the Harry McCardell family. They drove down from Orem. Lee Shipley is employed in Provo as a switchman on the railroad for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson and little sons .were over night guests at the Lile Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson, Jo-Ann Jo-Ann and George drove to Salt Lake Saturday for the day. They visited Mrs. Anna McMohn in Tooele Too-ele and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc-Mahn Mc-Mahn in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson spent the day, Saturday in Oak City visiting Collier Lovell on his eighty third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Roper were there also. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert and son. Randy drove down from Tooele and visited with the Lile Johnsons and in Delta with Mf. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert They returned re-turned home Monday evening. Mrs. Emogene Larsen and two children are here from Fresno, California Cal-ifornia visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grathouse and family. Mrs. tl'.za Farnsworth of Salt Lake is also visiting at the Fred Greathouse home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody were the speakers in church Sunday Sun-day evening. Their taiks were of heir recent trip in Mexico and surrounding country, which was very Interesting and er.jyed ty a laree crowd. The old Union Pacific eating house has been torn down. The place don't hardly look the same. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott sited the new grand child In Stake High Counselman Evan Gardner was the speaker Sunday Night. A men's quartett: Layton Bishop, Elden Sorenson, Jan Wright and Evan Gardner, sang two num bers. Their program was really appreciated by a large audience. Miss Margeret Alldredge was given a graduate certificate from the primary by Prs. Ruth Olson. New officers were sustained for the Y.L.M.I.A. They were Eldonna Anderson, Pres.; with Wilna Wix-om Wix-om and Meredith Anderson as counselors. The retiring officers were given a vote of thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlinson and children were home from Pro vo Saturday and Sunday. We are happy to have them home. It is Richard's first visit since surgery at the Veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black and little sons' were home visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Burnls Finlinson are visiting in California this week. Dr. Norman Oborn was in Oak City Monday evening showing films on dental correction and giving giv-ing a discussion about dental health. Mst Wednesday the Explorers class sponsored a picture show to help pay their enxpenses to Pay-son Pay-son for the basketball tournament. Last Tuesday evening the Junior Gleaner class held their Silver Gleaner night under the direction of their teacher, Erma Nielson. A program was presented. Six girls and their mothers were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs.Angle Pratt was hostess to the Literary Club at their meeting Wednesday night. Lunch was ser ved at 8:30 PM. Mrs. Elaine Hardy was In charge of the program and she Invited Mrs. Arda Davis to review the book, "Lady Blanche Farm" by Frances Parkinson Keyes Guests for the evening were Becky Schena, Martha Mace, Glenda Roundy, Arda Davis. Bertha Love, and Ruth Talbot. Club members present were Dana Bishop, Belva Morris, Erma Cropper, Roma Ekins, Sebrina Ekins, Betty Jane Morris, Reva Talbot, Ruth Robinson, Wyn-nie Wyn-nie Wright, Harriet Spendlove, Lil lian Warnick, Elaine Hardv and Helen Shurtliff. Mrs. Ray Brown entertained Sat urday night in honor of her hus band's birthday. Dinner was served to guests: Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bassett. Mr. ?nrt Mrs. Howard Hardv. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton The evening was spent playing Bingo. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart went to Orem Friday to attend a reception for the President of the LDS Mission in Finland. He just recently returned and had news of their son, Duane, who is serving in the Finish mission at the present pre-sent time. Mr. Eugene Morris went to Salt Lake Monday to attend meetings of the Ferguson Tractor Company. Mrs. Joy Hurst entertained the Coalesce Club on Thursday night. Lunch was served. Betty Jane Mor ris was chairman of entertainment, She read some short stories and poems. Members present were Beth Brown, Dorothy Spencer, Delma Jean Galli, Betty Jane Morris, Jo anne Stewart, Cherol Blake, Carol Bishop, Wanda Johnson, and Orpha Taylor. Mrs. Verlene Turner has come home to stay with her mother, Mrs. David Stevens, while her hus band is in the service. Miss Lula Marie Hilton was chosen as one of the students at the B. Y. U. to play a piano solo in the Students music Kecuai on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Swensen and Mrs. Vera Bishop attended a wedding wed-ding reception at Dugway, Friday niuht for Theo Dennison, daughter of Ted and Edith Dennison. Mrs. Carl Theobald visited Tues day and Wednesday in Provo with her daughter, Mrs. Eda Maxfield and son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnunlas Allred Jr. and daughter of Salt Lake visited with relatives in Hinckley over the week end. Miss Patsy McLachlan of Salt Lake City was n guest of Marilyn Allred Saturday and Sunday. College students home for the week end were Karen Petersen Lula Marie Hilton, Margene Hilton and Carma Ekins from the B.Y.U. DeLyle Bennett from C.S.U.; and Mario Morris from the AC. Some reorganization took place MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Fob. 5, 185S. Is Registered XKay Technician StSgt. Lynn C. Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ireland, Delta, Ltah, stationed with Travis Air Force Hospital has, after completing comple-ting 2 years in the X-Ray Dept., successfully passed the American Registry Board test given in San Francisco and is now a Registered X-ray Technician. Sgt. Ireland has been stationed at Travis for the last 4'i years and has just recently been made Chief Technician of the X-Ray Dept. at Travis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munson and family, from McGill, Nev., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles Sunday. 'n the Hinckley Ward on Sunday right. Mr. Rodney Wright, Carl Hardy and Rulon Anderson were released as Sunday School Supt and assistants. Sustained to hit those positions were Cluff Talbot, Supt. and Blaine Spendlove and Wayne Petersen, assistants. The Y. W.M.I. A. was reorganized. Those released were Joy Hurst, Helen Shurtliff, Vera Stevens and Anna Lee Swensen. Delma Jean Galli was chosen as Pres. with Cherol Blake, activity counselor; lone Christensen, manual counselor and Anna Lou Stanworth as secretary. secre-tary. Bernice Palmer was retained as attendance secretary. Mr. Hugh Hilton was sustained as finance clerk in the ward and Harold Morris as chairman of the picture show committee. 13IH Order Your JVj FERTILIZER Now for Spring I In order to get the 1. type of fertiliser s you want, when -you want it, order "jp-S - now 7 W Ask about our I V, spreading service V fcr and special off-car pT' savings. ijwV MR. EDISON WAS A t Ws&.' t ,1 f ' '16' . I - February is the birth month of three cr our greatest Americans. The dates cn which V ashington, Lincoln and Edison were born are remembered and honored. Ve have not ventured to fix the dates of their death, because, through their words, their deeds, and achievements en behalf of mankind, they will live forever. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Kanosh Sunday. |
