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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE j Visitors on Saturday at the Delta, Utah. Thuis. Mar. 24, 1955. Grant Snows were two former teacher pals and their wives. They wore Mr. and Mrs. Rulon T Shepherd, Shep-herd, Supt. Mesa City Schools in Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sey-mour Fish, Supt. of the Southern Nevada School District. They had been attending a convention in Denver and called on the Snows on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow are reporting the arrival of a grandson, grand-son, Kelvin Snow Holt, born March 17th. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Marylin) Holt of Enterprise. Mrs. Snow is leaving Delta Tuesday Tues-day to be on hand for the home coming from the hospital and to J lend a helping nana lor awnue. iujpM,'::!''ui-i!.ii!ii!r3 T NEW DUO-VALVE Wv I IK NEW DUO-VALVE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Provides limited down-pressure to assist penetration of mounted implements. Second lever operate valve to provide pro-vide for independent operation of portable ram for adjust, ment of same or other implements. STOP BY... TRY fINGtR-V? CONTROL REED TURNER OAK tilV Mae H. Shipley Friday night a supper and dance i was held sponsored by the Relief j Society. Funds received to be used ; to help on expenses of the society. I ! Visiting in Oak City over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-' ence h-ast and daughter, Joleen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen and children, Gene and Diane Harris from Provo. Mrs. Leola Dalton and children from Roy, Utah are visiting in Oak City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Scott Sheriff, Merton and Bruce Lovell attended the ball games at Provo Saturday night. Mrs. Melissa Jacobson spent a few days at St. George and Cedar City, her visit mostly with her son, Faye and family at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell visited in St. George the past week with their daughter, Merlene and family. fam-ily. Mrs. Eddie Jacobson visited her daughter, Arvilla at Lehi the past week. Miss Lele Schwenkie from Salt Lake spent the weekend in Oak City. She will return to her home in Soama. This may be her last visit here for some time. We have enjoyed her in Oak City and wish her happy future days. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson spent the weekend visiting In Las Vegas with her sister, Laurel and family. Margene Anderson visited Satud-day Satud-day and Sunday in Oak City. Mrs. Dan Drollinger and Roy Martin came Saturday to take their wives back to Salt Lake City. They returned to their homes Sunday. Lynndyl MABY JOHNSON Delta, Utah rchie Maxfield, president of Callao LDS branch, and wife, Leila Maxfield, attended conference in Deseret Stake Saturday and Sunday, Sun-day, and visited members of their families here before their return Monday to their ranch in Trout Creek. OWved to 1k best orces . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan received word Wednesday morning of the sudden death of their little grandson in Pasadena, California. Little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephenson. Miss Romay Hogan came down from Provo and thy leit Thursday morning for California, Calif-ornia, going by way of Orderville, where Mr. and Mrs. Tone Blackburn Black-burn joined them. The fifteen months old child was buried Saturday Sat-urday and Mr. and Mrs. Hogan came home by train Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and son, Bobbie came back with the others and will remain here with their parents for a two weeks stay. On Tuesday they drove to Provo to take Miss Hogan back to her work. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrowing family. Ray Wilkins visited in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and family last week. Ray has purchased a new car and is now back on his job at present in Delta. Mrs. Erma Roper and daughter, Mrs. LuJean McCallister visited here Friday at the Reed Nielson home. Mr. and Mrs. LeRay McCallister Mc-Callister arrived home from the East where he has been stationed so LeRay could enroll at the BYU for this quarter. Miss Sylvia Beer of American Fork came down and visited at the Guy Sheriff home. Sunday, Mrs. Sheriff took the family and drove up to take her home. Miss Shirley Sheriff was home from Delta and went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chriswell and son, Collin who have been here the past year, moved to Poca- tello to make their home. Miss JoAnn Johnson left Sunday for Cedar City where she will enroll en-roll at the C.S.U. for the final quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson were home over the week end. They had an extra day home due to the change in quarters. They returned to Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen took Adele to Nephi Saturday for medicale aid. Mrs. Mary Johnson was an over night visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert in Tooele Wednesday. Our ward was well represented at conference Sunday at Delta. Mrs. Gladys Banks visited with Mrs. Donetta Hardy while her family fam-ily attended conference. 'U' Scientists Trap Rare Utah Mammal Barth Black, studying dentistry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at San Francisco, arrived in Delta Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black, between quarters at college. His wife, Dixie Black, remained in San Francisco, where her mother is visiting her at this time. HAPPY HOME IMPROVERS MEET. The extra years enrich its great Bourbon ilavoi V 4 "?, . '"'"mm 9 jr mrm m ii - ;.. . .. ? , ,. '-.v t-U if OLD HICKORY ctraightJJOURBON six years old 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA. We met at the home of Pamela Robison, March 10. We brought cloth for our laundry laun-dry bags and started them. Nada Bishop, Pamela Robison, Phyllis Sanford, Lorraine Ogden, Evelyn Johnson, Nona Skidmore, (Leaders) Gwen Lazenby and Floy Bishop were all present. Refreshments were served. Nona Skidmore, reporter. Keep Comfortable During Changeable Weather with UTOCO Fuel Oil During changeable spring weather, it's a great feeling to know that you have dependable fuel oil on hand assuring you warmth and comfort when needed. You can depend on the quality of Uloeo fuel oil it's clean burning and there's no waste. Call or see your nearest Utoco distributor for prompt, efficient, courteous service. ' r 5 t F 7 l M 1 i- IZm exj)eci more from (utoco) and get it UTAH OIL REPINING COMPANY Two University of Utah biologists biolog-ists who spend tfieir summers trapping small animals in southern Utah display a rare prize among their 1,700 specimen collection. It's a tiny mammal of the shrew family fam-ily which has been seen only six times in the world. Dr. Stephen D. Durrant and M. Raymond Lee have spent two sum mers roaming through southern Utah mountain areas looking for mammals. The tiny shrew, which is America's smallest mammal, is their most startling discovery. The shrew was trapped 25 miles west of Blanding. The scientists have also cap-tured cap-tured and named several new animals, which include varieties of the pika, sage brush vole and poc-j ket gopher. Though the team has collected some 1,700 specimens, the object of their search is to find what animals live in the southern portions por-tions of the state. So far 70 different dif-ferent mammals have been classified. class-ified. Durrant and Lee do their trap ping in mountain aieas which are isolated by desert regions. This makes it possible for the scientists scient-ists to compare developments of similar mammals which have matured mat-ured in different environments. The study is being conducted on a National Science Foundation grant. Mrs. George Sampson left Delta last week for a month's visit, with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Anderson at Overton, her son, Lloyd Sampson, Samp-son, at Henderson, and with friends fri-ends and relatives at Las Vegas. Own the Ocir. .. Here, in the West Ford is the most wanted car by far. Sales figures prove this. And no wonder! Your first close-up at the new '55 Ford tella you why this car is so desLred. It's longer . . . lower . . . sleeker. It is luxuriously decorated inside in-side and out. And Ford alone brings you V-8 engines backed by experience in building more than 14 million V-8's more than all other manufacturers manu-facturers combined! See . . . test drive the beautiful new '55 Ford with Trigger-Torque power today! lv,. " ' ,v L.jil.rimLv .--. u-,-m..ri.aw!i.,- . - tlfc- '"'i-i.,. ' r v .... most people want . D.A.I'. Everyone admires that longer, lower look inspired by the Ford Thunderbird. And, when you see Ford's brilliant new colors and all-new Luxury Lounge interiors you'll know the '55 Ford is truly the car for you. It's trigger-quick "GO" when you touch the accelerator of the '55 Ford. She's up and away quicker than a wink. And you get this ultra-responsive power in all 3 new Ford engines for '55. This year, Ford has re-designed its famous Ball-Joint Front Suspension Suspen-sion so not only washboard roads ride smoother, but road-joint jar of paved roads is reduced. Come in and Test Drive the fne car of the low-price field DELTA MOTOR COMPANY YOUR NEW FORD DEALER DELTA, UTAH Here's Further Proof of Ford's Traditional Economy, FORD 6 With Fordomatic Tops "Big Three" in Mobilgas Economy Run. Hois secleaning Time Again 1 tfkliai Ui noor mowArr But don t let that worry you with Reddy Kilowatt to help. He 11 vacuum your walls, curtains, rugs and drapes. Hell wash your blankets, woolen and other things you want to put away. He'll keep you supplied with plenty of hot water for all other house cleaning jobs. Yes. this year LET REDDY DO IT When people support the government, they control it. When the government supports the people, it will control them. Gcret Garrett, Author TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |