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Show O AK CITY Mae H. Shipley Paul Finlinson arrived home last Tuesday. He has been stationed in Germany with the Armed Forces and is now released. We are all happy to welcome Paul home. The M.I.A. held a social Tuesday Tues-day night and a program and dance was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen and children visited in Salt Lake City last week. Burnis Finlinson visited his family fam-ily this weekend from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Lovell and Tremendous Savings on UNICO TIRES on a 6.70 x 15 Unico Premium You can SAVE J.50 TUBELESS TIRE NOW! Similar Savings on ALL UNICO TIBES Increased Safety Increased Puncture Protection Increased Mileage Increased Comfort Get Information On UNIVERSAL CO-OP PIPELINE MILKER The MILKER that has All Utah Dairymen Talking Low In Cost. Economical To Operate. Efficient in Performance Perform-ance Have our factory-trained dairy expert look over your needs and consult with you on cost. There is no obligation. Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative children from Pleasant Grove visited visi-ted in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. , A lovely trousseau tea was held Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss LuOna Talbot at her home. Friday night, June 17 a reception, dance and program will be held at the Hall. Friends and relatives invited. They will be married June 17 at the Manti Temple. i Julie Ann Bliss visited her cousins cou-sins in Oak City a few days last week. Glenda Talbot days visiting in Oak City before starting her work this week at the bank in St. .George. Mrs. Blonda Knight and children from Ruoert.. Idaho, visited a few days with her sisters here, Mrs. Hma Dutson and Miss Wilna ' Wixom. Mrs. Mae Shipley went to Salt jLake last Tuesday and then went with her son, Wesley and wife, on their vacation in southern Utah and Colorado. Her daughter, Betty brought her home Monday. , Mrs. Esther Christensen entertained enter-tained the Junior Sunday School officers and teachers at preparation prepara-tion meeting Wednesday evening. The lesson was given by Mrs. Zella Lovell. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley are happy to tell of the safe arrival of a little new grandson, born to Mr., and Mrs. Roy Martin of Murray, Mur-ray, at the Cottonwood Maternity home in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and family held a party honoring Mr. Ladd Black who left Sunday for Germany. Mrs.. Black and children chil-dren will join him later. Their children present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black, also the children living liv-ing here in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and son Merton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and children attended the William Lovell reunion at Magna last week. Miss Wilna Wixom is attending school at the U. of U. for two weeks. Elder David Finlinson left Salt 'Lake Wednesday for the Southern States mission. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Finlinson, and family went to Salt Lake to visit witn him before he left. Miss Pauline Lovell left Sunday for Girls State in Logan. Mrs. Leila Roper and little grand daughter DeAnn Hantz from Provo visited here with her father, Wm. Alldredge, last week. Mrs. Arthur Olson and children from Provo visited in Oak City a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice and daughters, Shirley and Phyllis were Oak City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen Christen-sen returned to Provo to continue their school work. Sunday night meeting was in charge of the Sunday School. Talks were given by Supt Dwaine Finlinson, Fin-linson, Eliza Anderson, Melvin Anderson An-derson and Myron Christensen. Re-ece Re-ece Finlinson and Sandra Finlinson sang a duet. Fast meeting was held Sunday afternoon in charge of Bishop Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.. Glen Chris tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen Chris-tensen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen. Mrs. Susan Shipley and son, Larry went to Salt Lake Monday to see the new baby. Mrs. Shipley returned Monday and Larry is Abraham EmSy Young MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs. June 16, 1955. rcr'rt S C7 People of Inherent Good Taste ,tl MORE r, GLENMORE MORE uste... MORE qdiiy... . MORE enjoyment... Clenmore IfTrorrr ititicn OUMO i mm-' - a ITi 'Ti i iiillilll i i v ! i OlentnoR trwncrt PUwF oi -: frrv droit distilled and bottled by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Loulttille, Kentucky Like a truant slinking back into place I am hoping no one has observed ob-served my absence. Pa and I and our two youngest have been 50 miles out in the wilderness wil-derness doing a little ranching. Trucking out machinery and armed arm-ed with hoes, rakes, shovels and strong backs we have tilled and planted (plus doing a little of what come naturally). A thoroughly thorough-ly enjoyable two weeks. Meanwhile Mean-while the news piling up, getting stale,, and itching to get into print.. The Herb Taylor premises were bristling with gaiety during a two weeks visit of their daughter, Phoebe Bushnell and her six children, chil-dren, from Meadow, being joined part of the time by her husband and two grown sons.. Down from Salt Lake for Memorial Memor-ial Day, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Collingham dropped into chat and visit with , Walt, Lola and young Helen Stoneking. Mrs. Collingham is Walt's sister. LaVoy Tolbert and Myron Taylor have been fishing. Karen Murray has been in St. George to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blanch.' The Deems have been visited by Parley and Lucille Deem and family fam-ily from California. Erma Petersen had a bang-up birthday on May 31. Being Invited out to Sugarville for an M.I.A. supper, she and Clifferd spent the early part of the evening there, then, on returning home found a group of their sons and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams on hand for a surprise party. They presented her with a lovely hand mixer. The Branch Relief Society sponsored spon-sored a fine evening in honor of two of our earliest residents and our oldest couple, Herbert and Marie Taylor. On arrival they presented pre-sented Marie with an orchid and Herbert a carnation. Many hands had prepared a delicious chicken supper topped with an enjoyable program. Taking part were LaVon Taylor, giving an orginal sketch in verse of the lives of her children's child-ren's grandparents; LaVoy Tolbert and Myron Taylor with their guitars gui-tars played "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", and a couple of encores. A grandson, Larry Taylor, gave a poem about "Mother's Accomplishments"; Accomp-lishments"; a granddaughter, Ewa Dean Bushnell, tapped danced, "The Old Cow Hand". Dale Johnson with his accordion swelled our hearts with a medley of old timers and filled our evening to overflowing overflow-ing with countless requests and encores. A few words of the past were spoken of by our Stake Patriarch Patri-arch Bro.. Clarence Hogan. The congregation sang "When You and I Were Young, Maggie", "Home On The Range" and "Auld Lang Syne". Present "besides the Branch members mem-bers were Parley and Lucille Deem, Raleigh and Peggy Franklin and sons, Jerry and Kim, Brother and Sister Clarence Hogan, Howard 0. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morgan and her sister, Ida N. Cotner from Housten, Texas, Mrs. Frances Tolbert, Tol-bert, Mary A. Taylor and daughter daugh-ter Gale Harris, La Von and Lionel Taylor and family, Anne and Stewart Ste-wart Taylor and family, Bernard and Phoebe Bushnell and family. I'm all a dither! Son Joe is being released from the Army June 14. The following is his last letter home: Notice Of Heturn From Colorado Solemn warning is hereby issued this 9th day of June 1955 to Friends. Fri-ends. Neighbors, and Relatives of Joe S. Young. Fill the refrigerator with beer, lock up your daughters and get the civvies out of mothballs. For soon the undersigned will once a-gain a-gain be in your midst dehydrated, demoralized, and demolished to take his place once again as a human being with freedom and justice for all, engaged in LIFE, LIBERTY, and the somewhat delayed de-layed PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. In making your joyous preparation for his return, and to welcome him back into organized society, you must make allowances for the crude environment in which he has lived for the past 24 months. In a word, he might be a bit WESTERN suffering from saddle itis, ,or just too much of Colo.rado in general. In fact, his eyes will be full of Colorful Colorado (if you look closely you can see the bigger pieces). Therefore, show no alarm if he prefers to squat on his haunches Instead of sitting in a chair or if he insists on doing things about the house such as cleaning the bathroom or mopping under his bed. He may also Insist on exhibiting all his clothes on his bed on Saturdays and he may have a habit of saying "Hey 'RA"' to someone he doesn't like. Keep cool when he pours gravy on hi3 dessert, mixes peaches with the mashed potatoes and other things too numerous to mention. Don't worry when he sleeps in the shower, sho-wer, or puts his mattress on the floor to sleep. Don't let it puzzle you if he answers the phone with a "SIR" and stands at attention still in Salt Lake. Newell Anderson is visiting in Salt Lake a few days. Margene Anderson returned to her work in Salt Lake Monday after a weekend at home. Miss Janet Finlinson is in Salt Lake with the Eoy Martin family this week. Is Graduated From U Of U Mrs.. Marion MeClellan, wife of Elmer McClellan, and daughter of Mrs. Sepha Robison, of Delta, was graduated from the University of Utah June 6, with a degree in education. ed-ucation. Mrs. Robison was in Salt Lake to attend Commencement with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan are former for-mer Deltans, and managed a bakery bak-ery here for several years. They have lived in Salt Lake for the past 12 years, and reside in Rose Park. Mrs. McClellan completed her course at the U in 11 quarters, and will teach school next year in West Jordan. She was graduated from Delta High School in 1930, and studied for her college degree after her children were grown. Their daughter, Mary Jo, will be a junior at the U next year, and their son Robert was graduated this year from West High School in Salt Lake. Mr. McClellan is a baker at Hotel Utah. 11 W m wo while carrying on a conversation. Don't fret too much about his western drawl, which will be quite pronounced.. He will be speaking English again in a short while. Never ask why the boy down the street held a higher rank than he, and for Heaven's sake never make a flattering remark about the Army or the Armed Forces in his presence, or this man will go hog-wild and run amuck; and never mention re-enlistment or there's no telling what might happen. hap-pen. For the first four months, until he becomes house broken, be especially es-pecially watchful when he is in the company of women, particularly particu-larly young and lovely specimens. After months of seeing beautiful ; women being wooed in the movies he thinks he is a master of the art. His intentions will be sincere, but probably slightly dishonorable. Keep in mind that beneath that milky and puny exterior there beats be-ats a heart of GOLD, probably the only thing of value that he hasn't hocked at least once.. Treat him with kindness, tolerance toler-ance and an occasional day abed and you will be able to rehabilitate rehabilit-ate that which is now the hollow shell of the happy civilian you once knew. See you in 5 days!! Witness my shaky hand: Joe S. Young WATCH OUT FOR THE FAST TALKING SALESMA Every year about this time, out-of-town roofing salesmen make their appearance in this territory. Any reputable lumber dealer can tell you what happens nextl People complain about being charged outrageous prices . . . complain about inferior materials and poor workmanship. And so we issue this friendly warning; Be on your guard against hit-and-run selling tactics . . . don't be high-pressured into buying a roof or a siding job at double regular prices . . . above all, get a quotation from your local lumber dealer . . . before you buy. Make sure you know what you are getting. Any reliable lumber yard, including ours, will be happy to give you an estimate without cost or obligation. THIS IS WHAT YOU SHOULD PAY ROOFING Roofing is sold by the bundle or by the square. It takes three bundles or one square to cover an area 10x10 feet. An average size roof, completely applied should cost about $7.67 Per Month SIDING Asnestos siaing is tne most popular type. This is also sold by the square. An average borne, can be resided, including in-cluding all labor charges for as little as $11.18 Per Month This includes Felt Liner THIS IS WHAT YOU SHOULD GET No. 1 Quality CERTAIN-TEED 215 lb. Thick Butt shingles. The latest colors and patterns (no discontinued lines or factory seconds.) Applied by local workmen work-men and sold by a local merchant who will be right here to hack-up a guarantee guaran-tee of complete satisfaction. CERTAIN-TEED First Grade Asbestos Siding. All siding looks good when it's liist applied. But it takes first quality material, skillfully applied, to hold up year after year. Because we're here in town to stay, we take pains to see that everything's okay. We want you to be a satisfied customer for years to come. WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT DELTA, UTAH PHONE 341 SKE3grrRI-SHTiT1 Ijj-j-,,.. .,.... ...... (.UMBER LU I 1 In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH is nrCn n n7m nnr (f - 7 P The thrill of pride you feel each time you drive your new Plymouth has several sources. There's the sleek smartness of ilsForu arJ Look styling. The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth's field. And there's the peace of mind that comes from knowing that you are protected by more safety features fea-tures than offered by any other low-price low-price car. You'll know what we mean when you drive a big new Plymouth how about today? NO BLIND SPOT tV N3 EYE-LEVEL "BUND SPOTS," thanks to this unique swept-baclt windshield design de-sign that gives you the greatest visi-bility visi-bility in Plymouth's field. "AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR" that's what the nation's foremost artists' group, the Society of Illustrators, say about the 1955 Plymouth! .4- BIGGEST LONGEST ROOMIEST THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3 Is naturally the most comfortable fniide, and Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. SAFETY RIM WHEELS have a special retaining re-taining ridge to help ho!d a tire straight on the rim in case of a blowout. Another An-other Plymouth exclusive I SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STCPS come from two hydraulic broke cylinders in each Plymouth front wheel, where the other two low-price cars use only one. BEST BUY NEW Farmers Supply Company 2E3 West Main DELTA FOC BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 1 |