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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. June 23. 1955. Mis'! Muriel Gardner and brother, John Gardner, from Provo, were in Delta for Father's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner. .f " VJ. limt onmcnl okn -J rr laiulard e E --,1 S I' '.".I K-J I If.... s Vv ' , is fej? for uranium prospeenn For weekend proctors or geologists and engineers, the 4-Leel drive I Jicrtl 'Jeep has become standard equipment for uranium setters. It takes you at highway speed in conventional 2-wheeI drive until you Tcadi your "jumping-ofT place. Then it shifts easily into -4-wheel drive to go crovvcountry through sand and soft earth, up steep hills, or across rough rcky slopes, here ordinary vehicles can't go. The 'Jeep' is designed for rugged, oil the-road usage. It offers "go-anywhere" ability, rugged stamina. Sec die vehicle that has lecomO standard equipment for propeUurs all over the world. l orn r;fvr HITS... tiflt DELTA Mrs. Bethyi Bracewell WiaJ, from Modesto, Cal., and her son were Delta visitors Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Weims had lived here years ago when her parents farmed on the North Tract. This was her first trip back, and she renewed re-newed acquaintance with former friends and neighbors. It 1. 1 .- 1 1 bin? DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED Starting today you can have your home brought up-to-date with brand, new siding . . . and with out a penny down payment. Terms can run as long as 36 months . . . with payments as low as $12.78 month. Materials include cedar shakes, fir rustics, asbestos and other quality prod ucts. Estimates free. oliiolf Take a stitch in time . . . have us install a brand new roof now. No payments are due until 30 days after the job is completed and they can be arranged to fit your budget. A roof for the average home costs only $7.50 to $9.50 per month. It's poor economy to postpcrTa painting. Particularly when you can have it done now and pay for it on convenient terms as low as $5 per month. Inside decorating, decorat-ing, too, can be financed on our Bestway Time Payment Plan. equipment nin if 4 utti tm r&cles. MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH oak crrv Mae H. Shipley i( Sunday evening Sacrament meet ihg Patriarch Clarence Hogan gave the program.. Mr. Robert Chamberlain Chamber-lain and Miss Curtis gave talks as well as did Mr. Hogan. A large audience enjoyed this goor program pro-gram and we hope to have them again soon. After meeting a fireside chat was held at the home of Rosalie Anderson. Ronald Anderson showed pictures and told some of his experiences ex-periences while in the service in Austria. Tuesday evening Mrs. Donna Anderson surprised her mother with a birthday party. Those present pres-ent to enjoy the chicken supper and good time were Mrs. Mary Finlinson, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson, Mrs. Twiss Nielson, Mrs. Hulda Anderson,, Mrs. May Shipley, Mrs. Libbie Roper, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs. Melissa Jacobson, Mrs. Rachel Roper and Arvetta Peterson. Mrs. Blanchard was 77 years old that day. Janet Finlinson is home after spending the past week at Murray. Miss Pauline Lovell went to Girlj State at Logan. She will remain at Murray where she Is employed at the Roy Martin home there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and children spent several days visiting visit-ing in Oak City. Their home Is in Sunset. . Miss Maurine Anderson and a friend visited In Oak City over the weekend. Mrs. Clarence East is visiting a couple of weeks in Oak City.. Mr. East remained In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson are happy to tell of the arrival of a new granddaughter, bom to ,Mr. and Mrs. Burke Giles of Washington. Wash-ington. . The wedding dance Friday evening eve-ning was lovely. A large crowd attended and many lovely and useful presents were given the newlyweds. They will make their home at Henderson, Nevada. Thirty people from Oak City went to Manti for Temple work last Friday. Mrs. Clara Talbot is home again. She plans to remain here for the picsenL Mrs. Christian Anderson spent last week visiting in Salt Lake City and Sunset. Miss Rosalie Anderson visited several days at Leamington with Annette Nielson. Miss Mavis Spencer from Salt Lake City was a visitor in Oak City, the guest of Gayle Nielson. Misses Darla Alldredge, Margene Anderson were home from Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff visited in Oak City from Sandy. An Alldredge reunion was held in Oak Creek canyon Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Howes from Ogden Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson. Her mother has been ill. but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alldredge and son visited in Oak City. They have lived at Overton, Nevada the past winter.. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell spent the weekend visiting in Salt Lake City, Sunset and Hunter. 1 1 Abraham Eml!y Young I Man works from sun to sun; a reporter's work is never done. (It is like milking the cow, you'd swear you got it all last time). Arriving from Georgia June 13, Paul and Phoebe Twitchell Coggin, their daughter, Lillian and young Paul visited at the home of Phoebe's Pho-ebe's brother, Karl Murray for several sev-eral days before extending their trip to include other members of the family in California. The Grant Probst family arrived home early Friday after a few days visit attheir old home town, Heber City. i Taking advantage of a good rain excuse Sherm and Gladyce Tolbert and family had a pleasant 1 trip to Provo on Tuesday, bringing bring-ing back with them their young 'niece Barbara Edwards for a short visit. (My Dad used to say, "More rain more rest.." Joe Young arrived home Wednesday Wednes-day morning at 5 a.m. with a bona fide release from the Army, grateful grate-ful for having completed that obligation ob-ligation to Uncle Sam and being now able to enjoy the liberty for which he served. Same afternoon he and Pa took a truck load of bulls to summer range in Tooele county and while delivering them horseback to the record hail storm which beat the record hil storm which beat the foliage from cedar trees and sage brush, demolishing the plum and gooseberry crop besides any hope of .wild fruit such as chokecherry and service berry, and setting the grass pasture back to a minimum in the hardest hit areas. Her girl friend, Marsha, from 'Salt Lake City has been spending a pleasant vacation with her pal, Dixie Lynn Tolbert at the home of Dixie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert Friendship was renewed by lay-on lay-on and Eugene Young and family and Gus and Eva Taylor over a lovely supper prepared and served by Eva at' their home. (Six year 'old Halley Kay Young was visiting visit-ing Emily Jr. earlier in the evening and politely refused to stay for supper saying "Eva might have something awful good, and I wouldn't be able to hold it." After supper the group went to Petersen's where they listened to a tape recording Arnold Petersen sent home from Norway, where he Is filling an LDS mission. I heard the recording the next night and it was a fine little accordion music, mu-sic, a little gospel, and greetings to his family members. Truly enjoyable. en-joyable. , Hey, that drive in is certainly fin.e. We almost took the loudspeaker loud-speaker with us home, but it was sure pleasant to tuck the kids in the back seat when they act 'sleepy. On Saturday two family reunions in Oak Creek canyon drew heavily upon our citizens. . The Talbot reunion was attended attend-ed by Lee and Velma Talbot and their family, plus visitors here for the occasion, Ernest and Melva Talbot and four children, Wendell, Alene, Verna Fay and Jay from Torrance, California; Dorothy and Gam Thompson from Garfield and Earl and Afton Petersen and children. chil-dren. The Petersen reunion was attended at-tended by the family of Clifferd and Erma Petersen and Alva Young and family. Randy Deem, small son of Or-vllle Or-vllle and Delia Deem, is sporting a pair of the blackest eyes! Sustained Sus-tained in a fall, but Randy seems none the worse for it Sunday evening progam in commemoration of the Restoration Restora-tion of the Melchizedek priesthood consisted of talks by Priesthood members Kenneth Barker, "Priesthood "Priest-hood in the Primitive Church"; Alva Al-va Young, "Restoration of Melchizedek Melchi-zedek Priesthood"; Clifferd Petersen, Peter-sen, "Duties of a High Priest"; LaVoy Tolbert, "What the Priesthood Priest-hood Means to Me"; with a musical mus-ical interlude of a lovely song by Korna Deem "I Thank Thee Dear Fattier," with piano accompaniment accompani-ment by her sister, Valay. Business of the Branch transacted transac-ted during the meeting was the release and sustaining of various officers. Young Ladies MIA president presi-dent Aecildean Barker was released releas-ed and Afton Petersen was sus tained to occupy the position. Con gratulations.. Robert Blanch was sustained to fill the office of second se-cond counselor in the superintendence superinten-dence of the YMMIA. Boyd Probst was sustained as assistant supervisors of ward teach ers.. Vtrl Tolbert was awarded a graduation crrtificate from the Primary.. Pri-mary.. The Alva Young family was pleased by a visit on Sunday afternoon aft-ernoon of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Terry Ter-ry and family. Naomi, Virginia, Jenett and Roy from Hinckley.. Answering a phone call from his brother, Jerry, on Monday, Bob Blanch, who was disappointed in his employment a few weeks agJ. left for St. Ceorge to take over a new job. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Schena are enjoying a viit of Becky's sister, Grace, and young son from Cal.f-orma Cal.f-orma and Millie Reynolds a dear friend of Becky and her two young sons from Oregon, I didn't make connections and failed to get the name of Becky's sister.) Establishing a residence in Salt Lake City for six weeks Car Hoel-z Hoel-z has her young son attending School there. At home Bay has commenced work, on a basement lor their new home. id TEAKS AGO . FROM THE FILES . . . Program for Delta's Big Celebration Celebra-tion July the Fifth Hoisting of the flag at sunrise, B. J. Johnson. Salutes of artillery, Ben Bunker. Parade, 9 a. m. Marshall Mar-shall of the Day, Nelson S. Bishop. To represent the thirteen original origin-al colonies: Olive Cook, 'Arvilla Lewis, Vida Anderson, Armaline Jacobs, Thenelda Blackburn, Myra Underhill, Vivian Wilkins, Nita Stewart, Ste-wart, Ruth Arnold, Leila Stapley, Sadie Gardner, May Hoyt and May Peterson. Declaration of Independence, Frank Beckwith; quartet, J. A. Bishop Bis-hop and Co.; Speech of Welcome, Hiett E. Maxfield; comic recitation, Milan A. Hutchings. Recitation, Ab bie Steele. Duet, Mary and Ellen Copening. (This was not all the program by all means. There were more on the program luncheon, dance at 2 p. m. for the children, moving picture and an afternoon of horse races at the race track, big baseball base-ball game and dance at night.) The Eagle to Scream at Abraham on July 3rd A9 the town of Delta and vicinity vicin-ity will celebrate the Fourth of July on the Fifth of the month owing to the Fourth falling on Sunday, the town of Abraham will celebrate on Saturday, the Third. Hoisting the flag and salute of 44 guns at sunrise, Herbert Taylor and George Q. Wilcken. Committee on refreshments, Donald Hogan, Wm. Nott, John Fullmer, Florence Fullmer and W. F. Taylor. Committee on sports, Ray Mills, Volt Reid, Joe Palmer, Albert Reld and W. J. Carry. Goddess of Liberty, Fern Reld; Marshall of the Day, Sherman Tolbert. Tol-bert. (Abraham had a program of horse races, too, ball game, and a grand ball.) Oak City A big baseball game was played here last week, Oak City vs Dese-ret. Dese-ret. The game was rather one-sided, Deseret making a tremendous run all the way through. The score was 29 to 8, in favor of the visiting visi-ting team. Oak City has got to get out and do some practicing. To play the game we must have practice. prac-tice. Oak City will play the South Tract Saturday the 19th. Beatrice (Mrs. Boyd) Schena and her two children spent last week in Salt Lake City with Car and the boys. . We are considering Inviting the county commissioners out for a picnic A picnic for the mosqui-tos. mosqui-tos. They would enjoy a new blood type. mmammmmmammmmmaBmmmmmmmmmaammmmaammmmmmKtmmmmmmmmmmmsmm w TELLURIDE POWER No more f PARTNERS V in SAFETY American Truckin Methods Used Outweigh Drands No one type of machine or mechanism mec-hanism consistently gets clothes cleaner than any other type, according ac-cording to Pearl Cox, county hom demonstration agent. She refers to The Oak City ball team made a trip to South Tract Saturday the 19th and were defeated again, the score being 11 to 14. Oak City better get out and practice and play ball. This will never do. Interest Is General Delta entertained as its guests the last of last week two very distinguished gentlemen, U. S. Senator George Sutherland and ex-governor ex-governor John Cutler. These gentle men were attracted this way, as are many other prominent people, by reading and hearing of the great transformation going on in tht "Greater" Delta country and the possibilities which are in store. They were greatly surprised and highly pleased at the progress made by the country and the stage of development arrived at. (Forty years ago the continued contin-ued story of "The Exploits of Elaine" was running in the Chronicle. Chroni-cle. Who can forget Elaine, as played by Pearl White, and her arch enemy, the Clutching Hand? TODAY'S ELECTRIC COOKING Wonderful, wonderful Electric Cooking !-So COOL, even in th hot weather, that it's actually a joy to fix a meal. So easy that women by th thousands change over every year to Electric Cooking. Have YOU an Electric Range? Better see your doaler today and osk him for th. fwll story on CZZl. convenient, modern ELECTRIC COOKING. teachers, Flo more books... ) 9 a study of 19 washers recently completed by the Agricultural Re search Service. The big difference in soil removal remov-al was due to methods of handling the washer. Biggest factors were size of load, water temperature, soak period and operating time. A washer is often overloaded to save time, water and detergent. Test results showed that smaller loads came out cleaner. In general clothes were cleaner when 6 or 7 pounds were laundered at one time rather than the 8 tp 10 pounds recommended by manufacturers manufac-turers as capacity for the machine. The higher the temperature oi water used, within a range of 120 degrees to 160 degrees F., the larger lar-ger the amount of soil removed. A 15-minute agitated soaking of clothes in soapy warm water followed fol-lowed by a 10-minute wash period removed the most soil. Cold and warm rinses were also tested. There was no visual difference, but reflection readings showed a 'greater amount of soil removal ,'with the warm rinse. I Tests of detergents (both soap and synthetic) with hard water showed great differences in soil removing ability. Researchers recommend re-commend that homemakers fit the type and amount of detergent to the hardness of local water and the amount of water the machine uses. COMPANY Cut j |
