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Show KlttASO COUKTY CHSOOTafi Delta, Utah. Thurs. Juno 30, 19SS. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Pronk, and four children, from Salt Lake City. isited In Delta over the weekend with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. June Elack. COMBAT CALF SCOURS QUICKLY! with the NEW AUREOMYCIH Clilortitricycliii SOLUBLE Lederle la the ail, milk replicer tr drinking water Now.. .in m matter of minutes get AUREO MYCIN to your calves in the prevention and treatment of "scours". AUREO-MYCIN AUREO-MYCIN Soluble is easy-to-tnix, dissolves quickly and completely com-pletely . . . tastes good! Calves like it. KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND1 'Trade Mark SKIIVICE mwG OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley At Sacrament meeting Sunday, Paul Finlinson gave a good report of his service experiences in Germany Germ-any the past two years. Bishop and Mrs. Don Anderson visited last week in St. George and Las Vegas. While at St. George, they visited and worked in the St. George Temple. They report an enjoyable week. Misses Kathy and Silvia Finlinson Finlin-son visited a few days at Abraham with their cousin Julia Ann Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell spent the weekend at Sunset and Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finlinson are happy over the arrival of their first great grandchild. Little Laurie White arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. Mrs. White is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody. William Alldredge spent last week in Delta at the home of his son Adrian. This week his daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Wanda Roper Is at his home with him. UKAMIXGTON Mabel Harder Mr., and. Mrs.. Robert McBratney of Augusta, Monta.na stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and other friends on Saturday. The Mr. andMrs. Parley Elder are home now after living at the Rock quarry at Leamington the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Shipley and his mother, spent Sunday In Salt Lake City, especially to see their little new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and visiting their son, Larry, who is in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson received word from their son David of his arrival at mission headquarters headquar-ters of the Southern States mission. miss-ion. His assignment now Is in Florida, where he reports enjoying it thus far, but finding real hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son, Fred also Mrs. Dean Anderson And-erson were in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. young couple were on their honeymoon. honey-moon. Mrs. McBratney Is the former for-mer Betty Spinder. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans left by train Sunday for Ririe, Idaho where 'they will attend the funeral for Mrs. John Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. '. Rulon Dutson also drove up to j Ririe for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Dutson were one-time resi-' resi-' dents of Leamington. The Junior Sunday School have received their new benches and have moved into another and more convienent room in the toasement. The officers and teachers redecorated redeco-rated the room before making the move. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson, Rex and RiJeana drove to Ogden Sunday Sun-day to visit with Klee's father who is recovering from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornburg and children visited relatives here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parry of Springville visited Thursday afternoon after-noon with Mrs. Wells Nielson and the A. M. Harder family. Mrs. Elwood Dutson attended a Temple wedding in Manti for one of her girl fiicnls a":! -"gained in Ephrlam for the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Nielson of Salt Lake spent part of their vacation vaca-tion here visiting friends and relatives. rela-tives. Mrs. Darnae Nielson and children rave gone to Nevada to be with Darnae who is now employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. Mrs. Myrtle Quarnberg and son of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Deon Crook-ston Crook-ston and sons of Logen, Utah, visited visi-ted Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Quarnberg is a niece of Mrs. Anderson's. Participating in the 4-H Sunday services Sunday evening were: La Priel Lovell and Kay Lovell, talks; Sally Nielson, accordian solo; Nancy Nan-cy Nielson, Jay Grygla and Glenn Lee Roper,, scripture readings; Ethel Lovell, 4-H pledge. All the boys and girls participated in short talks and in two songs. Mrs. Elaine Johnson and Mrs. Louise Lovell gave talks. Burton Hansen took charge of the progrem. FOB BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 9 n is ii ililk Prices Milk is of major importance to the whole State of Utah. Some 2,000 dairy farmers who produce grade A market milk including all that Safeway sells are vitally interested in the prices they receive for their milk- The 757,000 consumers of Utah are just as vitally interested in the price of milk for there is no substitute particularly in a child's diet. For the past eight weeks (during the first "milk pricing truce" requested by Governor Lee) a committee appointed by the Utah Legislative Council has been studying milk costs and prices. On June 17 the Milk Study Committee presented its conclusions to the council. coun-cil. One of the major conclusions was that the sale of milk in paper cartons for less than 20-cents a quart should be prohibited. Safeway cannot, in good conscience, con-science, allow this conclusion to go unchallenged. SAFEWAY BELIEVES MILK SHOULD BE AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. THAT'S WHY SAFE-WAY SAFE-WAY SELLS MILK ONLY FOR "CASH-AND-CARRY." As Safeway testified before the committee, you pay cash for milk at Safeway and carry it home yourself you save the cost of credit accounts and expensive home-deliveries. Safeway believes you are entitled to get this saving you earn it. That's why, Safeway presented all its cost figures to Utah's Milk Study Committee to show the committee com-mittee that Safeway could sell 3-8 butterfat milk for less than the going price and would be able to sell it for still less in the future . . . and can sell a not-so-rich milk (one that just meets state butterfat content requirements) require-ments) for an even lower price. Despite these facts, the Milk Study Committee has, in effect, attempted to force a "price fixing" agreement among milk bottlers and retailers. One council member stated the committee was "just more or less pegging" the price of milk out of stores at 20 cents. Such a pegged or fixed price if continued would prevent Safeway and other efficient organizations from passing their savings on to you. But you may ask what if the price of milk is "fixed" a penny or so too high? As Safeway also pointed out to the Milk Study Committee Com-mittee if the price of milk you buy in stores is fixed just one cent per quart too high it will cost the people of Utah almost $450,000 a year almost half a million dollars. AND WHAT IF MILK IS SOLD TOO CHEAPLY - BELOW COST? This, too, can cost Utahn's money. For this reason, it is Safeway's policy never to use milk as a loss leader. Safeway will meet its competitors' competi-tors' prices, but has never and never will sell milk below cost to attract customers. Safeway sells milk as a business to make money on it. As proof, Safeway presented its profit figures to the Milk Study Committee. In 1954 Lucerne Milk Company Com-pany of Utah, selling to Safeway, made a net profit of $137,326 26.11 on its investment while Safeway, selling to its customers, made a gross profit of $124,223. (For the first 20 weeks in 1955 Lucerne made a profit of $52,575.08, and Safeway continued to make its normal profit in milk.) AND SAFEWAY BELIEVES THAT TO INSURE A GOOD, STEADY SUPPLY OF MILK, DAIRY FARMERS MUST HAVE FAIR PRICES AND THOSE FAIR PRICES MUST BE CONSTANT. That's why, it is Safeway's policy (a policy Safeway has never violated) to pay top market prices for milk plus a bonus for quality. Safeway believes that this is in the public interest because when the price farmers get for milk is protected, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive competi-tive pricing back to the farmer. Safeway presented witnesses to the Milk Study Committee witnesses who testified from experience exper-ience that where the price paid farmers for milk is protected, price wars do not occur. However the Milk Study Committee made no recommendation to protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. Safeway Works Daily With and For Thousands of Utahns 85 Safeway Utah employees received $3,541,876.37 in wages and salaries in 1954. 171 Utahns own 16.S63 shares of stock in Safeway Stores. Safeway purchased the following Utah products in 1954. Purchase for Resale or Use in Utah Livestock ond Meat Products $ 4,854,630.02 Poultry 422,564.00 Fruit (fresh, canned, frozen) 509,262.00 Vegetables (fresh and canned) 1,333,817.00 Fruit and Vegetable Juices 73,637.00 Dairy Products 1,652,945.09 Eggs. Sugar (beet) Bread and Sweet Goods. Flour Other Products 620,198.00 712,302.40 721.389.00 522,943,00 1,714,718.8 TOTALS $13,133,405.59 Purchases for Resale or Use Outside of Utah 1,929,904.66 68,042.80 376,855.80 1,398,813.00 42,698.00 1,050,907.46 245,709.00 474,151.20 312.954.00 1,482,043.00 482,031.11 Total Purchase of Utah Product 6,784,534.68 490,606.80 880,117.80 2,732,630.00 116,335.00 2,703,852.55 865,907.00 1,186,453.60 1,034,343.00 2,004,986.00 2,196,799.19 $ 7,853,160.03 $20,996,565.62 WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT Safeway was born In neighboring Idaho. Wo have a big stake in Utah ond a citixen's concern for Utah's well-being. We believe we have a responsibility to the public, cur employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our testimony to the Milk Study Committee. . Watch for these reports in this newspaper. Gladys Carter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kolan of Lehi spent Saturday with Mrs. Kolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hep-worth Hep-worth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop of Pavson were weekend visitors at the Heber Bishop home. Kenneth and Nina Mecham and Carlos and Beth Anderson went to Grantsville Saturday to attend the Hale reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Los Angeles, California and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck and grandson Jimmie Meinberg spent a week at Fish Lake; They had some very good luck and brought back 19 fish, from inches to 16 inches long. Mrs. Ann Clawson, Salt Lake City, a sister of the late Juel Moody spent a week with her nieces, Lois Wilson and Lucille Stephenson. Wesley and Evelyn Morris ana sons Eddie and Gary spent Sunday in Bingham. They visited Evelyn s sister, Ada Barns at Provo on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson, Mr. James S. Blake,, Mr. Howard and Mr. Hi Blake drove to Salt Lake to attend the funeral of their mother's mot-her's sister, Louie D. Gater of Mill Creek. Their sister Mrs. Dora B. Cox of Shelly, Idaho also attended the funeral and came back with them for a few days visit with her three brothers and two sisters. Ray Wilkins was a Hinckley visitor visi-tor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, Provo, "spent two days in Hinckley and Delta. Mr. Black returned to work but Kathryn is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ekins til after the Gleaner party Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody spent Thursday in Provo, shopping. Sacrament meeting program on Sunday night was under the direction direc-tion of the 4-H clubs of Hinckley. Scriptural reading was given by Margaret Ekins. Talks hy: Noreen Reeve, Elv.a Skeem and Dorothy Damron. The choir sang, "Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses", "On-Ward "On-Ward Christian Soldiers" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer". "A Place in the Sun", the 4-H song was sung by Karen Stevens, Amy Smith, Karolyn Morris, Luana Workman, Beth Hepworth and Mary Judd. Dick Shurtliff was released from the office of Supervisor of deacons and Cleone Talbot was sustained in his place with Sheldon Western as assistant. Cherol B. Reeve was released from M.I.A. as counselor and Beryl Hardy replaced her. Butch and llene Taylor of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor. , Don Morris, Cherie Bishop and Sherlene Talbot went to Salt Lake on Fridav to attend the wedding of Darlene Memmott, a cousin of Cherie. Quests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton over the weekend who came to attend Margene and Verl's reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Low-ell Bennett (Hope) and sons Gordon, Gor-don, Ronnie, Lynn, Bruce and Robbie Rob-bie and Miss Myrna Ault of American Amer-ican Fork. Mrs. Helen Green and children, Douglas, Duane, Margaret and Linda of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Faris McLachlan and children, Patricia, Pat-ricia, Karen, Kent, Barbra and Robert, Ro-bert, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Eva) Roberts and sons, Dav id and Johnny, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. George J. (Ardith) Johns and children, Janice, Terry and Geniel, Richland, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy (Beth) Ross and children, chil-dren, Dennis and Beverley of Mc-Gill, Mc-Gill, Nevada, all children of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Black, Salt Lake City, a brother of Mrs. Hilton. Loa Hansen, Han-sen, a sister and Fred Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Winford Jensen, of Fillmore. All returned to their homes on Sunday except Ardith Johns of Richland, Wash., who Is Fine Arts Cluli I Is Entertained Mrs. Alta Ashby and Mrs. Rae Huff entertained the Fine Arts Club Monday night with dinner at Hatch's City Cafe, and a meeting later at the Huff home. Mrs. Julia Bliss was program leader, and presented a book review, re-view, by Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, on "The Power of Positive Thinking", by author Norman Vincent Peale. Present were the hostesses, Barbara Bar-bara Ashby, Deona Black, Julia Bliss, Shirley Christensen, Cleo Elia son, Harriet Eliason, Lenore Gardner, Gard-ner, Estelle Gardner, Mary Moody, LaRue Nickle, Carol Schlappi, Clare Stephenson, and Mary Wright, club members, and guests, Mrs. Ekins, Ava Starley, Marilyn Bishop, Frances Fran-ces Whicker and stella Ashby. spending her vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and children of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dav-id Stevens. Mrs. Carolyn Stevens and children child-ren spent several days in Las Vegas, Veg-as, Nev., with her husband, Clyde, who is employed by the Union Pacific Rail Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kernell have moved In the Charles Kernell home. Welcome to our town. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dilly of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot and two children, Benjamin; Ben-jamin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot and family of Torrence, CaL, and Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Jinkins and son Emeron of Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Jinkins is with the Armed Forces and returned last week from Formosa. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Allred spent 'Monday in Fillmore fishing and Darrell signed with the Draft Board. Bo-ard. He was released from the Air Corp 30 days ago in Texas. Lawrence Stevens and Wallace Kernell spent several days in Huntington Hun-tington last week. David Stevens and his daughter, Manda Lee Haider, visiting here from Billings, Montana are spending spend-ing a week at Pleasant Grove. Mauda Lee visiting relatives and Dave is remodeling a house so he can move the family up early in August. Verlene (Stevens) Turner and baby daughter, Jerry is visiting her in-laws in Coalville. Sunday School Party The Sunday School class of Lois Wilson and Calvin Skeem spent Monday afternoon and evening In a progressive party. They all piled on a hay wagon drawn toy a tractor and went to the Delta Pool where they swam. From there to the Sand hills where they played games, sang songs tnd rolled down hills and ate their lunch. Everyone had a splendid time til they arriv ed home about 10 p. m. Those in attendance were Mrs. Evelyn Skeem, Elaine Stevens, Lou ana Workman, Byron Sly, Michael Damron, Sidney Carter, Roger Davis, Dav-is, Annette Petersen, Karen Stevens, Stev-ens, Richard Black, Judd Hardy, Karolyn Morris, Carolyn Nielson, Patsy Ann Pratt, Dawnell Robinson, Robin-son, Dian Cluff, Sharon Hardy, Linda Lin-da Lou Talbot, Beth Hepworth, Celia Talbot and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Skeem. Scout Troop 147 Scout troop 147 with their leaders lea-ders spent an evening on the desert des-ert practicing 1st class cooking. They cooked their meal In aluminum alum-inum foil. On the menu was steak, potatoes, carrots, baking powder biscuits and cake. Everything turned tur-ned out delicious but the cake, that some how was burned. The scouts are to cook supper for their fathers next trip. Leaders are: Cleone Talbot, Shel don Western, Arthur Reeve and Rodney Wright. Scouts: Byron Sly, Sidney Carter, Mike Domron, Ray Bishop, Gary Morris, Stephen Love, Allen Taylor, Duane Ekins and Ted Spendlove. Only MELROSE gives you all 3 1 Qnrydrop i S rV ' 1 nr Z 1 ti rov ! only tj. - J J it C "1 MEiLBDSE Old Fashioned Straight Whisky iELROSEon a label means "the very best" |