OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE I f Jtllr ov .( filth Delta. Blah. Thurs. Aug. II. 1155.1 1CRICJ AM UH hr 1 " ' 'L NOW f tl YEARS) f'Z2 KENTUCKY t 'LV STRAGHT BOURBON I fvcAj WHISKEY r,fj"i S j 6 "oof ' Meets At Park The Hinckley Art Club met on Thursday, August 4, at Arthur Reeve's Ree-ve's Park at Hinckley. Entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. The evening was spent visiting and listening to readings by Mrs. Arthur Reeve. Officers electerd to head the club were: Alice Bishop, president; Angie Cahoon, vice president; and Clara Stewart, secretary and treasurer. FOR SALE: If you are interested in buying farms, ranches, etc. from an agency with listings in four states, contact George M. Church, tel. no. 1732. 8!25 FOR SALE: 1946 Chevrolet See Venor Moody, M and L Market, or call 7J2. 8!25 E, ; . S I Ml I If 41 -W' 1113 4 J 1 M ' CX3C9B Why go thru tnothcr oinlti without a modern, clean eptiai-ib. eptiai-ib. iul uvin;, oil htjtat. Why wait until th mow diet and loie $15 on your old heater. BUY your new Spark Oil Heater durinf the month of Aujuit and got an extra $15 for the old heater. Thii offer ii made possible because be-cause the Factory is sharing la this extra $15. There have been no increases la Spark prices. Com in today and telect the ix Spark Oil Heater you need, in the lovely Neutra-ton Baked Enamel Finish and get this extra $1 5 (or your old heater. i . . -; r C 1902 ' $ , ii mi mi, m A- Aljraliaiii Emily Young well, (puff! puff!) we are through with the 4-H fair and with not too bad a representation from our group. For six sewing entries, we received one blue ribbon and five red ones; with A- on 3 record book entries, and "A" State fair on one. That is fine gals and all of us learned a lot, too. Karen Murray, with her demonstration demon-stration on making a collar, will represent us at the State fair. The four smaller girls, under the direction of Eleanor Murray, received blue ribbons (four of them) on their drop biscuit entries and one "A" and three "A-" on record re-cord books. The whole with State fair rating. Splendid work. Tuesday evening of last week M.I.A. was held on the lawn at the home of Branch Pres. and Mrs. Gus Taylor. Table tennis, badminton, volley ball and other games were played to the tune of millions of mosquitos which drove the weaker sisters into their cars, to talk a-bout a-bout the rest of us. The evening was very enjoyable to those who participated and was topped with servings of punch and cookies be fore adjournment. Here's to more of the same. After his second and final operation opera-tion at Heber City hospital, Evan Probst is progressing nicely and will be on his feet again soon. Cllfferd and Erma Petersen and daughter, Charlene, left on Friday for a four-day trip west on highway high-way 6 to Ely, and branching off to take in Lake Tahoe and other points of interest. Visiting with the Barkers are Aelcidean's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Max McClay and three daughters and Guy McClay, with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson, parents of Aelcl-dean. Aelcl-dean. coming for the weekend. This is the first time in 17 years that the family has all been together. to-gether. The whole town enjoys their visits. They are like one among us. Eva Taylor was honored on her birthday, August 5, by a visit of her son, Jerry Blanch, and wife, Marilyn, arriving here from St. George for the occasion. While hrre Marilyn was stung by a bee. She being one of the folks very alergic to bee stings, and having had previous experience, was rushed rush-ed to the doctor for a shot and sustained no apparent bad effects. Leaving early in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deem and young Randy, spent several days visiting friends and relatives in and around north Ogden and Brigham City. Orville returned on Friday, leaving Delia and Randy at the home of Delia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Wea-ver, at Brigham City, where she will spend the rest of the month picking and canning fruit. Miss Lucille Harris left on Saturday Satur-day to return to her home in Salt Lake City after a months' vacation here with her friend, Dixie Lynn Tolbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert. Lloyd is getting around a lot, continuing to improve after his recent appendectomy. I stopped in at Becky Schena'i and interrupted a visit with Angie Atherly. It was nice to see Angie and her two fine sons, Benny and young Dan, for a few minutes, the first time this summer. Visiting over the weekend and taking in tthe "Days of the Old West" rodeo with the Clark Blisses was Clark's brother, Earl, from Garfield. Making a short trip to Cache Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daughter, Jessie Lynn, left Monday for a vacation in southern Utah, Nevada, and Phoenix, Arizona. They plan to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meneray, Bakersfield, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith several days this week. Mew Stock is? s rail uhws Made By "Betty Rose"-Age 7 14 SEE THEM NOW QUEEN of the TEAM For Utile todies" a Clan N Floy coot of moglc. Frosty Fleece, for that "Certain Party" look. Yummy soft, with sophisticated pyramid styling and a cozy removable tab collar. For Mom' opprovol... generous cuffs and hems thot let down for aa extra years wear. 100 all wool fleece In Fairy-lik colors of E!ue, Fown, Rosewood, end grey. Sizes 7 to 14. $19.95 - $34.93 ! Vt r. :viv '-A i riuj Valley during the week, Boyd and Beatrice Schena enjoyed the free- I dom of unloosened daily vigil. ' On Saturday the Sherman Tol-, Tol-, bert family went on a rabbit hunt into the west hills to give their young visitor, Kenny Hansen, a 1 good outing before his return to ' his home in California. I Sherman reported evidence of re-' re-' cent violent rains that cut the roads into ravines. I Pa, made a trip on Monday, north to our ranch in Tooele County Cou-nty and encountered the same conditions. Had his pick-up truck buried for two hours of heavy ' shoveling in a wash of giant proportions pro-portions and the road gullied I out for miles at a stretch. He met ' George Bennion, who was trying to get to his father's headquarters up the river bed, via Death canyon, can-yon, because tthe river bed road Is under a foot of water for several miles. Our Pee Wee league ball team, met Oak City on their field for a game on Friday. Somewhere on the trip, Sidney Young, while riding rid-ing in the back of the truck with the rest of tthe group, was stung on his stomach by a bee and he arrived home looking like he had swallowed the soft ball, plus a good dunking by rain on the way home. The Sunday School bake sale on Friday was not too large but successful in raising the delinquent funds for the building fund. They extend their thanks to all who donated goods and to those who so generously purchased the goods. At their monthly work meeting on Tuesday the Relief Society ladies will see a demonstration on making hot water pie crust. One more bee sting in the town just came to my attention. Eleanor Murray is laid up with a bad one on the knee. Among the bees, the green aphids and the mosquitoes, we are practically sunk. The aphis are so numerous they are attae king the clothes drying on the line; the mosquitoes come uninvited uninvi-ted to every public gathering and while fighting them off a bee stings you In the end. Which brings to mind the fact that Floyd Tolbert. as our chair man for the controll of mosquitoes, says petitions have been written and will be on hand for a period of two weeks In each community to "be signed by all those interest ed in making open war on the critters. The signature of 10 of all eligible voters will declare an emergency abatement district and money will be appropriated by the county to help rid us of the un -comfortable nuisance. Be sure to make your appearance and sign your name. Four of our fine young men aro members of the Stake Youth Choir and were proud to be among the group who sang at the concert Monday night. Lavoy Tolbert and Myron Taylor participated in special spec-ial numbers with their guitars in a quartet of string instruments and were very well receiived. We feel pride for our boys and their achievements. Visiting at the home oi their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer, are John and Almon, sons of Almon Fullmer, from Salt Lake. The familiar sight of Helen Marie Stoneking on her pinto horse, daily touring the town, a friend of all, is halted for a few days while she is a patient In the Delta hospital recovering from a bad case of pneumonia, conrtcat-ed conrtcat-ed form sucking gasoline into her lungs while trying to use a syphon hose like the oldsters do. We hope it wont be manydays before you're back in the saddle again, Gal. That hoss don't need no gas! Let them that rides autos syphon the gas. I a Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison are planning a trip to Tetonia, Idaho. Mrs. Thornton and May, spent a week in Cedar City. They re- j turned home, Saturday. ! Eva Beckstrand from Meadow, I Eunice Neilson from Lynndyl. Sadie Christensen from Aurora, Erma J Roper from Delta and Marga Over-son, Over-son, daughter of Sadie, were all visitors of their sister. Hazel I Walker. Nadine Beckstrand, a daughter-in-law to Eva Beckstrand was also a visitor there. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Fowles were visitors of Jack and Zoe Fowles last week. Dorothy Corry and Edith Cahoon are leaving here on the twentieth of this month for Las Vegas, Nev., where they will participate in the roll of school teachers. We hope they like it but not well enougn to leave their friends too long. The Junior girls were scheduled to play ball Monday, Augustl, but because of some misunderstanding the game was called off. Dean and Mike Warnick are staying with their sister, Mrs. Gloria Walker, to help them on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pett visited their sister. Mrs. Herald Petersen, last week. Max Johnson's sister visited with him and other members of the Johnson family. Joan Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renstrom came down from Provo, to attend the Johansen reunion re-union at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Masil Brasher and family, also attended the reunion after visiting with Mrs. Brasher's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. Mrs. Avon Barney and son, Reo, left for California where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Kevin Watts (formerly Merle Barney). The Bee Hive Girls cooked their breakfast at the canyon one day last week, and had lots of fun, with their leader, Dorothy Corry. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright, Mrs. Norma Hannifin and Mrs. Sherrle Shields were visitors to the Sutherland Ward M.I.A. Mr. and Mrs. Wright presented slides of the countries, they had toured. Mrs. Hannifin played two violin solos. It was all very much appreciated ap-preciated by those who attended the special Interest group. Mrs. Fern Tlppetts' father visited visi-ted her last weekend and then on Tuesday, Fern was taken to Fillmore Fill-more to be operated on. She seem ed to respond very readily to all that was done for her and is now back with her family again. This news, makes us very happy. Gordon Moody was back on the job again Sunday morning, teach ing his Sunday Schoool class as usual and greeting the many fri ends and relatives who welcome htm back each time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church and family are staying with Mrs. Moody for awhile until Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Burr arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen are at Mt. Pleasant, visiting with Mr. Jensen's mother. The primary supervised the pro gram, Sunday night, with President Betty Johnson in charge. Dean was released from the primary and Grace Fowles was sustained in her place. Tenna Johnson, a coun- celor, gave the welcoming address; followed with talks by Annette Moody, Judy Turner, Barbara Ab- dou, iaroi Ann rowies, Karen Aiooay, Mrs. Mane Jensen, Loraine Ogden, Lewjs Rawlinson and Barbara Bar-bara Jackson. The primary children sang two numbers under the leadership lea-dership of Zoe Fowles, the primary chorister. Florice Sanford, Marilyn Church, Emma Lee May, Elouise Johnson, Ray Erickson, Beth Kim-ber Kim-ber and Ronny Mortensen finished the program with talks, very well given. The Bishopric made a trip to Salt Lake, Monday, along with the building committee, to investigate the possibilities of a little more speed concerning the new Junior Sunday School addition. Folks, we have received, some very good news about one of our fnitti V.I missionaries, Robert Fow les. The man, wnose aparinieiu, Robert is staying at, stopped here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles. They reported the very outstanding outstand-ing work of Robert as a missionary mission-ary and that he had just baptized another one of his converts into tiie church. Arva Johnson wrote a letter to Dora Rose and her reports correspond with those of the California Calif-ornia man. Arva talked to Robert and saw several of tthe students she met at the BYU last year. It's really a small world after all. To the few people who don't get a "kick" out of life, perhaps your reporter will add to your slow catching mirth, a story that would merit a "Dear Suzy" rating (were "Toots" still at her capers) when she returns from the canyons can-yons with her family. Mr! and Mrs. Wesley Sampsan were visited this weekend by their daughters, Alice Sampson, Boulder City, and Mrs. Ha Webb and two children, Cedar City. Kay Sampson,, who just returned from a trip to Eoulder City, had as her guest, Shirleen Holioke. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrus, Boise, Idaho, are the parents of a new boy, born Monday, August 8. This is their third child. Mrs. Andrus is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas S. Judd. Mrs. Judd has gone to Boise to be with her daughter. See you next week and thank you for your fine cooperation; People Peo-ple acting together make a strong community and nation. Dear Farmer: Have you enough storage to do a good marketing job? With CCC price support farm-eis farm-eis can level out marketing, spreading them over the season to protect crop value.But price support won't work without adequate and safe storage. If you need MORE STORAGE here's how we can help you We can supply you with Butler Grain bins which come in 6 practical sizes, 500 to 3276 bushel capacity. CCC will make available to iarmers, loans lor the purchase of these farm storage facilities. We also have the handy auger tube for loading and unloading grains. SEE US FOR YOUR GRAIN STORAGE NEEDS Our Alfalfa Seed Cleaning and Storage Plant is ready for the new crop. )lco( brother A DELTA. UTAH DJk netfe- FOR ENERGY! x 1 it Milk is your greatest source of calcium, for strengthening nerves and orMin; stamina t ( n rGUNDATIC'l jf0"l o r i a i n a l. r ' -'7' ; f'VV ''V' "v I I ;i '''';:-fV $ - s $ ' v , i t r Jl : 4 e i : m f V ' ' i f-' '.m, 8 X WING - COLLAR COAT BY KAY McDOWELL nigh in fashion standing this fclll I. oak, angel how beautifully Kay McDowell does this wing-collar coat for you"' Not too full not too slim . . . grace personified! Note the newer push-up sleeves . . . The many fall-minded fall-minded fabrics: fleecy and nubby tweeds-, lush plush, town checks, handsome chinchilla. Glorious Colors, too! Sizes 5 to 15 STYLE Nos. 975, 979. 935, 1000. 604 $34.95 r : ' ( V r c c t t S'tf f ' r - a |