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Show M1LLAU0 COlJNtV '"CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Eyre, Delia," Utah. ThTIrs. Sept. 1, 1955. 1 Hinckley. resIuVnts years ago, visi- j ted in J3elta last Wednesday, and Milo Bishop, Hinckley, has re-J w dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. turned home from a summer spent1 T- BishoP- They were return-workinsr return-workinsr in California. He is a ' ing to their home in Ogden, where junior at the Delta High School thw vf.ur Bob and Donna Jordison were Friday night visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Madge Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Marlovv Sagers, Derral Willden, and Ray Crawford were Salt Lake City visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hatton of Kanosh has been visiting in Delta for a few days with Mrs. Ethel George. Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Beckstead, of Heber City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead, in Delta during the past week. Mel is with the Highway Patrol, and was recently transferred from Helper Hel-per to Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Faulkner, from Los Angeles, spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta with Mrs. Faulkner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam L. Moody. They made the trip with their cousin, LTJG. Gordon Gor-don Moody, from REAM Field, San Ysidro, Cal., who visited his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody. ' jOaPllilLX-IOg " . -r f A devclopnt m d Fa.b.n- No fdbntcen L'dycr, Leverkuten Germany, AGRICUUUHAl CHEMICALS DIV., PITTCSUSCM SOLD DELTA VALLEY COMPANY EYES ARE PRICELESS-LIGHT PRICELESS-LIGHT IS CHEAP To make sura ycu us a the prcper larr.p in each fixture, study lamp end flocr Icrr.p tend for cur free booklet "YOUR nw.- LJ a I.i.. LIvjii i . Just mad a pcidrd cord to cur effico. Do it tdday. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY 'Mr. Eyre teaches seminary, after u vataiiun in aiuurrua Mrs. Leland Callister spent Thurs day in Salt Lake City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Riding, and accompanied her mother to the hospital, where Mrs. Riding had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Deltans now living at Logan, and three young sons, visited over Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wilford Munster, and family. Their daughter Nila returned home with them after a visit here. Lee Is employed with a tractor firm in Logan, and Mrs. Davis had just completed summer school classes at USAC, and returns there irr September to continue studies for her college degree. Leon Hunsaker, who has been employed with a printing firm in Kaysville through the summer, was in Delta Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker. He plans to return to CSU at Cedar City this fall for his second year. Easy - to - use Dry Bait! Odor! Won't Stain! CO..E & CKE..lCAl CO, PfTTSBURGH, PA. CY IJiali Jj'jr0 C - 4 L o Jo of Harold H. Snow Ifrihvnn franco : - - V u ji S j - r - 'r$ ) : r-;: ::. pS Harold J. Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Snow, is taking part in the summer's third midshipmen mid-shipmen training cruise which left Norfolk, Virginia, July 18. A senior at the University of Utah, he is one of the 1,300 boys aboard 13 ships of the Atlantic Fleet. Stops are scheduled in Colon, Co-lon, Panama; Havana, Cuba; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Gunnery practice at Guantanamo Guantana-mo Bay will climax the cruise before be-fore the midshipmen disembark at Norfolk, August 26. Melvin Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd, and Jay Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Draper, of Hinckley, have enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps for a period of three years, and left Salt Lake City Tuesday for San Diego and training. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, from Cedar City, were Delta visitors visi-tors Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, and son and wife, Ray and Ila Rae Stephenson. Mr. Stephenson also interviewed several sever-al students from this area who will attend CSU at Cedar City this fall, where he is on the faculty. Arvin L. Rose, of Delta, has been at the Holy Cross hospital in Sait Lake City for the past three weeks where he has been seriously ill. Mrs. Rose and their daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Owens, have been with him there most of the time, and he is reported as slightly improved at this time. NOT ItSI THAN tsa WATTS IEADINO t JEWINO NOT USS THAM 104 WAnt rot ruriNs cAict Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Mrs. Beryl Rollins and her daughter, daug-hter, Sharron, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody, Tuesday. Mrs. Rollins is a sister of EvaDean. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yundt and son, Johnny, left for Indiana, Wednesday, Wednes-day, to get Johnny there in time for school. Craig Penrod, who has been staying with his cousin, Michael Rose, for the past six weeks, re- turned to his home in Provo to begin school. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rector and children, Joan and Johnny, from California are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Miss tfee KoDerts, irom ceaar City, stayed with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts, Karen and Barry for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and their two children, visited their relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Owens. Mr. and Mrs.- RuiTsel Jackson were here Sunday from Nephi, visiting his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bensen, Mr. and Mrs. JoJinson from California are all visiting here with the Johnsons. John-sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson (Mar- garei nvyKust wuubiu a " - peaches up from Hurricane Tues- day. Mr. Johnson said ne naa thirty-five bushels of peaches and sold every peach with the first stop inn Sutherland. They later visiteu their folks, Mr. ' and Mrs. Reid Tippetts and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, (sister (sis-ter of Mrs. Zelda Ogden,) and fam-iKr fam-iKr fmm T.as Veeas spent the ' weekend with Zelda, Ivo and fam- ilv. I Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ogden and Joan, came from Salt Lake City to see their father, Mr. Albert nHpn who is auite ill. We had honcs of his improving e" ... - . . j but tne1 reports are that he is about the . same. Miss Ivone Ogden has been in Panguitcn since iasi aunu.,. , will return uus ween. Mrs. Dee Sanford just returned irom rrovo, wnere a.ic attending her mother, who has Tseen suffering from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson, Bonnie, Paul and Sally are leaving for 1 Smithfield to spend a few days with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Robison, a sister of Earl and Amon Johnson and Alta Barney, were visitors here Sunday, from Salt Lake City. Miss Arva Johnson will return home this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Jerry will meet her in Salt Lake City and spend a little time there while Jerry has fun with the dentist. Danna Kay Ogden made the trip to Salt Lake City with Neal and his wife on their return home. Myron Taylor and Gerald Bishop were Sunday night visitors at the Sutherland Ward services. 1 think there is a special interest for those boys here. Mr. Cutler Henrie was a repre sentative of this area to make a seed tour to California with the other people who left from the Delta area. This tour was sponsored spon-sored by Moody Bros, and Ward Moody accompanied them Leut. and Mrs. A. J. Cottle came Thursday to see Mrs. Cottle's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. La Mond Bun ker. Mr. Cottle flew to Pureto Rico and will await the arrival of his wife later. They will have their car shipped from Mobile, Alabama. Mrs. Cottle will fly over as soon as she gets reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles received re-ceived word from their missionary son, that he will be home in eleven weeks. The time has gone by so rapidly we can hardly realize it's time for his return. The Senior girls will play soft ball, Wednesday night at six o' clot-k, competing with the Delta First ward. The winners of this came will be tied with Sugarville. Let's see every one out to support our girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Renstrom visited over the weekend with their parents, the Ivan Sorensens. Mais Bennett's mother was a visitor at Sunday School, Sunday. We are all getting ready for the good old school days. The boys and girls of today are our backbone back-bone of Tomorrow's America. Lets keep our schools free from destructive destruc-tive influences and keep our America Am-erica the significence of honor, honesty and integrety. Always upholding up-holding and sustaining the law and abiding by the virteous standards stand-ards that are ours. Mrs. Helen Hersletf returned to Delta last week from a visit in Arizona with her two daughters and families. RED DT K10WATT. 40 YE'h AGO FROM THE FILES . . . From The Files Hinckley Happenings The B.G.H. girls took another lay-off from the regular meeting to have a corn and potato roast. It j was a jolly bunch that sat around the fire, each with a long stick wjth a cob of corn attached to it. . w'ith another stick they turned the potatoes occationally. Here let us j add, if anyone wants marshmal- lows they can get them at the Cash Drug, but don't fail to soak them overnight. Pudge thinks eats cooked out of doors better not happen too often, because "It takes on too much fat". After such a sporty time the week before the B.G.H. thot they couldn't settle down to a plain business meeting so a sleeping party was arranged. Toward evening eve-ning girls from all parts of town were seen with a quilt, pillow and can of pork and beans. The table was spread for the following: Mabel Ma-bel and Wealthy Parker, Mary and Fannie Cropper , Gladys Bishop, Nina Pratt, Nellie Bishop, Claris Erickson, Elsie Richards, Verna Nelson, LaPriel Robinson Laverna Wright and Bly Moody. One girl had a birthday. She brought the .cake wan a j wnjch served thousand candles, as a centerpiece. Peaches go well with birthdaycake so Wealthy and Bly think. Everybody Every-body seemed to enjoy them equally equal-ly as much, even if they didn't get so many. A family bed was then made. About three o'clock there was a slight lull of voices, and some i visitors, thinking them asleep, i showered them with water, after which the time was spent j see. nincr ping. The attraction for the picture show at Delta tonight, Hinckley Friday night. Deseret Saturday night and Lynndyl Sunday night of this week will be "Jim Cameron's Camer-on's Wife", "Those Happy Days", j: . T T 1 I lirn. T . l LinmiinK nana , i ne cans rsurg- lar's Fate", "Short and the Fortune Teller" and "Recreation and the Yosemite". I Th hi!? -"rawing Pnrr, nr ffle above nights for next week will be one of those Keystone Comedies . in five reels. The Keystone Comedies Com-edies are all live ones and mirth invokers from start to finish and this one promises a laugh for you in every turn of the reel. I Ook City Offerings The contract for adobes for the new school house is let out and a J party is busy at work on the pub- lie square making them. This is something Oak City needs as the( old School House is not in shape; to accommodate all the students. The Oak City Threshing achine Co. will start work Monday, Aug. 30. and they expect a long run as nearly everybody in town has grain. I 30-Gallon Flow ! R. L. Whicker, who is doing a big business in the well-drilling line, has just completed a second well for the Strickley brothers, ' three miles east of Woodrow. and is now well advanced toward the completion of another one. This makes four wells the boys have on their place, which is a homestead home-stead and they expect to obtain sufficient water from wells for irrigation ir-rigation purposes. ! Their first well carries a flow of eighteen gallons per minute and the one just completed by Mr. Whicker produces a flow of thirty gallons per minute, heing down to a depth of two hundred seventeen feet. The one now being put down has been sunk to a depth of two hundred sixty feet. Miss Betty South, who spent the past six weeks in Delta and was employed in thhe Chronicle for practical newspaper experience, completed her interneship last week and left Delta Friday. The project was sponsored by the Utah State Press Association for journalism journ-alism majors to acquaint them more with the weekly newspaper; field. Miss South was graduated from the U. of U. in June, and after her stay in Delta made a visit in Cedar City before her return re-turn to her home in Malad, Idaho. From there she will go to the northwest, in newspaper work, she plans. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Mitchell nd children. Dtlbert, David, La wana and Ella Mae. returned to Delta Sunday night after a week's vacation in Torrance, Cal.. where they visited friends, Mrs. Arm aleen Lee. and Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs and mother, Mrs. Mollie Jacobs. While there Melvin went deep sea fishing and brought home two tuna. They also visited in Los Angeles with Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Wiirr.a Martin. FIND IT mTh nurVfANi ids oak err v Mae H. Shipley The Girls State girls reported their experiences at the Logan all state at Sacrament meeting, Sunday Sun-day evening. They were Pauline Lovell, Leah Church, Grace War-nick, War-nick, and Beulah Barney. They gave very fine talks. They also sang their state song and also "The End of a Perfect Day." After the girls' program the primary counselor, Ava Anderson, was released, re-leased, and Mrs. Mavis Nielson ! sustained in her place. Margana Anderson was sustained as organist organ-ist in place of Afton Dutson. The Finlinson family reunion was held Aug. 27. A program at the Oak City chapel, followed by a dinner in the canyon. Sports in the afternoon and a dance at night made a good time for the 272 people present. Mrs. Melvin Roper went to Richfield Rich-field Sunday to visit. She went on from there to Blackfoot, Idaho, to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold and family from Salt Lake are Oak City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielson are thrilled at the arrival of twins (a boy and a girl) at the Delta hospital, Aug. 27. They have two older sons. John L. Nielson, the grandfather, is also proud to tell of the new arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palce of Beaver, are the other happy grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff and sons, Scott and Evan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Olson spent Sunday at Fish Lake and at Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderton. Bishop Don Anderson is in Idaho with his son, Nephi, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Erma Nielson had her sister, sis-ter, Lucile and children, also her sister, Phyllis irom Beaver, visit her at the hospital. They also visited their aunt, Mrs. Alice Ander son. and family. Mr., and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson and family from Las Vegas, spent a few days visiting in Oak City and Leamington. They attended the Finlinson reunion. Mrs. Maxine Finlinson and children chil-dren are visiting in Oak City and Hinckley for two weeks. Mrs. Mabel Schick from California Calif-ornia is visiting in Oak City with her mother, Rachel Roper. Her daughter, Lovell is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and children, and Mrs. Edna Chris-tncon Chris-tncon spent a few days last week at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alldredge and little son, from Enterprise, visited a '"w days in Oak City. Mrs. Cleo Holt and children, from Richfield, visited her mother, Mrs. Twiss Nielson, for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Billingby and hilnen. yNited in Oak City from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Norda Roper is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Adele Anderson. Mrs. Mary Finlinson and son, Esdras went on vacation last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Finlinson. They visited in Idaho and other points of interest. Ramona Day and La Mae Twit-chell Twit-chell are visiting a week in Oak City. Mrs. Cliff Alldredge and daughter, daugh-ter, Elrue, spent the past week in Salt Lake City. Miss Glenda Talbot and fiance, Wilford Wulfenstein, from St. George, Geo-rge, spent Saturday and Sunday in ()-k City. wurHMMaiaaMraaninitiiianKi;,), t 1 s s 3 8 1 I ! 3 I 3 ! ! I I I 3 3 1 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 People of Inherent Good Taste get IVlUUIi from GLENMORE MORE taste... MORE quality... MORE enjoyment... ttery drvp distilled and battled fn GLEXMOKE IM TILLLIUES COMPVXY Edith Dennison Oh! Oh! we are still getting firsts up this way from the former and present Millardites. This may nut be news to most but to me it was that Margo Jensen received a heroine's award tor bravery. Now getting around to th first part, it is that I believe it is the first one of its kind given here in Dugway. And talking about Margo and her parents and Sandra, they all moved out of our midst last Thursday Thurs-day and we are really going to miss them very much. Margaret did a fine job with her teaching hpre last season. Bountiful's gain is Dugway's loss. Anyway we all wish them all the luck in l ie world in their new move. Coiue ' and see us sometime, all you Jensens. A week aeo last Tuesday, it being my day off from .hard la'or and also my husband's too, we decided to spend a night in Ojden canyon with my sister and husband, hus-band, Jen and Ray Chapman. My family have been coaxing to go up andenjoy the carefree life that nature presents to us. We all piled into the truck, some in back of course, and headed that way. Detours De-tours or anything else could dampen dam-pen our spirits and we gradually came closer to our goal. Finally we arrived at the Lake View camp and had a delicious chicken dinner. din-ner. Us furnishing the chicken. And then the rest of the day was spent in playing of all things, horse shoe. Some of us would lose and some would win. But that is the way of life, We can't all be winners. We played so hard that we were all worn out by supper time. On tha last game that I was playing with Dorene, I was ahead, enough that a ringer would be the end. Jane called to me from the house and said to make a ringer so the game would end. So to oblige, I did that very thing. A good time was had by all. The next morning we came back home here to Dugway to start the old grind once more. The only thing that marred a perfect day was the fact that Vilat, that's our youngest, tried to race with a horseshoe and it ticked her head. Made" it hurt for a few hours and sore for awhile. Could have been real bad. Barbara Beaureguard was released relea-sed from the Primary as a teacher Sunday night. She was given a vote of thanks for her many efforts ef-forts she had put in to it. We all know what a job it is to be a teacher with the younger members of this generation, but it is so satisfying to accomplish. Weil come next Tuesday, Sept. 6, school bells will ring out for another session. Bet all the kids will be happy to get back into the swing of things. The boys especially are tugging at the reins to start the football activity. Got a letter from Arland Turley of Joseph City, Arizona, and he says he surely misses Utah and a certain someone from down Millard Mill-ard way. I'm sure Inga Mae will know of whom he speaks. I wonder won-der if all those trips down that way were useless. Huh Inga? Wish all you Millardites here at Dugway would let me know the news of what's happening to you. I'd rather get it first hand but anyway, is good. turned home Saturday, and family, last Thursday and re-George re-George with her daughter, Viola, Mrs. Reed Talbot went ti St. Cle nmore lIlAK.Hf IIUIU1 i 3 ! 3 a V PECCF 1 ' . .... .' A UTTLT INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WIU. PAT BIG trVIDENDS S tin I or Uu $3e or 3 tunes for a JIX j tcf Rattan LIVE ELECTRICALLY... ENJOY THE Vi1HCi |