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Show Helen Ma:r McCulbujh Camp. D. U. P. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ella Black in Delta. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Elack will be Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. Beth Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack and Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson returned re-turned to Delta last week from a ten-dav trip to Louisiana, where they visited Lt Don Killpack and visit their mother, Mrs. wife Norene and young son, at Christensen, and other Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp. D. U. P. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hazel Gronning, in Delta. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gronning, Mrs. Ray Bishop and Mrs. Adeline Jeffery. Lake Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and children of Salt Lake City, were down for the Pheasant Hunt from Friday to Sunday and to Madge family members. (Ms Sharing 50 Qolden Years The measure of Utah's industrial growth is reflected in the progress of 50 years since Utah Manufacturers Association was organized in November, 1905. Utah products now circle the globe, and a working force nearing 40,000 people provide the manpower to supply goods made in our State. As the fruition of these 50 years of progress, Governor J. Bracken Lee has proclaimed the month of November as "Utah Products Month in honor of the Golden Anniversary Anni-versary of the Utah Manufacturers Association." On this anniversary, we voice our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors in Utah. It is you who largely have made our continued growth possible through your preference for Utah products. This home market, the area where the products are made, is of vital importance. It means, in most instances, the difference between expanding ex-panding operations or declining production between success of a manufacturing enterprise or failure. That is why we share this Golden Anniversary of our Association with you. As partners in progress, we look with confidence to the Utah future ... in mining, in agriculture, in manufacture, in continuing prosperity and happiness for all of us. UTAH MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 40 YEJUIS AGO .... FROM THE FILES . . . R. F. D. Auto Service The following gentlemen took the examination for the rural auto route: Ed Pearson, of the South Tract, L. D. Pace, Delta, and Chas. Anderson of Hinckley. The examination exam-ination was held at Oasis on the 12th of this month. The new route will start the first of December and the North Tract will be covered during the forenoon and the South Tract during dur-ing the afternoon. Cyril Cluff, who has been rural route carrier for the North Tract, will retire from the service. So far there has been no definite course announced by the department as to the Abraham route. Postmaster Faust (Delta) reports that the increase in the receipts of the local office is growing steadily stea-dily and that the rapid development develop-ment of the country is very clearly shown by the increased "business of the office. Board Buys Engine The County Commissioners at their meeting the fore part of the month purchased the Rumley gas tractor belonging to the Mason ranch at Abraham. It Is now at work on the new Delta-Fillmore road which is being graded and which wM be completed before bad weather sets in. This is a powerful engine and coupled with a road grader or drag will do an immense amount of work In a short time. The engine is practically practic-ally new and the board made an excellent buy in the purchase of this engine. Among other things coming before be-fore the board was a petition from J. C. Hawley, mail carrier between Oasis and Fillmore, asking for the opening of a road between Delta and Oasis. The matter was left over with a request by the Board for Commissioner H. E. Maxfield to investigate the matter. Clark-Andelin Recital All Hinckley and many wide awake enthusiasts of the neighboring neigh-boring towns filled the Millard Academy auditorium last Thursday Thurs-day evening and eagerly imbibed the more than wonderful vocal and piano forte music rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Andelin. All present sat in ecstasy while Mr. Andelin's great voice resounded resoun-ded like the ocean billows, descending descen-ding to lower C and then enchan-tingly enchan-tingly rippling upward. Nor was the spellboundness of the audience lessened when Mrs. Andelin applied ap-plied her perfectly controlled unexcelled un-excelled skill to the key-board and brought forth such melodious strains as only come from the touch of the excellently trained Oak City Mrs. Mae R. Shipley Sunday evening at Sacrament services Oak City was happy tv have Stake High Council visitors for our speakers. They were L. j Nelson Clark, Willard Stephensen, George Sampson and Mrs. Willard j Stephensen. Their talks were good and appreciated. 56 of the ward I membership was in attendance at this meeting. The Sunday School was reorganized, Supt. Duwain-3 Finlinson, Burton Lovell and Milan Jacobson were released. Don L. Anderson Jr. was sustained as Supt. with Richard Finlinson and Fred Nielson as his councilors. The choir furnished the music with Ray Finlinson chorister and Sandra Finlinson, Fin-linson, organist. The Co-Pilot class in Primary had a program Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anne Roper is the teacher. The parents were entertained as guests of the Co-Pilots. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlinson are happy to announce the arrival r r 1 f f j ! FOR AUTOMOBILES, FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT AND OTHER WORTHY CAUSES THROUGH THE COMMERCIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN. You'll like the fast, friendly service and convenient repayment repay-ment schedule of LOW COST Commercial Bank financing:. Setting thg Eeart of Utah Sinet JSCS Commercial TQ in It. 2UbMkL OF UTAH VkkXH tctx unoM Kim ceita vjkka mm toosrvnr . - ducwsxi hand. The loud and appreciative applause at the close of each number was thoroughly indicative of the keen joy of the listeners. Promoting Cheesa Factory Oak City people are contemplating contemplat-ing the erection of a cheese factory in their midst. That thriving community com-munity is now engaged in taking inventory as to the amount of capital which can be had for the enterprise, also the amount of dairy products available. After Harvest A long article, two columns by Frank Beckwith, then cashier of the Delta State Bank, reviews the alfalfa seed harvest 40 years ago, which was poor around Delta, Des-eret. Des-eret. Oasis and Hinckley, with an early frost, but excellent at Leamington. Leam-ington. Leamington reported an alfalfa seed crop of nearly $70,000, and they had no early frost. Jeff Finlinson Fin-linson reported between 4000 and 5000 bushels threshed in Leamington, Leaming-ton, and sold at 16 cents a pound. At Hinckley, Milton Moody reported re-ported that Wise Cropper got about 365 bushels from not to exceed 32 acres aftd other good crops were raised by L. C. Neely, Joe Moody, R. A. Nelson, Alfred Bliss, Rich Cropper and others. He said that $45,000 in seed would be shipped from Oasis, which would have been at least $GO,000 without frost. Prices ranged from 10 to 16 cents right from the machine. of a little new son, born at the Payson hospital. Mrs. Clara Atkins is staying with their other children here in Oak City this week. Mrs. Minnie Ashby is visiting with her sister Mrs. Mary Anderson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson and family are visitors in Oak City and Leamington, from Las Vegas, this week. Elder Vance Finlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duwaine Finlinson, has received his call for his mission mis-sion in the Northern California mission. He will enter the mission hnmp Dpcpnihpr 7. Scott Sheriff and Merton Lovell! from St. George and Ronald Anderson Ander-son from Cedar City, visited in Oak City over the weekend. Mrs. Luona Prisby from St. Geo-rffe, Geo-rffe, is visiting; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot. Larry Shipley. Dale Melville and Darla Allredge from Salt Lake and Roland Dutson from Ely, Nevada, were visitors this weekend. John Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson and Susan Shipley spent Thursday at Pleasant Grove visiting visi-ting the Boyd Anderson family. They report that their son Len Anderson, is recovering from his tractor accident, also, Scott the littlle son of Kent Anderson is doinj satisfactorily from an attack of meningitis. The Primary Preparation meeting was held Tuesday niht at the home of Mrs. Anne Roper. Mr. Melvin Roper returned home Sunday from Idaho. Tuesday at Relief Society work meeting, Miss Cox county home demonstrator, gave a talk and picture slides on cooking and cutting cut-ting meats. Hand sewing was done and painting of articles, by a large attendance of members. Raspberry shortcake was served for refreshments. refresh-ments. Mrs. Mclba Eennett and little daiiKhter have returned home in California after a visit since deer hunting, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moult on from ITeber City visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Adele Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Finlinson and children were home for the weekend week-end from Provo. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta Utah. Thurs. Nov. 17. 19S5. CARD OF THANKS Our deep appreciation of the kindess and consideration shown us in our sorrow in the death of our brother and husband, William R. Gettleman, is extended to all, and we especially thank the members mem-bers of American Legion Posts 89 and 117 for their services. Jacob Gettleman and brother. Mrs. LaVerne Gettleman. Mrs. Lucy Cahoon went to Provo Sunday, with her son, Harold Cahoon. Ca-hoon. of Fillmore, and attended the farewell testimonial Sunday evening for her grandson, Cleo Cahoon, who leaves soon to fill nn LDS missiono in New Zealand. Mrs. Cahoon is staying in Provn this week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison Jr. returned to Salt Lake City Sunday after a visit of two days in Delta and some pheasant hunting. IptfOiL&ke'em, perfect,. . . MORS yoRi IClcnmorel UlAlCHT tut Id vuti.tr The light, mild Bourbon of cherished flavor KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF "--... . ' - ' ' GLfNMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY "WHERE PERFECTION OF PRODUCT IS TRADITION" LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Come in and try the Greatest Go on wheels ! x ,JJ- ( X .XX r- 1 X" X Thrill la Vnm femartnass ol paltarn-lor-tomorrow sty I I l"f rominf tome ibiv on olltcr rar this ncititit blend nf rnkiih linn and ftrarious luxury. Hut I'tmtiat hus it mw in 15 tmartly Jtuhiimed mmbh inrlwlinf 6 iMtnlina hardtopf $tlal uith a clean distuuiian you'i nrvrr tren bejure. Yours to command in the fabulous 77b '56 JT It's the talk of the test drivers this long, low, crLply sculptured beauty! Performance is their first love and this fabulous '56 Pontiac has it the greatest "go" on wheels. Split-eecond getaway, blazing drive, razor-eharp razor-eharp steering and big-brake stopping this one has them all. It surprises you at first. It's so well behav so gentle and responsive. You pull away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and park with a sure and easy touch. But it's loaded! Loaded with vibrant action you've never sampled before! There's 227 blazing horsepower packed into this great Strato-Streak VS. And it pours through to onuac the rearjwheels silky smooth. When it's time to make your move you jast point your toe and go! Passing is a breeze as that p-eat rush of power whUks you ahead to safety in the flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills simply seem to melt away in front of you. Ten minutes at the wheel of thi. great, new Pontiac and you'll know the secret behind all the excited wluspering among test drivers in the last month or so. You'll know something else, too . . . this h it, the one for yvu. Stop by our showroom to see and drive this fabulous '56 Pontiac today or tomorrow. And be prepared for a thrill. This car will deliver it . . . fal'. ASHBY'S. Inc. DELTA, UTAH PHONE 161 |