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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHadKlCtE tt:ts, Utah. TUurs. Key 3. 1956. For Grocers All grocers in west Millard and wives will be guests at a dinner meeting Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p. m., at Hatch's City Cafe. Hosts for the affair are the Utah Retail Grocers Association and the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Max Stanworth, recently returned return-ed from duty with the armed forces in Augsburg, Germany, and home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr?. George Stanworth, left this week for Fort Ord, Cal., where he expects to serve until his release from the service in, the fall. A Visitor at the Stanworth home during dur-ing the week was Max's friend, Miss Chris Sanders, from Cedar City. Del Ray Nielson and friend, Miss Claudie Hirschi, from Cedar City, were Delta visitors over the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eay Nielson. Miss Hirschi was crowned "Miss CSU", for scholastic, social and spiritual leadership, at the college Prom last week. NOTICE TO FLOWER and vegetable vege-table gardeners: We have started plants, seed potatoes, lawn grass seeds and garden supplies, at the Quality Market, Hardware Dept. FCH BREEDING USE: Choice hog, Minnesota and Duroc cross. See MorganMay, ph. 155X or Richard Mjy. ph. 1113. 5-17 GET YOU?. GATES f"llv guaranteed guaran-teed f-.den hose at Quality Market Mar-ket Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: 1,000 bushel steel granary, erected on platform with skids. See C. II. Boothe, Sugarville, if interested. 5117 GIFTS FOR MOTHER: We have Mother's Day gilts that she will enjoy using, and we will gift wrap, at Quality Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: Lawn mower, hand-powered, hand-powered, Al condition, Is newly sharpened. Fine gift for mother. See Carl Smith, Delta. 5-17 . chick SPECK A L 8AT.9 5 SAY 19 With purchase of 100 pounds of STARTENA we will give 50 Chicks FREE While they last Cell or Phone 501 MOODY EmOS. ff. mm it NYLON HOSE NEW SHADES Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 79c- 93c- $1.50 1.G5 WE GIFT WRAP NEW STOCK House Drosses 83 sq. Perccle-ALL Perccle-ALL SIZES only 2.93 WE GIFT WRAP Slips- Gowns-Pajamas Gowns-Pajamas Your Mother vill like these gift wrapped for Only 2,93 to 5.93 Recreation Meet fed YMslisp y 19 af Ogden The Utah State Recreation Society Soc-iety under the presidency of Lynn Rockwood, Provo Director, has scheduled the annual meeting of the Society May 19, 1956 at Weber College Lower Campus in Oden, Utah, from 7:30a.m. breakfast meet ing to 4 p.m. An intores'i"g and informative conference and workshop are being prepared under the supervision of "'mo C. fnrdy. Director of Recrea tion in Weber County. Technical instruction covering all phases of nlay.Gound c-t'vitv will be demonstrated demon-strated and discussed. All directors, supervisors, pbv-ground pbv-ground leaders, school, church, P.T. A. representatives, and all individuals indivi-duals interested in recreation for children, teen-agers, and adults are cordially invited to attend this institute. Further details of the meeting will be available soon. DcUa F. F. A. News Our chapter has dairy, livestock, poultry and farm mechanics judging judg-ing teams that will go to Logan this weekend to compete at the Utah State Agricultural College. Dale Willoughby, past secretary of our chapter, has applied for the dairy m"nufarturng scholarship to the USAC. Elwin Johnson, chapter treasurer, has rntrrsd the ton litter lit-ter contest wMch Is sponsored by the Nort.h Salt L.1V5 Stock Yards, The chapter would like to thank the following men of our advisory council for their assistance in our fudging practice: Clayson Cahoon, transportation to Sutherland; Evan Skidmore and Otis Walsh, transportation transpor-tation during soil judging field trips; and Clifford Merrill of the Soil ' Conservation Service. We would also like to thank Max Johnson for submitting pigs on which the boys operated; and Wallace Jeffery, Arthur Jensen and Owen Gardner for allowing us to use their dairy herds for judging. Ey Jerald Finlinson, reporter. 4-H Club Reports The boys in our 4-H club met Wednesday, April 25, in the County Office. We discussed projects and records and held an election. We elected officers as follows: President, Pre-sident, Scott Cailister; vice pre sident, Dee Knight; secretary, "Leo Lyman; song leader, Gayle Bunker, and reporter, Paul Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chaffin, of Hite, Utah, visited in Delta Tuesday Tues-day with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner. Mr. Chaffin ran the ferry at Hite for more than 50 years, and has now sold out-and moved to Teasdale, Utah. In speak ing of the Glen Canyon dam, Mr. Chaffin said when the dam was in the water would stand at 485 feet deep at Hite. When the dam goes in the water will be hacked up to where the Colorado and Green Rivers come together. flier 3th MEN- Buy your Mother cr wife for Mother's Day Houss Slippers From our BIG selection of Slippers 2.98-3.49-3.98 HAND BAGS MAKE GOOD GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY $1.93 to 5.98 WE GIFT WRAP JEWELRY Always makes your Mother feel and lock bettor Chalk white for Mother's Day 93c to 2.93 ir Mo flay I Ilolil Final Zliics George 0;n! Funeral services for George Leon E?al, CO, prominent southern Utah educator, were, conducted Monday in Ephraim. Mr. Eeal died Thurs ! day at his home in Ephraim. Mr. Eeal had taught school in Hinckley, Fielding and Ephraim for 40 years, specializing in music and band instruction. He was wida ly known as a breeder of Ram-boullet Ram-boullet sheep, and was an active figure in athletics, as an outstanding outstand-ing baseball and bf skefball player. Later as a sports official he was a familiar figure at state tournaments tourna-ments and league play. He married Nelli Ely Moody, of Hinckley, in the Salt Lake Temple Sent. 6, 1916. He is survived by his w'fe, two daughters and two sons and eight grandchildren. Among the many friends ana mem'bers of the family from Delta who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, E. L. Moody, Marvin J. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop and Mrs. Lucile Stephenson. Notional Home teosisfrafion Week to May 5 National Home Demonstration week Is from April 30th to May 5th. Millard County Home Demonstration Demon-stration Agent, Pearl Cox, would like to take this opportunity to express appreciation to all local leaders who have participated in Extension programs. A Homemaker's Club has recently recent-ly been organized in Delta. This Club is an educational group and is sponsored by the Millard County Extension Service. Anyone interested interest-ed Is invited to join in the Club and Its activities. Meetings are planned for the first Friday in each month. Officers of the Club are, Julia F. Bliss, president; Kaye J. Lovell, vice-president; and Cheryl Che-ryl Hilton, secretary. A women's Leadership School, in homemaking activities, Is planned for Friday Junel. It will be held in the Delta Elementary School. For more details of the school refer re-fer to last week's Chronicle. As more plans are developed for the one-day school you will be informed inform-ed through this newspaper. Leaders representing various local lo-cal organizations and planning the program for the school are, Irene Little, chairman; Alta Ashby, Virginia Vir-ginia Cowers, Hannah Larsen, and Fontella Bishop. The efforts of all the leaders mentioned above, and all others who have cooperated with the Home Agent, as voluntary leaders in getting information on subjects of Home Economics, deserve commendation, com-mendation, and sincere appreciation. apprecia-tion. II. L. Beard, who has mining interests in west Millard, Is a medical patient at the Delta hospital hos-pital A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 1 Insertion 50c 3 Times for $1.00 s Better Dresses by Vichi Vaughn Toni Todd- Peg Palmer 1-2 size or straight 5.98 to 19.95 Table Cloths For All Occasions $2.93 to 4.93 Handkerchiefs PLAIN OR FANCY 23c- 39c 49c- 98c Day BEDSPREADS WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF CHENILLE cr COTTON 5.93 to 12.93 IS GOOD Help keep our V " J if -jS Carry a trash Elomentary and Secondary students stu-dents in classrooms of Utah, Eastern East-ern Nevada and Southern Idaho will be looking at a colorful "Keep Our Roadsides Clean" poster after the last week of April. Distribution of 200,000' such free posters in the seven western states, Hawaii and Alaska is nearing completion as part of Standard Oil Company of California's 1956 High woy Cleanup Campaign. The Company is also promoting roadside cleanliness by sending out more than one million inserts to credit card customers, commercial accounts and all persons requesting request-ing travel information. W. I Fields, Standard's Salt Voices Protest On Moving Site Of Monument Quite a number of people in the area of South Tract, Oasis and Deseret are concerned and disturbed distur-bed over the privilege the D.U.P.'s have taken to move the site of the Escalante monument in to Delta. The monument marks a spot on the trail of the Spanish priest, who was the first white man to pass thro' Millard County in 1776. The purpose of monuments which mark historical events is to preserve the memory and honor achievements of individuals which merit recognition and respect. Tho' they may be recorded in writings the importance is emphasized by a memorial "Lest we forget" the stepping stones of the past. Father Escalante made a brave Journey thro' an uncharted land with no thot of personal acclaim. His purpose was a service to his fellowman. He introduced himself peacefully to the Indian people who were impressed with the kindly kind-ly missionary who was exploring for an all year round northern route from Santa Fe, N. M. to Monterey, Calif. They referred to him as "Tatow" or Eig Toe, their descriptive name for him from the saidals which he wore, and for which they named two mountain peaks in our west -range as explained ex-plained by Mr. F. A. Beckwith in his book " Millard and Nearby." The site of this historical marker mar-ker was designated as toeing on the trail of Father Escalante, verified by Dr. Bolton of the University Uni-versity of California, who went to Madrid to obtain the maps and diary of the priest. Dr. Bolton returned re-turned and traversed the route of Father Escalante, verifying his trail with astronomical instruments so the site was selected as histori cally correct. The old monument was financed by nickles and dimes contributed by the school children of Delta, Deseret, Oasis and Hinckley. There was a dedication ceremony in 1927 attended by S00 people including the school children and Principals from the schools. As a niatter of respect we hope fV D. U. P.'s will reconsider and place the monument on the correct site or else replace and reword their plaque. The wording on the' claque would contradict its location loca-tion in Delta. A Voice. fMt!IMBt IS Aiikouih'cm! Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen, of Hinckley, are announcing; the en-1 (fakement of their daughter, Anna ! l.ee, to Harold J. Hepworth, son cf Mr. ar.i Mrs. Orlando Hepworth. j Their wedding will be solemnized in th? Manti IDS Temple when Mr. Hepworth Lj horr.e on leave from the U.S. Navy, later in May. ! A reroftkm honoring thorn will be hell in Il'ickloy on Thursday evening. May 31. roadsides clean ff's 3 bag in tjourcari Lake City Regional manager, sent the posters to the principals of the Individual schools with a letter outlining the need for awaking a sense of individual responsibility in every person who uses roads and highways. "We feel," he said, "that these posters, each telling the spic and span story, will reach the Junior members of society who are essential essen-tial to the success of the campaign." cam-paign." Standard is supplementing its cleanup poster and mailed insert programs with spot announcements on radio and TV throughout the west and with a series of articles In Its company publications. Auxiliary 89 Selects Officers American Legion Auxiliary Unit 89 held their regular monthly meet ing at the home of Agnes Black Monday night, April 30. Pres. Max-ine Max-ine Eishop conducted. After the opening exercises Zola Bunker, Child Welfare chairman, gave a report on the Child Welfare accomplished during the past year. A financial report was given by Irene Little, secretary. Election of officers for the coming com-ing year followed, with Elaine Shelton, president; Pearl Nelson, first vice president; Drue Roberts, second vice president; Beth Workman, Work-man, secretary and treasurer; Pearl Snow, chaplain; June Smith, historian his-torian and publicity chairman; Marilyn Bishop and Ruby Vodak, sergeants-at-arms. Poppy Day was discussed and planned. Wreaths for Memorial Day were made. Refreshments were served by hostesses A?:nes Black, Ardella Riding, Helen Warner and Verna Walch. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden's newest grandchild is the baby girl born April 23 at Earling. Iowa, to Victor and Joy Ogden Finken. The new baby is the seventh child in the Finken family. FOR MOTHER May 13th G. E. Automatic Toaster $17.95 Electric Fry Pan .... 17.95 G. E. Steam Iron.. 14.95 Portable Mixer .... 17.95 Automatic Sandwich Grill 19.95 Vacuum Cleaner ..49.95 1 Electric Clock 3.95 REVERE WARE 52 Gal. Electric Water Heater Special Price 109.95 G. E. Completely Automatic Auto-matic 1956 Range Regular price 279.95 Special low price Only 2 left 229.95 Mobile Maid Automatic Dishwasher 199.95 Magnetic Doer G. E. Refrigerator 179.95 We Will Meet or Beat Any Salt Lake or Provo Prices on Appliances - Easy Timo Payments - Golden II. Black a Son Phcr.e 1431 Siilhcriasicl P T A Meelfng May 10 Sutherland Parents - Teachers Association will hold their final ".tier 0f the school year on Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m., n the school building. SEiEsdsy R agist Isi Helta Wards Fenton Gardner conducted Sunday Sun-day night services in. Delta First Ward, and Sutherland Ward choir, with Ora Mae May, director, and Linda Walker, accompanist, presented pre-sented the program. The choir sang four numbers during the program, and other music was a vocal double duet, by Cherie Steele. Kathryn Webb, Bonnie Bon-nie Bunker and Bonnie Kay Johnson, John-son, male quartet, Merl Johnson, Maylon Steele, Gordon Johnson and Cline BishOD, and girls' trio, Floy Bishop, Linda Walker and Jo-Ann Jo-Ann Sorensen. Talks were given by Ora May, Jo Ann Sorensen, Richard Rich-ard Henrie, and Manon Erickson. In Delta Second Ward the program pro-gram was by the High Priests, in charge of W. J. Starley and Warren War-ren Henderson. Music was by the choir, directed by Cherie Shields, and accompanist was Julia Bogh. Evan Christensen conducted in Delta Third Ward, and the program pro-gram was 'by recently returned missionaries.Carl Oliver and Virgil Losee. of Sugarville, who gave interesting in-teresting talks. Mr. Oliver sang, with Elouise Bassett as accompanist accompan-ist Is Hostess to Literary Guild Mrs. Lucile Stapley was hostess to the Literary Guild at their meet ing April 30. The program was a book review given by Marilyn Stevenson, of "Mary Bailey", by Ruby K. Smith. Guild members present were Joye Bennion, Arvilla Faris, Pearl Hawley, Marie Merrill, Freda Rowley, Row-ley, Pat Shields, Cherie Shields, Lucile Lu-cile Stapley, Marilyn Stevenson and Margaret Turner. Guests that evening were Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Riding, Dorothy Killpack and Lois Maxfield. NYLON HOSIERY FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 1 & fid i ; 1 V :in,sinY J- Jilt Ji-lt s t: C K 8Sc - Sl.19 t S; Former Delfan Dies April 23 At Jerome, Idaho Mrs. Arlou'.ne Mable Fuller Greene, 65, wife of Clinton Dee Greene, died at the family home in Jprome, Idaho, April 23, 1956. Word of the death came to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, from their daunh-ter, daunh-ter, Mrs. Kenneth Greene, at Jerome. Jer-ome. Mrs. Creese w a resident of the North Tr?ct for twenty years or more, with her husband, and thev formed near Suparville. For years they had an orchestra, in much dernnnd for social occasions, in which Mrs. Greene played the "inno. Se was active in much of the early day development of the country and had a wide circle of friends here. They moved from Delta about 15 years ago, to Jerome, Jer-ome, where they have resided since. She was born Sept. 26, 1890, at Milton, Wis., and was married Aug. 7, 1909, to Mr. Greene In North Loup, Nebraska. They were the parents of Iseven children. She was a lifetime member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband, at Jerome, and four sons and three daughters, Mrs. A. V. Gull, Die-trick, Die-trick, Idaho: Mrs. J. V. McCormick, Mountain Home, Idaho; Kenneth F. Greene, Jerome, Idaho; Duane R. Greene, Clarkston, Wash.; Mrs. Willis Anderson, Wendell, Idaho; Clinton J. Greene and G. LaRon Greene, Peck, Idaho; twenty-three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Willy's funeral home, in Jerome, and interment was In the Wendell cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald returned re-turned to Hinckley last week from a trip into Oregon and Idaho, where thev visited their son, Leon, and family, at Boise. Leon has been transferred by the insurance company with which he is employed, employ-ed, and now covers territory in Utah. He plans to move his family to Salt Lake City to reside after school is out in June. m 1 W ' I N G S Civ Mom a treoM lovtty sheer Munjingweor ifockingi fashioned jost for her. She'll love the perfect fit and gossamer gossa-mer beauty cf Mumingwear focking$ in spring-like, iuiv kissed shades of (Insert colors and sizes here). Mom witl love the pretty pink gift package designed de-signed just for her by Munsingweor too. Ash for it when yen make your purchase. It's free of charge and ready to vel - l.35 - 1.65 time out . for m DC LTfl'S f A H ctCfl&TmrnT stoc: i - - - uwA nm Ktii c Wo p- - - r"'T"i We Gift .--':, ''.'- ' z-'-s.-. Gift Wrap J ' 1 C:-:r--:j.. Wmp |