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Show t MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE rsl TTU TU... t in IfltP i YOU COULDN'T GIVE ME A NICER. OFT WHERE DID YOU GET IT? NATURAUY. MOTHER - AT BAKER PHARMACY - THEY EVEN HELPCD ME PICK IT OUT , it Y feAX I v LJ,7. v A.. NAM Committee A Salt Lake City industrialist has been named this week to serve as vice-chairman of the Conserva tion committee of the National As sociation of Manufacturers. He "S George M. Gadsby, chairman of the Board, Utah Power and Light Company. Cola G. Parker, New York, 1956 NAM president, announced the appointment. ap-pointment. Mr. Parker said the committee this year is composed of business leaders from all over the country, and its purpose will be to study and advise on conservation conser-vation and utilization of national resources. Two other' Utah businessmen were also appointed to this com mittee. They are: H. R. Waldo, president, Telluride Power Company, Com-pany, Salt Lake City, and ChasE. Ward, General Manager, Utah Con crete Pipe Company, Ogden. .LEAMINGTON Elee Finlinson Seed Corn for Higher Utah Yields AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN UTAH KEYSTONE 38 Highest Silage Producer For low and middle valleys Heavy ears, starchy kernels A real corner in Utah FUNK'S G 91 Top Grain Producer Large uniform ears. Two ears to a stalk. Best seed for grain. Lynn Argyle of Lake Shore, Utah, is shown standing in his field of PAX corn which averages over 13 feet in height. ! ' . t V I s - t i - i ; . v 1 s -V - 1 -'X .i ' 6 LONG SEASON SEED CORN: PAX US-52 HYBRID: 100-105 days, dry green silage. PAX UTAH HYBRID: 100 days, grain producer, drought resistant. FAX OHIO C-3S: 100 day Heavy silage producer. SHORT SEASON SEED CORN PAX FAMILY FARMER 1500 HYBRID: For all short season areas, cold resistant. MINNESOTA 13 (OPEN POLLINATED): High quality silage, tall slender stalk. BUY PAX FAMOUS BRAND CORN SEED AT Oasis Seep Co-op West Millard Co-op Utah Poultry Co-op Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson spent last weekend in Salt Lake Citv with their children. Mrs. Randall Bradfield spent last week in Sandy with her son Dee, and family. Little Randy has been ill. Mrs. Stanley Bradfield and her sister Rea, went to Beaver Tuesday to see the Pantathalon. Mrs. Golda Crafts had her daugh ter blessed Sunday morning. She named her Carol Kathleen. Mrs. Crafts and her daughter will remain re-main here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roper, for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and their three girls were here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, over the weekend. Mrs. Randall Bradfield went in to Salt Lake City Monday to take her mother for a medical check. Visitine with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Williams this weekend were their son Lee, and his two toys, from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemits visited with the Gryela family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson drove into Provo to see Arlyn run last Saturday, then went on into Salt Lake City to take care of some business and then out to Bountiful to see Dale Finlinson, his wife and family. Mr. Dean Harder and Bill Mc-Intyre Mc-Intyre went into Provo Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson drove into Orem Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and their family. Tammy Underwood, sister-in-law of Bonny Nielson Underwood, stayed stay-ed last weekend with Wallace Nielson's girls. Her home is in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Bigilow and daughter Uvon, were down Sundav visiting friends. They at tended Primary conference Sunday night. The Bigilows will leave for Samoa on a LDS mission as soon as Uvon and Lee are out of school. . Th Primarv conference Sunday night was very good. Children and teachers did an excellent job. The stake board member attending was Mrs. Rulon Anderson, her husband, daughter and son. Miss Marlene Christenson from Nephi was weekend guest of Mar-gene Mar-gene Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and family stayed Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.F loyd Bradfield. The Leamineton Deacon Quorum had a weiner roast in the sand hills last Saturday night. Ray John son is their teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans hav been staying in Delta, Monday til Wednesday tending daughter Za da's children. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Shields had been on a business trin. On Sunday, May 6, part of the family was home for Mrs. John D Evans' birthday dinner. Sunday night meeting this week will be eiven bv the Arronic Driest hood. May 15 will he the 125th onniversary of the restoration of Fatal Fallacies hy Ted Key .rx r5 r For a limited time your appliance dealer will do the wiring free cf charge for any electric range you buy from him providing you are served by Telluride. 5 t2 See ycur appliance dealer today. Find out how you can have the wiring for ycur range dene without cost to you. When your electric range is installed you too will: V.7 till Cl fit uu 11 11 eft 1 I EDDY KILOWATT TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY 4Un , . r v 1 s - '..'i'Ii TT Trav?n Softfy Service Mrs. Afton Fullmer Plan JcSy 3Ieet "Lovely car, comet equipped with everything but brains.'! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fackrell, of Logan, visited in Delta over the weekend with their sisters, Mrs. Verna Gardner, and Mrs. Annie Sorensen, here from St. George,! and brother, Lloyd Schlappi, and families. LaMar Twitchell, from the BYU, spent the weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell. the Priesthood. Sunday May 13th program will be In connection with this anniversary. It will be under direction of Quorum President Bur-, ton Hansen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black and little daughter, Sandra Lee, from Salt Lake City, visited their mother Mrs. Deona Black, in Delta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Topham drove to Beaver Tuesday to attend the pentathlon. Spring is here at last. The lilacs are in bloom and the pear trees loaded as also the currant busnes Best time of the year for me try not to mind the gnats, even and haven't seen one mosquito yet Last Sunday evening was Primary Prim-ary conference. Sister Wanda Beck- with represented the stake. The children did very well with their parts on the program and Sister Marie Taylor told how her people vere converted to the Church way over in Sweden. Marie came to merica and Utah when she was 1.2 years old. There was a good 'ttendence at the conference. ?vlr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle and their two little boys drove to Ely, Nev., Tuesday and back Wednesday. Wednes-day. Boyd and Benny Schena were in Salt Lake City on business on Monday. Ms nnodvear from Denver, Col orado, is ' spending a month here with her daughter, Becky icnena. Mrs. Emily Young and little Era-!y Era-!y and Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen drove o Salt Lake City Monday. There 'hey met Emily's mother, Mary Tane Petersen, who has spent a -nenth in Idaho, and 'brought her home Monday night. Arthur Talbot was home for the weekend from Milford where he is working. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Thompson 'Dorothy Talbot) brought their tiny baby to be named and blessed Sundav. They named her Cindy Lee. She was born on her grandfather grand-father Lee Talbot's birthday, April 12. They also have a little son Mark. Garn and Dorothy live in Garfield, Utah. Floyd and Cleone Tolbert received re-ceived a nice photograph from son Larry who is in Canada on a mission. He looks fine and says he has gained 5 lbs. The Orville Deems has as guests Sunday, the Orville Hepwells and daughter. Mrs. Hepwell is Orville's sister fror.i Ogden. Clark and Reva Bliss spent several days in Delta last week warkine on the D.U.P. monument, helping to install it in its new location in the school yard. j This is the Centennial Year for Beaver City. Considerable effort has already gone into extensive planning for a continous program throughout the entire year. In keeping with the Centennial Spirit a few of the "old Murdock Academy" alumni and teachers, living in Beaver, came to realize that this is the year to have a Home Coming for all former students stud-ents of the Beaver Branch of the B.Y.U. and the Murdock Academy, to renew old acquaintance and to reminesce. Tentative plans are for Sunday and Monday, July 23 and 24. Committee Com-mittee chairman, C. Edwin Paice, if Beaver, Utah, would like to hear rom any and all alumni, indicating indicat-ing school name and year, present lame and address. Pass on word of the reunion, Mr. Paise asks, to those you know, both in and out of the state, who would he interested. And any additional ad-ditional information to Mr. Paice will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley visited in Provo Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Nina Huff, there in the hospital for care after a heart ottack. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hawley, and Mrs. Lorraine Petty, who had come from Los Angeles. Andy and Eliza Clark, former Deltans and California residents for many years, visited in Delta during the week with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Eliza H. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. Christina Damron, at Deseret. They made a tour of Zion's and Bryce Canyon before returning re-turning to their home in Santa Monica. Clark and Reva Bliss celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They were guests of Jack and June Reid at dinner. Also on Sunday the four of them visited Marjum Pass and Bob Stimson's place out there. How Standard invested its money last year to meet your growing oil needs w' j" ft New Refinery Units to make higher octane gasoline gaso-line took a big part of the 30 million we spent for plant improvement. Exploration for new oil sources cost $134 mnhon. Standard Oil Company of California produced oil and gas M . 1 r, n n n i - irum more man oouu weus ss, ? in the U.S., Canada and South America to supply your jTs' Detroleum needs, lisr v.'-' .-a t Petrochemicals for plastics plas-tics and other new products; prod-ucts; fertilizers and sprays for bigger crops, took a 120 million investment. fSm Research and technical techni-cal services cost nearly $13 million. One result was a technique which promises to greatly increase yields from oil wells, helping conserve con-serve U.S. resources. Trannportation Facilities to bring our products from oil field to you were a $10 million item. It ' ' Vri iC - A - A : New and Modernized Service Stations from 916 million, made Standard products more convenient for you. Iprodudion-txploraliott I rtfineriei I asphalt refinerittT Slan2arJ markrlincarea STANDARD IMPROVED its ability to serve you last year by investing $347 million for new production and distribution facilities and exploration. The rest of our billion income was spent on such items as wages and benefits for our S6,3C3 employees, supplies from more than 10,000 U.S. firms and crude oil from independent producers. We paid a ?107 million tax bill, and our 119,793 stockholders received li of each dollar we took in as a return on their investment in the Company. If you wish a copy of o-r Annual Report for 1955, write to Standard CK1 Company of California, Rm. 2153, 225 Bush St, San Francisco 20, California Pefroleum progress means... to keep pace with your needs, oil companies must Invest 574 billion in new U.S. facilities by 1965 1 r fit h 1965 1956 Cnond for ptfroJw produch wiU wcrtow about 50 et Ih STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA putt pttroltum progr to work for you |