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Show I 40 YEARS AGO FROM FILES THE Dairy Month Is Observed Auto Party Have Narrow Escape An accident which terminated most luckily for the occupants of the car happened last Sunday to Jack Sly, Dr. Glenn Richards, Miss Cook and Granty Maxfield, who were returning from Sevier County. They were coming down Glen-wood Glen-wood canyon, and had just begun the descent when the whole controlling con-trolling apparatus of Jack's car, which the Dr. was driving, gave way and they shot forward at breakneck speed. Luckily they had just passed a freight team coming up and the road as far as they J could see was clear. The turns in the road are quite sharp and there are several of them. Dr. saw the perilous plight they were in and after rounding two or three of these dangerous curves they came to where a wood trail turned off in a small adjoining adjoin-ing canyon. While the trail was full of rock and brush it offered a possible haven and Dr. took it. He succeeded succeed-ed in holding the machine straight and it ran up the side of the hill some distance, spending its force, where all piled out and congratulated congratu-lated each other for their deliverance deliver-ance and Dr. for his skill and management. Sutherland Searchlights We have been waiting for a warm day that we might say let's cut our heavy, first crop hay, thin put the beets, and run the hoe, so our bounteous crops might rush and grow, but mother nature answers an-swers "no" and in reply a cold north wind just whizzes by. W. R. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Abbott spent two days last week visiting in Fillmore during Well Days celebration and went over to take a look at the U. B. Dam. Hinckley Happenings T. G. Theobald was seriously hurt while riding his motorcycle, he ran into a calf and was thrown off 'breaking his collar bone and shoulder blade. Dr. Broaddus did the setting of the bones. Wood row Items Mr. and Mrs. John Wind are joyfully welcoming a fine baby girl. Master Milton Lills, son of Bishop Lills, who suffered a dislocation of the elbow, is improving nicely, and will soon be able to climb once more, but he says he will never again be so careless as to fall off a building. Mrs. Clyde Underhill and Miss Cora Heise have left the Woodrow metropolis to rusticate for a month in the village of Provo. They will attend summer school there. Al ready they have written home of some of their schoolgirl pranks and of their delight in being scholars once more instead of teachers. Delta The Hub Merc, has installed a gasoline tank in front of their store for the use of autos. Dairymen of the Delta area this week join others of the state in kicking off Utah's annual observance obser-vance of June Dairy Month. This year's observance will include speeches, Dairy Princess contests. presentations, special dairy days; and other events. Counties of the state will begin this week choosing their various Dairy Princesses. County winners in September will compete at the State Fair for Utah's title of Dairy Princess. The 1956-57 Princess will also serve as queen of the State Fair. Mayors of this area have been invited to compete in a milking contest later in the month in Lo gan. Dairy Princess Entrants Vie For Double Crown The 1956 Dairy Princess of Millard Mill-ard County will be a finalist for a double Utah crown. For the first time, the tradi tional Utah Dairy Princess contest con-test and the Miss Utah State Fair contest will 'be combined under one crown. The queen, to reign through 1957. will be chosen at the State Fair in Salt Lake City in September. This announcement was made jointly by Mrs. Ann Parsons of Logan, Miss Utah State Fair committee com-mittee chairman, and Wallace A. Parrist, Logan, Utah Dairy Prin- Lyimdyl MART JOHNSON Benefits of eating and drinking cess contest chairman t i 11 ii : ' dairy foods, as well as the inv portance of the dairy industry to Utah's economy, will be outlined by dairy leaders in talks before local civic clubs during the month. The Stewing Steamers The Stewing Steamers 4-H club was held May 31 at the home of Gloriia Allred. Song leader Nancy Black lead us in some songs. Prayer Pra-yer .by Marilyn Warnick. We made Cheese Roll-ups and baking powder biscuits. Members present were Gloria Allred, Janice Petersen, Nancy Black, Marilyn Warnick and Vickie j Warnick. Leaders are Carole War- l nick and Bonnie Johnson. j cii nee reieiscn, ici-iuiici Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby and daughter Margaret, who recently returned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after two months in Europe, and son Kenneth, arrived in Delta Sunday to spend the summer on their farm. Their sons, Larry, at present at Arizona Boys' State at Flagstaff, and Richard, at Cal Inst, of Tech., Pasadena, Cal., will join them here later. In Europe the Ashbys and Margaret were with Mrs. Ashby's brother, Major Ralph Gardner, and family. They toured in Germany, France, Italy, and England, and in Germany spent an overnight visit with Mrs. Laura Egan and Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Moseley. The 8 Cookerettes We held our 4-H meeting at Susan Lyman's place, May 31. We made biscuits. We each had something to do. Those present were, teacher, Anna Lee Johnson, members, Ema Lee May, Michele Church, Karl a Johnson, Susan Lyman, Margo Rose, Colleen Fowlles, and Patty Taylor. We had Five 3's Cookies and the biscuits we made for refreshments. Coleen Fowles, reporter The Stewing Steamers The Stewing Steamers 4-H club met at the home of Vicki Warnick on May 17. Prayer by Nancy Black We made cooked salad dressing and two salads, carrot and cabbage and cabbage and salted peanut. Members present were Vicki Warnick, Nancy Black, Gloria All red, Marilyn Warnick. Janice Peter sen was absent. Janice Petersen, reporter Willis Morrison and his mother, Mrs. Ralph Morrison, left Delta early Tuesday, for Vallejo, Cal., where Mr. Morrison and Miss Charlotte Char-lotte Kay will be married June 3. His father leaves Thursday by air line to join them for the ceremony and reception later. Willis and his bride plan a wedding journey into Canada, and will return to make their home in Delta. In Millard County, arrangements to conduct the county Dairy Princess Prin-cess contest are being made by Rodney Rickenback, Fillmore, county agent. Most of the counties coun-ties will choose Dairy Princesses during the June Dairy Month ob servance. L.ijric Lore Club Is Entertained Mrs. Reva Skidmore and Mrs. Eleanore Skidmore were hostesses to the Lyric Lore Club May 28. Refreshments were served to Alice Gardner, Eleanore Skidmore, Mary Bassett, Cora Harris, Reva Skidmore, Olive Barney, Leatha Bennett, Verna Gardner, and Gol die Miller. Mary Bassett gave an interest ing report on the book, "The China I Knew" by Pearl Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kusch and son and daughter, from Grand Canyon, Arizona, arrived in Delta Saturday to visit Mrs. Kusch's mother, Mrs. Helen Hersleff. Floyd and Ramona Bishop and sons, Paul and Bradley, visited in Delta last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop and L. II. Johnson. They are living at Hobbs. N. M., where Floyd is with Civil Air Patrol, and went on to California to visit friends and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth and daughter Janet, from Mesqulte, Nev., are spending the summer in Delta and visiting Mrs. Farns worth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Kimber. Abraham Mrs. Alton Fullmer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot drove down from Midvale and 'brought Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot home after a two weeks stay with their children in the Salt Lake area. Keith and Gordon remained here wiith their grand parents for a little vacation now their school is out for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot visited in Fillmore before be-fore returning to Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scannell who are living in Oakland, Calif., called and visited Mrs. Mary Freer on Tuesday. They were on their way to Nephi for the Memorial holiday. Family Gathers for Holiday J. A. Banks had all the members of his family home for the Wednes day holiday. Miss Gladys Banks and the Fred Banks family from Layton; Mrs. Maurine Miller and children of Milford; Bishop and Mrs. Wayne Banks and family of Gallup, New Mexico and the De- Long Banks from Orem.and Mrs. Ruth Abegglen and family. They all gathered at the Herbert Abegglen home Wednesday for a family dinner On their return home Bishop and Mrs. Wayne Banks took home their son Douglas, who has been attending attend-ing the Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson, Betty, Lillian and Larry were down from Salt Lake Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and family. They also visited in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott drove to Kanosh Wednesday. Mr. Whatcott returned that evening but Mrs. Whatcott stayed with the Newell Howlett fnmlly while their parents are in Las Vegas on business. busi-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson and Kathlyn drove to Salt Lake Wednes day. At the airport there they bid good 'bye to Mrs. Jean Ashby and Mrs Vera Watts, who left for Calgary, Cal-gary, Canada, for a visit with relatives. They visited their daughter daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Fow-ler and Elizabeth. Roy returned home that evening leaving Mrs. Nielson and Kathlyn for a few days visit with the Fowlers. Coleen drove down and brought Elizabeth for a few days. Come the Weekend Mr. Fowler will pick up Coleen and they will go to the parks for a few days stay, leaving little Elizabeth Eliza-beth with her grandparents. Ivie J. and Gary Nielson returned to the capitol city Thursday taking with them Leon, who will enroll at summer school at the university. The Nielson boys will continue on thru the summer at school. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sampson visited visit-ed in Salt Lake City a week ago with their daughter, Mrs. Lila Mae Debenham, and then took her with them to Wayne County for a visit of three days, to visit Mrs. Sampson's Samp-son's two sisters. They returned to Delta for Memorial Day, and Mrs. Debenham visited the family here before her departure for Europe. She left Salt Lake Friday hy airline air-line for Chicago and then Montreal, Montre-al, Canada, and there she embark ed for Germany, to join her hus- band, bhine A. Denenam, there with the armed forces. Miss Elaine Done, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done, were in Salt Lake City last week, and Elaine enrolled at LDS business college for summer and fall. CHICK WATS- vrro rjpjfpc rtPLN USe AIR HOSE BEFORE ) EACH BROOD BETTER BROODER OPERATION BETTERS YOUR PROFITS t (lnWM ClD BROODERS CAN 6E M MODERN I2EO. FUEL FOR A STtu,H'' EFFICIENT IP-6AS BROOO- rCUg ERS COST ONLY A CEMT OR LESS PER CWCK. EVEN TEMPERATURE. CUTS -4 MORTALITY. 7T- " Mr. and Mrs. Benny Schena attended at-tended the Jackson Day dinner in the Hotel Utah, with them were Becky's mother, and also Benny's brother, Nino, and wife, from Eureka, Eur-eka, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berninr, also of Eureka. The occasion oc-casion being the Democrat Party rally. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blanch and baby Toni Jo, were here a few days with Marilyn's parents, the Karl Murrays. They live in Los Angeles. It is their first trip to Utah with their new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robison of Flowell, Utah, visited the Gam Johnsons Sunday, they are the parents of Phyllis. Max Holbrook has 'been in Salt Lake on business for a few days. Mr. Jim Crawley and wife, came home with hiim for a visit at the Holbrook home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buffaloe from Pocatello, Idaho, and children, visited the John and Jay Fullmers and also the Chester Corbett family fam-ily Saturday. She was the former Ada Brown. Ladd and Richard Fullmer and wives, from Dove Creek, Colorado, were here for Glen Fullmer" funeral, returning home Friday night. A good number of our Ward attended at-tended conference in Delta Sunday. No Sunday School or Sacrament meeting were held here that day. The work on the remodeling of the Church is progressing slowly, perhaps, we are too anxious to see it done. The men are too busy on their farms to spend as much time as they wish. Alva and Sydney Young spent several days at their ranch in Tooele County this week, working on their water supply there. mAT MAKES TOO TMfclH TmAT I'M man, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farnsworth and many who had lived in Leamington Leam-ington and have moved away. Miss Ellen Overson' went with Mrs. Jean Tolbert and family to Stockton for the day Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and children. Saturday evening, Misj Overson left for San Francisco after a two weeks stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Over-son. Over-son. Wayne, youngest son of the Oversons under went surgery at the Delta hospitall Saturday. He is reported doing very fine and expects ex-pects to be home mid week. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and George drove down to Cedar City for Memorial Day. They visited Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Casen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and children were here for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. They all visited the Hinckley Hinc-kley cemetery that day. The Ander sons returned to Richfield that evening after visiting in Oak City also. Roger Overson came home from Provo, where he has been at the Y, Thursday, but went on out to Nevada where he has a job awaiting await-ing him. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson and little son Dean, are home for a short stay. Merrill will continue his studies at the Y during the summer, after his assignment at summer camp as a member of the R.O.T.C. Monday morning was an event ful day in the lives of twelve little people who boarded the bus here for their first day of Kindergarten. From here they go to Leamington for another group and then on to Oak City, where they have school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and family drove to Provo Tuesday afternoon and spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. They returned home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell, Bob and Jim, and Mrs. Mary Freer drove to Salt Lake for the day Wednesday. Louis Overson and Mrs. Manilla Moulton went to Nephi Monday evening and brought their mother, Mrs. May Overson, home from the hospital, where she has been a patient the past two weeks. Mrs. Mae Cahoon left Monday night with her sister from Las Vegas, for Michigan, where they will spend three weeks with another an-other sister and her family. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., June 7, 1956 Prearrange and Be Prepared . . at tJ ..!. 1 - 7 1 till South Slot! i At tf tbM tf hereavflHMnf, fmr my Will ACrKtLlAli vovf thaughtfvlneu by PREARRANGING PREARRANG-ING funeral fttetf NOW. tfttwr-aat tfttwr-aat it pretertedl tervtce t 9foms and tie i nW r peiel ANT WHERE ta th wsrltj, Oel ci about Htit modern. Hit RfcARRANGIMENl f ear eft TODAY. ftNANClAI TKAbEDI HUnKi 4-1514 Sail take City, Uioh Alining fjcos to school In the past two years the Utah Mining Association and Its members have distributed to Utah schools 4400 mineral specimen boxes, 5000 supplementary text books, 4000 Utah natural resource maps and $5000 worth of additional helpful help-ful literature. This is part of the program to help education, for individual mining companies have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars in research grants and scholarships. UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant life for all" Memorial Day Program The Ameriican Legion ceremony at the cemetery was very Impressive. Impres-sive. A large group were assembled at the cemetery, to pay honor with them. Bishop Nielson was the speaker and from here we went on over to Leamington. There met a number of people who had resided here years ago, such as Albert L. Hurst, his daughter daugh-ter Leah, and her family, Bishop and Mrs. Vernon Hurst and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coleman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cole- The Stewine Steamers The Stewing Steamers 4-H club was held May 24, at the home of Nancy Black. Gloria Allred called the meeting to order, Prayer by Marilyn Warnick. Pledge by Nancy Black. We cooked cheese rarebit. Members present were Nancy Black, Janice Petersen, Marilyn Warnick, Vickie Warnick and Gloria Allred. Janice Petersen, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mathews, who have resided In Farmington, N. M., for the past year, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner, in Delta. v. -.4 . V Ccch? Vd'sy Offers Fishiti3 cr.d Centennial Entertainment youth, beauty, Chevrolet, action ! -iljjx. ' ' ' i XaaiVl ' : J ' .. . ' -11 .Vi f'Nl. ft : ' it - 5 rtO ;u The new Bel Air Convertible one cf 20 sauy-sfyled new Qewofe.'i Want to take the wheel of one oj America's few great road cars? Want to send pleasant little tingles up and down your spine? Then hustle on in and try out a new Chevrolet V8! Now showing-tke happiest "double feature" of the year! One psrt U bold, new Motoramic styling. The other is record-breaking V8 action. Hollywood has a heap of worda that describe it: colossal, stupendous, stupen-dous, magnificent. We'll settle for just the name-Chevrolet. Because once you've driven this sweet-handling showboat, the ad jectives will take care of themselves. them-selves. Horsepower that ranges up to 225 makes hills flatter and saves precious seconds for safer passing'. And the way this Chevrolet wheels around tight turns would gladden the heart sports car or a fan. dyed-in-the-wool Stop in sometime socn and high.-way-test this new Chevrolet. JUS CCNDITICHlXa-TEMPERJmiRES UkZt T3 CICI1-AT HEW LOW COST. LET us C?::':;tfatl SUNSEt CHEVROLET COMPANY America's largest selling car- I 2 million more J owners tHai any other make. J t ?" : ... " " - i "WITH OOtTY mKA DELTA, UTAH fko:;e3H |