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Show Courtesy BEAVER COUNTY NEWS A "reactivation" meeting of the Milford Wildlife Protective Association Associa-tion will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. , in St. Bridget's Recreation hall. i Reorganization of the Milford Civil Defense unit will Tse attempt-' ed again today, it was announced today by Wes Bolton. The reorganization meeting will be called to order at 8 p.m. Thurs., Feb. , in the Milford LDS Church. The Beaver County Board of Commissioners have approved a budget calling for expenditures of $135,650.15 for 1938, an increase of $3,474.05 over the 1957 budget. A set of World Book Encyclopedia, Encyclo-pedia, complete with an all steel book stand, has 'been received by the Beaver School District as a gift from Utah Copper Division of Ken-necott Ken-necott Copper Corp. Supt. D. R. Pearce said the 19-volume 19-volume set will be placed in the Milford Elementary school where It will fill a long-standing need for library reference material. The Esoalante Valley,-with a variety va-riety of SCS's, ASCs, FHA's, and a Soil Bank, is soon to have a "Water "Wat-er Bank." But the "water bank" will be a State of Utah operation, instead of a federal agency. The water bank was proposed by the State Engineer's office at a water adjudication hearing Mon-J day afternoon in the Beaver County Coun-ty Courthouse, after Fifth District Judge Will L. Hoyt suggested that water users complaining over his interlocutory decree allowing three acre feet of water in the valley, might 'be allowed to use more than the stipulated mount of water If it appeared during the late sum- mer months that the three acre feet was insufficient but that some penalty should be attached for the overuse. NEPHI NEWS-TIMES Juab County residents and businesses busi-nesses purchased series E and H savings bonds during December to the total of $4,049, and Jot the year of 1957 total purchases were $50,-343, $50,-343, according to Kenneth Nyman, Juab County savings "bond chairman. chair-man. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelson entertained enter-tained for members of their family fam-ily on the 51st wedding anniversary anniver-sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley at Ray's Cafe on Sunday afternoon. Bruce B. Howard, 13, of Nephi, has been awarded a junior membership mem-bership in the American Angus Association As-sociation at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Frank Richards, secretary. secre-tary. Superintendent Clyde C. Child and the Juab School District Board of Education announce the starting of an experiment in foreign languages lang-uages program at the Nephi ele- WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD QUALITY USED TV SETS ALSO A FULL LINE OF NEW ADMIRAL TV Delta Auto Supply metary school, beginning February Maurice E. Jones will teach one class in the Spanish language to a select group of fourth grade students. stu-dents. Samuel G Blackham will teach one class in German to a select group of sixth grade students stu-dents Mr and Mrs. Morris Lunt announce an-nounce the "birth of a son on January Jan-uary 22 at Dugway. Grandparents are Mr. arid Mrs. Lewis Munk of Gunnison and Mr. and Mrs. Bur-nell Bur-nell Lunt of Nephi. The P-TA year is fast coming to a close, according to Mrs. June Wilson, president of the Elementary Elemen-tary school Parent-Teachers Assn. "Plans are," Mrs. Wilson stated, "to end our Memorial Project on P-TA Founders' Day, February 17." Mrs. Aria McPherson was hostess host-ess to members of the Nautilus Literary Club on January 23. Mrs. Vonda Bowles was in charge of the topic for the evening, and her husband, Jay Bowles, showed a film on natural resources and fire prevention. RICHFIELD REAPER Another successful polio-radio day was completed Sunday as $1,-350 $1,-350 in pledges was made to the Sevier county March of Dimes Drive, Ken Chamberlain, county drive chairman said that all but about $400 of the amount has "been collected. A new feed and grain operation will start in Richfield February 3, according to an announcement by Marlin Sorenson, owner-manager of the Salina Feed and Supply Co. Rex W. Christensen and Weldon T. Richardson announced this week that they had acquired the real estate business of Glen T. Warner, formerly operating as Warner Realty. Real-ty. The pair will operate the business busi-ness under the name of City Realty and Insurance Agency and will handle all types of insurance, as well as real estate sales and rentals rent-als in the Sevier county area. In an effort to encourage the displaying of the American flag on special days when the doing of such is proper, the Richfield Jensen-Colby Post 45, American Legion Leg-ion has begun a drive to place more flags and flag accessories in homes of the area. A "get tough" policy initiated this week 'by the Richfield Police Department has resulted in arrest of 14 Richfield juveniles since Jan. 21, with six of them facing second degree burglary charges. Utah's Governor George D. Clyde addressed members of the Richfield Rich-field Chamber of Commerce as the featured speaker of the group's annual installation banquet and report meeting, held Monday, in the Rainbow Cafe. The governor's speech followed installation of Clarence Snow, manager of Southern South-ern Utah Gas Company, as new president of the organization. Earlier that day, Gov. Clyde addressed ad-dressed the regular meeting of the Richfield Rotary Club. Rulon S. Rasmussen, assistant cashier and assistant manager of the Monroe office of First Security Bank for the past 14 years has been named manager of that office of-fice according to Max Thomas, vice president of the system for the southern Utah area. Mr. Rasmussen Ras-mussen replaces H Roland Tietjen who recently left the bank to fill an LDS mission to Hawaii LEAMINGTON XLEE FINLINSON PnOGHEbS Delane Stott has been named the Lelty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow in East Millard She re ceived the highest score in a writ ten examination on homemaklng knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating girls in Millard High School. EtheT Brunson and Nels Bogh, employes of the local District Bureau Bu-reau of Land Management Office, recently received recognition from Area Administrator Neal D. Net son. Cash awards of $25.00 each were delivered personally by Val J. Richman, Bureau of Land Management Man-agement State Supervisor for Utah, J. Pratt Allred, local District Range Manager, made the presentations. Mrs. Ruby Davies returned to her home here last week, from South ern California, where she spent a month visiting her son, Jim and family. He is a Chief Petty Officer in the Navy, and is a career man in the service. Ruby says she en joyed her stay there but is glad to be back home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson recently heard from their son, Lt. Eddie Peterson, who is stationed at Lawton AFB, Washington, telling tell-ing them that he is really seeing the world. Since reporting to the base in late fall, he helped to ferry some cargo planes to Turkey and other parts of Europe. This week they received word saying that he was in the Hawaiian Islands on a similar sim-ilar mission. About twenty couples surprised Beth and Garn Whatcott as a housewarming Saturday evening. Meeting at the Cal Stewart's first. the group then went to the Whatcott What-cott home, where refreshments were served and housewarming gifts were presented. The group gave them an Heirloom bedspread and two throw rugs. IRON COUNTY RECORD In a meeting of the Cedar City Coordinating Council Monday night, called for the purpose of discussing discuss-ing the television situation in Cedar Ce-dar City, Lew Sayers, manager of Radio Station KSUB, announced that his company would establish a local television station next summer sum-mer and have it on the air by the first of August, "which," he said, will mean that all television booster boost-er operations in this area must stop." An aggressive College of Southern South-ern Utah basketball quintet came to life Saturday evening in its first conference appearance on the home court to thwart the mighty Wildcats Wild-cats of Weber College, 87 to 4. Steps have been taken by the Cedar City Volunteer Fire department depart-ment to change the usual red lights on their vehicles to blue. This is in conformance witlva state law. Highest honor to be bestowed upon a young man of Cedar City, was awarded Dr. W. O. Stratton last Thursday evening, when he was named the Distingushed Service Ser-vice Award winner for 1957. Taxpayers of Cedar City, in a special bond election Friday approved ap-proved the issuance1 of $110,000 general obligation bonds for the purchase of the Escalante Hotel property for Cedar City Corporation. Corpora-tion. Voters had previously approved ap-proved the bond issue by a substantial sub-stantial margin, but a technicality in legal procedures made it necessary neces-sary to hold a second election. Ray Smith, chaplain of the Utah "I'm a young husband. I want to buy a home. That means paying off mortgages. mort-gages. Since Advertising creates more demand, production is kept at high level That means better-and more secure-jobs. secure-jobs. So I feel safe buying a home-thanks home-thanks to Advertising!" America If a Bttter Amtrlca-Thank Amtrlca-Thank to Advertising V Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Marian Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove to Provo to the doctor and to visit with Roger Ralphs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baron in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell and Ethel drove to St. George to see daughter LaPriel, in the school play "Yankee Doodle American". Mr. Floyd Bradfield and Mr. Dick Nielson drove to Salt Lake City Friday on business. Mrs. Rex Bunker and daughter Annette, have been staying with Mr. and Mrs Burton Hanson the past week helping to get the new house ready to move in to. MIA had a party last Tuesday nght for the youth. The adult class had their lesson, given by Pres. Jay Nelson, as usual. Games and refreshments re-freshments occupied the evening for the youth. Miss Carol Ann Wilkey came with Nadlne Pay for the weekend. at the Randall Bradflelds. Mr. Jerald Lovell's nephew of Holden visited Sunday with the Jerald Lovell family. The Lynndyl MIA presented their three-act play Saturday night for the Leamington people. Entitled "Where's Grandma", it was an excellent ex-cellent comedy under the direction of Ruth Abegglen. Next Saturday night the Oak City Ward will present pre-sent their three-act play in the Leamington hall at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Jack Nielson was home from school for the weekend. Mr. Dean Harder drove to Provo Tuesday on business. Mrs. Edith Harder spent Tuesday afternoon in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson went by train to Los Angeles to visit their daughter Melva (Mrs. Burnis Finlinson) and her family. Gordon Nielson drove to Scipio Sunday to visit his daughter Elen. Principal Ray Johnson received his Administrative Supervisory Certificate, Cer-tificate, from the State Board of Education. Mrs. Wanda Nielson returned home Sunday from a week's visit in Chula Vista, California with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Paxman and son were down from Nephi, Sunday morning to attend Fast meeting. Mr. Paxman blessed his granddaug- State Prison, was guest speaker at a special Sunday evening service, held in the LDS Seminary, Feb. 3. Cedar Ninth Ward continued its winning way during the past week racking up two victories to remain undefeated and remain as the number one team in the Cedar M-Men M-Men basketball program. Jsnlth Cishop In Dance Program Janith "Bishop, daughter of Mrs. Nelson Bishop, Hinckley will be featured in the annual dance program pro-gram at Snow College, according to Mrs. Winnie Clark, head of the women's physical education department, depart-ment, who has charge of the event. The event, titled "Dance in Revue," is scheduled for Friday evening, February 7, 7:30 p.m. in the college auditorium. The program pro-gram will consist of different types of dancing tap, social, modern, folk, round, adagio, and swing. A total of 48 students will participate. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Nathal ia Smith of Tooele, were Delta visitors Monday, and attended the funeral services in Oasis for Alfred Slanworth. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958 35th Annual Meeting of Utah Poultry And Farmers Co-op To Be February 22 The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the 10,000 member Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will be held in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Mrs. Rebecca Stapley was visited Sunday by sons and daughters, Mrs. Leila Maxfield, of Trout Creek, Park, Campbell and Mrs. Velma. Rymer, Salt Lake City, and Elton Stapley, of Cedar City. hter and gave her the name of Dian Nielson. She is the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sevan Nielson. A family dinner was prepared pre-pared 'by Mrs. Nielson after the meeting. Mr. Ray Johnson sang a solo at the High Priest monthly Quorum meeting in Delta Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson lead the singing. Sunday evening services given by the Scouts and Explorers were as follows: opening prayer by Eddie Bradfield, talk by Glen Lee Roper. Song by the group of boys, talk by Ray Lovell. Song by Nell Finlinson and Jay Grygla. Talk by Stanley Bradfield on Scouting. The closing prayer by Roger Nielson. The program was under the direction direct-ion of Scouters Dean Harder and Stanley Bradfield, music under the direction of Rosabelle Finlinson. The meeting was conducted by MIA president, Floyd Bradfield. Next Sunday Ormus Dutson of the High Council will bring the program. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent the weeken in Logan with their son, Elwood, and family. They had visited in Provo with their daughter, daugh-ter, Luella Barton and family, on Thursday and Friday before going to Logan. There is a High Priest party Friday Fri-day night at the Ward hall for the Lynndyl, Oak City and Leamington Quorum. Bud Nielson and Arlyn Finlinson are released and home from their army duty. Jesse W. Spafford Card of Thanks We wish to express our most sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives for all their helpful acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Alfred Stan- worth. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth and family Card of Thanks Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors and friends. Your help fulness and expressions of sympathy sympa-thy and consideration will always be remembered. Mrs. George (Doris) Abbott and family February 22, and many members from this area are expected to at tend the meetings. The annual confab will be held at the Hotel Utah, starting at 9 a.m. Outstanding speakers will be presented at morning and after noon sessions. The convention will close with the annual dinner meeting meet-ing in the evening. Officers and three directors will be named at the meetings. Jesse W. Spafford of American Fork, president, will preside at all sessions. ses-sions. Other officers include: Carl F. Lundell of Spanish Fork, first vice presldent;D. O. Roberts of Henefer, second vice president; LeRoy Royle, Spanish Fork, third vice president. Directors include: J. Ansa Adams of Pleasant Grove, Theron M. CampbeU of Providence, Alton S. Gadd of Nephi, Kendrlck Harward of Richfield, Vernon Jensen Jen-sen of Preston, Idaho; E. Smith Peterson of Salina and William H. Schorr of West Jordan. The three directors up for reelection reelec-tion Include Spafford, Lundell and Koyle. Others have one or two years left in their terms of office. Mrs. Edna Ohlwller of Paradise will make a report of the Women's Auxiliary activities at the meeting. H. M. Blackhurst, general manager, will report on the activities of the co-op for the past year and outline out-line plans for 1958. More than 600 members are expected ex-pected to be in attendance, representing re-presenting local poultry groups af filiated with Utah Poultry in all parts of Utah and southern Idaho. Mr. Yd Tucker returned, to Delta Saturday after a visit in California with her son, Lawrence Tucker, and in Salt Lake City with her son, Roger Tucker. She resumed her post Monday at the hot lunch room at Delta Elementary school. NOTICE Dr. M: F. Burgess, Optometrist ana Vision Specialist, Spec-ialist, will be in Delta at the Hotel Southern on Monday, February 10th, to take care of your visual vis-ual needs. FDRD HB HSS OIF 10 LSI PIC1S! 1J c LOWISMOID2DO0RSandO 113 ,n " I'limmnii,, jr.....,-...r- , .1 i inn.n.i1.ijtf-MaTjwifliiif, - ' P,,,.-,,,:w,.. , . More people bought uw Ford ears during 1957 than bought any other make. And now this leadership is paying pay-ing off in prices that are lower than in '57 for beautiful Custom 300 and Juiuriouj Fairlane Sedans! In fact, suggested delivered prices for the now-priced three" show Ford is lowest priced in 17 out of 10 modeM 10WESTPRIGED SMIOIJ IB fSSWWwjB&tBPfg v- ''Zmm' ' "!w!,r'V '""""" i i,.. ''wiii t iim mutt. Ford sells 46 mora station wagons than anyone el and no wonder! All six Ford wagons are priced lower than comparable competitive models. In fact. Ford's 2-door Ranch Wagon is the lowest-priced wagon in its field! And only Ford offer an aU-new Interceptor Inter-ceptor V-8. Team it with Cruise-O-Matic Drive and save up to 15$ on gas! LoiisT-PRieiD eon Uliili IDLE Pay more . . . what for? m t3iiiJ Ford ii America'! biggest-aelllng convertible con-vertible . . . and on look tells you why! 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