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Show 1 T1 tilllC&lev of a CLARA STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd were visited this week by their brother and his wife, Mr. and T.Irs. John Judd of Colonia Juarez, Mexico, also Mrs. Lyla Whetten of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tullis of Cedar City and two sons, one from Cedar City and one from Schillings Air Force Base at Schillings, Missouri, spent Friday and Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson and family arrived Saturday evening even-ing from Whittier California, to visit vis-it their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss. Mrs. Mary Reeve was in Salt Lake City for surgery this week. When she gets out of the hospital hos-pital she will stay with her son, Rex, in Salt Lake City for observation obser-vation a few days. Mrs. Marjorie Judd and Lillian Taylor went to Provo to shop for their daughters 9th grade gradua tion dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop and Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Wilson were home from Dugway over the week end. Mrs. Anna Lee and family visit ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot Friday and Saturday. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas, old time residents of Hinckley, was here from California to hunt up genealogy of her people last week. Mrs. Minnie Talbot is in Salt Lake for a couple of weeks visiting with her daughter, Jerry and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs; Otto Tullis spent the weekend in the archives in Salt Lake City. Students home from college this week were Leo Ekins, Ronald Mor lis, Elwin Wright, Herbert Webb, and his girl friend, Miss Wanda Kenny from Holden. Mrs. Helen Christensen and small son from Salt Lake City attended Sunday School Sunday morning. Gordon Bishop of Logandale, Nevada is here to do farm work. Mrs. Ivy Allred arrived home from Los Angeles Sunday morning. She has been with her son, Gordon's family while his wife was in Canada Can-ada for two weeks. Ray and Beth Brown and children child-ren went to Springville Sunday for Ray's brother, Ross Stelfens', birthday. birth-day. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot spent Energy I Wouldn't a glass oMILK rrnrn taste good right now - I AMERICAN - DAIRV ASSOCIATION ,.!. v. ur uiAn unday and Monday In Salt Lake City. Waldo Warnick returned Sunday from Winnemucca, Nevada, where he was employed by the Minerals Refining Company doing electrical work on the Gold Placer Mill. Waldo Wal-do saw Buz McDonald out there. He has a service station and Is doing fine business. He and his wife send greetings to everyone. J Orlando Hepworth has a bad infection in-fection in his foot and leg and is laid up for a while. I took George to Cedar. Had a good examination from two doctors. They said he had a bad kidney infection in-fection that caused his legs to swell. He has low blood pressure and poor circulation. He will go back Sunday for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright took Hilda and Ivan Wright to Coalville Sunday to confirm their grandson, Gordon, who was baptized Saturday Satur-day night. Gordon is the son of the late Dee Wright. Birthday Mrs. Dorothy Spencer entertained all the children of 5th and 6th grades, at a weiner roast out on the Hardpan West of Hinckley, Tuesday night in honor of her daughter, Clair's 12th birthday. Rook Club Mrs. Thora Petersen entertained the Hinckley Rook Club at her home Wednesday evening. Guests were Alma Petersen, Cleone Tol bert, Gertha Bishop and Beulah Bassett. Members were Angie Pratt, Belva Morris, Beryl Hardy, Nina Mecham, Oleta Swensen, Erma Cropper, Joy Hurst, Arvilla Swensen, Swen-sen, Enid Damron, Esther Petersen, Ruth Talbot, Elaine Hardy, Dot Damron and Arvilla Workman. Score awards went to Enid, high. Belva, second, Arvilla, low, Gertha, and Alma won guest prizes and Cleone got grand slam. Coalesce Club Mrs. Bernice Palmer entertained members of the Coalesce Club Thursday evening at her home. Refreshments Re-freshments were served after which Mrs. Iona Christensen reviewed the book "Green Mansions" by W. H. Hudson. Those present were Carol Bishop, Marlene Bliss, Carolyn Stevens, Ste-vens, Lau Nita Bishop, Carma Swensen, Betty Jane Morris and Vera Stevens. IJSA3IlXGTOX CLARA JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Bus Nielson of Mil-ford Mil-ford spent a few days this week with Wells and Charlotte Nielson. Mrs. Rosalie Banks and family of Orem visited Clara Johnson Saturday Sat-urday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Williams was a provo visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson drove to Prove Thursday to visit and attend a wedding reception for Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Bath. Mr. Bath is the Grandson of Mrs. Elgy Carson. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson drove to Lyman Wyoming last Monday on business. Mrs. Thelma Nielson has had her mother, Mrs. Adams from Salt Lake City visiting with her this week. Misses Inez Nielson and Joan Bradfield were home with parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson also 7.500 Rea It In The CHRONICLE! STOP1 GIISGSSIVE r (0) RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant keeps hypoid gears working smoothly under any operating conditions. High film strength Powerful extreme pressure characteristics character-istics High oxidation resistance re-sistance Recommended for many other type gear boxes So, play it safe. Order RPM Multi- Service Gear Lube from us. ..and stop excessive gear wear! j For ony Standard Oil product, call f L H. (Speed) RIDING Delta, Utah Phone 4551 Vri'fr 'fl r i v r'fcwf hv ' ( iuAiiit fcwi iWi iU i -in V v' "fn s- Birthday Party Mrs. Golda Talbot entertained friends of her son, Jimmy in honor of his 9th birthday Refreshments and games were enjoyed. Show this Week Ward show this Thursday night at 8 o'clock will be "Beau James" The Hinckley Ward purchased 100 folding chairs this week. They will he available for various activities. Twenty banquet tables also have been ordered for use in the ward. They will be here this week in time for the Millard Academy Hinckley Alumni Banquet Satur- i day night. They also purchased a three speed record player and microphone mic-rophone to be used in the gymna-I gymna-I sium in connection with the MIA dance program. All of the above new items were purchased with funds from the Ward Welfare Farm account and matched by the Presiding Pre-siding Bishopric. Mothers' Day Sunday morning a fine program will be presented in honor of all wives and mothers by the Sunday School. Everyone is invited. Primary Program Sunday evening, the Hinckley Ward Primary presented a fine program. pro-gram. Abraham Ward children joined join-ed in this presentation. The theme was "Help the Children Keep His Light," and was carried out in dialogue, dia-logue, stories, songs, poems, and a musical reading. Mrs. Ruth Steele and Bonnie Maxfield were Stake visitors. Eabies Named Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bennett came from Cedar City to have their baby blessed. Phil pronounced, the blessing bless-ing and named their little girl Julie Jul-ie Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pratt named their new son Bruce Marion. Grandfather, Grand-father, Wm. B. Pratt gave the blessing. bless-ing. Notice Members of the class of 49 have called a get together to be held in the seminary building Saturday evening ev-ening at 6 o'clock, prior to the banquet. Please all be there and renew aid acquaintances. Send in your reservations for the Alumni banquet before it's too late. It promises to be a great affair. Calling all M. S. A. students at 5:30 before the banquet for a renewal re-newal of old memories. Prof. Leo Lyman in charge. Meet at the school house. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield vis ited with Randle and Erva Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Mi. and Mrs. Randle Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kay of Goshen drove to St. George, picked up Nadine Pay who is attending school there, then went on to Las Vegas and Hoover Dam. They returned re-turned through Zion National Park and home Sunday. The dance revue presented by Joyce Francom Saturday night was especially good and was attended by a large and appreciative aud ience. Two groups from Leamington will take part in the revue at Mona. Sunday night was Primary con ference conducted by President Louise Lovell. The children did their parts very well and a good program was enjoyed by the parents. Sis ter Clara Bennett was the Stake Board visitor, We are all happy to have Ben and Lorraine Stevenson and son, Stephen move back to town. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 7, 1959 BOND SALES ANNOUNCED FOR MILLARD COUNTY Herman Munster, west Millard County bond chairman, announces that Millard County residents purchased pur-chased SUHS.00 for March of '59 and $6,091.00 for the first three months of the year. This is 12.2 of the county's sales goal, Mr. Munster said. "This regular saving through U. S. bonds produces down payments on homes, college expenses, purchase pur-chase of cars, retirement income and mony other valuable advancements advance-ments for the family," the county chairman said. "A reservoir of funds built through thrift also helps to keep local business at a reasonable reas-onable level despite strikes, disaster, dis-aster, and other temporary reverses," revers-es," Mr. Munster pointed out. Mrs. Otis Corbett has returned to Delta from Seaside, Oregon, where she has been visiting for a month with her only brother, Mr. W. D. Home. Mrs. Corbett came home by way of bacramento, Calif., where Ben 'she visited with her daughter, Mrs will be employed at the Delta Mills. Kay O. Edwards and family. While Bill and Da Vone Allen and son, n Sacramento, Mrs. Corbett took David from Ventura, California, are visiting at the home of Bill Nielson. They pulled a trailor of furniture for Ben and Lorraine then they are going on to Rangly Colorado to visit vis-it Mrs, Allen's family. Sunday morning, Bill and Claud-ine Claud-ine drove to Milford to meet Ther-on Ther-on Nielson and spent the day fishing. fish-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla drove down from Logan to visit with Clara Cla-ra Johnson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Dutson and Kathy Sue drove down from Provo Tuesday to spend the day with Gene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Dutson. INSURANCE FIRM IS HOST AT SALT LAKE CITY MEETING The Security Life and Accident Company of Denver, Colorado, held its Introductory Audio-Visual Meet ing in Salt Lake City April 22. John A. uay, district manager, Delta, was among the group of Security of Denver representatives who attended the meeting. This meeting was under the di rection of Mr. William R. Ernst, Director of Agencies, and Mr. Wade R. Thorley, Director of Training both from Security Life's home of fice in Denver. Mrs. Albert Kimber attended.. funeral services in American Fork last week for her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Ellison, accident victim. SEE HEX WOOD UTAH POULTRY & TARMERS CO-OP 'N Am local dealer today. itrogen Fertilizer Increases Dairyman's orn and Grain Yields J. Taylor Allen, RFD 1, Provo, Utah, operates a 100-acre dairy farm, so top yields and top quality from his silage corn and grain are vital to his feeding operations. "We use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers and figure they help us get 10 to 15 bushels more per acre on grain, and a 4 to 5 ton increase on silage corn,' Mr. Allen says. The high protein content of the fertilized corn and grain is important in increasing milk production. Mr. Allen says, "proper fertilization is a good investment. I get back several dollars for every dollar spent or. fertilizer. I like the results I get from USS Nitrogen." Mr. Allen and many other Utah farmers have learned that maximum yields and profits can be achieved only with proper fertilization. And for nitrogen, successful farmers prefer USS Nitrogen Fertilizers USS Ammonium Am-monium Nitrate (3312 N), USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N, 24 Sulfur) or USS Anhydrous Ammonia (82 N). . Increase your yields and profits this year w ith USS Nitrogen Fertilizers made by United States Steel. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your Nitrogen Fertilizers her first plane ride. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE CLASS B & C ROAD FUNDS ALLOCATED Elmo R. Morgan, Director of Highways, has announced that distribution dis-tribution is being made of $2,787,-773.00 $2,787,-773.00 to Utah cities and counties of Class E & C Road Funds. The revenue is derived from vehicle ve-hicle rogisiration. Allocation is made according to law on the basis bas-is of road mileage, population, and land area. In Millard County the sum of $130,922.23 has been allocated. Pvt. Darrell Willden is spending a furlough in Delta with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden. He is home for the week and returns to Fort Ord, Calif., for further training train-ing in an eight-week course. Gail Warnick. of Bakersfield, Calif., arrived in Delta Sunday for a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. l.ula Warnick, and members of the family here. Miss Rochelle Cropper, employed in Salt Lake City during the past year as a beautician, is home for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper, of Deseret. ii6$ii ;,(&illv Mi r : f fV! 1 r v.n.'' ,i a " T j She'll enjoy ( leaner, cooler, faster, work-saving, automatic electric cooking . . . and all the family will enjoy better eating! 1 TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY 15S tint 44 kritMA |