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Show - IT MILLARD COUtfTY CHRcWlCE g , Delta, Ut., Thurs. Sept. 30.1948 3 ' ' Delta 2nd Ward Early Primary Class Still in Har mony ' v S ; yl V t r These nine young men are part of a group of 21 who have been associated together since they were boys, when they grad- uated from the Delta second ward Primary together. When in Primary the class made a chorus which was heard on many of the church and civic programs. On one occasion they were in-vited to Provo, to sing over the radio and at a Scout banquet. Leaving.. Primay ..the., group kept together through Scouting and Priesthood, graduated from Delta high school, and on to colleges, always active in church school and civic affairs. Of the original group of 21 boys, fifteen have gone or are going to mission fields for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Pictured above on the back row, Bruce Hilton, at the BYU, and editor of the Banyan, plan-ning to go on a mission in the spring; Don Killpack, attending the U. of U.; David Judd, 2 years in the service after graduating; Dav'd is now attending the A.C.; Joe Moody, leaving Salt Lake on Wednesday for the Northern States Mission; Ladd Black, leav-ing in October on a mission. Front row, Harlo Mortensen, will go to the BYU, and mission field later; Kimball Hansen and Merlin Forster, both will leave on misions in October; Ralph Barney, leaving Salt Lake City this week for the Hawaiian mis-sion field. Ted Miller, of Provo, one of the original group, goes to Hawaii at the same time as Ralph Barney. John Koiter, an-other of the original group, now lives in Vernal. The other members of the class and chorus were Grant Stucki, Prestwich, Ray Gardner, Sherman Little, now on missions, and Paul Cahoon, Cecil Sampson, Glen Swalberg and John Harris. Keane Maxfield and Grant Crane plan missions soon. Mr. and Mrs". William S. Bassett and son, Lynn, drove to Logan on Sunday to visit until Tuesday. Mr. Bassett and Lynn will return to pelta. and Mrs. Bassett will stay in Salt Lake City for October Con- - ferencec essions. Mrs. Mary S. Beck iv. w made the trip with them and) went on to Preston, Idaho, 1o visit her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Reeves. II J. SeliUipPi also made the trip to visit his daughter, Mrs. Aita Fackrell in Logan. McKay Davis returned to San last week m Delta after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Davis. His mother and sisters, Barbara, Laurel and Mona accompanied .him to Salt I. City on his retrun trio Mc''''i'" woa-- with united Ar Lines. '.md his brother, Russell Davis return- ed to California with him. Mr. and Mrs. Pole Piesse, of Vm-yo- . .i:riii..,n.-- Hie arrival of tiiei' lirs't child. b.-- n Sei.l. 22 The new- comer is another rrrundcchilrl foi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilton of Delta. ' . Country Club i Is Entertained Mrs. La Preal Mortensen was hostess to the Country Club a. j! S; their meeting last week. Presen' were Fern Mortensen, Dorothy Steele, Lois Hinckley, Eleanor Ro r' berts, Lois Maxfield, Vi Mortensen. I Ann Hales, Beulah Bassett, June ,M Reid, Dora Munster, and Rayd Knight, club members, and Vest..- it Cahoon a guest. After dinner was ' served bridge was played. At the close of the evening high score :!J awards went to Fern Mortensen and Mrs. Steele with low the Mrs ' " Cahoon. 41 a: FOB BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE r WORK1 Lr ; SOCIAL Wi' ' Ideal for every member of the I " family. Modern, trim, efficient. 1 FinishedinFrench-grayandric- h ilMilMilli it chromium. Carry- - Q CA tf BUSINESS ing case included. 0t.jU rirtPV Fhs Fed. Excise Tax $5,07 OAICWV ?upET TERMS ARRANGED! THE CHRONICLE Take A Doxen Home Today! m SJf SEE 'EM MADE ,. . ;: BUY 'EM HOT ... J . BUY 'EM BY THE SACK! I j' I I. j RPM Gear Lubricant is com-- Flows freely at cold temper- - I pounded to resist high tern-- atures . . . always gives you J peratures and pressures. smoother, faster shifting. j i ; iiuwwnww; For smoother running, j ! LiUiir I longer wearing, j I easier shifting gears j I f BV SfP-- Z i I Cuts wear, expenses, by keep- - E" I V lubricant j ing a tough pressure-resistin- g w im mi"Jn ! I oil film on gears. -- - i im - f j A Standard of California Product I ( I , ' ; f Scoti Chesley A-- ' Phone 143 fezlixi ' Delta, Utah j MODEL A '' nin41 JF 1,3 Of the 17 major improvements built into this trac-tor, here are three which in themselves place the, WD in a class by itself: I POWER ADJUSTED WHEEL TREADS Power of the engine is used to adjust rear wheel treads to 10 different spacings. , TWO-CLUTC- H POWER CONTROL Two clutches permit continuous operation of power take-of- f and j I hydraulic system independent of tractor motion. FIVE-WA- Y HYDRAULIC SYSTEM ) Complete hydraulic control of mounted and pull-typ- e implements. e ' ' ' rr ' FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS. A complete new line of J AsLr hydraulically-operate- d, quick-hitc- h companion knple- - ,n. J'lVX! 1 ments both mounted and pull-typ- e all matched to f I I j ' the power, speed and weight of the WD tractor. HU S? U ! ( fiLUS-CEilfllEJLlD- S j SALES AND SERVICE 'jpp"' i KILLPACK SERVICE J DELTA U&h&&?rr - .. -- -" iid ii mi irnjm --ML-1 M " :M'y;.tiWVitiil-iWr- t 111 HUM li I" j?v costs! rc now. wui Don'tiw, heat the outside a . . . keep A 11 tacks to s dewa s. Permanent. ' the warmth within by using the ap- - V F"e-proo- f, verm.n-proo- f. proved type of insulation for ceilings A and side-wall- We stock nationally- - m f MINERAL FILL ... advertised insulation in all standard fg A Pours between rafters or stud-type- s. Get the facts and prices on f ding. Rake to desired level, insulation from Tri-Sta- before you p Efficient. Fireproof, contract for this important improve- - U ment. FHA terms ... as low as A $5 per month. Phne341 DELTA --- During the six consecutive terms I was elected Mayor of Price, I lived and worked closely with the people of this State the ones who pay the taxes. I found that good gov-ernment is contagious. I know that bad government is conta-gious, too, and that if it is bad at the top, misrule quickly fil-ters down into the counties and towns. Let's start at the top and clean out the political machine that is strangling our taxpay-ers. If elected Governor, 1 believe I can help spread good government all over the State of Utah. Sincerely, Republican Nominee for Governor Paid Political Adv. by Margaret Marr) STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2,1946 of Millard County Chronicle, pub-lished weekly at Delta, Utah for Sept. 30,1948. State of Utah County of Millard, ss. Before me. at. Notary Public, in and for the State and county afore-said, personally appeared Frank S. Beckwith, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes rand says that he is the business manager of the Millard County Chronicle and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and cir-culation of the aforesaid publica-tion for the date shown in the a bove caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the .lets of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations), printed on the reverse of this form, t: 1. That the names and addresses of the Dublisher. editor, manaelne editor and business managers are: Publisher Frank S. Beckwith, Delta, Utah:Editor Frank Beckwith, Delta, Utah; Managing editor, Frank S. Beckwith, Delta, Utah; Business manager Frank S. Beckwith, Delta, Utah. 2. That the owners are: Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, iand other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and secccuri-t- y holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and secur- - ity holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also incases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as la trustee, or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpor-ation for whom such trustee is act-ing, is given; also that the said two panagraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock-holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, or other secur-ities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi-cation, sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub-scribers during the twelve months precceding the date shown above is 1108. Frank S. Beckwith Business manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of Sept., 1948, Frank Beckwith, Notary Public (SEAL) My commission ex pires Mar. 4, 1951. Heltans Elected To IIAC Offices An assembly, in which class e- - ' i lections for the year 1948-194- .1 was held last Thursday morning at f the Branch Agricultural College. Both the freshman and the sopho more classes elected their officers ;t Officers for the freshman class are as follows: president, Mark J '" Staples, Kanosh; vice president, Joe Barney, Delta; secretary, Zoe Porter, Delta. Yvonne Nelson, Delta, was nam- - iv ed secretary of the sophomore clas." and Erma Jean Bennlon was elected the reporter. i Is Hostess To ISridgadiers Mrs. Nona Chesley entertained the Bridgadiers for their club meet-ing last Thursday night. Dinner was served at the Drive Inn for twelve ladies, and the party went to the Chesley home later for bridge. Present were Merlene Call-iste- r, Mary Hunsaker, Lois Hinck-ley, Athena Cook, Liz Pace, Betty Day, Maxine Bishop, Norma Pear-son, and the hostess from the club and guests were Mrs. Violet Snow and Mrs. Marianne Knox. High scores at bridge were held by Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. Pearson, while Mrs. Knox received a consolation prize for low score. mother, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. She may be able to come home Friday. Mrs. Effie Johnson returned home to Los Angeles after having visited here with her family. The Garden Club had a chicken dinner in the spacious backyard of the home of Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson. There were 38 places set and everyone enjoyed the eve-ning. Mrs. Je'an Jeffers and Mrs. Carl Larson went to Salt Lake for a few days. Mrs. Orlean Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Provo spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson of Salt Lake City have moved here to make their home. Thursday they had a street meet-ing in front of the Lynndyl show. A good crowd attended. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Clark and Wes DeFord went to Deer Creek Thurs-day to fish. November 2nd is the general election. The Judge reported spoil-ed ballots again during the pri-mary election. They suggest every-one know or find out how to vote before entering the polls. Lynndyl Mrs. Rachel Simpson Mrs. William Coleman visited Friday with her daughter Eldonna Anderson in Oak City. Nada Simpson and daughter, Paula, and Norma Majers visited in Oak City Friday. Mrs. Effie Allen and daughter, Ruby, returned from ia pleasant trip Saturday from San Bruno, Cal-ifornia, where they visited her oth-er daughter, Mae Miller. They also visited Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Ru-by Williamson of Napa, California, and Mrs. Mary Young, Thousand Oaks, Berkeley, California. Mrs. Myron Vest is improving leach day after her recent illness. Ray Mills' mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gervis, have moved here from Salt Lake City to make their horned Mr. and Mrs. Ford Coleman of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday visiting here with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole-man, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tal-bot. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills are visit-ing in Milford for a few days. Mrs. Kirt Roper and Mrs. Glen-n- a Vest spent a few days in Salt Lake shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper spent Sunday in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson went to Salt Lake Sunday to take their small daughter to the doctor. She is having trouble with her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson, son Jay, and grandson, Neil Fernley. A delicious rabbit dinner was served. Mr. a nd Mrs. Vernon Gronning and daughter, Trena and son, Jim.-m-visited in Delta Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gronning. Roy Clark went to Provo Sunday for a few days. Mrs. Marie James went to Salt Lake Sunday and will visit her hus-band in Provo Monday. Bill Jeffers spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gronning bad as dinner guests Friday eve-ning Mrs. Peter Hales, son, George, of Delta, Mrs. Esther Lauber of San Francisco; Mrs. Erma Daven-port and daughter, Frances Ann, of Kansas City; Mrs. Raymond Pe-terson of Lima, Montana, and Mrs. Roger Marek of Twin Falls, Idaho. Miss Marilyn Hayes was pleas- - antly surprised on her birthday on Friday evening at her home. Games were played and refreshments ser-ved to Mary Beth Roper, Crystal Nielson, Annette Smith, Harold Jay Simpson, Kenneth Hayes, Ray Wilkins and others. Miss Janeane Simpson came home from Salt Lake Sunday and is returning Monday. Mrs. Rachel Simpson will go back with her for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lou-ise Clark and family. Mary Johnson, Nina Johnson of Sutherland, and Mrs. Effie Johnson of Los Angeles went to Salt Lake Thursday to take their mother, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, where she un-derwent an operation. She is do-ing nicely. Tilman Johnson and Gladys Banks came home from Cedar City where they are attending college. Those who attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott in Oak City were Mary Johnson, Clorean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielson, and the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Whatcott and family. Garth Whatcott came home from Salt Lake City to attend the wed-ding of his brother, Carl. Kent Nielson and Bob Nielson and Blainey George of Delta went to Logan where they will attend college. Darold Whatcott is leaving for Provo where he will attend the BYU. Sunday Irvin Whatcott's father, John H. Whatcott, celebrated his 91st birthday. A family dinner was enjoyed by the family and Mrs. Amy Erickson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Whatcott's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield of Scipio, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Howellet of Kanosh came to attend the wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Carl What-cott. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson and son are moving to Provo, where he is employed. Mrs. Mary Johnson is going to Salt Lake Monday to visit her |