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Show .3 .MILLARD COUNTY CHROK., Delta, Ut., Thurs.. June 17, 131 Good Advice from Speaker Martin ( ; . - . ;" . - ' i U r " i T ' s ' - "i Washington, D. C Republican leader of House of Representatives, shown here looking ovei Security Loan poster now on display in every community in nation, says savings bonds sales campaign is for opportunity every American to demonstrate faith in future of American wav of life. Ojf PenAxmal OtUesielt Mrs. Frank Heise returned to Del- ta last week, after a visit of a month in Oakland, California, with her family. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cruickshank, of Montpelier, Idaho, and their granddaughter, Barbara Smuin, of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited in Delta during the week with their daugh-ter, Mrs. Paul Adams and family. They returned to their home, and Miss Smuin is remaining for a longer visit. Her brother, Richard Sweet, has lived in Delta for the past 3 years, with Mr. and Mrs. Ad-ams, and attending Delta high school. Mrs. James L. Collingham was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stoneking and fam-ily Tuesday. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Nettie L. Stoneking, back to Roosevelt, after a visit of 6 weeks in Abraham with her son, Walter E. Stoneking and family. Gam A. Brown, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta, and left Sunday to take Mrs. Brown and their infant daughter home after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Leamington IK U. P. Meets The D. U. P. of Leamington held their final meeting in the Relief Society room, June 2. Eva Dutson gave the lesson. Mable Overson gave a tribute to Brigham Young. Several county officers were pres-ent Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Dalley and Dehlia Stephenson. Refreshments were served after which they visited the relic room. Organize 4-- 11 Club At the home of their leader, Zola Wright, a Club was organized June 3. They picked for their name .Cuisine Bonne, which means kitch-- i en maid in French. Officers for their cooking club are Muriel Gard-iner, president; LaRae Stapley, Dorothy Black, secre-tary; Dwana Maxfield, reporter; Ardyth Twitchell and Shirley Rose, recreation committee. Their as-sistant leader is Thelma Black. Their motto is Be Sharp, Be Nat-- 1 ural, but never Be Flat. . Mr and Mrs. Jefferson Jones . returned from a trip to B City and the dam, and a v southern Utah with friends! the way. Ervin Sagers, who has be Tooele the past 6 years, visit Delta during the week with ., friends and neighbors. He had in Richfield to see his dang who is visiting her grandmo Mrs. Twitchell, there. i OiAMlIWiN ., Mrs. Leonard Dutson A missionary farewell party and dance will be held in honor of Arlo Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson, on Saturday, June 19th. He will be leaving on June 21 on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, in the Northwestern States mission field. Everyone is welcome to attend. A program is being planned for Sunday morning, June 20, in honor of Father's Day. It Is being sponsor- ed by the Relief Society officers. The Second Year Foods Club met at the home of Mable Harder Thursday and elected their officers' for the coming summer. Maurine Grygla, president; Verna Bigelow Cheril Finlinson, secretary; Glenna Roper, club re-porter. The teachers prepared one kind of soup, while the girls pre-pared two other kinds. After the meeting all the girls enjoyed a good swim in the river. A Melchizedek Priesthood pro-gram was given in Sunday night meeting. Talks were given by Mr Fay Fielding, Grace Fielding and Alma Harder. A piano duet by Leda and Verna Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield and daughter, Opal Lambright, went to Nephi to take Mr. Bradfield for medical aid. They also went there on business. Mrs. Louis Nielson was taken to Salt Lake City, to the LDS hos-pital, last week. Her daughter, Loraine Stevens, accompanied her there. Loraine came back Sunday, and left her mother in the care of her sister, Nola, who is a trained nurse in the hospital there. Mrs. Nielson is suffering from high blood pressure. Mr. Ben Stevenson left for Los Angeles a week ago, by bus. He left his wife, Loraine, and the Nel-son girls, Zella and Delta, to drive back to Los Angeles in their car. They stayed here to visit with rel-atives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith and children from Tintic Ranch, were weekend visitors at the home of j At. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield. Mr. La Forge Lovell is in Provo, attending summer school for 6 weeks at the BYU. Little Larry Bradfield is still bed-fast, slowly recovering from the ear accident he was involved in. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Searle and children, from Provo, were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Niel-son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams and son, from Milford, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Mrs. Louise Lovell and sons, Kay, and Phil, and her sister, Betty, from Blanding, Utah, attended a party in Oak City Canyon Monday night. Mrs. Irene Best and children have left for their home, after visiting here and helping her mother, as her arm was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Burke and two ' daughter left for Milford Monday, after visiting here with her sister, Helen Quornburg. The 4th year sewing 4--H Club held their second meeting at the home of Leda Bigelow. Refresh-ments were served. The leaders are Klee Finlinson and Ruth Nielson. THINKING OF CONVERTING YOUR Gl INSURANCE TO A PERMANENT" PLAN ?. . . CONVERSIONS MAY 8E MADE IN MULTIPLES OF $500-BEGINNIN-WITH $ OOQ. s r y For full Information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office IV . .. i 1 Vacation? Trip to beach, mountain or National Park. L Business trip? Wherever and whenever you j plan to go, there is a fast, modern comfort- - able train to take you. Union Pacific serves more western scenic w' - v regions than any other railroad. These include Union Pacific invites you to California, Colorado, Sun Valley, Yellowstone, smooth-ridin- g travel Pacific Northwest, and the National Parks ' of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. on one of its fine trains. $, yT Tnere are no "lemons" fr saIe in Union Pacific ?SaiiroQe3; , I ihgJXP our used car department. As a factory- - V yy) ' p authorized Ford dealer, we can't afford yy--7 Jf) to jeopardize our reputation or your ' ' f ' j0yr CURTIS MOTOR COMPANY 5 YOUR FORD DEALER DELTA ... - UTAH 1 1' When summer's first warmth stirs up 5 - f the urge ! To have yourself some fishin' 4 J Your car deserves .a fresh'nin up , , ' J To take you wfiere you're wishin . j j tAnoil change summer grade will put new j in your motor Highly Refined and Long-lastin- g Motor Oil dealer. He's a trained Service & T1C-- Specialist, and he'll go over your f $ 3 OTHER FINE OILS ' whole car with his Specialized 1 JAL jr slzy PERMALUBE Lubrication Service and a care- - 'jS Iffr ful check of all trouble points. X Removes the "Goo" t. tin Improves the "Go!" That means you'll have a fill" f f f car that's ship-shap- e for I U I w J J QUAKER STATE whatever summer may bring. 111 t V America's favorite 100 And that means you'll have x'fi. j Pennsylvania motor oil more pleasant driving and f vf?) longer car life. f ARROW i ) For reliable lubrication - PEPQ3J at low cost GASOLINE Nv j Drive in fos a 7-S- tar Check-u- p at your UTAH OIL flEFL HUG CO. STATION or DEALER "WORK LATE AGAIN LAST NIGHT, DEAR?" Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. y GO ALL ELECTRIC SAFER CLEANER MORE ECONOMICAL BUY FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER A TEIXritlRE POWER CO. MESSAGE nSPUDNUTS-- i and vciy ! PEOPLE'S g CHOICE! I j . For Golden DIGESTIBLE I GOODNESS! E i America's Finest Food Confection! i ilA H VSEE 'EM MADE -- $Jl BUY 'EM HOT ! BY THE SACKI KENT'S S SPUDNUT SHOP mu ' tv'r,DWSV.f' '!- f - -iaa- --.'..J.. U....-!- 4 Utah Coal Is ISeljpSssg Relieve Flood Area Utah coal is generating electric-ity at a rapid rate to help relieve the power shortage in the flood-ravag- Columbia river basin, it was reported today by T. A. Pur-to- n, chief engineer, Utah Power & Light Company. Utah Power has been operating its steam-electr- ic generating plants and is sending up to 35,000 kilo-watts of power daily to the North-west over its 161,000-vo- lt transmis-sion line between Grace, Idaho and Anaconda, Montana, he said. Mr. Purton pointed out that dam-age of succeeding crests down the Columbia river has been augment-ed by the fact that floodwaters rush unimpeded over full reservoirs of the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams, and on down the channel to flood the areas below. Retarding effect of the original river banks and meandering channel are thus lost, he pointed out. High water has filled the chan-nels below Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams, thus slashing the electric generating capacity at the two dams by an amount greater than the normal capacity of the entire Bonneville plant, he said. Mr. Purton explained that Bonne-ville and Coulee power plants are unable to supply the demand for electricity although that demand has been greatly reduced because floodwaters have closed many manufacturing plants normally supplied with electricity. That Bolleville and Coulee dams were not designed for flood control purposes must always be comprom-ised- to the advantage of another. The president is Jeannine Nielson; Iris Nielson; sec-retary and treasurer, Joan Nielson; song and cheerleader, Verdene Fin-linson; reporter, Leda Bigelow. Those that attended the funeral services of Mrs. Nielson, held last week in Pleasant Grove, were. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson, Emma Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann, Mr. Clinton Nielson, Mrs. Walker Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Nel-son, from San Francisco. Mr. Nel-son was a former resident of Lynn-d- yl for many years. He died in Ely, Nevada. Visiting in St. George during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. |