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Show MilLard Count? chronice r Delta, Ut., Thurs., April 14,1949 farmers will receive for beets. He stated that is was further concrete evidence that Secretary of Agricult! ure Brannon meant what he said when he stated that "Domestic sugar prices should be higher in 1949 than .1948. This is the second advance in sugar price since the Secretary made the above statement and set the favorable consumption quota for the year 1949. This advance coupled with the steady decline in other farm commodities brings sugar beets in the most favorable price position that has existed since ilie war began. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heyborne, from Logan, visited in Delta this week with thir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop drove to Cedar City Friday to hear "La Traviata," at the BAC. Satur-day they toured through Zion I canyon and returned to Delta. Crop PHee On Iteets Predicted Better Than The Utah - Idaho Sugar Com-pany has just announced an in-crease in the selling price of sugar in the area lying between Chicago and the Racky Mountains. This in-crease brings the sea board price for a 100 pound bag of sugar to $78.95 which is 40 cents above the seling price of sugar existing at the time the Secretary of Agricull ure set the 1949 consumption quota Hart Sanders, manager of the South Salt Lake district, including Gunn-ison factory district, stated this ad-ditional price raise has not yet ef-fected local prices but state that an advance in the local sugar price is expected shortly. Mr. Sanders caled attention to the fact that this advance in sugar price will reflect favorably on the price the FMn.and f S0"' a'ld MlS' daughter, Karen of Los Angeles vrsited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, also Mrs. Jean They returned to Ashby. Springville that evening, coming back Friday and had breakfast with the Nielsons be fore leaving. The Gleaner class enjoyed a party in their class Tuesday even-ing honoring Ruby Allen, who left Wednesday to make her home in Provo. Games and a very delicious luncheon were enjoyed by Calla Ivie, Barbara Hayes, Norma Majers Nada, Simpson, Ruby Allen, Bever-ly Dutson, Lucile Overson, Ar-le- Overson and Chare! Roper. Officers were elected with Miss Shirley Sheriff as secretary, Bar- bara Hayes Presdint and Nada Rop er as vice president. Miss Shirley Sheriff went to Gar-field, where she found employ- ment. Lyiiiulyl Mrs. Rachel Simpson There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience. When people like Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen who have spent 30 years or more here, moves to Provo rnakes us realize Lynndyl is slow-ly losing some of its earliest re-sidents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen are selling their home which will be moved away. Jim Smith has left also for Wyo. to work on a gang after spending some 30 years here. Mr. Alma Banks went to Salt ; Lake for a few days. Mrs. Banks has been ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Nielson and children spent Monday her visiting Mrs. Wanda Roper and Mary-Bet- Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorn pson, Mr" and Mrs. Melvin John- - ' Mrs. Simpson had a farewell 'breakfast for Mrs. Wallace Allen and Ruby Wednesday before they left for Provo where they are mov-in- g their home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox re-turned home in Richfield Monday with a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roper and son Dale were Lynndyl visitors Thurs- - clay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and Paula returned to Oak City with them and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roper. Mrs. Kate Hayes and daughter, Barbara were Delta visitors Tues-day. Mrs. Jennie Huddleston has been quite ill at her home here. Mrs. Kurt Johnson and son ,Geo., visited in Cedar City with her mother. Mrs. Madge Hale and son, Geo., of Delta visited with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Gronning. Mrs. Rachel Simpson and daugh- ter Norma Majers went to Provo Friday. hTey returned with Mr. Simpson and Mr. Majers Saturday Mrs. Nada Simpson went to Nephi with her mother, Mrs. Eva Roper, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stew-art of Oak City. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black visited with their daughter, drove to Leamington. Mrs. Grayson Roper. They also Sunday Janeane Simpson, Don Williams, Colleen Chase and Oran Nielson enjoyed a lunch in Nephi. Canyon. Dern Roper and son Richard of Caliente arrived here Thursday. Lit-tle Richard will stay here while his mother is in the hospital. Mrs. Kurt Roper and Richard went to Provo this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Twitchell have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camngton. The Twitchells will make their future home in Delta. Mrs. C. M. Ivie father of Mrs. Irving Nielson was honored as his son's home in honor of his 80th birthday, with a party. ' Monday Mrs. Otto Ivie had open house for her daughter, Donna Ruth who wil marry Grant Christ-ense-of Provo April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills went to Las Vegas for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell and sons Jimmy and Bobby went to Provo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vest came up from Milford Sunday visited their daughter, Mrs. Willie Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are taking their vacation while Mr. and Mrs. Howard are here taking care of the Beanery. Mrs. Francis Hayes and Linda returned home after spending a few days in Provo with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. Ruby returned with her to visit for a Ivie's brother-in-la- ' The Special interest group sur-prised Mrs. Ruby Abeglin Monday on her birthday. Many interesting games were played. Pot lun,ch was served and served buffet style 23 attended and wished her many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sherriff and son, Rusty, of Salt Lake visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sherriff. Tilman Johnson is spending a few days in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Suther-land spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson were Lynndyl visitors Thursday. Mrs. Tressa Terry of Cedar City visited here for a few days She also visited in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Nielson and children visited with Mrs. Wanda Roper. week. Mr. Vernon Gronning is home moving his family to Provo They found a home in Orem. Mr. Orran Ashby of Pheonix,. Ariz visited here with his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Nielson, who is still quite ill. r Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ivie went to Scipio to atttend he funeral of Mr. 3 ylziJSs-x-TsirxShx-k Newest Designs - Finishes Expressive . . . beautiful . . . enduring. ' ffi' . Sir. .Marker complete designed, lettered AND UP RINKx nd plai:ed on Y"r lo' ,or ony JrJJ ( of J JAMES M. WALKER MONUMENTS V1GES 220 EAST 4lh SUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH j.. 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"triple-thrill- " in motoring see, drive and save with Chevrolet the viost beautiful buy of all! AT LOWEST COST! I PI PJ If P) I I PJ I Pace Motor Company DELTA UTAH ' s ( Whu Standard helps uoung scientists through school ' ,.p C The student's lamp that lights America s future never needed to burn more brightly 5!!; than today. d : yTfp-- During this school year, we have extended our graduate ST A -- 4 . fellowship program from 19 to 25 scholarships and have IVDARD increased the grants from $1,000 to $1,250, plus tuinon :f C L I f q R f, M where it is needed. These scholarships are awarded by 14 p0ns . N'A jU "Ml universities to promising young scientists and engineers. ji "0 to serve y0u j 1 m We hope some of them may later work with Standard of "er j California, but there is no obligation either in their choice ; VW' U of studies or career. as W'fgf ff This is the eleventh year of these Scholarship Awards. It 'S? is our sincere hope they will help develop the well-traine- d uAII men and women who can best insure continued progress 11 for the West and the whole United States. - Standard Oil Company of California The ilttle children in Who's Who are Gladys Bishop Silberstein, dau-ghter of Mahonri and Janette Brun-so- n Bishop, early Hinckley re-sidents; her little nephew beside her is M. Ward Moody son of Milton and Nellie Bishop Moody, also Hinckley s. Gladys now lives in Sandy, with her hus-band, Ed. L. Silberstein, and one daughter. Ward is a member of the Deseret stake presidency, in business in Delta in Moody Bros., seed plant, and seminary teacher at Delta high school. He has loved roses since he was this little baby, and now has hundreds of them planted around his home in Delta. |