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Show Millard County Chronicle 4 Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Jan. 27,1949 A two weeks vacation in San Fran-cisco. They went sightseeig and visited many places of interest. They said it was quite chilly there but not near as cold as it is in Utah. They visited her brothers and sister and friends there. rs. Amy Finlinson from Salt Lake visited here with relatives and friends for a few days. She came last Friday and had to stay a few days till the roads were cleared before she could leave. She visited at the Mr. Jeff and Joe Finlinson r.is. Leonard Dutson Y"S. '1 nU'i is rea'ly shining here oiv.-- more and it docs seem heave-n1;-' a.'ir all the snow and snow .'!:'! wo hive heen suffering. Af-ir- ;' tin1 laststoi-n"- and wind our r. inds wore shut off between here '.mcl Lynndyl and to Nephi for 3 days. So we all had 1o live a life of our own. Most people had to '.'vm in u'ef flipij- groceries if lhy (here at all as the drifts ha .shut, all ro.nris. The men in to see his parents so he had to stay in Lynndyl over night and had to be satisfied in talking to his parents by phone. Gene Dutson drove down from Provo last Weduesday to get his wife and baby who had been visit-ing in Lynndyl a few days with her parents. They left at 9 p. m. in a snow storm they got thru to Provo O.K., but were lucky las by morning the snow had drifted so bad the roads were closed. Gene and his wife decided they fetter stay closer to home till the wea-ther clears up. Arlene Dutson Walsh writes to her parents from Hammond that they were having lovely spring weather and had not had but very little snow and it had melted. The two cousins enpoyed visiting with each other so far from home. They live 5 miles apart one in Chicago and the other in Indiana. They are both guaduates of the Delta high school and will known among their friends here. " homes. Mr. Rex Chase from Nephi came down last Friday and had to stay I'M Monday till the roads were cleared. He was a guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson were in Provo last Tuesday on la ping tour. Mrs. Essie Anderson has been spending the past two weeks in Provo visiting with her children and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Don Williams came from Tooele last Saturday by train to Lynndyl and when He arrived at Lynn he found out the roads were closed to Leamington and couldn't get home Leamington all cot out. with shovel and scraper and met the Lynn hunch hall way and shoveled thru the snow drifts. Our mail was de-layed for 3 days. So we were all very happy vhnn the rotary plow came from Nephi Monday. And niad" it so we trot our mail Mon-day. The school bus also was un-able to take students and those students that, went to the basket-ball game last Friday at Delta were unable to get home till Mon-day, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F.radfield visited a few days in Salt Lake with his sister, Lillian Penney and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann just arrived home from a very pleasant Delta Rook teZ 2s EiEsfieirinr-'Ji- ! The Dejta Rook otisb met nl the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, Thurs-day evening. Members present were Mrs. Verna Anderson, rs. Alice Kellv, Mrs. Alisha Mr';. Clarine Nielson Mrs. Edith Ander-son Mrs. Ilona Acord Mrs. Wilma Searles, Mrs. Donna 7. Sorer.SPi, Mrs. Lilliam Warnick and Mrs. Kel-ly. Rook . was played with Mis. Warnick holding high and Mrs. Verna Anderson low. Refreshments were served after cards. lavOe Wives Hear Program The JayCee Wives were enter-tained Wednesday evening, Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. L. N. Nickle. Mrs. LaRue Nickle and Arvetta 'Nickle were hostesses. A delicious lunch was served after which Mrs. Eugene Morris of Hinckley gave a very interesting discussion showing the relationship of lire with music. She also re-viewed portions of light operas by playing recording s andtelling the story to go with the music. Twenty-tw- o members were pre-sent and guests included Mrs. L. N. Nickle and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris. Lesser Priesthood Of Second Ward Are Party Hosts Monday night fifty-fiv- e guests were entertained at a wellarranged party Ln Palomar, given by the les-ser priesthood of the Delta Second ward. Their guests were tall girls of the ward over 12 years of age the bishopric and their partners, and supervisors and partners. ' A program was given with stunts from the bishopric priests teach-ers and deacons. Masters of cere- -' monies were John Adams, Alton Cahoon and Lynn Prestwich. The boys carried out tall the arrange-- 1 ments, and served refreshments of weines and buns, prepared by Kimber potato chips, pick-- ! les and hot cocoa. Dancing follow- - ed to the music from recordings. HINCKLEY Mrs. Harriet Spendlove The gold and Green ball at Hin-ckley was a lovely affair last week with crepe paper in the theme colors going the full length of the ceiling and coming down on the walls. Touches of color were added with balloons which were later released for the pleasure of the dancers. Reigning as queen was Evely Bliss, who was crowned by 'Bishop Verdell Bishop who also presented her, as a gift from the M. I. A., a compact. Her two at-- , tendants Eva Blake and Marie Stevens were each presented with a fountain pen of gold. The floor show was an original version of the "Junior Rose " with the solo dancing being done by Betty Jane Morris and the directing of the dancing being done by her in cooperation with the mutual dance directors, Elden Hurst and Dana Bishop. Since this coopera-- 1 tion of the physical education de- - partment of the high school and the ward was responsible for the floor show, two girls from other wards were included in the danc- - ing. The dancers after dancing the Junior Rose, wound the Maypole. Dancing were the following girls: Betty Jane Morris Birdie Lou Hil-ton, Dolores Silvers Mae Jean Pe-tersen, Naomi Terry Geraldine Black Irene Lewis, Marlene Ekins, Dorothy Silvers, Betty Johnson, Kathleen Fullmer Marilyn Palmer Verna Davis, Anna Talbot Kath-ry- n Wilson, Verla Wright. Little Darrell Buhanan was the crown bearer, being dressed in gold and green satin, and the train bearers wore long formal gowns of satin. They were Dixie Shurtliff i3nd Connie Cropper. Next Tuesday evening a social will be held in the high school gymnasium honoring the outgoing bishopric. This will replace mutual for the evening, and a good crowd is desired. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wallace Woodbury returned home Thursday, after having spent a week in Mesquite Nevada. He wias called there by the death of his father remaining until after the funeral on Wednesday. Mrs. Verle Damron was hostess last Thursday to her Rook Club. Lucille Sampson was first prize win ner with Madge Hales winning the second prize. Mable Black was win-ner of the travelling prize. Others present included- - Donna Sagers, Melvola Russell, Vada Van, Har-riett Spendlove and Ardeth Davis. Hostess to the Hinckley Rook Club this week was Angie Pratt on Wednesday. Bertha Love was the winner of high score, Julia Bliss of second and Ninia Mecham of low, with Ivie Allred winning the guest prize. Other members present in-cluded May Cropper, Thora Peter-sen, Roma Ekins Belva Morris Ruth Talbot Ruth Robinson, Val-ed- a Hilton, Arvilla Swensen and Helen Shurtliff. Other guests inclu-ded Dana Bishop, Erma Cropper, Aleith Cluff, Harriett Spendlove Elaine Hardy, Joy Hurst Reva Tal-bot Lorwa Buhanan and Beulah Black. Power CoiEapnns! Hold Mool'lsi? In Salt Lake t'ziy The eighth annual meeting of representatives of private electrical ' companies serving Utah Idaho, Montana, and eastern Oregon was held recently in the Kearns Build-ing, Salt Lake City. Mr. George M. Gadsby, president of Utah Pow-er and Light Company acted as spokesman. Mr. Gadsby pointed out that high f. Dec. elctrical peaks and overall e Idaho and eastern Oregon were requirements in Montana Utah, f fully met with surplus capacity I still available and all companies ' expressed confidence in their abili- - r,. ty to supply the expanding electri- - f cal requirements of this area with- - out a break in their record of never f being "too little or too late" pro- - ti vided political or economic causes jj beyond their control do not inter- - jj fere. - Mr. Gadsby also said that in- - fej dustrial expansion of the area may jj be expected but that plans have f been laid for combined capital ex- - penditures during 1949' of S37 000, L 000.00 for new electric facilities to meet the growing demand. All pow '! er resources of the area, including plants owned and operated by in- - f dustrial concerns, are being pooled jj" and all their resources used in the interconnections. ;' The Telluride Power Company's load in Dec, 1948 increased one-thir- d over its Dec. 1947 load, yet the peak was met and no curtail- - , ment of use was asked according jr to managers of this company. !. Besides Mr. Gadsby those in at- - h tendance at the meet were repre- - sentatives of Montana Power Com- - p pany Idaho Power Company, Calif, a Pacific Utilities of eastern Oregon, I; Public Service Company of Colo- - t rado and Telluride Power Company. V, Farm Bureau Cancels Meet The Utah State Farm Bureau Federation has cancelled the state convention that was set for Jan. 27, 28 29. Fenton Gardner Millard ( yi County Farm Bureau president re-- " J ceived a wire Tuesday advising " him that the meet was postponed until a later date, not set yet. Weather and travel conditions cau-sed the postponement. Farmers are far too busy these days, bringing their stock through such cold and snow to be able to attend a con-vention. . Make Sundays Days of Rest ... ..for Wives, Too : TAKE SUNDAY DINNERS AT THE I LITTLE GEM CAFE WHERE FAMILY DINNERS ARE A SPECIALTY HALF PORTIONS FOR CHILDREN I : MENU SUNDAY JAN. 30 ROAST LEG I i OF LAMB WITH DRESSING full dinner 90c 8 i I I : TOW is TIME. to . 66IBOT99 i - Mass's m& Bys' Pants Ladies Dress Hats $1.93 25c Bed Ball Bit? Overalls SHEET SALE EtzQ er Stops $2.79 Pequot 72x108 ...... $3.29 lop9 Bress Shirts Pequot 81x99 $3.29 i2 PRICE FoxcrcSt 81x108 2.79 - 128 type BYS' SPOUT COATS FoxcrcSt 81x99 2.59 Y2 PRICE. 128 type 8 Idea's tm Wool 'Shirts BLANKETS I Broken Sizes 100 Wool 331, DiSCOUtlt B 2 " &U 25 Wool 33i3 Discount PEBCALE SALE Corduroy House Coats o$g3TO 39c EedorBlue... $4.98 Wter Gowns - Pajamas CHILDREN'S COATS m DISCOUNT Broken Sizes Ilsvv Stosk - New Price V2 PRICE QUADRIGA PERCALE LADIES DRESSES I Fnfotei Eayosss, ' Linens Sale Price $5.00 to $12.50 8 Voiks Printed Outing Sleepers 8 See The New Spring Yard Goods Sizes 2 to 8 I !aiss Sweaters Vi PRICE I 1 let zll vssl $1.98 Men's Heavy Work Socks H Ut all vool 2.50 1 dozen pair $2.49 HAIIDWAEE SPECIALS... Save $30.00 to $40 on Bedroom Suits vZirc nly Flatiorm Rockers at big Discount I Desssti&il Sewing Cabinets at a real saving Gon:2 hi and sse our Living Room Suits AND GET A REAL BARGAIN ' C DELTA'S V yDEPHRTrnEnT STORE-J- JT 1 -'-J " - . i.TMVr M IM.ii. . t. J . f Vnir Mi ' J Ho flio Low Prices Every Day - Meats Groceries NUCOA, lb 39c IGA Shortening, ... $1.07 DELRICH, lb 42c SPRY $1.12 IGA Soap Grains, lge. 20c VEL 30c RINSO, 32c TIDE 32c LUX Hand Soap, 3 or 25c WHITE KING, 3 or . . 25c MOP STICKS 30c BROOMS 1.49 Canned Milk, each .... 14c Baby Food, 3 or 25c Tuna, White Star .... 41c Tuna Flakes 33c Aero Wax, y2 gal 89c Simoniz, y2 gal $1.59 Aero Wax, qt 54c GLO - COAT, y2 gal. $1.59 Fish Osi Friday Salmon, lb 65c Halibut, lb 65c Honey, 5 lb cans .... $1.19 Grapefruit, No. 2 -- T.. 15c Pork - Beans, No iy2 22c Pie Crust Mix ........ 20c Buy It Now, Don't Wait or the next SNOW I. G. A I. G. A. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To be held February 1, 1949 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Abraham Irrigation Com-pany, a Utah Corporation will be held at their office in Delta, Utah on Tuesday the first day of'Feb-ruar- y A. D., 1949, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the sec-retary; the election of a board of seven Directors for the coming year; and for the transaction of such other business as shall pro-perly come before the meeting. Homer U. Petersen, Secretary Abraham Iirrigation Company. OASJS ... U Mrs. La Veda Bishop H Miss Iris Foster, fiancee of Elmo j;j Gillen, arrived by plain e in Salt J Lake City a week ago Wednesday. i She had recently arrived from Eng-- H land and was met by Mr. Gillen in if J Salt Lake City. They met in Eng- - ! j land when he was in the service f'j and it has been three years since j they last saw each other. Miss rs Foster is now a guest at the home M of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen, in f:i Oasis, and she and Elmo plan their H marriage for the near future. l Mrs. Zona Hawley left a week N ago Saturday, for California, where U she will visit her children. ' Mrs. Annie Skeem and Mrs. Eve- - lyn Hawley went to Salt Lake Tues J day to meet an appointment with j the doctor. ;.j The sad state of weather is the V only local news this week. A nuin- - j ber of families are snowed in yet, f j so that your correspondent can not h find out much news. Gillens Sty- - lers Fon Hawleys, Morgan Howells, Q have to walk to town through deep j drifts if they come in. Bob Robin-so- n and Amos Maxfield families are snowed in down Cropper' Lane. Bob came home Saturday from the convention of county officials in v$ Salt Lake to find himself snowed ;') out of his home and had towalk i im. pt The Oasis school bus is still ;j parked in the middle of Cropper i Lane, since last Friday. They have j tried 'to work in and get it out A from both ends but haven't got jlj it out yet. i. Wash Eoundy and O. L. Dutson g are trying to get their bees dug A out and take them to California. .1 When they do lot of Oasis folks '!j would like to join the bees for the trip. j3 Relief Society met as usual Tues- - day, with 6 ladies present. But M Primary has been discontinued un- - H til the weather clears, as the child- - J ren can't get in. $ But in spite of the storms the w ladult education class, taught by i Beth Anderson meets regularly J each Wednesday at 4 p. m. But they gave up meeting in the church .3 house, and now meet at the ladies' 'J homes. Last week they met at the home of Rose Nichols and this j week the meeting will be at tlie home of Betsy Skeem. V Mrs. Harold Black, who has been lp in Salt Lake City since Jan. 2, talked to her family via telephone y Monday. She is there for medical;!'! treatment and will be for some Jj time yet. ij Mrs. Millie Dewsnup, who has been in the Fillmore hospital since ; Dec. 22, returned to her home in Deseret Saturday. She is improving rapidly in health. j j Miss Martha Blevins left Delta Sunday to return to Shelton, Wash- - f ington after a visit of two weeks in Delta with her cousin, Ed Manis and Mrs. Manis and Sandra. j. s i Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and i J Provo. ' J ' M. Ward Moody left Delia last ' Friday for Chicago where he nt- - tended a seed convention. He a'so enjoyed a visit with his son. Eldoi' Joe Moody, there in the LDS mi- - sion field. Mr. Moody returned to Delta Wednesday. i Mrs. Zella Lovell went to Sail Lake and Ogden for a visit last week. . tz |