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Show I MIttAHD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Dec. U winter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nielson and children spent the weekend in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder spent the week visiting their daughter and family in Cannonville. Oak City Mae H. Shipley Visitors at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were home mis-sionaries, Ladd Cropper and com-pany, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson, Mr. Dana Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Puckett from Hinckley. Mr. Crop-per, Mr. Puckett and Mr. Jacobson were speakers giving very fine and timely talks. Mrs. Jacobson sang two solos in her usual fine way, We have in our office a few copies of the book, "Millard & Nearby" by Frank Beckvvith, which are for sale. This is the last of the edition, so buy your copy now be-fore the supply is exhausted. Price $3.50. accompanied by Mrs. Puckett. A party was held Friday evening for Scott Sheriff and Merton Lov-el- l. Games were played and re-freshments served. Mr. and Mrs. William Alldredge had their daughters, Leila and Wanda visit from Provo the past week. Mrs. Leoyd Lovell visited her mother the past week while her husband went to Portland for his physical examination. He returned home and is waiting for his call. Miss Leona Talbot entertained a group of friends for her birth-day Monday evening. Francis Anderson's Sunday school class had a pot luck supper at a party at his home Thursday eve-ning. Games were played and 16 people were present. The temple excursion last Tues-day carried a good crowd of Oak City people to Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and son 'from Gunnison were Oak City visitors the past week. Mrs. Esther Anderson's parents from Salt Lake visited her. They were enroute to Arizona for the 40 YEARS AGO ... From the Files . . . . Academy Notes The girls of the Domestic Science Department are making Christmas cakes and puddings this wek. Our school has now an enroll-ment of 154, an increase of three during the last week. Abraham, which did not have any students before, is now represented by 3 stalwart young men. Oak City Program for Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 1910: Christmas Anthem, choir; prayer, Lee Anderson: song, Silva Christensen and Co.: Christmas address, Bishop Jos. Finlinson; mu-sical selection, Maggie Jacobson & Co.: Christmas recitation, Arbie Talbot; comic reading, Jane Raw-linso-quartette, E. Q. Dutson & Co.; Christmas in Other Countries, W. R. Walker; cornet solo, John Q. Dutson; Christmas Sentiments, Jos. L. Anderson, LeRoy Walker, TX7;il: T I . . nfl-- t . . yv mis it. Ismail, suii, iviiai i.ucy Anderson and Miss Maggie Raw-linso-recitation, Alfred Jacobson; string band, Leo Finlinson, direc-tor; Dutch monologue, Hans Snick-er; comic duet, Geo. E. Finlinson, A. M. Roper; comic story, Geo. H. Anderson. After the program is rendered Santa Claus and wife will appear with their annual sack of candy. Oasis Mrs. Agnes Reid has sold the J. W. Reid farm to Jim Thompson who is section formean at Clear Lake. He intends to come to Oasis in the spring to make his home. W. H. Morgan, the R. R. Agent, is again able to resume his labors a'flter a long siege of sickness. He took a trip to Salt Lake Thursday, returning Monday and resuming work. Leamington At last we have our meeting house furnished, the seats which have been so long on the way, ar-rived Saturday night and are be-ing set up. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nielson on December 8th, making the elevnth boy born here this year with only one girl. She will doubtless be the future belle of Leamington. Burtner Through the carelessness of the chairman of the dance committee Burtner came nearly having a fire last Friday night that would have cost them about x $5,000. An oil stove was placed in the dance hall before the dance started, and the stove was closed up tight and left burning for some time alone, till the explosion occurred, blowing the stove all to pieces. Mr. Eccles, who lived by the hall, heard the racket and seeing the blaze inside rushed to the hall with an axe, broke open the door and finally succeeded in extinguishing the flames, there being little damage done only scorched the walls a little. Fillmore The population of Millard coun-ty, according to the official count is 6,112; for 1900 it was 5,678, and for 1890, 4,033. The next ten years should bring our population up to at 15,000. (The census in Millard county in 1940 showed a popula-tion o'U 9,613; in 1950 it had in-creased to 9,365.) Hillman Davies was elected last week president of the eighth grade class in place of Oswarda Soren-so- n, who resigned. The eighth grade will appear under the au-spices of the Mutual New Year's evening in a public program. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to all those who helped us in our sorrow in the death of our beloved husband and father, Soren C. Anderson, and thank those who took part in the funeral services. Mrs. Hulda Anderson and family. first U.S. Cow, When C'hrisionhp, Cnh.mh,,, oamf to America thtre were no cows but on his second vot'are ln 1495' he brougr- cattle and other farm amrrnls to the islands of the West Indips. "The people of Utah owe a --J great deal to the mine leaser the fellow who leases small workings or promising blocks of ground in a mine. Because he's in business for himself, the leaser works hard. Often, inspired by the thrill of dis-covery, he opens up rich new areas to I development work." 1 Millions like you like Kinsey No other whiskey 1 r 1 qives vou so much Ms Bumper ( rryn3 yt TAKE A LOT OUT TpTOF YOUR SOIL Bigger yields from improved crop varieties and hybrids take more plant food out of your soil. As organic matter t, disappears, soil gets harder to plow, erodes more, soaks up less rain. Prompt manure spreading puts back most of the plant food that feed crops take out, prevents loss through fermenting and leaching. The organic matter in) manure makes soil easier to work, helps orevent erosion. BUY A BOTTLE TODAY Blended Whiskey 30X Whiskey, 70 Grain Neutral Spirlts.86.8 Proof. Kinsey Distilling Corp., Linf ield.Pa. - and lets your fields soak up more rain for future use. FEED YOUR HUNGRY FIELDS jpfl Like Your Livestock I 5 II 't s 80 9uick an easy t0 hitch up the Case 1 II tractor spreader that it's practical to haul j lrw I whenever you get a chance. No lifting, no J r jack to fool with. The g hitch f (f rests "ght on the ground . . . lifts front of j 553) box when tractor starts g'ves it an J 'ft h running start in slick barnyards I fSl before taking up the load. Come in and see I iSS how easy it is to back up, how low to load. I ' yPj Ask for copy of "Handling Manure for gil i Extra Benefits." TURNER & DRAPER , DEL T A yDARK STAl WNAYS YOUR DOWNFALL? This Wouldn't Have Happened With PLANNED LIGHTING It is just as important to plan your lighting as it is to plan your architecture. Whether you are building, remodeling or just making a lighting change be sure to write us for the new PLANNED LIGHTING Booklet. It contains specifications for pro-perly lighting every room in your house It's FREE See the coupon below. fybJ)'.St)"-- Two years ago the Hoover Com- - iNtri mission filed its report To date only f44.UVy one-thir- d of its recommendations x ) have been carried out a waste of (3vl AVr 3 billion dollars of taxpayers' money. Telluride Power Co., Richfield, Utah Please mail a copy of "Planned Lighting" for the home to Name Address TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A SELF - SUPPORTING, TAX PAYING INDUSTRY - -""- ' ... with Live-Wat- er Action that C " gets clothes really clean her more than just a gift this Christmas . . . give j QGivefreedom from washday drudgery. With a new s Fri9idaire Automatic Washer she can flick a dial, then ' sit back and relax. For Frigidaire's Live-Wat- Action 'k washes even the grimiest clothes cleaner than ever ..-'- ' before rinses them twice, each time in clean, fresh f : - water. The Rapidry-Spi- n gets them so dry some are j .' - ready for immediate ironing. That's a gift she'll r - , ' member for years to come. 'V '.I t r Only Frigidaire has all these features: finish -i- nside and out ' JL New, exclusive Select-O-Di- al ' TV Live"Wa,er Action j J ?? W'v,-S- '' New Raymond Lwy styling J pgyA Underwater Suds Distributor si j 04 h.1 No bo,,infl down, puf it anywhere 'V?4fe V- - ' $7nlgS V loads from top, full-wid- th jSj23 IT r "UUm iS Top is flat for use as table C ' 4 kjNCjZV Empties, cleans itself, automatically " . NOTICE FOR BIDS ON NEW SCHOOL BUS Notice is hereby given for pur-chase of a new school bus. Bids must be submitted by December 22, 1950, to Millard School District, Fillmore, Utah. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Specificat-ions describing the size, etc., of the bus under purchase are as follows: Engine and Chassis 340 (Minimum) cubic inches Increased Cooling Five - sped transmission (stand-ard) or Four-spee- d plus overdrive (op- - tional) Two-spee- d rear axle with stand-ard transmission Engine Governer Oil Filter ' Safety Guards for each propel-ler shaft Internal expanding brake with vacuum booster 1030 cubic inch vacuum tank 30 gallon fuel tank. 50 ampere - 6 volt - generator 900X20 - ten play tires Spare tire and tire carrier Circuit breaker in preference to fuses in the lighting circuit. Body Forward-facin- g seats Heavy duty - 52 oz. unholstering (Koroseal) Split sash windows Electric windshield wiper Adequate heating and defrost-ing equipment - sufficient for 20 degre below zero Outside - inside rear view mir-rod- s Under body under-coate- d Emergency equipment as speci-fied in Utah State School Bus Standards. Board of Education ' Millard School District By Helen Rogers, Clerk. 1 December 13, & 20, 1950. |