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Show MITT.AHD COUNTY CHRONICLE Deitu, Utah. Thurs., Aug. 24, 1950 I John Dewsnup, Sales and service man at Curtis Motor Co., in Delta is leaving that post and on Sept. 15 will join the sales and service department at Peterson Tractor & Implement Co., Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dewsnup plan to sell their Delta home, and with their three sons will move to Salt Lake early in September to make their home. j Mrs. J. L. Barlow from Needles, j Cal., is visiting at Sugarville with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Eoyle. LAVAR WEHS" FARMER - BUSINESSMAN - STOCKMAN Republican Candidate for County Com' sioner 2 Year Term mis" I VOT- E-Primary Election, Tugs., Oq.t, 5 ENJOY THIS"" BREST STRAIGHT k B0B3BOH A mmmmm mrnmtmm mmmmm lillll i LOW PRICE "The fffifl Bourbon Buy jijl of the .tl i Century' p . RV - j l.XA . J Sttaight Buuibun. Wmskey 86 Proof NatipnaJ Distillers Products Corp., N.Y, I DANCEScr un, poise, health ENROLL NOW FOR THE SEASON OF 1950-5- ! i ENROLLMENT AND CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AT THE -- PALOMAH- (Classes will be on Saturday after school star'j j Tuition is $5.00 per month for a calendar monih j This covers four classes per month and ' (Sometimes 5) Not a Short "Course 20 years in the field of dance education g have convinced us that dancing cannot be taught effectively in a 6 week to 3 1 month course. Our classes are conduct- - ed on a year-roun- d basis with proper emphasis on fundamental technique and high educational qualities. LOWE DANCE STUDIO THESE ARE YUM PAYS t FOR rhc) LABEt CONTINUE YOUE EDUCATE AT THE Utah State Agricultural Cdle A full training program is available in AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS ARTS AND SCIENCE FOREST, RANGE WILDLIFE COMMERCE AND BUSINESS 4 MANAGEMENT EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY GRADUATE SCHOOL Extra Curricular activities in MUSIC DRAMATICS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS INTRAMURALS ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT CLUBS Supplementing the regular work in this college is training in Military Science, which may lead to a reserved commission. The USAC has the largest volunteer Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the nation. It offers excellent opportunities to co-ntinue College and become more capable to serve the Nation as a citizen and leader. For Catalog and other information Address the President Utah Stat Agricultural Cdt LOGAN, UTAH 1MB "CATERPILLAR" l 3 (fn H - Illustrated is the "Coterpil-- f ..1--3 lar" Tool Bar with a ditching C j implement as demonstrated I P'jf ." J1 "I I1 V'? recently at Manti i-- - ft f - nr);w , ' - L Jf . MBVJ EFFICIENCY FOR YOUR TILLAGE VORIl The new "Caterpillar" Tool Bar was designed and built to do your heavy tillage work in less time and at less cost. With a Tool Bar on your "Caterpillar" Diesel D4 Tractor, utmost ease is provided in handling such ground'engaging . implements as Ditchers Disc Ridgers Cultivators Chiseb Subsoilers Save Time .... Save Labor Save Money with' a "Caterpillar" Tool Bar. .y-Se-your local representative for full details Iiif v-- I . . I. Clair Piatt V; -- nl representative xs Cedar City, Utah Phone 13 R I 1 spent minutog andmd& Says Walter Boyd, Los Angeles net ,.s caw. Come in i ; . see how you could pay $1,000 more and still not p K il 0,1 Dod3e extra room . . . ease of handling . . . famous dependability OJiWllf. I YU caPsurely are 5 minute- s- ... driving ease you Ve er fJ'j V, ytlZlcJL ,f e8PewUy when that's all it lakes enced before ... rupsedne on ,k fV --TrSrYJ rtWrjY h0W n , 51.000 pendability to save you y,"hout everything' Dodge after mile. These vl 1 r) J,J6Ja-- g"e' y.U!. to Dodge . . . and onlj I jZTi- - wSP,,n ,nn? 5 mlnme. behind the you get them all! 4 i, 'V- ; - Just a liw dolars mors Man Mi foesf-pnce-4 '"! PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY DELTA . - - - utah -- Oak Cit- y- Mae H. Shipley Many people attended the Stake conference in Delta Sunday. No meeting was held Sunday evening in Oak City, due to conference at Delta. A group of young people enjoy-ed-a corn roast in the canyon Wed-nesday evening. Cake, punch and other food was served with the corn. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finlinson have their daughter, Madie and chidren visiting them. Mrs. Ida Anderson was a guest of Lydia Finlinson for a few days. A special interest group party was enjoyed Tuesday evening. A- - bout 35 people ' were present. It was held on the chapel lawn. The Finlinson reunion was at-tended by about 250 people from all parts of Utah and Idaho. This year it was in charge of the Jeff Finlinson family and held at the grove at Leamington. Mrs. Mabel Schick and daughters Helen and Lovell from California, spent the month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roper and relatives and friends. Sandra and Janet Finlinson are visiting at Cedar City this week. Mrs. Cleo Holt and baby are visiting from Richfield with her mother in Oak City while her hus-band is at the veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lillian Larson and family visited here the past week from Clearfield. Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and chil-dren returned home after a week visiting at Salt Lake City. The children, grandchildren and met at the home of Mrs. Mae Shipley for her birthday Monday, August 21. A good program, refreshments and a reorganization of genealogical and reunion committee were the order of the day. There were 36 present at this party. The Oak City ball players scored another victory Saturday over Flo-we- This was a very good game, played well by both teams. The Pee Wees lost to the Lynn-d- yl players Monday afternoon. Principal Thomas Pratt is smil-ing big and telling about his new daughter's arrival at the Delta hospital August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black and son, Barth, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City where Barth took examinations to enter the Univer-sity of Utah and made arrange-ments for living quarters for the coming term. Finlinson Reunion Held Saturday At Leamington The descendants of George Fin-linson held their annual reunion at Leamington on Saturday, Au-gust 19. The reunion got underway at 1 p. m. with a lunch at Leamington Park. Immediately following the lunch the children held races. Var-ious games and c .ntests were en-joyed by everyone. There were 250 people present at the reunion. In the evening moving pictures and slides were shown of past re unions. After a short program, a dance was held in the Leamington ward hall to climax the activities. Towns people were invited to the program and dance. At one end. of the hall was a photograph dis-play. The reunion was under the di-rection of the William J. Finlin-son family. Those in charge of all the arrangements for the reunion and directed were: Margie Walker, Afton Oborn, Norda Gardner, The-o- n Finlinson, Welby Finlinson and Walker Finlinson. Next year the Finlinson reunion will be under the direction of the family of Margaret Finlinson Lov-el- l. BY MA1Y TQHNSON Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer and. Harry McCardell attended a fun eralin Burley, Idaho for a friend They also visited in Pocatello. Mrs. Lucille Overson, Georgia and Rhea Whatcott were Spring- - ville visitors Tuesday. . has her sis-ter Mrs. Les Thompson Mrs. Wanda Knight, of bait Lake City, visiting her. The Thomp sons all had dinner in Oak City canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson and through the Kathlyn are touring northwest. They will visit in Los Angeles before returning home. Col leen and Emogene are taking caie of the business. Mr and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and Linda, spent the weekend at Panguitch Lake fishing. Mrs. Carl Benson is home from the hospital with her baby daugh-ter The Bensons have two older sons. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and Mrs. Essie Anderson returned from Gallup, New Mexico, where they attended the Indian ceremonial which is very colorful. They reurn-e- d home by way of Grand Canyon and Bryce. They called and took their little son, Monte, who has been with his grandparents here. Herbert Abegglen and son, Rex, spent Saturday and Sunday in Pro-v- o with Mrs. Abegglen. Mrs. Lucille Overson was happily surprised when her aaugnter, Jeanette and husband, arrived Fri-day. They will be visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan have their daughter, Romay and Marileen from Los Angeles home for a visit. The Hogans have re-cently remodeled their home and have made it very attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell and boys visited in Provo with Mrs. McCardell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson, Maur ice John and Gloria Joe are here from Los Angeles for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Their son, Richard, has been in Sutherland for the past three months. Miss Gene Oborn of Payson was a guest at the Earl Greathouse home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Erving Nielson had as their guests Monday Mrs. Niel-son- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ivie and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie and family. Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson are in Logan for the marriage of their son, Robert, to Miss Marilyn Shuldberg of Terreton, Idaho. The marriage is being solemnized to-day in the Logan temple. They will attend a wedding reception for the young couple Wednesday evening. A large number from the ward attended conference at Delta on Sunday. - Odd Fellows Hold Annual Canyon Outing on Sunday Delta Lodge No. 59, I. O. 0. F., held their annual outing in Oak City canyon Sunday. Around twenty-f-ive families were there bring-ing the aatendance to past the 100 mark. Dinner was served at 1 p.m. at the recreation center. Each family brought a main dish for their pic-nic and the lodge served the rest of the menu. Around-the- - table in-formal program was given, with music by Dean and Phil Rawlinson and mother, Mrs. Frank Rawlinson, singing with' guitar accompani-ments, and Frank Pace and his saxophone. In the afternoon there were sports for the children, with candy prizes and softball, table tennis and horse shoes for the older guests. Supper was served about six o'clock. Richard Baker, noble grand, pre-sided over the day's events, and Dick Hunsaker was general chair-mai- Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black and daughter, Dorothy, were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Pvt. Joseph Edward McGuire, U. S. Air Force, and his wife, the for-mer Nola Morrell, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyle at Sugarville, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Morrell in Delta. Pvt. Mc- Guire has a y furlough. He was graduated from the radio op-erator's school at Biloxi, Miss., where he has been stationed for the past 9 months, on August 5. He is to report Sept. 18 at Pitts-burg, Cal., and wili be reassigned there, to serve- somewhere in the Pacific as an radio op-erator. Sugarville Sunday, August 13, the Sugar-ville Junior Gleaner Girls, held a fireside chat at the home of Are-lin- e Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott were the speakers. A light lunch was served to 42 people. The evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Oliver have moved to Tooele to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Abbott are now living in Ogden. where Mr. Abbott is working. Miss Dora Mae Clark returned to California after a two-wee- visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. Smith from St. George visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Sugar-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wies, Deltans who moved to Salt Lake City last Week, returned Sunday to attend stake quarterly conference. With them were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson, and their daughter, Betty Wies. Doyle Sampson, who has been attending the summer course for coaches at the U. of U., and his family, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sampson over the weekend. They were returning to Hobbs, N. M., where Doyle coaches |