OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE I Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 12, 1951 01 fieHOHcU 9Uen,eU V Attending a work conference for vocational Secretaries at the U. ( California in Berkeley is Miss Billings, secretary of the , ,,ille D ita High School and daughter r and Mrs. G. O. Billings of Delta She will be gone for the m0nth of July- Mr and Mrs. Orlin Hunsaker and Terry, left Delta Thursday to fuend the funeral of his sister, m olive H. Richards in Prest-os Ida. The services were held Friday there. Miss Thelma Black, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nels C. Black, left Saturday with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Val Gene Black for Albuquerque, N. M., on Saturday. She will vacation there ' With them until the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barney and children, Richard, Janet, and Mary Ellen, returned to their home in Martinez, Cal., Thursday after spen ding a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, of Delta. From Martinez, Cal., have come Mrs. Kenneth K. Skidmore and her ' children, Linda, Diane, and David to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P- T. Black. They plan to spend the month in Delta. Mr. Skidmore will come later to visit for a while and then take his family home. Mr. Harold J. Black, and son, Peter, from Salt Lake City were in Delta last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Black. He took his daugh ter, Gloria, who had been visiitng here for the past ten days, back to Salt Lake City with him. Peter will stay in Delta for a short vac-ation. Mrs. Athena B. Cook and daugh-ter, Jessie Lynn, left Delta Tues-day for Salt Lake City. From there they go via United Airlines to New York City, leaving at 2 a. m. and arriving at 11:50 a. m. They are to be gone about a month, visiting at Blairstown, N. J., with Mrs. Helen Walther, who provided them the round trip tickets for the trip. During Mrs. Cook's absence, Miss Carol Hansen will lake her place at the Chronicle office and will be glad o'l news items. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Tolbert and family, and mother, Mrs. Fran-ces Tolbert, are making a trip by car to Portland, Ore., where they will visit Lynn Tolbert and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Jensen, of Ruth, Nev., visited in Delta ov-- 1 er the 4th with Mrs. Jensen's sis-te- r, Mrs. Lee McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart left' Saturday on a vacation trip to Denver. Mrs. Clyde Underhill, who has been in Salt Lake hospital for' surgery, was released this week and will return to Delta at the end of the week. Doing work at the Manti tern--' pie Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop, and daughter, Ray- - da; Mrs. Vera S. Hilton and son, ' Gill; Mrs. Roy Hilton and Mrs. James Christensen. Mr. Ray Forman from Boise drove to Delta Sunday to meet his wife and daughter, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton S. Gardner. He and his. wife and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner then went on. to spend a few days at Bryce Canyon. Tally Tab Club Is Si)iai4kriaiBik4l Venese Taylor entet laitied the Tally Tab Club al her home on Thursday evening. Lunch was ser-ved to club members Vilda Per-kins, Helen Fowles, LaPreal Juste-se- Zada Shields, Vera Giles, and Grace Fowles. Pinochle was played and high score was held by LaPreal Juste-se-second by Vilda Perkins, and low by Vera Giles. CARD OF THANKS . . . We mi? very grateful fur the help and sympathy of our many friends and relatives, during the illness and death of our dear son, Leslie Fay . We appreciate the many kindnesses shown in so many ways; the help on the farm, and in the home, and all those who took part at the services or otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb, and family. Belta Art Club Holds Lmilii'oii The annual luncheon of the Delta Art Club, was held Satur-day at the home of Mrs M. E. Bird, with Mrs. Violet Snow and Mrs. Loa Black assisting as host-esses. Favors and place cards were at a large flower-decke- d tab-le for Loa Black, Violet Snow, Romania Bird, Dorothy Killpack, Callie Morley, Callie Morrison, Liz Pace, Verna Walch, Athena Cook, Amelia Cole, Stella Ashby, Alma Petersen, Donna Sorenson and Nell CaHister. Mrs. Walch was mistress of ceremonies and carried out a "Queen for the Day" program. Each guest responded with a rea-son why she should be chosen, and the honor went to Mrs. Cook, who received gi'fls. Later bridge was played, at which high scores were held by Mrs. Black and Mrs. Mor-rison. Snow Family Plans ESkEflnion Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Snow and family of St. George will be hon-ored at a Snow family reunion this week end at the homes of his brother and sister, Mr. Grant B. Snow and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, of Delta. Mr. Glen E. Snow, past pre-sident of National Education Assn. has been working withh the NEA in Washington, D. C, this past year. He has now resigned his posit ion at Dixie College and he and his family will move to Wash-ington where he will continue in his present work. Other Snow families who will be here to the reunion are Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Snow and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westover and family of St. Geo-rge, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt and daughter of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Snow of St. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and family of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Campbell of Midvale visited Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Fera Little last week. Mrs. Lowell Nielson from Salt Lake City is spending the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Also visiting the Little home Sunday were Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs. W. H. Mangum, and brother, Nyle Mangum, and sister, Mrs. Carol Thomas of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nell Watson leave Wednes-day for Oakland, Cal., where she will visit her daughter and hus-- band, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Forand for two weeks or more. Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, who have been vacationing there, will be at the Forand home this week end for a family Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hinckley of Boise brought their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Jay Gardner and Jay F., home after a visit in Idaho. They spent Thursday and Friday in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson will leave by train Friday for a, Wash., where they will visit their daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke. Sid Hutchinson, and son, Ray and Mrs. Ray Hutchhinson and four sons, of Pleasant Grove, vis-ited in Delta Friday with the Beck-wit- h family, and at Oasis with Enoch Gillen. It was their first trip to this area. Mr. Hutchinson is an old friend and neighbor of the Beckwiths when they lived in n, Wyo. According to the weather obser-vations taken at Deseret the last week, Saturday, July 7 was the hottest day. The thermometer re-- , corded 97. The coolest evening for the same period of time was Mr. and Mrs. Blaine G. Steed of July 1 with a reading of 48. Provo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Robins over the week end. Mrs. Steed (Maurine) is at-tending summer school at BYU and plans to teach in the Alpine Dis-trict this fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bogh of May-fiel- d were Delta visitors Saturday and Sunday with their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh. They attended the Homecoming in Oak City. Jolly Stitchers To Meet Friday The Jolly Stitchers Club will meet Friday, July 13, at the home of Mrs. Venice Davis, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Stella Shurtz will assist as hostess. Mrs. Amanda Conk is visiting in Midvale, Idaho, with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Emerson Wheeler, and family. Before going to Idaho, she Avisiled in Provo two weeks with her son, Henry Conk. Mrs. Ivan Andrus and daughter, Gayle, from Boise are spending the week visiting with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd. Wilford McClellan took his son, Laver, to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment last week. Lamo.nd Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Robins, is spending the summer in Provo attending the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Gam L. Moody and daughter, Garnee, have returned from a weeks' visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Brown and two daughters from Salt Lake City were Delta visitors Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Bob Walace, past commander of. Post 117, was down from Salt Lake City to spend the fourth. His mother, Mrs. Waiora Wallace accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly are spen ding their 27th wedding annivers-ary on a fishing trip to Panguitch Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sutcliff of Los Angeles spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. All-re- d. They went into northern Utah to visit other relatives. Gaylan and Malcolm Birrell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Birrell of Denver, were Delta visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beckwith Thursday and Friday. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ullyses Gardner and family of Bicknel and Mr. and Mrs. DRay Gardner. Mrs. Orran Ashby of Delta and her sister, Mrs. Lou Johnstone of Philadelphia who has been visit-ing here, are in Salt Lake City for a few days. Here for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. George-- Cahoon are their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Cahoon and small dau-ghter. They arrived in Delta Sun-day from Los Angeles, Cal. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley and daughters and Miss Lois Gardner will leave for a trip through the northwest. On a month's business and plea sure drive up the west coast are Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield of Delta. They have gone first to Los Angeles and will continue up the coast to San Francisco and in-to the northwest before returning home. Visiting Mrs. Mildred Willden 'tor the Fourth was her daughter and Mr. and C. V. Stub-be- rt and their friends, Mr. and Mrs Jay Johnson all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh are lea-ving Tuesday with their two daugh ters for Walla Wala, Washington. They will return Sunday. The Stitching Six, Deseret 4-- club, met at the home of Janice Kae Western Thursday and stit-ched on pajamas. Refreshments were served. Those present were Ina Rae Damron, Evelyn Cahoon, Anna Mae Webb, Marlina Carling, members ,and Evelyn Cropper, lea-der. Next meeting will be at the home of Evelyn Cahoon on Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lipton, of the Continental Ore Company of New York City, spent several days inDelta on business with the Delta Fluorspar Company. He left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley for Salt Lake City. The Abraham Decarates met at the home of Lois. Stoneking for their seventh meeting. They were given a demonstration on wood finishing. Ice cream and cookies were served as refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of their teacher, Eleanor Murray. Reporter: Marilyn May Murray. Merrill Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen, was oper-ated on on July 6 in a Salt Lake City hospital. A pin was placed in the left leg that was broken when Merrill fell from a horse, and a cast has been put on. If every-thing goes well, he'll be released the end of this week. urinv Brook Jkv-i-' ; - BRAND ' . i m1 m the whiskey that's I ZT f 1 " 7 s t fc ! hf ' KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 6 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 'THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, lOUISVILLEJCY.; ("the best gates M EVER BUILT fkw and t j fi rmWMk A i THE CHEAPEST ; ;:: j:: ; A I R - C R A FTALU M INUM For pastures, show pens, teed yards Constructed o tempered aircraft aluminum, ALPRODCO and entrances GATES GATES carry a life time guar- - WILL END YOUR GATE WOkRIES. antec against sag, warp or un sightly red rust. THERE IS NO YOURS TODAYI TER GATE MADE. ASHBY'S, INC. ' Phone 161 Delta. fin rz3rpr"T "7 j ' " : v J ., fr in -- ii, n- r- - - - f ff I y If farO i want a truck that has plenty of A A. vS YOU for the pay load-- but the right J GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS j J kind of power is the clincher. That's why so many truckers turn to . xi'&M:? Vf fi GMG for swift performers that ccn - 11 j mi pack home the pay load. l i For in these broad-shouldere- d earn :om pact or bulky, liquid or -c- hassis and engine are yoked toge solid grain or cement -i- f to form a perfect team for hauling, you load it on a GMG you deUver team that s built for keeps! faster at less cost per mile ! The result is a great line of truck- s- As our CjML. dealer, we can give you from nimble- i - to with horse- - ,f the long-tim- e benefits of the right power unsurpassed m their class, up combination of axle, engine, transmis- - to brawny Diesels with two-cycl- e . S0n and frame for the loads you have efficiency that has made them first in to work skilfully engineered by the sales in the nation. world s largest exclusive manufacturer That's why whether your cargo is of commercial vehicles. MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH M j You'll do better on a used truck with your CMC dealer j , . 1 ' " " ' v ''JiM STATION WAS " F"11-- 5' f0R OTHER H lRllLL 'ou Pay ess or a Lillys and get an extra trade-i- n allow- - CflR ance that helps lower payments two good reasons for seeing us right now! Come in and road-tes- t the Willys with high-- " compression HURRICANE Engine a double-dut- y car that DRIVE YOUR CAR IN TODAY rides six in roomy comfort or hauls a bulky half-to-n load, for OUT liberal appraisal See us now for a deal you can't afford to miss! DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH The July 5 meeting of the Break fast Belles' 4-- Club was held at the home of Mrs. Alma Peter-sen. The group had a demonstra-tion on how to set the table and planned their canyon trip. After-wards refreshments of root beer and cookies were served. Merlin Forster, son of Mrs. Hen-ry Forster, arrived home Wednes-day July 4 from the Spanish-America- n mission 'field where he has been laboring for the past two and one-ha- lf years. He was given an honorable release with praise for the excellent work he perfor-med. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby and daughters spent Sunday at Leh-man's cave. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Provo arrived in Delta Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson. She will spend the rest of the summer in Delta while he is employed at Dugway. |