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Show I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. June 14, 1951 Miss Janice Fox, from Salt Lake City, is a guest at the home o Mr. and Mis. Arvin Rose, visiting their daughter, Shirley. Mrs. Dixie Brentlinger and three 'daughters are in Delta tor a of two stay' months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Rose, while" Capt. Brentlinger is on his way to England. His family will join him there later. Capt. David Baker, from Albuqu-erque, N. M., arrived in Delta this week for a visit of two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Baker. He drove by way of Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Baker and their two children are making a short visit before coming on to Delta. Xtvo Enlist In Air l7orcv rel Allred, son of Mr. and T B. Allred and husband of Birdie Lou Hilton Allred, and Don c oft sn o Mr' and Mis' Marvin Croft! both of Deseret' enlisted in U S. Air Force on May 30. Ley a''e nw at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, taking their basic training. After basic they will be assign-ed to one of the many technical schools the Air Force has to offer a volunteer enlistee. The two young men applied for enlistment through Sgi. Stinson, of the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruitijig service, Richfield. Mrs. Maurine Dalton and small son, and Miss Carolyn Cal lister, are spending the week in Vernal, vis-iting their mother, Mrs. Alice Wool ley. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and family, from Provo, were week end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Sepha Robison. Mr. and Mrs. George Weston, of Lake Town, and Mrs. Eurilla r, of Portland, Ore., visited their sister, Mrs. Violet Snow, in Delta last week. They had been to Richfield t" the Postmasters' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and family drove to Milford and Cedar City for the week end. The farewell dance for Miss Gladys Banks was well attended by friends and relatives Saturday evening. Miss Banks will be guest of honor at a hankie shower Tues-day evening given by the MIA. Sunday evening services were under the direction of Thurman Moody, high counselman. He was accompanied by the youth choir from Sugarille., who rendered two very fine numbers. Elder Duane Erickson was a speaker. We had four ball-gam- here last week with and the home team won all games. PeeWee played Delia Third ward. Juniors played Delta Second ward. Junior Girls won over Hinckley and Seniors de-feated Mona. All games drew a large crowd, who enjoyed the sport Mrs. Donna Haycock and girls are here for a visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Mr. Haycock is working in Milford at this time. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lester Tooey of Malad, Ida., announce the appro-aching marriage of their daughter, Marialice to Kent Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson of Lynn dyl. The wedding will take place June 14 in the Logan temple. Par-ents of the young couple will be in attendance as well as their re-latives. The young couple met at the USAC where they both atten-- I ded college. A wedding dance will be held Saturday, June 16, in hon-or of the newly-wed- s in the Lynn-dy- l ward hall. They plan to make BY MATY TOHNSON Miss Adele Schoelburg o'f Tere-to- Ida., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Nielson. Erving Nielson is home again after several weeks at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake. Mrs. Myrl Bur.nham and two chil-dren have been visiting at the Lile Johnson home the past week. Mrs. Burnham expects to return to her home in Idaho Falls the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot are happy over the arrival of a little daughter born at the Delta hos-pital-. Two little boys are awaiting the homecoming of the baby sis-ter. Mr. George Ashby of Provo and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Ashby of Fillmore visited Mrs. Eleanor Niel-son. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rassmussan and girls of Denver spent the day at the Clead Nielson home. Wednesday a Garden Club meet-ing was held and new officers were voted in. Mrs. Inez Wiley was in charge of the meeting and the new officers chosen are Lois McCardell, president. Lucille John-son, vice pres., with Alpha Nielson as sec. Thursday the club receiv-ed word they had won second prize in Class B for their project in the church. yard, and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson, Mary Freer and Mary Johnson went to Orem to the State convention, where the award was received. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and family of Salt Lake spent the week end here with Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith. Mrs. Jack Nelson has had her mother and sister, Beth, from Map-leto- n visiting her over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse were Salt Lake visitors on Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson of Bluffsdale visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and George went to Caliente Saturday for sev-eral days visit with Mr. Johnson, who is working there. their home in Lynndyl for the sum mer. T. Sgt. Oral J. Jenson and Mrs. Jenson, who have been at Las Veg-as, Nev., while Sgt. Jenson was at Nellis AFB, are now at Phoenix, Ariz., with Sgt. Jenson stationed at Luke AFB. Paul Baker was graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the U. (it U. Saturday. He and his wife and two sons are now planning to come to Delta to make a home, and Mr. Baker will be associated with his brother, Cecil Baker, at the Baker Pharmacy. A navy vet-eran of World War II, Paul has been at the U. of U. for the past three years, and before entering the service, attended the the BAC at Cedar City. 40 YEARS AGO ... From the Files ABRAHAM The poles are nearly all up for our telephone system. Messrs. Her-bert Taylor and J. A. Johnson have the contract. The prospects here are for a poor hay crop. The weather has been so cold that the hay is stunted and grain crops are at a standstill. A committee was selected Sun-day to arrainge a suitable program tor Temperance Day Sunday, June 25th. The committee comprises of Mr. W. S. Taylor, Mrs. giehler and Mrs. Hallie Young. MARRIED The editor (Norman B. Dresser) received a pleasant call last week from Mr. and Mrs. George Billings. We were quite surprised, and this may be the first intimation to some of George's friends that he has taken unto himself a wife. The lady who has consented to share George's troubles and dou-ble his joys is Miss Mae Workman of Burtner. They were niarried at the Salt Lake temple on June 7. We expect to see a marked im-provement in our correspondant of Hinckley, as our representative will now have an able assistant. Some o our other bachelor correspon-dents (W. R. Walker, Oak City, Alma Harder, Leamington) should follow George's example. BURTNER The new concrete spillway has been completed and it certainly is a dandy. They are making the fills and are preparing to turn the water over it. It was completed last Thursday. John E. Steele made a business trip to Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton of Hinckley is here painting Ray Bis-hop's house. Word has just been received that the temporary spillway at the big cut built about the 20th of April has washed out. They had the fills nearly made to turn the water over the new spillway, but the water got the start o'f them and washed out the old one. It will delay the work for about three or four days. If the old spillway had held twenty-fou- r hours longer they would have had men and teams tearing it out. OAK CITY People are coming from all over the country to attend the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Talbot. A big time is expected. John E. Lovell is expecting H. J. Wells and Dr. Condon to spend a day-- fishing the com-ing week. SNAKE VALLEY We regret the necessity of writ-ing of the death of Ray Heckle-thor- n at Castle Dale, Utah, where he was hurt by a horse, dying a few days later. The body was brought home by his brother Will and D. E. Leavitt. He was laid to rest in the Garrison cemetery. The young man had not been home for some time, having gone with Dee Leavitt to Castle Dale to take horses about two years ago. Very dry and quite cold is the weather report here. Thomas Dearden has bone to Fillmore on business. j ' SUMMitt hJs22WIMTER BaUam Wool keep, your fyjAU ) Ir, the winter Bal.am home up to 15 degree, 111 Wool keeps cold out, cooler ... saves tempers W&sQp .VjC " keep, heat in, help, to and let, you get a good t 'Idr -- Jl.ll', 1 ,ave 20 or more on fuel, nighf, sleep. The big, - f ,x -- iUfY 1 " Balscm w' sealed hu,ky blanket-typ- e insu- - ; i5 I t . against moisture with lotion roll, out between ; J t rJ55nB 3 "veral layer, of tough, ceiling joists or walls f E IMlJP7V " waterproofed material, studding . . . completely r ,i L 'M&fp Exclusive tab for tacking sealing-i- n the area. Bal- - Jfe j make, installation easy sam Wool is permanent, M J Hwh. fit $ and assures a complete won't settle or separate. jj L) i j and continuous tempera- - t ,Ure barri8r- - jlJlllP'' L, 1 1 mmjeaeoC! I "ryg ' Screen Doors Roll-aw- ay Screens Time ' rePalr or replace screen,. Most convenient, time-savin- g fe'sSiSoafi We have an excellent stock includ- - screen you've ever seen: Simply li&&sf0l0l0k ing all standard size doors. Well hook in place, roll down and W? made of selected pine ready to fasten. Rolls up for easy storage. iiSgf-g- hang and paint. Economically priced. fsSllll fSljl SCREENING MOLDING STAPLES HARDWARE CLOTH g.J--- WPtiHS-JI.- J WWK'WJP1 T.f-WWiWP-Sold Orook)f Ir'xYv' r-- - I ' m the whiskey that's 1 'X Cneerfif 4s jfs feme !' - ' ' " s jjF' KENTUCKY WHISKEY ABLEND 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS -- THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILlEJCYi "What's this integration' they're attacking you for?" I x , A , e 4, ) One of the complaints that a certain minority " 1 in this country is now making about big companies " ' ' ' like Standard Oil Company of California is that i ' t, $ Pracce "integration". This word is made to & sound so evil that you may wonder what it means f 4? 4 i v as it's used in this case. j t- - 1 1 ' j T"e fact is that integration is common in i , $ , American businesses both large and small. " j? ' " " X They use it as a natural part of their system of - 1 iv s , increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving v t s T ' products. Integration doesn't make a good com- - "s I pany bad. To understand integration at a glance, Li. imrMii.in.ninn rn.nYww.i..iiiA i j look at this parallel: A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings has become an integrated business. So, too, it up out of the ground. If both then sell to some- - Standard. Like him, we work to put the product body else the fisherman to a buyer at wharfside, into the form you want. We refine, the crude oil and Standard to a buyer at the well there's no we produce turn it into gasoline, lubricanta, integration. Suppose each takes the next step chemicals. This is the practice of integration. If the fisherman now carries his cleaned catch And if the fisherman then sells his product to the market-plac-e, he is further integrated, for through a store of his own, he completes his inte- - he is now also in the transportation business . . . gration. Standard does it, too, through Company-- as is Standard when we operate our own pipelines owned stations (about 1 in 7 stations where and tankers to carry oil from well to refinery, or Chevron gasolines are sold). Integration helps refined products to areas where they'll be used, companies do better for you and the nation. Td Like to Know . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually,' but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: 'Td Like TO Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 3F CALIFORNIA plans ahead s; . j : j 'letter --mEB$3 ffeSK? SuBlmlO F are a lot ol reasons you can There's the smooth GMG THERE a new GMC to keep hauling Mesh Transmission linked to a sharp-- a lot longer than any other truck you shooting drive line, pouring every ounce can buy. f power back to the rugged rear axle. . And the solid way horsepower becomes First is the fact of horsepower. Whether wlieei.actionyou know there's extra it s a gasoline-powere- d A- - to with dgpth o tnjck performance engineered horsepower unbeaten in its class, GMC'S broad-er d fat down through a one of the new heavy-dut- y Diesel- s- shouldered frame , you can t beat a GMC for go ! And standing guard over these long- - Butthe extra value you find in these great tinle trucks are husky brakes with more . trucks doesn t end at the power plant. than mostthe surest easiest rr-- ? steering ever devised to direct a pay i load home all controlled from a I f" 1 fj- - t spacious "Six-Foote- r" Cab that's f V ' j Weathersealed for a lifetime. A A " GMC's come in the widest range of iwwt A ia j engine-body-chass- combinations to' fit i & DIESEL TRUCKS j any trucking need. The prices? No better 1 buy anywhere! Come see for yourself. general - '!y &s I - . i MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH . ' rf i You'll do better on a used truck with your CMC dealer L.- - . 2 j Don't Wait for Cold Weather7 to Catch You Unprepared g the LENNOX OIL AIRE-FL- 0 WINTER AIR CONDITIONER Maximum oil heating comfort! Constant room temperatures to within a fraction of a degree. Over-sized filters and blower are amaz-ingly quiet. Floors stay warm, drafts are gone, every room heats evenly. Saves fuel costs! A wide range of sizesand types. See it today! UENNWC WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Millard Healing Service Ph. Fillmore 993 - Delta 362 i;J JllllKJJ Mil III Ly "' " THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Damron & Hawley of Deseret are getting ready for Independ-ence Day, & in the meantime they are making some special offerings in their new ad this week. (One item advertised was a complete line of Children's and Misses's Pink and Blue Poplin Slippers. Remem-ber those?) |