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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Aug. 30, 1951 J. Clifferd Petersen and Merrill" and Arnold, returned ssnS' ,0 their home at Abraham. I!' v had been in Salt Lake City Merrill to have treatment for right leg, which was broken aarlV July Whe" the hrSe he '" riding fell with him. The leg mending well, showed, d at the hospital the silver pin 7. removed from the bone and a C cast put on. Merrill is still "n crutches for awhile. ( Gerald D. (Dean) Broderick, USN was recently promoted to seaman aboard the aircraft carrier USS Boxer, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mr.s Leon-ard Broderick, at Scipio. The Box-er is the flagship of a fast car-rier task force and has been car-rying on extensive operations in Korea for the past five months. Advancements in rating are earn-ed through competetive examin-ations among outstanding person-nel. Loam Dances At Stake EParly A fun and entertaining evening was experienced by a large group of Junior and Gleaner Girls at Delta open air hall on August 21, where dancing was the main event of the program. Many clever dances were learned. At the close a program was giv-en, with Donald May, stake president, acting as MC. Delta 3rd ward girls sang the rally song. Sutherland ward demonstrated two square dances. Dorothy Jeffery, of Delta First ward, sang a solo. Re-freshments were served. Graduates At ISajakissg School Ferrin A. l.ovell of the Commer-cial Bank of Utah, Delta, has re-ceived his Certificate of Gradua-tion today from the Pacific Coast Banking School following the 1951 two-wee- k session at the Univers-ity of Washington. Prior to gradu-ation, an extension course cover-ing three major problems Ln bank-ing or industry in the bankers' and the writing of a thesis deal-ing with banking or industry in the banker's own locality is requir-e- d. The school, which is growing in popularity with banking institu-tions throughout the west, reach-ed a new high of 195 students this year, with 58 in the Graduat-ing Class. Mr. E. A. Cook, vice president and' cashier o'f the University Nat-ional Bank, Seattle, and Chairman-o-the Board of Directors of the School, stated that the program was aimed to increase and improve banking services. The school is sponsored by the Bankers Assns.' of the western states. Popular Couple Are IBetlirotlied Romantic .news of interest in Orem social circles this week is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Johnson of the engagement of their daughter, Glenna LaMar to Joseph Milton Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody of Delta. No wedding date has been set by the popular young pair. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Duchesne high school and attend-ed BYU for two years. She is a Golden Gleaner and active in church and musical activities in the community. At present she is a member of the Orem stake YWMIA board. She has served two years as deputy county clerk in Duchesne and is presently emplo-yed in the Orem city o'ffices. Joseph is a graduate of Delta high school and seminary and at-tended BYU three years where he was affiliated with Gamma Tau. He served a two-ye- mission for the LDS church at Great Lakes and is also active in music He was inducted into the U. S. Army recently, and is now sta-tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Oak Oty - Mae H. Shipley Sunday eevning at Sacrament meeting Mr. and Mrs. Carl What-cot- t were the speakers. Also the Relief Society was reorganized. Mrs. Dainy Nielson, Mrs. Lemira Dutson and Mrs. Bessie Sheriff were released. The new officers sustained were Pres., Mrs. Bessie Sheriff, 1st counselor, Mrs. Melva Finlinson, and second counselor is Mrs. Florence Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson and sons vacationed in Yellow-stone park last week. Tuesday evening the special in-terest class were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard May show-ing pictures. Dale Johnson furnish-ed some fine accordion music. Re-freshments were served. About 60 people were present. Pvt. Daryl Talbot and his wife, and little sons, arrived in Oak City Monday evening. He has been sta-tioned at Ft. Warden, Wash., with the army. He was released from the reserve services. He served 2 years in Japan in World war II and has been at Ft. Lewis and Ft. Warden the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot and little son were Oak City visitors Saturday and Sunday from Ben-jamin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Melville and children of Salt Lake visited a few days in Oak City. Verna Mae Drollinger, Afton Lov-ell and Colleen and Maurine An-derson, are home for a week vac-ation. They are working in Salt Lake. The Primary held a Fall Festival Thursday. A good program was given by the children. The summer work was displayed. Mrs. Arthur Olson with her little new daughter is in Beaver this week with her parents. Pvt. Ralph Lovell is home on furlough 'from Ft. Hood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pratt and family isited in Ogden and Salt Lake last week. SEED GROWERS!! We arc ready at any time to take your seed in for storage at the old Sugar Factory warehouse. Complete cleaning facilities will be in operation starting on September 1 PHONE 1811 NORTHRUP, KING 8 CO. Hilding Sjostrom, Local Manager Get more mileage per gallon! Get a Studebaker Champion! La-- TSSS TOP 4 subject to c ban go without notice. MEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION One ofthe 4lowest price largest selling cars ' . Big visibility one-pie- windshield . . . Brakes that automatically m fl adjust themseives . . . Variable ratio "extra-leverag- e" steering ... ll (jfU"' I ff .n Tight-grippi- rotary door latches . . . Soft-glo-w "black light" "tffJ (Ct' instrument panel dials . . . Automatic choke . . . Automatic spark fVfifft' . and heat conirols ... "Heat-dam- " pistons ... Big capacity trunk 'fhO' ... Mew Icr.oer wheelbase ... Flight-stream- styling no bulg- - W ing excess bi-!;- i . . . Rich upholstery ... Big choice of body colors. VAN MOTOR and SUPPLY CO. DELTA, UTAH ""' ' I There's noLrtteSirS ill T 71 ukXp M IICKOaY i? four r&m-sntMt- YEARS OLD ; I E 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oil HICKORY DISTILLING CORP. - A 7 "What happens when C" V Standard men go into Sjiu 7 ' the armed forces?" I 1 ' vl&H t ' One question on many people's minds these 7' - ' days is how military service may affect themselves or ' people they know... their jobs, their family security. I I ; People ask us, of course, about what happens to em- - r vl t f ployees of Standard Oil Company of California. - $ '. 1' y , i I V i The answer shows what a big company can do. 1 I ft ' Standard Oilers come through this trying period kisi!itL.iA U, 8oi .,, iri"ni-rM- J in better financial shape than you might expect : Mrms fe3L mkMzd U&Bfr wmm Let's take for example Bill, Suppose Bill is called into the When BUI leaves, he gets an ex- - an average young Standard Oiler. armed forces. One problem a man tra month's pay. Then, Standard He makes $368 a month. He has faces then is lower income. But be- - sends his family a monthly check . Company-pai- d life insurance cause Bill qualifies as to depend- - to make up the difference be- - worth $4,420, a pension plan paid ents and length of service, he'll be tween his GI and Company pay partly by himself, other benefits. helped by a Standard Plan. up to one-ha- lf his regular salary. 6 i J Moreover, Bill's Company life When Bill comes back, his job This is Standard's "G.I. insurance remains in force. And is waiting, his benefits are intact. Policy" for qualified employees the pension plan, which Bill paid Standard, having big economic re- - called into the Armed Forces. We for in part while he was working, sources can act to preserve the believe it helps to strengthen continues to grow but now human resources of the nation .. . Company morale, and that of the of California pays it all. people like Bill and his family. whole nation as well. I'd 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: "I'd Like to Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better h I From 10 a.m to 8 p.m. OLD SUGAR FACTORY WAREHOUSE I Northrup, King & Co. invites everyone to attend their Open House to B help celebrate the opening of their new seed plant in Delta at the Old Sugar Factory Warehouse. Light refreshments will be served. A special feature is a prize toward ward building funds which some ward member can win for his ward. Prizes are: 1st, $50; 2nd, $30; and third is $20. For those who are unable to attend that day they can register their name and ward beforehand and still have an op-portunity to win a prize. COME OUT SATURDAY AND SEE OUR NEW SEED PLANT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willden and old son were Delta visit-ors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins. Mr. Will-den is a nephew of Mrs. Wilkins, and during the day they visited other members of the Willden fam ily in Delta. Mr. Willden, a veteran of World War II, had just been re-leased from the U. S. Navy the week before after a year's service in Korea on a hospital ship. He and his family went an to their home in Montebello, Cal., a'fter a trip to Bryce and Zion canyons and Boulder. Pfc. Kathryn Pace, stationed with the WAF at Houston, Texas, arrived in Delta Friday to spend a furlough with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. C. M. Pace. On the way she stopped in Salt Lake City to visit her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Pace, at the LDS hospital. Pvt. and Mrs. Dean Rawlinson, who were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawlinson, left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Their mother, Mrs. Rawlinson, ac-companied them to see them off Thursday when they return to Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Hazel Gronning was visit-ed by her two sons in Delta during the past week. First arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Judd and two children, of Los Angeles. Shortly after their departure Jerard Judd, who is studying for his doctors' de-gree in chemical research at Pur-due, Ind., came to stay from Fri-day to Tuesday. August 9, the Breakfast Belles met and fixed their books and planned for the fair. They also planned the two breakfasts for them and their mothers, Aug. 16. They went to the fair where they all got red ribbons on their muf-fins. They cooked and ate their own breakfast and planned some more on their mother's breakfast Aug. 30. |