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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., Jan. 31. 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton, Jr., and small son, have moved to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Dalton is employed at the Newhouse hotel. They are making their home in Sugarhouse. Rains Jan. 25 and 26 brought a total of .57 inches of precipitation, although west Millard appeared to have been well irrigated. There was water, water, everywhere, with lakes formed in the fields, yards, and some places on the highways. The large amount of water was accounted for in the large amount of snow that the rains melted. The temperature was in the 40's. , Lyiiiidyl BY MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough were down Sunday and spent the day with Marilyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Hayes. The are making their home in Lofgreen. Mrs. Maurine Miller and two children came up from Milford for an over-nig- stay with their par-ents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks. Mrs. Banks has been ill the past ten days but is improving now. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan are spending this week in Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Jim Smith was home over the week end. Mrs. Leon Clark and children of Salt Lake are guests at the Smith home. Mrs. Clea Dutson and Bryant visited at the Irvin Whatcott home the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Provo were down Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Niel-son and family. Miss Cristel Nielson was a Provo visitor on Sunday as a guest of Jennie Sagers. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Dutson and family drove to Salt Lake Sunday returning that evening. Mr. and Mrs. C; E. Freer had as over night guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinbeck of Bountiful. Miss Connie Johnson came up from Los Angeles Saturday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson. She left to go back Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen drove over to Nephi Sunday after-noon. The program in church was giv-en by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks and their family. Stories were giv-en by Leonard, Joseph and Penny. Poem by Grace; harmonica solo by Mr. Banks and talks by Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beer and family of American Fork visited at the Guy Sheriff home Sunday. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, West Millard is going to wel-come a good hard wind any day now and welcome it with pleas-ure. At times there is a little grum-bling in these parts about the wind making like a zephyr at times but this once we will all like to see it. It seems that a lot of California weather has slipped in on us and we have had rain, snow and cold no end. Of course, you put a mix-ture like that in these parts and it has a slight tendency to bring about small amounts of mud that at times can develop Into some-thing even larger than small am-ounts. The North Tract was isolated for several days and many search-ing parties had to be made up to find men who had gone to look for their wives who had gone to feed the cattle. The women got around OK as they are accustom-ed to heavy work, but the poor men bogged down and had to take rest cures in the local billiard emporiums. No one has been in town for two weeks from the South Tract so we dont' know how they are faring out in that area. Fred Keim, South Tract bache-lor, has been so used to walking lately that he had forgotten how to drive a car. The other day he and Clede Teeples were tootling along the highway when Fred got mixed up and turned his car over. He wasn't accustomed to smooth roads. Up Salt Lake way they making much of the fact that occasionally they have a chuck hole in their streets. They shouldn't kick about having an occasional chuck hole. Down here we have the problem of having some smooth spots be-tween chuck holes that are toss- - ing local drivers for quite a loss. It's easy to drive through chuck holes, but the smooth spots iare entirely uncalled for. The City Dads had their hands full too, answering telephone calls from irate drivers. It seems that the Dads were banking on the usual open winter here and piled on huge loads of gravel about town. Came the rains and snows and these loads of gravel soon dev eloped into mire holes that only tractors could extricate vthe unfor-tunate drivers who fail to follow a blazed trail as they toured ab-out the town. Now if we only could get a stem winding wind it would clear up the mud and I believe we. all would welcome a half inch of dust on the furniture if only to get away from the mud. Otis Walch, who has been put-ting on fat and living the life of Reilly has had his dream life come to an end lately because one Glen Crawford of broken leg fame, is up and about again with his long needle which he keeps poked in-to poor Ot's ribs. Glen was a little let down tho' when he came to town for the first time in several months. He hob-bled into Cadillac Hatch's beanery and Hatch casually asked him where he had been lately. After being confined to his bed for many a moon Glen was quite perturbed because' he had been missed so little. Glen figures he might as well stay home and work a bit for a change if people are going to act that way. After all we are most fortunate here because our mud is either flat or on your feet, whereas in Cal ifornia it flows like water. Here we are sitting on top of the world, if it is a little muddy, and don't even though it is a little muddy, and don't know it. Toots. Exchange Vows Iu Temple Rites Miss Glenna La Mar Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. La-M-Johnson, of Orem, and Pvt. Joseph Milton Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, of Del-ta, exchanged wedding vows Wed-nesday, Jan. 30 in a ceremony in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding reception will honor the young couple Saturday even-ing, Feb. 2, in the Orem First- - Ver-mont Church, Fourth East and Fourth North Street, Orem. Pvt. Moody, who entered the ser-vice last fall, arrived home on fur-lough Sunday for his wedding. He reports back Saturday, Feb. 9, and plans to take his bride with him to Maryland, where he goes to Baltimore. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly were hosts at a turkey dinner Monday evening in honor of their daugh-ter, Inez Ann's birthday. The guests were Janeen Robison, Darlene Full-mer, Janice Western, Paula Turner, Lynda Mortensen, Dorothy Morris-on, Gay Ogden, Thelma Black, Jensen, Lorene Black, Judy Gurkee, Rochelle Cropper, Gene Winfield, Elaine Moody, Lu Jean Cahoon, Maon Hopkins and Mae Jean Barber Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Mans Warnick. The evening was spent playing rook. Prizes were won by Jan-een Robison, Darlene Fullmer, and Janice Western. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanworth returned home Thursday after a 12 day trip along with Mr. and IVi 3. ,aii JT1AU11 Ul 11U1UC1I, old Mexico and Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have had as their guest this past week their sister, Mrs. Lynn Warnick of Delta. Last Friday they celebrated by having a quilting party. Close nei-ghbors and friends dropped in to stitch a little and visit a lot .dis-pelling the gloom of that rainy day. A lovely lunch was served, when the quilt was almost done, to Angie Cahoon, Fontella Bishop, Fannie Maxfield, Evelyn Hawley and LaVeda Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop had as dinner guests last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-inson, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop, Mrs. Lynn Warnick, and Mrs. Eve-lyn Hawley. Rook was played dur-ing the evening. Jerold Skeem who left last week to embark on a ship for duty in the Merchant Marines, was defer-red a while longer so he returned to Oasis Sunday to wait until he is needed. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop and son, Dean from Provo, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Owen Gardner and Mrs. Zerma Schlappi of the Sunday School stake board were visitors at Sun-day school last Sunday. Sunday evening the speakers in Sacrament Meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alstrom and Mr. Mar-- vin Ogden. Little Miss Coralie Og-den played a piano selection and Mrs. Ila Forster sang a solo. She was accompanied by Mrs. Inga Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Styler and their mother, Mrs. Val Styler went to Ephraim Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Russell and Jennie returned home the same day leaving Mrs. Styler to visit for a while. They report that the children who were oper-ated on recently are improving nic-ely and all is well with the Ander-son family. Value throughout and easy to own liberal trade-in- , easy terms. See it now. 3 models ' $144.95 to $199.95 Quality Market DELTA, UTAH --" - - MEN!!! Are You One Of These? The "Snowflake type? The "Scratcher" type? The "Autumn Leaf-type- The "Cover-up- " type? ' The "Shiny Top" type? If so -- - Ask for Dar-rell- 's RD5 formula or an RD5 treatment at - - -- Nona's Beauty Salon ASK FOR MRS. LUCILLE STEPHENSON There's A Right Way To Massage Your Scalp And Brush Your Hair Inquire Of MRS. LUCILLE STEPHENSON at Nona's Beauty Salon about Darrell's Theory On Baldness and the RD5 daily treatments that you can give yourself at Home "Power Iro" momsta&ini YOU'RE INVITED m mmwsm mm IN THE LOW-PRIC- E FIELD 110 bin - xE Friday, Feb. 8 2 p.m. DEWEY SANFORD FARM - V " , - r Sjjf -' i i urn TAKE BIG LOADS v "ii Ji- - MANURE SPREADER SEE THIS BIG FARMHAND "POWER BOX" IN ACTION It's the remarkable new Unloader-Spreader-Feed- er that's built for modern power farming. With Spreader Attachment it's faster than 4 standard spreaders. With Mixer-Feed- er At-tachment it mixes and delivers up to 145 bu. per minute. Basic unit mounts on truck, trailer or wagon . . . has full roller chain conveyor . . . unloads any loose or bulk material auto-matically! CUTS YOUR MACHINERY INVESTMENT! "Power Box" eliminates grain box and wagon hoist. Both Spreader and Mixer-Feed- er Attach ments are easy to mount or remove. In a mat-ter of minutes your "Power Box" is ready for spreading, feeding or unloading! Smooth worm gear drive uses take-of- f power from tractor, truck or jeep. - k lsJ TAKE IT EASY while "Power-Box- " empties any load automatically! Take-of- f powered full roller chain conveyor has instant clutch control. Mixer-Feed- Attachment available. - VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE ' Delta, Utah D052 7VT)f7r W I) I ford' completely iww 1 J! Ik 1 Six wi,h overhead valvei, h the mod modern I Xl I J Six h the Indwtry. And Ford's V-- now leflj V m x HO h.p, b the mo powerful engine in the (Md. Both are available with performance-prove- d Fordomalic Drive. Ocrt-rkfestte- i PoW &kt The '52 Ford give, vc riding comfort ch a, you have never before experienced in a car in the field. With front Both the new Ford Mileage Maker Six end the Srrato-Sto- r pnng tailored to the weight of each model, longer rear 8 have the exdv.lv. Ford Automatic Power Pilot. Thb com-- tpringi and diagonally mounted shock absorber.. Ford'. plotely Integrated n Automatic Fade Control system give, you the moothet, easiest ride of give, you "go" on "regular", gas. them all a level ride on straightaways, an even keel on curves. Ctf-sfzestfe- MCc&cktzfb Bodes! The '52 Ford ha, longer wh.elbo.e, wider front tread and Hiv.T Their greater leng. It . b,g outs, , and Ib,ig hud,, w,th .paoo construction which sleatl,Tout 'dJu?st, Twheeyather arTkT Noting for six and the largest luggage locker of them all. ho, mlor ond combmaHo. 'Cny other car in its field! fii-Cft- ck WMtfy With narrower corner pillar,, picture windows oil around and Oo6-$fUe- ttl&n d a rear window that's 48 larger you have vision that add, to your enjoyment and your safety. With such modem design and engineering features as new Flight-Sryl- e Control Panel, new Power-Piv- Clutch and Brake Pedals, new Center-Fi- ll Fueling, and new counterbai- - Jf "VV onced hood and deck lid. Ford adds up tojmor. dollars ond ' ""TOSmIL Fordomalic Drift, OtrdriM. frfm-T- r FZSzZ I K 1 t "dmaU tirts (if taoii- - . Vrjr f I I Cuttomlint Sedan optional Xfe LI, I rPW. "" I " Equipment. a T 1 m v LT I sarin and trim st) . W Jf 1 ckanoe willma notice. pe y Yg eonpoy more but you can't buy newer or better ! rj (7"J I Come in and tee it Friday PETERSON - FORD SALES Phone 300 DELTA, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black were in Salt Lake City during the past week, and Mr. Black received a blood transfusion while there. They returned home Sunday, making the trip home with Mr. and Mrs. Gol-den Black, who had been there for the state meet of county of-ficials. Leamington MABEL HARDER The funeral for Mrs. M. C. Dut-son who passed away last Satur-day morning was held Wednesday afternoon in the Leamington cha-pel. Mr. Dutson came down from Salt Lake City with his daughters and was able to attend the ser-vices. Burial was made in the Oak City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson were called to Provo last Sunday to the bedside of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Finlinson who were involved in a serious automobile collision Sat-- I urday in Provo. Dale, suffering a head injury and lacerations, was released Sunday, but Carol is still in critical condition in the Provo hospital. Both were thrown out of the car by the impact which all but demolished their car. Mr. Collier Lovell of Oak City was guest of honor last week at a dinner party at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Evans. Present besides the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell, Mr. Lor-enzo Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rop-er, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephen-son, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and George Evans. The Primary started their an-nual birthday penny drive off by presenting a short dramatization in meeting Sunday evening. The en-velopes will be collected in the near future from all families in town. The tailoring class under. Mrs. Marilyn Nielson started last Wed-nesday afternoon. About twelve ladies are taking advantage of this opportunity to learn to make eith-er a suit or a coat. The MIA has started work on the three-ac- t play, "Bolts and Nuts", which will be presented about Feb juary 26. The cast includes, Ver-di- e Nielson, Eva Bradfield, Norma Nielson, Eva Dutson, Golda Roper, Klee Finlinson, Burton Hanson, La Forge Lovell, Dick Nielson, Clinton Nielson, Neal Finlinson, Floyd Brad field, and Jay Quomburg. A stork shower for Mrs. Joe Allen Tolbert was held Thursday after-noon in Delta at the home of Mrs. Frances Tolbert. Guests were fri-ends and members of the family, ' with gitfs for the new baby boy that was born at the Delta hospit-al last week to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Tolbert. SUTIircitLANtt... BY GLORIA WALKER Mrs. Lyle Morgan received a phone call from her son, Dale Ron-n- e from San Francisco Saturday night. Dale is leaving this week for Japan and expects to be gone ab-out two years. Mrs. LaVar Shurtz and son, Ken-neth are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Prelen Shurtz and families. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Shurtz lived in Sugar-vill- e several years ago. Arlo Steele reported his mission in the Canadian field Sunday night in meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele, his parents were also spea-kers. A brother, Earl Steele, gave a vocal solo. Maurine Jensen and friend from Provo visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen. The ,supper at Sugarville ward night was well attended by many people from the Stake and was very much appreciated by the Sug-arville ward. The supper was a benefit for the building fund. Lt. and Mrs. Shirley Bishop and daughters visited with his brother Grant and family Sunday night. The Bishops are on leave from their base at New Braunfels, Texas and will report at March Field at Riverside, California. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett return-ed home this week from Logan where they had been called by the illness and death of Mrs. Ben-nett's father. Mrs. Bennett had spent the past two weeks in Lo-gan at her father's bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas mov-ed this week to Garrison, where they will make their home and Mr. Thomas will be employed on the ranch of Jim Dearden. were held Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Colegrove and dau-ghter and Mrs. Maude Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moody and children, all from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conk from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder from Gar-rison; Calvin Black from Tooele; and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bidgood, from Salt Lake. i ' Deseret MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black and Mrs. Jerry Black and daughter, Beverly visited in Richfield Wed-nesday with Mr. Black's sister-in-la- Mrs. Mae Black. Mr. O. L. Dutson spent a few days in California taking care of his bees. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western spent Friday and Saturday at Salt Lake. Ralph Conk and Kent Cahoon from Tooele spent the week end at Deseret visiting with Ralph's mother, Mrs. Evah Conk. In Sacrament Meeting Sunday night the program was put an by the Delta Seminary under the di-rection of Ladd Cropper. The talks and musical numbers were enjoy-ed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Croft and daughter, Becky Ann from Calif-ornia and Pfc. Donald Croft from Washington were called home on account of the death of their fath-er, Marvin Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson visit-ed in Provo during the week. The "Trekker" class of boys in Primary entertained their parents, the Primary presidency, and the bishopric at a party Monday even-ing at the church house. The class teachers are Cleo Eliason and Mrs. Blanche Crafts. A program was given after which refreshments were served.The boys were Russell Black, Brent Cropper, Douglas Western, Bryce Knight and Paul Petersen. Out-of-to- friends and relatives who were here to attend funeral services for Marvin Croft which |