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Show millard County chkoniclE Delta, Utah, Thurs. May 29, 1952 Roy and Ruby Ellen Clark Tho-- 1 mas are announcing the birth of a daughter, May 23, at Phoenix, Arizona, where Mrs. Thomas has been visiting several weeks with Mrs. Thomas' parents. Mailt Cactus At Monument The South Tract Garden Club held their monthly meeting at Escalante the monument to finish planting around the monument They planted cactus they had col-lected, and also a tree. After working there a weiner roast was enjoyed by all. the fam-- 1 ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welling-ton, o'f Orem, were week end vis-itors in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judd. Lyric Lore Cluh Mfs. Zerma Schlappi was hostess to members of Lyric Lore Club and guests at a dinner Wednes-day evening, May 21. Present were Alice Gardner, Reva Skidmore, Mar jorie Gardner, Mary Bassett, Maur-in- e Jeffery, Verna Gardner, Carol Schlappi, Maurine Anderson, Ray-d- a Rawlinson, Harret Eliason and Leona Jeffery, club members and Francis Whicker, Alton Law, Ade-line Jeffery and Carol Hansen as guests. Miss Hansen gave the program, and talked of the Hawaiian Is-lands. .She wore the typical is-land dress, and showed many sou-venirs she had collected during her two years in Hawaii, teaching school. ..She also showed a num-ber of colored slides. lieceive Awards At UAt Hues Special awards and scholarships were awarded to a score of Brancn Agricultural College students dur- - ing commencement rues Saturday at Ceui.ir City. Among them were the followuig students from west Mihard county, with names ot uunors, iieicl unu recipient as follows: William H. Manning Memorial scholarship in music went to Duane Stewart, Hinckley. Business men's scholarships were: Utah Poultry Assn., poultry, to Donald May, Delta. Arden Dairy, dairying, to Ed-ward Skidmore, Delta. L. M. Jones Equipment Co., home economics, Virginia Henrie, Delta. Southern Utah Clinic, biological science, Mark Harris, Delta. Heaton and Hall Contractors, building construction, Clarence Prestwich, Delta. Delta Garden Club Meets Enthusiastic gardeners met at the home of Mrs. lone Dalley for their regular monthly meeting on Monday night. Mrs. Maurine Jeffery took charge, and summarized proceedings of the officers' meeting held Satur-day at Hinckley. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Jr., Mrs. lone Dalley, Maurine Jeffery, Adaline Jeffery, Jean Johnson, Betty Leorna Jeffery, Verda Little, Thera Davis, Eddis Barben, Norma Adams and John Adams, Sr. Mrs. Adams, Jr. gave the lesson on fruits and vegetables in the food garden. Her research mater-ial was very Beneficial. Mr. Adams Sr. told of his ex-periences' with this alkali soil, and how he had worked it to a pro-ductive state. Question and answer period was most interesting. Light refresh -- ments were served. j jo Visit Ward I California Delta First ward Junior ' ert, "d their teacher' ''S' Afford Merrill, are leaving Fn-- ! j "on a California trp. Mr.. Mer- -' n will drive his car for the trip, d the party plans to return vt Wednesday. . The irls are Calra Beth Winsor, ,nll.hter of Mr. and, Mrs. Perry Winsor Bonnie Riding, daughter f Mr and Mrs. L. H. Riding, Helen Law 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law, and Kay Moody, dau-- ; ehter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody. They have merited the trip thru individual award and attendance reMrd. Money .for the trip has bee earned through baked food sales the girls have conducted this spring. Invitation for the trip was made earlier this spring by the bishop of Willshire ward, Los Angeles. Duri-ng their stay in California the visitors will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant, who will take them sightseeing. They will also visit Willshire ward Sunday school and MIA, and attend a meeting of Inglewood stake conference. More efficiently powered, Fan blades are metal, fT with the famous Ford leJJ instead of wood. More Farming Engine durable and efficient Reel is ground driven New Cylinder Front Sheet FyJV ground travel determines ' stron9'y reinforced. mlr speed of reel mUf Built to last Longer lasting Draper i --J fr-- 7 m Rolls are solid rubber, " " not ust rubber covered jtT SgT'jSfcjSvf''' More uniform distribu- - f fHKW I f'f tion of air blast, due to new Throttle Control UoJ'3j DEAKGQRIl-WOO- Jl BROS. 0 0 Ev 1 1 13 E The features listed above are only six of the twenty-on- e new improvements that make the famous Dearborn-Woo- d Bros. Combine now better than ever. T. Gets crops down to and includ- - 'n! smaes' grass seed, heavy Siy-rr- or gn yelds. Easily handled ltS '"l by any two-plo- tractor. Buy "5. --jf! ' on proof ask us to demonstrate k --, the advantages of this six-fo- 1 iM 'fYi ! 4 1 fefiTII combine with the BIG com- - bine features! PETERSON-FOR- D SALES III Tup Head fin Setter Than One Most people only require legal service once or twice in an entire lifetime. Folks who are in busi-ness may need to consult with their lawyer nearly everyday. But whether it is seldom or frequent, there is a real advantage in sitting down with a trusted friend to "talk out" disturbing problems. And when the matter at hand involves legal conse-quences, it is even more helpful if that trusted friend is experienced in the law. You don't need to Your lawyer has spent years in preparing himself to help you. Even now he maintains a library and office which are at your disposal. wt Published by the Utah State Bar PHONE 300 Delta, Utah Buy on Qf) AAT I Copyright lOfiO, Dearborn Motors Corporation NP160 f vJ IP1 a. III sv 1$ X It seems the favorite words in June are food. Does all this and much, much more "I Do." Before the month is over, some - and does it at such low cost that even a 185,000 couples will have said them . . . "newlywed" budget finds the bill painless! and set up households of their own. In fact, all the comfort, convenience and that electric service brings you and Today's bride has more help than ever Pure before in making a house a home! Flick a your family cost only a few cents a day! switch, click a button - and there's power The skill and efficiency of your friends aplenty to"' lighten every task! and neighbors who work in this company - Electricity helps with the washing and together with sound business management oning . . . cleans the rugs, protects the -- have made this bargain possiblel "Our isn't communism, but Bureaucratic Socialism." deadly enemy Indianapolis News TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A Sell - Supporting Tax Paying Industry. . rtii trt A rsi r si Lowest priced in its field! . VM 1 V-- This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air lilts for - ' y&twv - leu than cry comparable model In 111 field v s V , , s ' - ,,5 !HsS)S4sJf' Hlwlroled it dependent on avoiiobill of' . mafen'al. White tidtwall ffret at extra cojf nen ovai'ablej : . ..''! IVafnote couiyocuanf... vjiih the Lovjost-Price- d Line in its Field EXTRA WIDE CHOICE EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE EXTRA RIDING COMFORT EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT of Styling and Colors of Body by Fisher of Cenlerpoiso Power of Improved Knee-Acti- of Fisher Unlsteel Construction , , , . ,. EXTRA SMOOTHNESS Vil'i I Vi5Sr?sSi -- Ewa . Auton,a,Ic Transmission rJL WnhW TdX- - - Acowleu power team vUh: JSiWUl'f iAJCTS; l MWTliM kMVTte!, extra-powerf- Valve-in- - LTrT matS'fi 'JAhLlSa PX 'fi Head engine and Automatic V k A'stXM I t . I 'y. Choke. Optional on De Luxe 3 Bek. MIvH--l WVmntrm r ' !. n y,jE7fW I models at extra cost EXTRA STOPPING POWER EXTRA STEERING EASE EXTRA PRESTIGE f'gWBWwj O of Jumbo-Dru- Brakes of Center-Poi- Steering of America's Most Popular Car ejjrjTff" J t? r$ft& MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! PRICED SO LOW I Sunset Chevrolet Company Former JOHN DEERE Building. Delta, Utah Addresses of Servicemen Pfc. Ralph J. Lovell, US560661236 Co. "D" 4th Med. Tak. Btn., 1st Armored Div Fort Hood Texas. A3C Monan A. Lovell, AF1940-987- 3761 Student Sqd. Bk. 681, Sheppard Air Force aBse, Wichita Falls, Texas. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell of Oak City. Herman W. Stucki, former Del-ta- n now living in Salt Lake City, was in Delta Monday visiting old friends and transacting some bus-iness. Returned From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petty re-cently 'returned from 'a vacation trip visiting Chicago, Niagara Falls Bu'ffalo, New York, Washington D. C. and Kansas City, Mo. In New York they took a sightseeing bus trip and a 5 hour boat trip around the island of Manhattan, and past the Statue of Liberty giving a fine view of New York. They also visited the thirty million dollar Cathedral of St. John the Divine. At Niagara Falls they were impressed with Nature's work and the depth of one hundred and sixty feet in the falls. Their visit to Washington, D.C. included Washington's home and tomb, Lincoln statue, Lincoln Mem oriial, and Lincoln Museum, and the theatre building in which Lin-coln was assassinated. They visited the Tomb o'f the Unknown Soldier, symbolical of all war dead and Arlington cemetery, where over eighty thousand war veterans are buried. In Kansas City a most beautiful sight was eight hundred acres of park. Want To Binow Where To Fish? Copies of the 1952 fishing pro-clamation are now available to the state's sportsmen either at license vendors or the Fish and Game Department offices in Salt Lake City. A map of the State on the re-verse side of the proclamation show's accurately the drainages, general terrain, highways and major outlying roadways. The last nemed were added to the fishing map this year following many re-quests for same from sportsmen and tourist fishermen. It is a copy of the official state highway map as issued by the State Highway Department and gives much need-ed information for the fisherman going afield i.n Utah. Parents Pleased With News of Sou Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson have received a letter this week that any parents would be pleas-ed to get. The letter is from Maj. Edward J. Tuite, Rapid City Air Force aBse Weaver, South Dakota, concerning their son. lit reads: "It is an extreme pleasure to inform you that your son, Shirley J. Peterson, has been promoted to the grade of Airman Second Class (formerly corporal). He is a tine example of an out-standing airman and is above re-proach in courtesy, attention to duty, neatness, self appearance and initiative. He is in al respects a credit to the Air Force, to his community, and to his parents. As his Commanding Officer, I am proud to have your son as a mem-ber of this organization." Shirley will be home on fur-lough the fifst week of June. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins were week end visitors in Salt Lake City. Clarene Willden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden, is mak-ing a visit of two weeks in Salt Lake City with her aunt, Mrs. Zola Meinburg. Daryl Roberts visited in Delta over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. He had come by airline from Juneau, Alas ka, where he has ibeen engaged in engineering for the past three years. He returned there Monday. Fine Arts Club Is Entertained The Fine Arts Club was en-tertained Monday night, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Gardner. Dinner was served to Alta Ashby, Barbara Ashby, Shir-ley Christensen, Cleo Elaison, Har-riet Eliason, Lenore Gardner, Es-tel- le Gardner, Rae Huff, Margaret Jensen, LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nic-kl- e, Carol Schlappi and Clare Stephenson, club members and Maline Gardner, Margaret Gard -- ner, and Ora Gardner, guests A musical program was given under the direction of Miss Mar-garet Gardner who presented 'four of her piano pupils. Those who took part were Lynn Gardner, Don aid Ray Western, Janice Western and Sandra Gardner. Albert Bishop, who has been in the Fillmore hospital for three months for medical care, has home and feeling much better. Stanley L. Black, SA, USN, re-- , cently won a prize of $5 and a turkey dinner, according to a let-ter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black. Stanley took part in a Talent Contest sponsored by the YMCA, and won his prize sing-ing "The Desert Song". |