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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Feb. 7. 1952 New Welfare Worker Named Mrs. Harold Blonck, oi Fillmore, is new county welfare case work-er, and will fill the office until the return of Mr. Cooper, former welfare worker, who is in the ser-vice. She will be at the Millard county office in Delta every Thursday mor rung. Mrs. Cecil Baker spent a day in Cedar City last week at a Red Cross meeting, for planning the fund campaign for 1952, and spent that night visiting in St. George with her father-in-la- Dr. William F. Baker and family. Ilridgsnliers Are Entertained Mrs. Nona Chesley was hostess to the Bridgadiers at their meet-ing Thursday night. Dinner for 12 guests was served at the Gem Cafe and later cards were played at the Chesley home. Present were Mary Hunsaker, Merlene Callister, Lois Hinckley, Betty Day, Mae Hol-ma- n, Liz Pace, Athena Cook, Verna Walch, Norma Pearson, Helen Ba-ker, club members, and Lucille and Nell Callister, guests. At' cards score awards went to Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Holman. Open House For Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody held open house Monday evening for their son, Pvt. Joseph Milton Moody, and his wife, the former Glenna LaMar Johnson, of Orem. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple Jan. 30, and honored at a wedding reception in Orem Saturday night. Friends called from 7 to 11 p. m. with best wishes for the newly-wed- s, who left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. From they they left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md., where they will make a home wh- - ile Pvt. Moody is taking special training. Excising Vows In Elko Kites Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Salt Lake City are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mil-- , dred, to Mr. McKay Davis, son of Mrs. Mabel Davis, of Delta. The wedding ceremony was performed in Elko, Nevada, early in January. They are now on an extended wedding trip in California, and will return to make a home in Salt Lake City. The bride is originally from Bea-ver, and is employed in Salt Lake City as a beautician. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Delta high school and for the past year has been doing brick masonry in Salt Lake City. On his return from the wed-ding trip he plans to go into the employ of United Air Lines as a master mechanic Mr. and Mrs. Therol Stanworth, of Rodeo, Cal., announce the ar-rival of a baby boy, born Feb. 2. The new baby is the third son in the Stanworth family. Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanworth of Delta: - Shopping Elints - FROM D. Stevens & Co. CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Men's Top Coats 3 Discount Boy's Winter Coats, V-- Price Men's Shirts, Vi Price Men's Nylon Sox, Vi Price Dish Towels, 4 for $1.00 Ladies' Coats, 3 Discount One Group Ladies' Pumps, $2.00 a Pair One group of Men's Oxfords at $5.98 a Pair One Group Ladies' Sandals at $3.00 FOR BETTER RESULTS-- a Pair. . ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 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 'RfgpfSf .... , . i " J JL . , t i SEE THIS BIG FARMHAND "POWE IN ACTION! It's the remarkable new Unloader- - and delivers up to 145 bu. per Spreader-Feede- r that's built for minute. Basic unit mounts on modern power farming. With truck, trailer or wagon . . . has full Spreader Attachment it's faster roller chain conveyor . . . unloads than 4 standard spreaders. With any loose or bulk material Attachment it mixes matically! K . .uJS .. ,,." (; -- p3Kt....:. ... I CUTS YOUR MACHINERY INVESTMENT! i "Power-Box- " eliminates grain box Box" is ready for spreading, feed-an- d wagon hoist. Both Spreader ing or unloading! Smooth worm and Mixer-Feed- Attachments gear drive uses take-of- f power are easy to mount or remove. In from tractor, truck or jeep, a matter of minutes your "Power- - Farmhand "POWEEBOX" VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE Delta, Utah i . YOU CAN GET ALL THESE AND MANY MORE IMPLEMENTS FOR THE LO.17--C O ACTOR clMfonread bd cvltivgtor whr othr rid on top iiTwo-ro- Teot Mounhid1 ' lltr mplmnf V ditk harrow I n iij ftrtiliwr can. LAuTCH ON... MNSffihy ri CtfRS ft ) Uj y - THE ONLY TRACTOR WITH ONE MINUTE HOOK-U- P fp TO LATCH-O- IMPLEMENTS FROM TRACTOR SEAT See for yourself how easily the Eagle Hitch - latches onto implements . . . how it pulls plows at even depth in uneven'ground . . . how its bal-- : ftTjl anced down-pu- ll helps both traction and my steering. Test its husky implements for I fwQ J uiiform penetration, for handy hydrau- - J lie control. There are many more Case J i s iffj mounted implements in addition to I J those shown. t, IS RliKiJTURNER Delta, Utah ' ' Y-- i ou have cear straight-ahea- d vision. You have - better control of your work. You have more use-ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the Farmnl' be the driver. Call us today. P"; ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 DELTA, UTAH w fel omeney makes r : 1 every drink !.' taste better! Mini . . . because it's the best-tastin- g whiskey in ages BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK ( Claree Muii Weds Keith 19. ISrown Betty Claree Huff and Pvt. Keith Donald Brown exchanged weddini vows Saturday, Jan. 12, at the Ar-thur Godfrey home in San Luis Osbispo, Cal., with Mr. Godfrey. Latter-Da- y Saint bishop, preform-ing the double-rin- g ceremony. For the rites the bride wore an aqua lace afternoon frock with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Dorothy Maxson, sole at-tendant for the bride, wore a two-tone- d blue satin dress, black ac-cessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Standing as best man for the bridegroom was Pvt. Ernie Hinley, of American Fork, Utah. A reception for approximately 20 guests followed at San Luis Obispo. The bride, adughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harms, of Kennewich, Wash., is formerly of Oasis, and attended school in Deseret and Hinckley high school. She has been residing in Paso Robles of several months and is employed at the Canary Cottage. Pvt. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, of Spokane, Wash., attended schools in Oregon and Ellensburg college in Washington. He was in the cement business in Oregon before his call into the ar-my, and is at present stationed at Camp Roberts. The new Mr. and ' Mrs. Brown will make their home in Paso Rob-les. Out-of-to- guest for the wed-ding was Mrs. Dorothy Frazier, from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sanford at-tended the funeral services in Salt Lake City Tuesday for Pfc. Doral Abner Vance, 21, who was killed in North Korea Oct. 9. Is Hostess To Fidelity Clsih Mrs. Maline Gardner was host-ess to the Fidelity Club at their meeting last Thursday night. Din-ner was served and then a lesson on music was given by Mrs. Lucile Stapley, accompanied by her daughter, Jolyn. Mrs. Stapley gave brief sketches of. several compos-ers, and played their music, and Jolyn played some numbers. Pres-ent were Ora Gardner, Norma Han-nifin, Zola Wright, Ella Black, Ada Johnson, Hannah Larson, Donna Sorenson, Romania Bird, Artie Hen-derson, Inez Moody, Luella Nickle, Ava Starley and Clara Killpack. Local Lads Join Honorary Group Arlan Kent Nielson and Robert A. Nielson of Oak City have recent ly been initiated into Alpha Zeta according to R. H. Walker, dean of agriculture at the USAC. Arlan is a major in agronomy while Rob-ert is a major of agricultural ed-ucation. Members of this organization are selected from undergraduate and graduate students in agriculture and related field. Members are chosen from the upper two-fift-of their class o.n the basis of schol-arship, character, leadership and personality. The object-o- the fraternity is to promote the profession of ag-riculture and to foster high stand-ards of scholarship, character, lea-dership and a spirit of fellowship among its members. Both DeVon and Robert are sen-iors at the USAC this year. Arlan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nielson. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Nielson. Entertain For l&elta Fine Arts Delta Fine Arts club members were entertained at potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Willard Monday evening, Feb. 4. Highlight of the meeting was the honoring of last year's officers, who were each presented with a specially made token in apprecia-tion of their work. A program on beauty and charm was presented by Mrs. Lucille to Alta Ashby, Barbara Ashby, Deonna Black, Shirley Christensen, Lenore Gardner, Es-tel- le Gardner, Claire Stephensen, Mary Wright, Marjorie Gardner, Rae Huff, Margaret Jensen, Mary Moody, LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison and Carol Schlappi. This same group was entertained Jan. 14 by Harriet Eliason and Es-tel- le Gardner at the Gardner home. On this occasion Mrs. LaRue Nickle reviewed the play, "The Doll House," by Ibsen. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corbett re-turned to their home in Delta Sun-day from a visit of two months in Sacramento, Cal., with their dau ghter, Beth and husband, Ray Ed-wards, and the baby boy who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Dec. 17 Their return home was delayed by the storms that halted travel by either rail or highway. As late as last Saturday, Mrs. Corbett said, the roads were still blocked out of Sacramento, and the trains had only been on schedule for three days. For a time there were no flights out, either, as the area was "souped in". Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It is not all beer and skittles at the Rulon Callister home these days. They have their problems, same as we all do, and at present there is a fly in the ointment. The generosity of T. Clark brou-ght about the sad conditions there and it will be all related in time to you. It seems that a couple of weeks ago the Rulon Canisters went on a visit in Fillmore at the T. Clark home and on leaving T. Clark presented them with a few live chickens to stave off the wolf a few days. Rulon put them in a box and brought them home. When he got home he had be-come so attached to the chickens that it was impossible for him to bring his courage to the point where he could knock them off. So he put them, still in the box, in the basement and figured that shortly he would get Aldon to cause their demise, but forgot to tell Aldon about it. Some time later Merlene sent Judy down in the basement for something and she came back with what she was sent for, plus a doz-en nice eggs. This called for a complete investigation on Mer -- lene's part and so she went down in the basement to see where the eggs came from and there were the chickens out of the box and very chipper, even though they were a little smelly. Rulon was contacted and consul-ted and reminded of the fact that the chickens showed a lot of life and she preferred them without life. Rulon looked up Aldon, be-cause he still did not have the de-sire to do away with them, but Al-don stated he was hired to climb poles and fix phones and decapi-tating chickens was not in the con-tract but he would ask his boy to do it. To date it is not learned wheth-er they have killed the chickens or not. It is hoped that they have because without sunlight and fresh air it is suspected that chickens do not do so good. And anyway a basement is hardly the place to raise them. Homer Petersen jumped the gun on the Boy Scout Week and did his good turn at the Beaver-Hinckle- y game the other night. It seems that one of the cheer leaders be-came so excited at the game that she could not contain herself and so fainted. She was taken to the cloak room where the above said Homer took charge. He staved off all other good turn doers and took over placing the girl on the floor with her head in his lap where he smoothed her brow and did all he could remem-ber of his Boy Scout training. Of course, his training was so long ago that it is not considered he did much good and the girl reviv-ed in spite of him. . While Homer was doing his good turn he was stared at mightily by malicious and jealous males who were envious of his good fortune and presence of mind to be where he was and doing what he was. Which only proves that not only is Homer a quick thinker, but a quick actor as well. Which reminds me of the story along a similar line. It seems that at a western university one day at a game the bleacher collapsed, spilling a multitude of girls about and most of them unconscious. The president of the college, hearing the noise, hurried from his office to investigate. He met a big burly brute who had gathered up one of the unconscious girls, and one of the prettiest. Said the president, "Here, my good man, I'll take her". To which the BBB replied, "Oh, no you don't. Go get one of your own." There is no doubt that Homer knew what he was doing because he should know what to do for girls - - he has a house full of them. Toots. Entertain At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright en-tertained at their home Wednes-day evening. Chicken supper was served and the rest of the evening spent playing games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Der-r- al Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg, Mr. and Mrs. Junius An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kim-be- r, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black drove to salt Lake City Monday night to take their son, Pvt. Ladd Black and his bride, the former Barbara Anderson of Oak City ,to the train. The young couple departed from Salt Lake early Tuesday for Balti-more, Md., where they will make a home while Pvt. Black takes a special training course. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, of Hinckley had a family dinner par-ty Sunday with all of their child-Te- n and grandchildren there, for the first time in several years. From out of town were their son, Paul Theobald, from Riverton, and daughters, Mrs. Eda Maxfield and son, Mrs. Grace Bell and two chil-dren, and Joyce Theobald, all of Provo. Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop Kenneth Sneider from Berkeley Cal., visited with his relatives here from Saturday until Wednesday. He is the son of Manda Kelly Snei-der and nephew of Oscar Kelly and Biah Sjostrom. Tuesday evening a turkey dinner and family get together was en-joyed at the Kelly home. Those, present were Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrom, Mr. Jim Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Venor Moody and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly and dau-ghter, Inez Ann and the guest of honor, Kenneth Sneider. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sjostrom and two children from Logan vis-ited with their brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjos-trom over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley and children spent Sunday and Monday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley. Robert returned to Cedar City to resume his studies at the BAC but Louise stayed to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem went to Salt Lake Monday. Mr. Val Styler and daughter, Nella drove to Ephriam Sunday, and returned home that evening bringing Mrs. Styler who had vis-ited a week with her daughter, Ellen Anderson and family. Mrs. Hilda Gillen attended the funeral of her uncle, Heber Black, in Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mrs. Ella Christensen celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening. A group of friends and relatives drop ped in and spent the evening and enjoyed a birthday supper with her. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen and Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler are atten-ding the funeral services in Rich-field for their aaunt Anna Hyatt, Wednesday. While Lt. Ross K. Bell, navy fly-er, is on duty in the Mediterranean area on the carrier Midway, Mrs. Bell, the former Grace Theobald, and their small son and daughter are again making their home in Provo. They are 818 Shakespeare Ave. Their home before Lt. Bell went overseas was made at Pleas-antvill- e, N. J. |