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Show MILLAKD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., May 1, 195: Mr, and Mrs., Keith Dalton and small daughter, Sidonie, left Flint, Mich., Saturday to return to Delta. They had been in Flint two months while Mr. Dalton attended the General Motors Dealership Manage nient Training Program at General Motors Institute. Are Home From California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson have returned to their home at Leamington from their vacation trip in California. They drove to San Francisco and visited their daughter, Donna and family. Then they drove down the coast and slopped over in Los Angeles u:ul Burl.. ,:ik and visited a few days with relatives. En route home they went to see Hoover Dam. While in San Francisco they saw and heard the latomic test explo-sion at Nevada Proving Grounds, Yucca Flat, over television. Wearing home they also saw the 'loods Sunday in Spanish Fork and in Salt Lake City, where they had to detour a long way before could they reach their daughter's house. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and baby accompanied them on their trip. 2 n . - - h t - W,v - ( I v ' , 0 , ? 1" ' v. - 1 . - i I 1 '"V I 12 CHILDREN WITHOUT DOCTOR . . . Mrs. Dorothy Neal, 40, Richmond, Calif., has announced the birth of her 12tb child, all delivered at home without medical or nursing aid. Orran Ashby is here from Phoen-ix Ariz., to look after his farm and interests in Delta. Mrs. Ashby will join him at the end of the week. ISritigsaellcrs Are SEaiSerialEseaS Bridgadiers and guests were en tertained at dinner and cards or Thursday night, with Mrs. Mae Ho man .as hostess. Dinner was server at Hatch's City Cafe and curd: played later at the Holman home Members present were Norms Pearson, Nona Chesley, Merlene Callisler, Helen Baker, AthenE Cock, Liz Pace, Callie Morrison anc Lois Hinckley. Guests were V.iviar Holmn, Peggy Smith and Rubj vodak. Score awards went to Mrs H::;ckle.y, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Vo-dak. COME IN AND SEE THE Reflector Type Truck Flares "A REAL BARGAIN" Small Hot-Patc- h Kits LIFTS PULLS PUSHES i LOTS OF FIPE 6,000 lbs. Capacity ( 101 USES Jneks up trucks, tractors. r,r wacons, combines, pickers, buildines. Hulls i '. iVCI.r. IKON posts, pipes, ruols. small stumps. Stretches : woven or barbed wire fence, splices wire. Mokes hoist, clamp, spreader. Amazincputo bumper jack. Used by farmers, lopgers. con- - : II j - KKAM tractorB, carpenters, garages, factories, body j 7 hops, mines, mills, quarries, filling stations. ' Ll 4 ft. high. Wt. 27 lbs. GUARANTEED. hil'J ForS.l.By rf CHANNEL IRON Small Used Gasoline Motors 1 Gal. 2 Gal. 5 gal. GAS CANS 15 GALLON BARRELS -.-- Picks . Shovels Bars Grease Guns r Funnels Jacks Tire Pumps Etc. DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE keeps paying you profits year after yoar Long offr It has paid for ifself through actual aving$ In other costs such as labor, power bills and maintenance of ditches concrete Irrigation pipe keeps right on working for you ond paying you profits on your original invesf-n- n. . ., CHOOSE YOUR IRRIGATION PIPE WITH CARE .... ORDER NOW FROM W. R. WHITE CO. HEAD GATES AVAIlAiLI WITH CONCRETE HEADWALL AND EITHER CONCRETE OR " METAl flPI ... OR IN METAL STYLES. OPENINGS FROM 6 TO 24 1 INCHES ... ALL METAL SCREW TYPE. FROM 8 TO 42 INCHES. A C J MODEL TO MEET YOUR NEED! Our representative can also aid v you with your corrugated metal tft I culvert, metad headgate and drain I ll IjIDl 1 ile neeas- - Give us a call today. PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE: " I PAPERS' and RECORDS-'-- ! s By Renting a Safety Deposit Box We now have a limited Number of Boxes fcr Rent COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH DELTA, UTAH Member-Feder- a prosit Insurance Jjff .... VSi1 ALL farmers and poultrymen of this community are invited to enjoy the services and savings offered by our local Utah Poultry branch. -- jrfliWi'iirriir rn-- Uiscover the tastL j tnafsrlnade unnv oruoii m , , . BRAND VLr KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL '(SPIRITS fHE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLfi, KENTUCKY w "' if ' ' ' i'" Two Floor Plans Available from ONE HOME DESIGN V 'U ) Both nor PIans are bas!call' the same ' ' attractive' VlMfy livable and professionally designed to give maximum value for modest budgets. Actually, this is only one of the more than 100 architect-designe- d plans in the Weyerhaeuser Home Building Service available at Tri-Stat- e. And we have tJjl other plan services! too, and helpful pointers on building and advice is available to 'j and financing. Our experience have question on home building . . . you anytime you any come in today. iflrSTAh JmeJvyment , Th. hom. ,hown 1, No. 5H2 tlfe!? 'i O Q 6 Oc us advertised in the American f'r :'y:'r'-:- Hom magazine. -- sissjiWW-ff.wv- r1'- V W"J HVm Jr"'J-.- .'''M"l p cam a (zm&wm You have clear, 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 ; v, Farmal' ru be the driver. Call us today. Tv J ASHDY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 i - DELTA, UTAH Mrs. Owen George nas returned to her home in Delta after a stay in Orem with her children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George, to whom a baby boy was born, April 13. FlREMEMBER" ; BY THS OlOTIKrRS From Miss Ruth Sweet, Waterloo, N.Y.: I like to think of the days of the nickel sodas when a young man was able to take six girls to an ice cream parlor and buy seven sodas for 35 cents. From Mrs. Ada Short, Center, Texas: When my grandmother wanted us children to be quiet, she would tell us Indian stories the trials and tribu-lations she encountered in a cara-van from Alabama to Texas. From Mrs. C. D. Hale, Mart, Tex-a- : Do you remember when the daughter of the family would say, "Mother, do you think three petti-coats will be enough?" From Mary Karch, Lakeview, Ohio: I remember the peddling wagon, where mother used to take her but-ter and eggs to the main highway to trade. The peddler used to blow a conch shell that sounded over the hills to let us know he was coming. From Curtis W. Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.t I remember when I was very young man living In Lathrop, Mo., I sold stereocopes. I remember going as a boy to my great grandma's to roll papers to light her pipe and the oil lamps. From John S: Simpson, Cincinnati! I can remember when we had to wear one pair of leather boots all winter. We would have to go bare-footed until well up Into the winter, and then my father would get on a horse and go get us a pair of red top and brass-toe- d boots, and come riding home with them slung across the saddle. 4U YEARS ACiO . . From the Fiies . . . FILLMORE To celebrate their victory in the recent high school election, the people of Fillmore gave a big free dance last. Friday and invited the county. The house was crowded but not altogether by guests from the other towns. We shall not state the exact number of outside. of town people that came, but we are safe in saying that a very young child could count the number. Well, our friends, you missed a treat. The next day a big dance was given to the children. Refreshments were served at both dances. In all thirty gallons of ice cream and something over 90 gallons of punch were disposed of. The high school board met last Wednesday and named the new school "The Millard County High School". They also levied a t:ix cf two mills to maintain the school. DELTA Work on S. W. Eccles new b uk!-in- g is going rapidly forward . The foundation has been laid, the hol-low tiles for the walls are on hand, and Mr. Eccles expects to have his new bakery goods "and confectionery establishment in ab-out sixty days. It will be two stor-ies high and 60 feet long. John Steele and the Utah Real State and Livestock Co. have been getting in hay and grain this week and it goes off as fast as it can be loaded. Wheat is $2.50, oats and barley $2.65, and hay $18, $20, and $21 per ton. Lewis Koch and son are turning out about 600 cement blocks per week and expect to be able to supply the big demand there will be for the blocks this summer.They make a fine looking and durable building and are mot expensive. There is a big demand for fence posts around Delta and if anyone has them for sale they will have no trouble in disposing of them. Bring a few thousand. Whicker Bros, made their best record in sinking the well on the editor's farm on the west side last week. They put down 180 feet in eight hours, which is going some. The water rises to within three feet of the surface. The boys have a pretty good record as well driv-ers. They have sunk over 350 wells in this section and have never made a failure. They will make a permanent well for you and guar-antee the job, and if anything hap-pens within a year to stop the flow will put it in running order with-out cost to you. . Mrs. T, C. Gronning was called to Baker City last week by the news of the serious illness of her mother. A. J. Henry land wife ol Oasis, old timers .of Millard County, are taking their first vacation in 25 years. They left this week for Hills dale, Ida., where they will spend the summer with their sons. Mr. Henry is going to try and mind some grain and hay in that coun-try for Millard County farmers. Korean Veterans Go To Fort Oil l Furloughs ended Hast week for SFC Donald Corry and Sgt. Law-rence Tucker, Korean veterans who returned home a month ago. They reported to Fort ORD, Cal., last Friday, for reassignments. The young men came home on the ' same plane, and each had bought a new car while home, which they drove back. SFC Corry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, and Sgt. Tucker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vard Tucker. Lawrence put 1800 miles on his new car two weeks ago when he took his parents, his grandmother, and her sister, from Salt Lake, on a trip that took in Las Vegas, Nev., Miami, Ariz., Phoenix, the Grand Canyon and Utah Parks. . Is Returncl From Course At Logan Sarah Nielson, Home Demonstra-tion Agent, returned Sunday from Logan where she has spent a week at a Home Demonstration Agent Training School, held on the USAC campus. With 22 other Utah home dem-onstration agents, Mrs. Nielson par-ticipated in discussions on foods, clothing consumer education, home management and furnishings, and many other subjects relating to family living. Training in subject matter was under the direction of Elna Miller, Foods and Nutrition Specialist, Theta Johnson, Clothing Specialist, and Rhea Gardner, Home Manage-ment and Furnishings Specialists. During the week-lon- g school, the agents exchanged ideas pertaining to educational methods and tech-niques useful in home demonstra-tion work. Thelma Huber, supervisor of Home Ec. Programs, Utah Extens-ion Service praised the home dem-onstration agents for their efforts to improve family living. "I am sure that families in every county in Utah will benefit as a result of this leadership school," Miss Huber said. |