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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE j Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 15, 1949 The Deseret Relief Society , , Daughters of Utah Pione m together on their party which was held Tupch ' as lovely hot lunch was Z1; gifts were exchanged ni Mr. and Mrs. Don' Moodv and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mr,' m Bennett spent a few Lake days City shopping. m Salt Mr. and Mrs. Melivn Mr. and Mrs. 0 a Bfi, Mr. and Mrs. Meith ! the weekend in Salt Eft' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell v from Ogden ivsited oewfte !!! end at the home of Mr a' Melvin Warner. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON A surprise anniversary party was held Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. They were presented with a gift and a lovely supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black, Mrs. Vilate Maxfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent Friday and Saturday in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allred were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mrs. Fern Warner spent a few days visiting in Ogden. She made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner. Mrs. Eva Conk spent a few days in Salt Lake and Ogden. Bob Phillips is spending a few months at Culver City, California, visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent a few days in Salt Lake City doing their Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy spent Saturday in Provo. They went with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy Oral Black is spending a few weeks visiting in California. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at-Delt- Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 FURNITURE SALE: Save up to 50 on a Living Room Set- - Reg-ular $194.50 Salt $99.95. Hide-A-Be- d Studio $279.50 Sale $169.50 Gate Leg Tables $37.50 Sale $19. 95; Mirrors and Pictures Price. Kneehole Desks $54.95 Sale $44. 95. Platform Rockers $49.50 Sale $29.95. Inner Spring Mattresses $39.95 Sale $29.95. Chrome Break fast Set $59.95 Sale $39.95. D. Stevens & Co. Furniture Dept. LOST: Small brown Chihuahua dog is children's pet. Answers to name of Rusty. Reward for return. Mrs. B. L. Bennett. 12-1- 5 LOST: Doubble strand .of brown and beige beads in Delta Wednes-day. Finder please notify Mrs. Dick Clark. 12-1- 5 FOR SALE: 6 foot Frigidaire in excellent condition. See Dick Clark Delta, RFD 12-1- 5 For Pretty Pinon Christmas Trees, see Amos 'Anderson, Delta. FOR SALE: 80 acre farm and 75 shares of Delta water. Reasonable Priced for quick sale. Contact Tal-mad- Christensen. 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: Christmas Trees, white and red fir. 3, 4, and 5 foot. Fresh-ly cut and reasonable price. Phone 102 or come to Sugar Factory Row. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE PIPE THAWING Done Any Where, no power necessary. Electric Weld-ing done anywhere, no job too large. Kelly Repair and Welding, Delta. Ph. 104K. 12-2- 9 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS. Cook Kit $2.75; Aluminum Canteen $2.50; Pocket-lit- e 79c; First Aid Kits $1.00; Boy Scout Knife $2.00;Sharpening Stone 60c; Boy Scout Axe $2.50; Boy Scout Field Glasses $3.50; Boy Scout Trousers $4.75 a pair; Boy Scout Belts 55c each; Boy Scout Shirt $3.00 D. Stevens & Co. Gents Dept. FOR SALE: 120 acre farm in the bogs district, Deseret, all fenced. This is a bargain. See Mrs. C. Cropper or P. T. Black, Delta. 12-1- 5 WILL BUY: A limited amount of alfalfa seed. Phone after 6 p. m. G. W. Kitchens, 414 East 4th South, Salt Lake City. 12-1- 5 Help us help Santa Claus. Bring in broken toys and we will repair them and pass them on for Santa to distribute at Christmas where they are wanted and needed. Leave them at D. Stevens or Delta Auto Supply.Theo Que Jensen Post 117 American Legion. FOR SALE: Used Stoker. See D. Stevens & Co. Furniture Dept. FOR RENT: apt, partly fur nished. Private bath. Electric range and water heater. See Ruby Bun-ker or Ph. 1833. FOR SALE: 90 capons, weight 8 to 10 pounds each. See Fred Lun-dah- l, Oak City. 12-2- 9 FOR SALE: 1948 i ton Internation-truc- k. Stock body. Hunsaker, Mot-or Co. Delta. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Hav. your animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. . TF I will buy all kinds of Livestock. FOR SALE: Pine nuts. Roast them yourself and eat them hot. 50c a lb. Lawrence Clark. A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for Jl-0- 0 anta Glaus A $175.00 DISHWASHER WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH ANY NEW CAR DEAL, OR TRUCK DEAL BETWEEN NOW AND JANUARY 1. 1950 -- BARGAINS- 1946 Ford Flat dump, 1 2 ton $1095.00 1947 Jeep, with hydraulic attachment .... 885.00 1947 Studebaker stake, 1 2 ton 795.00 1938 International Pickup 295.00 1938 Chevrolet Stake (good) 245.00 1949 Ford Fordor 1745.00 1939 Mercury ! 495.00 1939 De Soto, new paint, new tires Just overhauled 445.00 1948 Crosley Sedan 445.00 $ if! Enjoy" the whiskey Was'Z i ' V'&i I thats m Kentucky Whiskey y &t lCf --A Blend ffkUl NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DELTA BUS LINE Suns Daily from Delta, to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Sale Lake City 9:33 a.m. Leave Sale Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe SLC Depot Moxum Hotel Provo Depot Walgreen Drue Store. rV Lose WITH 0UOANT ADS r " " " i 7:30 P. M. December 22, 1949 Speakers from National Office in Denver Will be present Subjects: 1. Anti- - Socialist Stand o F. U. 2. Parity and Subsidy in the Farm Plan Its Importance in National Economy. !and h Ownership by Farmers. Your Questions on Above Subjects Invited I ; r FOR SALE: Good building lot with 50 ft. Topaz building located 2 blk north of Delta Seminary. Lyle Bun-ker or phone 84F2 12-1- 5 FLOUR SACKS FOR SALE at the Delta Bakery. I will ship hogs December 8 and December 22. ' Dewey Sanford. FOR SALE: home in Delta. Partly modern with sink, hot and cold water, oil heat, corrals, Vi shares of water. See Lyle Bunker, Delta RFD. 12-2- 9 FOR SALE: Boy's bike, used about 2 weeks. Very good buy. See at Ashby Garage, Delta. 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: Close Out Prices. Three living room suites, three platform rockers, all mirrors, and all pic-tures, three desks. D. Stevens & Co. Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle in very good condition, one new tire, other is good. Reasonable, See Connie Rae Prisby, Delta. 12-- 8 BABY TENDING: Call 392 for a baby tender. Connie Prisby and Margaret Curtis. 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: old Shetland sorrel stallion. Broken to ride. Ray Skinner, Delta. 12-1- 5 SPECIAL: Three weeks only, new Allis Chalmers Model "C" tractor with Hydraulic Equipment and 16" plow. $1450.00 Killpack Service, Delta Utah, 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: Farms in Deseret and McCornick. See H. A. Curtis, Delta. FOR SALE: Salad Master and sets of Mirro Master Built Aluminum waterless cooking utensils. Prized by housewives, $79.95 complete. Will give home demonstrations for groups and prizes given at each party. I also handle Charis gar-ments and Luzier. cosmetics. Mar-tha Dutson, Delta, Ph. 8Y 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: Ladies Fall and Winter Coats. Bargain Prices. D. Stevens & Co. HAND MADE SADDLES. Belts, gun and knife scabbards made to fit. Jackets relined and rezippered. Bring or send us your repair work. Reasonable prices. Hyatt Saddlery, Ely, Nevada. 1-- NOTICE: Roy Steele is the new for the Salt Lake-Delt- a fre-ight line. For all pick-u- p and de-livery, call 21 12-2- 2 FOR SALE: Girls' Airline bike. De-Lu- x model. Just like new, only been used short time. Phone 1184 or see O. R. Holt, 2nd railroad house from Depot. WE HAUL ANYTHING. Day or night service. For information, con-tact Jay Ferry or Jack Bennett In Delta. 12-2- 2 ' Are You a With a Westinghouse Electric Sheet No More Cold Nights No More Pulling Covers No Morning Fatigue Just the Right Warmth Without Weight And Look a the Low Price! Time Price $27- - Down Payment (plus tax) 3.70 Balance $24.00 You pay $2.00 per month with your light bill Any Appliance or Furniture Store has them or you can get them at the Power Company TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Mrs. rlarrlet Spendlove Mr. Nels Petersen of Salt Lake City was a visitor her last week. Among those from Hinckley who stayed in Cedar City to visit with friends or relatives when the Des-ert Sentinels went there to sing last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot, who took with them her parents from Deseret; Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper and Mr. Will-iam Pratt. Mr. Fay Jacobsen, a teacher at the Hinckley high school who lives in Oak City, is ill. He has missed the past two weeks of school and will not be back on the job until after the Christmas Holidays. Melba Jean Swensen of Salt Lake City, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen over the weekend. Mrs. Dick Shurtliff was hostess to the Rook Club at her home last Wednesday. A delicious luncheon was served prior to the playing of Rook. High score was won by Ruth Talbot, with Bertha Love holding second, Shirley Christen -- sen, guest, and Angie Pratt receiv-ing low. Other members present were Dot Bishop, Nina Mecham, Ruth Robinson, Belva Morris, Arv-ill- a Swensen, Thora Petersen, and Manon Robison. As guests, Mrs. Shurtliff had Mrs. Hon Cropper,Mrs Blaine Robinson, Mrs. Blaine Spend love, Mrs. Grant Hardy, Mrs. Lafe Nielson, Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mrs Elden Hurst, Mrs. Douglas Allred and Mrs. Waldo Warnick. Next Monday night will be PTA at the high school, with the ele-mentary school, under the direct-ion of Ward Spendlove, putting on the program. Each class will have a separate Christmas play of pageant. The public is invited to attend and watch the youngsters thrill with the spirit of Christmas as they enact their various part. of the three successive games pla-yed at the Palomar Hall, Dec. 9, the Hinckley team displayed unus-a- l teamwork and cooperation. En-terprise held Hinckley to the lower half of the score during most of the first two periods. The superior offensive work and size of the Mus tang team soon showed up as they took possession of the ball again to swamp the Enterprise team un-der a storm of baskets. With the HHS five making the final counter the game ended with a 45-3- 3 score. II. II. S. News . . . Noon Program Planned Due to the cold weather a noon program is being worked out so the students can be inside. Each Monday a picture show will be pre sented and on Friday a social dance will be participated in by the whole student body. The in-dividual classes will plan activi-ties for the other three days, such as volley ball, circle and line games and parlor games. Later on interclass competitions will be held. i Juniors Present Assembly . . . The Junior class, under direct-ion of Mrs. Hardy and Mr. Pratt with Ronald Nielson acting as as-sembly chairman, presented a "television show" assembly, Dec. 9 The main feature of the show was the style parade of fashionable clothing modeled by glamorous beauties, alias the Junior boys. numbers on the program were acting out of the popular ballad, Mule Train, by Vaughn Monroe (Kathryn Wilson) and his chorus; a reading by Birdie Lou Hilton; a male trio singing "Stout Hearted Men" by Verna Davis.Verla Wright and Marilyn; a bass solo "Old Man River" by Helen Christensen and a comedy, dance to the tune of "I Yust Go Nuts at Christmas" given by Joan Davis. Anna Lou Dewsnup announced the program in the form of verses. The entire Junior class particap-ate- d in costume for this assembly and received many compliments from the studentbody. Mustangs Victorious in Round Rob-in Emerging vitorious in the first ASSESSMENT NOTICE ABRAHAM IRRIGATION COMPANY Principal place of business, Delta, Millard County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 1st day of September, A. D., 1949, an assessment of seventy-fiv- e cents (75c) per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, Abraham Irrigation Company, payable immediately to Homer U. Petersen, secretary, Delta, Utah. Any stock upon which this as-sessment may remain unpaid on the 1st day of February, 1950, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company, at Delta, Utah on the 15th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. to pay the delin-quent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sals. Homer U. Petersen, Secretary Delta, Utah. First publication Dec. 15, 1949 Final publication Dec. 22, 1949. |