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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., June 17, 1954 niatkHcuk MRS. MERRILL MILLER Lloyd George of Kanosh was fit the-Biack Rock Ranch to do some spraying. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke was in Fillmore visiting with friends. The Merrill Millers were in Delta on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Gale of Mil-ford Mil-ford were guests of the Hampton Burkes. Walter Miller was in Richfield on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roper and Charles William of Los AngHes re turned to their home after spending a few days with the Merrill Millers Dr. A. L, Inglesby and Frank Elack of Fruita, Utah stopped at the Merrill Millers overnight. Mrs. Hampton Burke spent, a pleasant week In Salt Lake City visiting with friends. - Mr t;!'! Gorge is announcing the arrival of new grandchild the baty boy born May 21 to R. K. and Fiances George Miller, at Ash-etor Ash-etor N. C. This Is the second child in the Miller family, whose daughter daug-hter is now 8 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller entertained en-tertained the following with a picnic pic-nic in their yard. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stokes and daughter Sherry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dastrup and their children Steven and Susan; and Mrs. Carl DeFiore all of Richfield. Rich-field. Keith Christinsen and Bert Adair Jr. Stopped in at the Black Rock Ranch on their way to Delta after leaving their families with Mrs. D. M. Adair in Monroe. It Is a pleasure pleas-ure to have the Adair's with us again for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller and Hampton Burke attended the funeral fun-eral of Marvin George In Fillmore. Merrill Miller and Hampton Burke Bur-ke were in Kanosh and Fillmore on business. Mr. and Mrs. V. F I)unaJion, from Las Vegas, Nev., visited In Delta during the week with Mrs. Donaldson's father, Ed Works, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owens were Delta visitors over the weekend, week-end, from Las Vegas, Nev. where they are living now while Mr. Owens is there on construction work. Miss Kathryn L. Pace returned to Delta last week from a trip to Eiloxl, Miss., where she visited her fiance, Don Mott, there with the Air Force. Dr. Clair Porter and wife. Ella Crane Purler, are announcing the birth of a girl, weight 7 pounds and 14 ounces, on June 9, in the Payson hospital. The little girl has an older brother and sister, and Is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, of Delta. j t's Mot Smart To Pay Through The Nose mm L A friendly WARNING that may save you $600 on a $ 1,200 Home Repair Job. (READING TIME: 2 MIN. 09 SEC.) when a few simple precautions on the part of the public could stop this practice over-night. And so we issue this warning: Shop around before you are stampeded into making mak-ing a quick decision. Beware of so-called so-called "specials" and "limited time only" gimmicks. Be on your guard particularly with transients who are too liberal with guarantees. Ask yourself if this man will be around ten years (or even ten days) from now to make good on his guarantee. Remember, it costs nothing to get an estimate from us or any other reliable dealer. We'll be glad to tell you what part is for materials, what part for labor. Furthermore, we are in constant contact with the finest workmen and can assure you quality application. We have built our business busi-ness on reliability and service ... at fair prices. And we expect to be around for a good many years greeting greet-ing our customers and ready to make good on any guarantee we may give. FRI-STATE LUMBER CO. Where Quality and Service Count First of all, let it be understood that we have no quarrel with legitimate competition. Wc believe it is a necessary nec-essary and valuable part of our economy. econ-omy. But when competition steps out of bounds, and through high-pressure high-pressure tactics and misrepresentation, misrepresenta-tion, casts suspicion on an entire industry, we feci that it is time to speak out. .The building materials industry has faced this kind of competition com-petition in the past few years from "hit-and-run" peddlers and transient applicators who are interested more in a fast buck than in a good job. Repeated warnings have been issued by farm papers, and other publications. publi-cations. But to us, and to other established lumber dealers, this is an old story. We can all quote case after case where people have paid $600 for a $300 roofing job . . . and as much as $1200 for $600 worth of new siding. Such a situation is sad, particularly 40 YEAHS AGO FItOM THE FILES ... July 4 at Hinckley Ample preparations are being made by the hospitable people of Hinckley to entertain and amuse all residents of West Millard, both yaung and old, on Independence Day ,at Hinckley. There is going to be one big, grand celebration outdoing anything previous of the kind ever held in the county. The cannon will roar, the eagle will scream, a solid day of fun and frolic most assuredly awaits you there on this occasion. Mrs. Hardy has opened a tonsorial parlor on the northside of her house, a free hair-cut to the needy and seedy ones. Get it cut before our July 4th celebration. Miss Myrtle Blackburn sustained severe burns on her face and hand recently 'by the accidental ignition ignit-ion of a quantity of gasoline in which she was cleaning a nice dress. She is recovering nicely and all are rejoicing that It was not near so serious as it might have been. Druggist Anderson and George Billings manager of the Hinckley Co-operative store, light their places of business with electric lights, by generating the juice with a gas engine. Drowned In River A nineteen-year old boy, by the name of McGarvy, fireman on the pile driver engine, constructing the bridge across the Sevier on the Delta branch, one mile west of this city was drowned last Saturday Sat-urday evening while in bathing with a number of his fellow workman) work-man) It seems that the young man Was unable to swin, and unintentionally un-intentionally of course, got out too far from the bank and stepped off an embankment where the water was over his head at a depth of eight feet or more and the current quite swift. Leamington Lines Nathaniel Ashby is now living in his fine new modern bungalow on main street. We are now wondering what that large hole out in Alma Harder's city lot is? He says it is a dugout, dug-out, lut we are rather suspicious about a carpenter building a dugout. dug-out. James Overson has 90 acres of waving grain and 10 of garden truck under they new ditch. John Collins, who has a lease on part of the garden Is selling some very fine products. Abraham Sutherland and Abraham ball teams crossed bats Saturday on the latter's field. Walker, Abbott, Smith and Roblson were Sutherland's Suther-land's battery and did excellent work, while Fullmer and Reid for the home team were in their usual us-ual good form and kept the visitors visit-ors guessing. The score was 9 to 15 in favor of Abraham. Woodrow Robt. Jenkins qualified as Registry Reg-istry clerk and Jerome Tracy received re-ceived his commission of Justice of the Teace in the Woodrow voting precinct last week. Several ladies from Woodrow spent last Thursday calling upon new settlers They found it im possible to make all the calls intended in-tended although starting at an early hour, showing how large is our territory and how many new families have settled among us. Learning ion MRS. MABLE HARDER Mrs. Margaret McCann and Mrs. Erma BradSeld attended the fn-eral fn-eral in Salt Lake City Thursday for Merle Adams, Dancing In the MIA Festival in Salt Lake last week were Janice Hansen, Luella Dutson, Margene Finlinson, Janice Nieison, Colda Roper, Inez Nieison, JoAnn Brad-field, Brad-field, Annitta Nieison, Shirley Gry-gla Gry-gla and Burton Hansen. Eva Brad-field Brad-field took a car load of girls on Wednesday and Wanda Nieison Essie Anderson and Clara Johnson took them on Friday. Mrs. Dale Nieison and girls met her father in Salt Lake and went back to Aberdeen with him to spend a few weeks vacationing. Mrs. Bessie Parsons has returned to her home in Paso Robles, Cal., taking her nephew Denny Lam-bright Lam-bright with her. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield went with, her as far as Los Angeles. Mrs. Laverne Peters and son LeRoy and two grandchild ren Nedra and Allen White came home with Margaret and will spend a few weeks. Opal Lambright andi Darlene returned horns to Tooele after spending several weeks at the Eradfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and Monty and Mrs. Lois Holmquist from Satl Lake drove down to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. M. C. Dutson went to Scipio to spend a few days with daughter daugh-ter Rita and family. He will then go on to Salt Lake to spend the summer with Verla and Dorthella. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson were down from Provo over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T, Finlinson went to Salt Lake Sunday taking David Finlinson home. They attended attend-ed the funeral Monday for Mrs. Wheeler, mother of Mrs. Fred Finlinson. Fin-linson. The film "The Inside Story" spon sored 'by the Utah Tuberculosis Assn. was shown to Mutual Tuesday Tues-day evening. The film was informational infor-mational as a forerunner for the Mobile X-Ray unit which will be in Leamington Thursday afternoon July. 8. Vii.:.ri at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop were Mrs. Ethel Tullis from Los Angeles, and her granddaughter, Miss Lenora Lee Skinner, who has attended the EYU for the past two years. Miss Skinner will spend the summer in New York. Also visiting at the Eishop home for the past two weeks were their son Gayton Bishop Bis-hop and wife, and daughter. CARD Cf TKAKES Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and children. child-ren. Susan, Mary Jane, Deborah and Collins, spent the, weekend in Salt Lake City and attended the welcome home in Imperial Ward Sunday night for Mrs. Beck-with's Beck-with's father, Elder Emery Peterson, Peter-son, who recently returned from two years in the LDS mission in Wyoming and Montana. A receint visitor to Delta was Lila Lake Rydalch, a resident of Bell, Cal., Mrs. Rydalch stayed a few days with her aunt Zola Franklin Fran-klin and also visited her father Ora Lake and relatives in Ogdenj We wish to express our deep appreciation of the friendship and kindness that helped us in countless count-less ways in our sorrow inthe d;;ath of our beloved son, husband father and brother, Ray Steele, and words cannot convey our heartfelt thanks All that could be done to make ourway easier was done and we will always treasure and remember the consideration and sympathy we received. Mrs. Ruth Steele and daughters Mrs. Almina Steele and daughters Mrs. Alvin J. Bohn from Wed-over Wed-over visited during the past week with her sister Mrs. Archie Searle. Miss Colone Searle is spending a few days in Wendover visiting her aunt Mrs. Jay Eohn. SUGAR VILLE BUSY BEES 4-H The Busy Bees of Sugarville held their meeting at the home of Kat-hyrn Kat-hyrn Shields Thursday, June 10. We started making aprons. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by the hostess. Kathryn Shields reporter Sa "i I'll pecials 1 nis Week at Ashby s '48 K-B International Dump Truck, Excel. Farm Truck.... $1100 '50 L-160 International Cab and Chassis 995 '503-4TonGMC 945 Two 76 New Holland Balers Each 845 McCormick 50-T BALER 845 H TRACTOR, Excellent 995 H TRACTOR, New Engine 995 mm mm to brighten your home this year of Light's Diamond Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and children returned to Delta Sunday afternoon after several weeks in Oklahoma City, where Mr. Workman took a special CAA training course. a Me 1 . . s enjoy dfo: uxuiy is ooci tor every man stilugiitBOUUBOX WHISKEY and priced to please r, i i i f ...- - -:i x Mi r 3 h j MUrrt ta : tvl"Vr I m MACIC IN YOUR CE1UNS. Here's a Jubilee lighting trick: Bathe your dining room table vith soft light coming as if from nowhere. no-where. The secrt't is a new fixture that can be set in the celling. Light shines tiirough a hole no tig fer than a 5(V piece. j fAV rt.M . v US: ' UNDSCAP1NG WITH LIGHT. Even Edison didn't foresee this one: Highlight your yard and garden for beauty after dark. Shine outdoor out-door floodlights on your favorite trees and shrubs-and outdoor firejikce, too. Use low, hidden lights for rock gardens and paths. .T7i '" i " j"--t "i . ..... . L Xj CRA.'JATlC WIN:: tmCTi Trar-tJJ Lght V tavdetn: A fluorescent fixture ctn-crslrd ctn-crslrd 1-hlnd a valance li 11 the entire Timra ith a arm. j M?aar.t flow. You can buy a euruin aUr.ce wi'Ji lht Lu.it in, Decwratinj ith light is inexpensive. 1 r 4 f - - ? i K3 Zll'JJl TCQ CARH vhen it, lighted from within. Lights are available that tarn on autorcatic&l'r hen you open the door, will light m:r ins and out? til year for a penny'e worth id tlrctrkitv. ILr.Jy Lr cellar and attic doors and in large kitchen cu- l.arj?. ? i i p:a f: pt:;ass TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |
