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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 16,1950 f WATCHES JEWELRY I VIRGIL'S WATCH REPAIR j Formerly located in the Baker Pharmacy is now located in the Banque Hotel Bldg. j I Look forward to meeting all of my old J friends and making a lot of new ones. t t t ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Your Satisfaction is my future welfare. J I t WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING FOR RENT: Down town business location, and apt. and a bath. Phone 1441 or evenings 52. FOR SALE: White enamel Oakland kitchen heater and tank. One year old. See Clark Draper. FARMERS wishing to buy Blue-ta- g registered Buffalo seed con-tact Jtah Poultry, Delta, Utah, immediately. All seed not sold by Feb. 28 wil be shipped out of the state. 3 HOG SHIPPING DATES Feb. 9, 23, Mar. 9, 23. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: bedroom set, bed, springs and mattress, bench, dresser and chest of drawers, all wood finish. Good as new. Bargain at $150. See Mrs. John Dutson, at Lynndyl. DR. K. A. DUTSON, optometrist, located in the Crest Theatre Bldg., announces that his office is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. may be had by calling. FOR bALE: Good concrete gravel delivered to your place or loaded at the pit also. Gravel for yards at cheaper price. Call or Write Joseph L. Anderson, Oak City. TF FOR SALE: Fire insurance on your home or business. Automobile Ins. on Cars, Trucks and Buses. The cheapest and the best rates. Call or Write Joseph L. Anderson, Oak City. Utah. TF FOR RENT: modern house, unfurnished. See Jennie Largent or Theodore Largent at the Quality Market. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Ha. -- your animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. TF WANTED: To buy some fish horses Your Union Pacific train carries its own agreeable weather and takes you smoothly and safely to your destina-tion. And no need to be concerned about where to sleep where to dine. Here you have restful sleep, room to roam, delightful meals. Go by train . . . rent a new car on arrival. For Dependable Transportation - Be Specific ... say UNION PACIFIC We have on hand a limited am-ount of Anaconda 43 Treble-Sup- er Phosphate; Mixed Fertilizer; and 18 Super Phos-phate. All of these Fertilizers are in short supply. Purchase your now while they are available. Hermansen's Roller Mill, Phone 2471, Gunnison. 2-- EXTRA EARNINGS! Show Every-day Greeting Cards. $1.00 assortment sells on sight, pays you up to 50c! Metallics, Plastics, many more. FREE imprint samples, assortments on approval. STYL-AR- 1310 Santee, Dept. 83, Los Angeles 55, Calif. FOR SALE: Farms in Deseret and McCornick. See H. A. Curtis, Delta. For all types of unholstering, such as furniture recovering, truck seats recovered, or custom made seat covers, nylon, plas-tic or fibre, see GORDON TWITCHELL Phone 42 Shop located I block south of UP Depot. tf. FOR SALE: 1941 Ford pick-u-p, fac-tory rebuilt motor. Good rubber. Ralph Crafts, Hinckley. 2-- FOR SALE: A very good Holstein cow, just freshened. Also a used living room set and radio. See H. Meinhardt , Woodrow,. DELTA BUS LINE Runs 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 Salt Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Salt Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe Eureka Depot Virginia Cafe Provo Depot Continental Trailways Bus Station. 100 N. University Ave. SLC Depot Moxum Hotel A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1,00 - Subscribe to the Chronicle SQUARE DANCING I Saturday Nights Willden Brothers Orchestra F A L 0 M A R ......... From 9 to 11:30 p.m. DANCE INSTRUCTION PERIOD 8 to 9 P. M. Amion, 50 cens P uULAju ( The most powerful 6-cylin-der Ford Truck Engine Ever Built! I ! I " 5t' ""Pr ' F0R THE HEAVY DUTY F"6 I ff I Thoroughly Proved in Industrial I I f ' 1 " in - 1 Engine and Motor Coach Operation i I - ' "i a., asiv l's t i i zjL SBmt I, , , - '.rV L ln F'd Seriei 110 New 110-- P. Six hori.powr, plus new Synthro-Sile- trans- - , Ford s., I't&L'lFA,,,. mission make Series F- the standout performer in its class " 21 .Tor. ' jK.2E T NEW FORD ENGINE alloy. HiJUft camshaft lotScrewed 8 yU "" th,5a modern "n "turM' cy1raderPwairiifeChr0me-plate- d 'P pistn rin for longer cS - for Mta Mri sss SiMss cri"S " exhaust ,a,ves- ,lni Ford TL SgfiS RUge 254 fUrth iQ a "at !- i- f 'uZole8"5' Mh " BONUS: SoWB ,,Mk, to whal ,, ,, ,Wcy i. w,bi)tr p!S" romT CmbuS"0n Cl"mb" Ford Trucks Cost Less Because FORB V'ln'"U"t' TRUCKS LAST LOrJGGQ ThtJOY THIS'! GREAT STRAIGHT k BOURBON . at a W GOOD OLD Ek LOW PRICE "The "'X-'- Bourbon Buy 'Ji$j ml of the WM Century' -- V Straight Bourbon. Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. 100 HEREFORDS AT AUCTION f ' x ,.--'- t" - 8 f . ' i " v ' . n tK ,;.;v t I 9 - - - - ' T f : :r 1 i , , . i.i!rvvnf v ',- - j. jA Domino Supreme (a proven sire) one of the many good bulls to be sold in our sale. - WED., MARCH 8, 1950 - AT OGDEN PETERSON BROS. HEREFORDS OF QUALITY Ogden, Utah Elko, Nev. Write for Catalog B fasmm Tm.irinniTfmnigmiam Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove A group of 23 young people, Junior and Gleaner girl age, met after church, Sunday evening, Feb. 11, at the home of Marlene Ekins for a fireside chat. Homer Christensen, who recent-ly returned from the Hawaii Mis-sion entertained the group by sho-wing many colored slides which he took while in the islands. He also told of the strange customs and legends connected with the Hawaiian people and sang several island songs, accompaning him -- self on the uekelue. Light refreshments were served after which the group adjourned. Everyone was very pleased with the evening and more of them are planned for the near future. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mary Taylor is entertaining in honor of her newly married daughter. She invites everyone to the tea at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and family are spending the main part of this week in Salt Lake City, where they wil bid a final farewell to Blaine Wilson as he leaves for the mission-fiel- Members of the Orlando Hep-wor- th family also journeyed to Salt Lake ito see Melvin off as he leaves for his mission. The Rook Club was entertained last week by Belva Morris. A lun-cheon following the valentine the-me was carried out and then the evening was spent at the playing of Rook. Angie Pratt was hostess to the Literary Club this week, with the review being given by Mrs. Betty Jane Morris. A large crowd enjoy-ed this entertaining evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton spent two days of this week in Cedar City on business and visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Emma Spendlove was visit-ed by her daughter, Ellis and her family of Salt Lake City on Sun-day and by her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove of Ogden from Monday until Thurs-day. Mr. Del Shurtliff spent the week-end and the major part of this week visiting at the home of his parents in Salt Lake City. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, 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 National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPEB AIERTIStrVG SERVICE. INC. m affXtt of It Nation! Editor! Auocwtioo) In.a.sJ Serving America's Advertjseandne Home Town Newspaper lMW.IU.dolp 0Kr I. ft OrriC.ES Holbfool Bid, im FmikJko. C 57)1 Croud Control Tomliiol Bldg., Now York, N. V. . ' Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mrs. Mary Black and son Carlos spent from Wednesday to Satur-day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Myrle Bennett has spent a week visiting in Las Vegas, Nev., with her sons Blaine and Glen and families. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent Friday and aSturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dave Moffitt and children from Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason and Phil Eliason spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Fenton Gardner and Wallace Jef fery, home missionaries, furnished the program for Sunday evening Sacrament meeting. Their talks and musical numbers were very good and were enjoyed by every-one. The Deseret Rook Club met at the home of Jerry Black Wednes-day evening. A lovely lunch was served and Rook was enjoyed by the following. Delores Ogden, De-lor- Warnick, Carole Warnick, Beth Moody, Lucile Sampson, Er-m- a Croft, Ruth Winfield and la Scow. High-scor- e awards went to Carole Warnick and De-lor-es .Warnick and low by Erma Croft. Fireside chat for teen agers was held Sunday evening at the home of Winona Dutson. Elder Terry and Elder Moody, recently return-ed missionaries from the Argentina mission were speakers. Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Samuel Jensen spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week visit-in- " his daughter and taking care Df business. Mrs. Gordon Nielson is spending a few weeks in Scipio with her parents while their house is being remodelled. Mr. ' and Mrs. Vern Young of Huntington spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Johnson. Tom Williams was home visit-ing his parents for a few days last week. Mrs. Oral Anderson and Melvin Anderson are visiting here with their mother, Mrs. Emil Anderson, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson and family spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting her family and also shopping. ' r Billy Brimley spent Friday and Saturday in Tooele, helping his mother move to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and girls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Mrs. Keith Nielson had her sister and children visiting her over the weekend. Leonard Dutson is in the Delta hospital where he had his appen-dix removed. He will be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson took their baby, Carla, to Provo for an operation last week. She is home and feeling fine now. Mrs. Edith Harder and infant daughter are home from the hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson returned to their home in Los An-geles last week after spending their vacation here. -- Oak Cit- y- Mae H. Shipley Parents' Day held Monday, Feb. 13, was a real educational treat for the parents of Oak City. Al-most 100 of the parents were present enjoying the classes, pic-ture show, and games. Punch and Valentine cookies were served. Supt. A. M. Maughan was present and spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joyce and Irene Talbot and Esther Anderson sang vocal num-bers. Ann Roper gave a reading. Mrs. Jennie Olson is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alice Webb at Deseret. Mrs. Zella Howard and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cad-die Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot were Benjamin visitors last week. Deseret brought a fine fashion show and musical program to Oak City last week. It was enjoyed by a large audience. A good crowd or ladies attended the advanced sewing class each Monday night at the school. It is under the direction of Mrs. Julia Bliss. Mrs. Edward Christensen is visit-ing her daughter, Ila, in Salt Lake City for a few days. Mrs. Glenn Christensen (LaVon Shipley) returned to her home at Nephi with her little new daugh-ter born at Neph'i Feb. 1. Grandpa and Grandma Ivan Shipley, are very proud of this little first grand child of theirs. Mrs. Nettie Broadhead from Blackfoot, Idaho, is spending a few weeks at her niece's home, Mrs. Thelma Anderson, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell vis-ited in Pleasant Grove over the weekend. Mrs. George Lovell and son, Glen, returned with them for a visit in Oak City. IIIIS NEWS 7th GRADE PRESENTS ASSEMBLY Congratulations are in order for the seventh grade on the fine as-sembly they presented Friday, Feb 10. The assembly was prepared un-der the direction of Mr. Hurst, 7th grade advisor and was announced by Joe Nielson, Class pres. Anna Mae Webb sang a solo, after which Robert Torrence gave a reading. Sherlene Talbot played a cornet solo, followed by two poems given by Virginia Stevens and Linda Mae Cropper. Two short skits were enacted with jokes in between by Max Jensen. Joyce Davis and Edith Petersen did an original tap dance for which they received an encore. Marlene Carl-in- g then gave a pantomine read-ing after which a mixed quartet sang on a television skit. Max-in- e Reeves was encored on her piano solo. She also accompaned me other musical numbers. LYCEUM ENJOYED . . . The American Concert Trio, con-sisting of Geniveve Parkin, soprano Janet Thompson, pianist and Mon-z- a Higgs, dancer, presented an ex-cellent lyceum to the studentbody Tuesday, Feb. lv. This group has presented prog-am- s here for three years and the students greeted them as old fri-ends. Their selections included cla-ssical and semi-classic- numbers, along with modern dances. The students weer an excellent audience showing their appreciat-ion of the assembly. CONTEST FINALISTS ANNOUNCED Five finalists from Hinckley high school were chosen from those who entered the Republican party essay contest. The winners in -- elude Geraldine Black, Marlene Kathryn Wilson, Joan Davij and Birdie Lou Hilton. Each contestant read her origin-al essay during the banquet, Mon-day evening, Feb. 13. All essays were entitled "What Democracy Means To Me." Due to the fact that the judges felt that all essays were so close in judging, they were unable to decide on which one should rece-ive the gold medal as first place. The winner will be announced lat-er by Eldon Eliason, party chair-man. DHS PLAY RATED TOPS ... Thrills, chills and laughs were enjoyed by the audience at the Hinckley presentation of the Delta high school play, "Home, Sweet Homicide". All the cast did ex-ceptionally well in their parts and provided a very entertaining eve-ning. Hinckley extends congratulat -- ions to Delta on this fine product-ion. BEAVER OVERCOMES HINCKLEY Beaver overcame the scrappy Mustangs with a last per-iod drive to carry off a 48-3- 7 vic-tory, Friday,' Feb. 10, at Beaver. The losers led all the way in this nip and tuck hoop tilt until the final quarter when Beaver spur ted ahead and ran up an eleven point lead. The contest, however, was much closer that the scores indicate. The first quarter saw the HHS quintet on top 11-1- Both teams maintained their fighting spirit throughout the next two quarters and neither one was able to estab lished any lead. The second ended with the Mustangs leading 19-1- while the third was tied, up 32 all. With several top jnen going out on fouls, Hinckley's game suffered a slump and Beaver clinched the victory with a beautiful behind-the-half-li-shot to complete the game 48-3- Dillon was high point man for Beaver with 13, but game honors went to Garry Hardy of Hinckley with 15 counters to his credit. |