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Show Illrl 1 Phj-yf-w H?CV t" ' 'iVf "Ub PROVE HE WAS THE MOST BOWERJL VITELLIUS IN 69, B.C. ei5EP TM6 CHi PUEST OP MUL(WHO DETEeMlKjep THE B6&IN-NiNS B6&IN-NiNS ANP ENP OCTH6 SEASONS) TO EXTEND THE SeiNS OC THE YEAR tv ONE MINUTE THIS LITTLS 6TUNT COST VITELLIUS A QUARTS Of A BILUOU DOLLARS' I 9MW&6 (VN WUESE voo 1 1V- I WORK- INVEST AS LITTLE AS I V?" 31 5.7 PES WEEK M U.S. I V. X S r SAWN&S BONOS. ANP I N Pk A "7-sSr FIVE VERS VOU'LL HAVE JnX ''' . OVER 1.000 I M, y ( i Lif v NASHVAUIE v 4M FINE TIME (jJATUINS WlTHOLT PERMISSION f?oa Jc fs!v'sfi A DOCTCR WAS STRICTLY fOK8tPPH Tll" L 'l--i IN PRE -REVOLUTIONARY BOSTON --U TV .,i i . Tvt A&AJNST SAVNU MONEY ANP IC VOU SAVE BETTER-THAN-Evee VS SAVIN&S VOJT(EWlN6 XXieseU ANP lOU QXINTKV A SCEAT Bid SERVICE K3UKE BJYIN6 SECURITY FOB CUR FAMILY ANP FOR Y01T OWH FUTURE Mrs. Emma Hunsaker left Delta Saturday to go to Honeyville, to be with her father, William P. Camp, who has been seriously ill. Mr. Camp will be 96 years old on his birthday, April 19, and is being cared for at a rest home in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho. In the past few years he has spent some time visiting in Delta with his daughter and family; and then returned to his home at Malad, Idaho. BOYs Charcoal Denim Pants Sizes 4 to 20 $3.45 & $3.95 Jackets to match. The Delmart rf -..v., . .S-". . ajm. - .-' -r -4 l'.'- I- n i 1.3 U I The RUSH is on lor II FERTILIZER but N you can get the I type you want at a I savings now at your A Utah Poultry Branch Big savings on off- a y car orders. Ask a- bout the fertilizer fcjQ ' spreading service . . I . . Saves time and i .jPULLYAGED - for extra enjoyment ! J jSIt ' - i t--'it i ! t KENTUCKY STIiAIGIIT DOURBON WHISKEY this wkiskdt is 4 years ci5. s: r..:;r. n m t nil C3, vxziUl n. y L u ll: MONARCH OB HI6TO?v' ROMAN EMpeUC SOUR MONEY BY INV6ST1NS IN On Cominittcc Of AC 3IiIUary Ball Bill Starley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starley of Delta, is the chairman of the reception committee commit-tee for the annual Military Ball to be held April 1, in the union building ballroom at Utah State Agricultural college, in Logan. George Engar and his 16-piece orchestra from the Rainbow Ran-devu Ran-devu in Salt Lake City will furnish the music. The theme to be carried out, with decorations to match, is "La Rue De La Paix" meaning in French, The Road to Peace. The ball will "signify unity among all nations at a time when all must travel the road together for world peace". Mr. Starley is a senior at USAC, majoring in business administration. administra-tion. He and his wife, the former Helen Turner of Delta, make their home in Logan, and Helen is employed em-ployed on the switchboard on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen have word from their son Kimball that he wiil soon be home, after 26 months with the Air Force in Japan and Korea. He expects to be on his way about April 1, by plane or ship, for the United States. A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a 51.00 ,. MH OUR WANT ADS . HA Abraliam Emily Young Over night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Tolbert were Mr. and Mrs. Cole Harris and ! family. Mrs. Harris (Lucy) is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Workman, an early Deltan. A nice representation from our M-Men and Gleaners attended the annual stake banquet and election. elec-tion. A welcome interlude for Mrs. Ferron Bliss was the weekend visit of her niece, Sandra Finlinson, of Oak City, who iightened her tasks and was refreshing company for Julia Ann, who is still abed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, parents par-ents of Kenneth are taking a few days for a pleasant visit here with their children celebrating the 79th birthday of Mr. Barker on Saturday. Satur-day. He is still hale and hearty, driving his own car and handling his own farm at North Ogden. At Sunday evening sen-ice we were thrilled to hear the gospel preached by our young people, Earl Petersen, Evan Probst, Leona Talbot and Henry Hoff. Musical interludes were also given by our young folks. A piano solo by Hal Young and accordion solo by Char-lene Char-lene Petersen. We felt well paid for stirring our stumps away from the televisions. My word, -I'm glad all of these news items are not as tardy as the following: During the months of June and July members of the Branch and Garden Club worked at fencing the object of their beau tification project, for which Ralph Morrison donated 50 long slender poles to top the wire netting, making the fence resistable to climbing of children, leaning of men and sagging of years. A mighty generous gesture, Ralph, and we really do appreciate it. Being affiliated with the debaters debat-ers of Delta high, Valay Deem was a recent participant in the meet at St. George, and while there dropped in to visit the newlyweds. Word of Lois (Stoneking) Chaplin Chap-lin at Maywood, Cal., says she is busy making a home for her new husband. Let's see, did he say that or did she? Well, anyway she will be busy. That gal has more native ptp than six average individuals. We sure do miss you, Lois. Wednesday was family day at Petersens with their two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Wilford Bennett and children from Holden, and Mrs. Kenneth Adams from Sutherland home for the day and grandma Mary Jane Petersen out from Delta. Del-ta. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Franklin and children left Sunday to go back to their home in Nevada after having been here a few days to take advantage of the early water dividend and irrigate the farm. The kids having been exposed to measles we didn't get to see them or their mother publicly, but Raleigh Ral-eigh was around and looked hap py. I think he was glad to be back irrigating. The local brotherhood of deer hunters met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray on Satur day evening for a festive occasion to honor Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, who have been members of the ranks for the past fifteen years. I wonder if they have "deer hunts" in Alaska? I predict that come next deer season the Franklins will be back in the fold. The Fullmer gals and their families fam-ilies were back home Sunday to sample Ma's cooking. Twenty-five samplers. Sidney Young thought the arter school going was getting a little rough so he brought his pal Ray BisoD of Hinckley with him home to Dut the soft pedal on things for achange. A nice boy, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop. We enjoyed mm too. Fred A. Farnsworth, Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Farnsworth of Ely, Nevada, (his mother was formerly Myrl Young of Abraham) remembered in the baseball circles in this vicinity for his outstanding outstand-ing pitching while a youth, spend ing his summers on the larm visiting visit-ing at the home of his uncles, Alva and Eugene Young, has been carry ing on with his playing and is very apt to make a name for himself in that field. Always actively ac-tively engaged in sports in his home town, he was spotted by a scout and signed with the Phila delphia Phillies, playing a season with the Salt Lake Bees prior to his induction into the army April 1953. During his army career he played with the 9th Division of Special Troopers In Leipheim, Germany. Ger-many. A quote from the Leiphelm newspaper reads: "Fred Farnsworth. Farns-worth. top hurler in the Southern Conference for 1054. The powerful trooper right-hander compiled a 9-0 record during the regular season sea-son of play." Released from the army early in March of this year he left March 13th for the Phillies camp in Ben-netsville. Ben-netsville. South Carolina for spring training. He wiil reach his twenty-second twenty-second birthday in June so with a lot of years ahead of him we will watch with interest his provress. Lately we out-of-towners make the shopping excursion each week possessed of the same air of expectation ex-pectation with which St. Peter watch with interest his progress. It is pleasant to observe the remodeling re-modeling going on. At D. Stevens It Co. when it appeared evident that they were building new glass front It was a great relief One customer expressed fear that that black new -Cat look" g--- 3 be It She says h rr.ti 40 YEARS AGO .... 17103 THE FILES . . . Hinckley Quarterly conference of the Des-eret Des-eret Stake was held here last Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. The conference was very largely attended, there being six hundred and thirty-eight present at the Sunday afternoon session. All the people had a spiritual spiri-tual treat in listening to the timely time-ly and inspiring sermons delivered by Apostles Grant and McMurrin and Elders Wm. A. Morton and Oscar Kirkham. The Scouts of the Hinckley Ward took their first hike last Friday. The spillway grove was the place selected for the camp and forty-eight forty-eight boys, carrying their bedding and provisions, under the direction the 100 yd. dash along thenew frontage, young one in tow, dodging dodg-ing ladders, lumber, and dobbs of mortar, undershot her aim and darted into the wrong "hole in the wall' to emerge in the furniture department, having to circle an acre and a half of new territory getting lost twice and finally arriving ar-riving at her destination. Sox for pa, right up front by the door she missed. Thinking of the good old days across the street at Quality Market that remodeling job and new coat of paint has everything fooled but the cash register, it having to be clipped on the chin a couple of times In order to cooperate and give with the change. "Just like a 1930 car," says Eldro, "at heart It's still the same old thing." Down at the Delmart they don't have to remodel to attract attention. atten-tion. That glass door of theirs commands more respect than anything any-thing of its size in the vicinity. Periodically Clay painstakingly sticks on a new and more notic-able notic-able sign for "push" and "pull" but thecustomer Is in such a hurry she nevers sees the thing until she has struggled half thru, hoping to reach the other side, and always al-ways with a degree of surprise that she made it still looking like herself and not like one of those Kelloggs' 'dangle dandies'. I hope it takes you a week to read this stuff. It took me a week to write it. Come Complete and official registrations for December, 1934 and January, 1955 (tbe first two complete montbs for wbicb comparative registration figures are available on '55 models) sbow tbat mm mm tm mwm l 2 u PJ1 JL IT'S EASY TO m Itf llie only low-priced car with the beauty and quality of Body by Fisher . . . Hifh-Levtl Ventilation Ventila-tion System ... 6 engine-drive choice, including America's most modern (and Iowert-priced!) V8 ... 12-volt electrical evetem . . . Fhcr.e Hinckley Happy Homemakers 4-H News The Hinckley Happy Homemakers Homema-kers 4-H club met together Thursday Thurs-day March 24. Those present were Annette Petersen, Pet-ersen, Sylvia May Cropper, Virginia Terry, Elaine Stevens, and Nancy Shurtliff. Their leader is Mrs. Kat-hryn Kat-hryn Bishop. The group talked about the things that they plan to do in the future. They also elected their officers for the coming year. Each member of the group now holds an office. The officers are as j follows: Annette Petersen, Presi- of Scout Master A. I. Tippetts, left Hinckley on Friday afternoon. Mr. j Oscar Kirkham, who has all the Scout work in charge, visited the scouts in camp and complimented them very highly on their work. The whole affair went off without a hitch and all who made the trip declare they had the time of their lives. Sutherland Our roads are fine now. Come out and try them. Ben Bunker, of Delta, who has spent the winter in Dixie and who just returned from a trip to the fair at San Francisco, was looking after business and visiting his sis- j ter, Mrs. W. R. Walker, of Suther land, Monday. Mr. E. L. Abbott, recently purchased pur-chased forty acres of land of a Mr. . Sorenson of Sevier Co. Mr. Abbott Is delighted with acquiring such a good piece of land in what he , considers the most deslrabre portion por-tion of the north tract. The Abraham school boys came over last Friday and played a game of basketball with the Sutherland Suth-erland school boys, which resulted in a victory for our boys, after which a game between the school girls and a team of outside girls was played, but the outside team didn't even have a look in with the big husky school girls we have. Reports are of how severe Mr. Barney is in insisting on his pupils putting forth good efforts at their studies, but he certainly has not weakened them physically at all. NOTICE: Until the 10th day of April I will give with every Suit of Clothes ordered from me a $7.50 Rain Coat as an advertisement advertise-ment for Work Bros. Clothing. W. R. Walker & Co., Sutherland. Drive America's Best-Selling Car! r I - -3 aw i -. k1. V SEE WHY CHEVROLET'S THE BEST-SELIER! the eure-footed smoothness of GIMe-Ride F ront Suspension and Outrider rear springs . . . the eae of Hall-Rjce Steering. Come and i-ee how all these exclusive features put Chevrolet way, way out ahead of it-t field! Sunset Chevrolet Company 311 dent; Barbara Kay Bishop, vfce'i president; Marilyn Allred, secret-' ary and treasurer; Sylvia May Cropper, choister; Virginia Terry, I organist and Nancy Shurtliff, re-' porter. The group is to make a survey of the town on a safety project and pin up danger signs where there is danger. The group will have some bake materials which they will use this year. Elaine Stewart is chairman of the Bake Sales and Barbara Kay Bishop is the Safety chairman. Sylvia May Cropper is the Health chairman. Club will be held next time at the home of Barbara Kay Bishop. Nancy Shurtliff, reporter. Irrigation Gates ARMCO Heidgitts permit accurate control and distribution of water. All types for low and high pressure heads. Also Metergates for measuring outflow from canals, ditches, reservoirs, etc. MODEL NO. 160 centittt el a section el corrufitcd iron pipe with a slot in the top through which the hinftd slide it operated. The bottom of the pipe it grooved' to form a icat for the elide when the (ate it closed. This model ii intended for use as en inlet (ate to control the flow of water through ditch bank. The pipe's corrugations (rip the earth and tend to prevent washing out; and once puddled into position, the (ate will stay in place. ARMCO Galvanized Water Gate ' u Model No. 160 over 40 VODAK TRACTOR 8 SERVICE PHONE 401 DELTA. UTAH rjrvwfcafi . i r r 1 1 v? -Hi . i u A o hi La fin 1 - DELTA, UTAH MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Mar. 31, 1955. Sunshine Club Is fintortaincd The Sunshine Club, group of widows in Delta First Ward, were entertained Saturday, March 19, at luncheon, by Mrs. Romania Bird, for her mother, Mrs. N. P. Westen-skow, Westen-skow, before her departure for her home in Manti. The party was given in the First Ward Relief Society room, where twenty-three guests were served. A short program was given later. Dr. M. E. Bird organized the widows' club several years ago, and later they adopted the name of Sunshine Club. They meet every two weeks, for book reviews, current cur-rent events, and socials. I 1 Model JU 7 No. 200 For quick and efficient control of water in small laterals, this turnout gate it indispensable to the irrigator. It is made of heavily galvanized 16 gauge metal throughout, and the right angle bends turned on the bulkhead and slide make it exceptionally rigid, though very light and easy to handle. . . The special rolled tube top on the slide gives additional strength where needed and provides an excellent handhold for opening and closing the gate. ARMCO Irrigation Products have been standard equipment for water control for years. Let us help you select the right products for your particular needs. Engineer ing council and estimates without obligation. CM 0) - 1 1 1 -i i 'j SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS |