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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE CLEAN-UP -DON'T BURN UP Delta Utah; Thurs. March 22. 1956. peg palmer is in favor of simplicity . . because it's the loveliest way to flatter your figure A .JM Your favorite fashion for Spring and Summer, beautifully designed by Peg Palmer, in glorious new Meadowbark ... a crease-resistant crease-resistant rayon with a delightful texture. A favorite, too, polka dots, freshened with white that curves 'round the neckline, carries the line straight to the hem. Sizes 14!5-22!. FOR EASTER AND SPRING OUTFITS COME IN TODAY- NEW SPRING HATS NEW SPRING SHOES NEW SPRING GLOVES AND ACCESSORIES 1 i i $13.93 "HOME T-trT-TirirTm tii riKL riv?rr i irum OUIPMENTw Hill NATIONAL BOARO OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS CLEANING OUT COMBUSTIBLE RUBBISH IS A GOOD WAY TO HELP PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY FROM FIRE. Time to Ilnvo It Heady to Iloll It is past time to start putting the farm machinery in shape for the spring rush. Who knows, we may have an early spring. Even if we have a late spring, there are advantages in getting the job done early. After you have thoroughly cleaned each piece of equipment and inspected it, you may want to order replacements for broken and worn parts. This takes time and you are sure to get better service now. than you will later. Better start out with the farm tractor. This is the number one piece of equipment since it usually represents the highest unit investment invest-ment In farm machinery. As you are cleaning the tractor, make note of dirty oil streaks on the engine and gear housings. These are signs of oil leaks that should be stopped by tightening screws or replacing gaskets or oil seals. Check each unit for loose or missing bolts, screws or nuts. Check the linkage of brakes, clutch, and steering mechanism. Adjust loose and replace re-place worn parts. If the engine knocks, or if it was using more oil than it should, have it checked by a competent mechanic. No money is saved by using a tractor that Is in need of repair. The operating costs are higher and the repair costs are sure to increase with use. Clean the spark plugs, adjust the gap and replace points If they are pitted. Check the wiring and replace re-place wires that are oil soaked or that show signs of deterioration. Check the battery to see that it has enough water and is fully charged. If there is corrosion at the terminals, neutralize with baking bak-ing soda and wash off with water. Check all electrical connections to see that they are clean and tight. The cooling system should not be overlooked. All leaks should be repaired. The condition of the thermostat ther-mostat can be checked by placing a thermometer in the radiator and Sugarviile VENICE DAVIS ! i GO 7" BRAND NEW Tt'v ? j MMMmwm' - 2) Lff) Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and family visited in Ely, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, during the week. Ralph Jensen from USAC, Logan, visited with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Miss Evelyn Davis from Salt Lake City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, over the weekend. Miss Inga Mae Memmott from Salt Lake City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott over the weekend. Alden Shurtz from Ely, Nevada, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frelen Shurtz, over the weekend and attended conference. Elden Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz from !Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boothe and family from Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe, over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family from Spanish Fork, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. The Relief Society held their annual party on Thursday night with a good hot supper and a program. Two songs hy the Sing' ing Mothers, led by Choral Clark; a duet by Choral and Sharon Clark; and a skit by the presidency of the Relief Society, which was very good. The rest of the evening was spent In dancing. Everyone had plenty to eat and a good time. Several people went up to the funeral of Martha Martin in Spring ville. Mrs. Martin and family once lived in our community. We are all grieved by hfr sudden death. Arch Poulsen is laid up with a bad back, we hope he will soon be out and about again. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis and family from Roy. Utah, visited over the weekend with their mother. Tressa Jenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry made a trip to Provo during the week. Paul Dean Terry is back to school again, he has had rheumatic fever and been out of school since Xmas. We hope he still keeps on Improving. Improv-ing. Mrs. Mildred Oppenheimer has been visiting for a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Thomas, while Donna Faye went to the funeral of her uncle Michael Lloyd, In Idaho. , run the engine at a fast Idling speed. The water in the radiator should remain cool until the thermostat ther-mostat opens. When this occurs there will be a marked change of temperature of the water. If the thermometer reads less than 160 degrees or if there is a very gradual grad-ual huild up of water temperature replace the thermostat. The condition con-dition of the radiator can be checked by running the engine until the temperature has reached 100 degrees, then accelerate the engine quickly. If there is a marked mar-ked buildup of water In the radiator radia-tor reservoir, it is an indication that the tubes are plugged. This should be remedied by having the radiator treated at the radiator shop. Marven J. Ogden, Ass't County Agent TAKE A TIP ROM 'TUI6 WISE OLD BIRD AND HAVE YOUR. PRESCRIPTIONS flLUO AT BAKER PHARMACY THEY ALWAYS GIVE EXCELLENT SERVICE.' Abraham Mrs. Aften Fullmer Earl Petersen and family have moved back to their home in Abraham Ab-raham after spending the winter working in Las Vegas. Warren Petersen went to Los Angeles An-geles last week and while there attended the dedicatory services for the new LDS Templle there. Dorothy Tolbert and friend, Linda Lin-da Walker, from Sutherland, attended at-tended the tournament in Provo Thursday. 'We are sorry to hear of the death of Pauline Parker, daughter of William and Edna Parker (former (for-mer school teacher here) of Kays-ville, Kays-ville, Utah. Pauline died after a brain operation. Dixie Lynn Tolbert has been real ill with the flu, but is feeling much better. Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert and son, Clark, drove to Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen Is at the home of Alva and Emily Young. She reared her family here and we hope our little town still seems like home. The Jay Fullmers and Dale Riding Rid-ing of Delta made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Gustof and Eva Taylor leave on Tuesday or Wednesday for a vacation vaca-tion trip to the Pacific northwest and home by way of California. Karl and Eleanor Murray went to Provo to the tournament Saturday. The Conger family from Las Vegas isited the Sherman Tolberts Saturday and Sunday. The children child-ren of both families packed their lunches and went horseback to the west mountains for a picnic. It sounds like spring and Easter are about here, doesn't it? Oak ity Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Private Larry Shipley left Salt Lake City Friday for San Diego, California, where he will be stationed sta-tioned at the Marine base for the next ten weeks. Wednesday evening his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley enter tained a few young people at his home before he left. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman were Oak City visitors. They were on their way home to Sunset after attending the dedication of the Los Angeles Temple. Many visitors attended the fun eral services for Mrs. Florence Jones Monday, March 19 at the Oak City ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley and Mrs. Mae H. Shipley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake City to be with Larry before his departure In the service. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot had their daughter, Glenda, home for a few days visit. The store owned by Junior Anderson An-derson has been sold to Burnis Fin linson, who will continue this business bus-iness in Oak City. Mrs. Lydia Finlinson returned home last Thursday after a two weeks visit at Cedar City. Her daughters Isobel and Clara came back with her and stayed a few days. Lee Shipley was home last week from his work In Provo, doing a lot of spring plowing. Visitors at the home of Mr3. Madge Christensen, were her son, Scott, and wife, Eleanor, and chil dren, Don, Dennis and Karen, from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mr. II. A. Beckstead entertained en-tertained at dinner last week for Mrs. Agnes Black, Mrs. Frances Bohn, and Vernon Nelson, visitor from Green River, Wyo., and school day friend of Mrs. Beckstead. The evening after dinner was spent reminiscing. Mrs. Keith Long and two young sons. Delta residents for several months, left this week for Milford, to Join Mr. Long, who Is engaged there in mining and milling activities. V. v j Winter frost and burning sun cause the greatest damage to automobile finishes. Protect your car and improve the appearance and value of your home with a new garage for. as little as ;9.93 per month. .cSS32k DEVOE Velour Hi-Gloss and Semi-Gloss INTERIOR FINISHES . 188 beautiful colors to choos from. QUART $1.85 GALLON $6.40 NEW DEVOE VINYL WOFIDERTCHES Beautiful, wathobU ' ntw miracle paint. OdorUn, driti in 20 minute. 23 colon to (hoot from. QUART $1.80 GALLON $5.70 ROLL ROOFING ROOFING All purpose roofing for every ranch and farm use. U.S.G. Asphalt Shingles. 210 per square. 55 lb. $3.15 per roll ONLY $3.60 per bundle BUILD THE vmmi nio down pay menj 36 months to pay ALL DETAILS HANDLED RIGHT AT THE TRl-STATE YARD ... - Ij ij IBDTUlIIl3)aiini Skit jj A perfect sliot SfO ' ICltlON WH1SKIT in : J KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON THISKEY A $mocihtr Kentucky heurl-cn line 15 iD THE KS1 1 KU CCSiPm, ClViSlCI Cr NA7:CAl E:;T;Ll!RS PRCCUCTS CCR?CRAIiC. LC.'liUE, tzu&i. u FR::f. |
