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Show MILLAI.S CCUKTV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurg. Nov. 7. 1957. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Athena B. Cook and Vanda Beckwith owners Athena B. Cook Editor Wanda Beckwith Business Manager . Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. For Salts FOR SALE: Sheep wagon. Two-wheel Two-wheel trailer. See Earl Bringaxd, 2G0 W. 4th So., Delta or Mrs. Bring-ard Bring-ard at Delta Cafe between 6 and 2 a.m. 1113 FOR SALE: One 3-room frame house. Can be moved. Will sell cheap. Call 3981, Delta. 1117 FOR SALE: Minneapolis-Moline U, Tractor, 40 h.p.; cultivator. For further Information call Bernard Owens, Delta ph 2921. 11,7 FOR SALE: 1956 Pontiac, 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, dual exhaust. This car is like new, inside and out. Anyone Interested, see Ed Mills, Delta. 1117 FOR SALE: One Coleman circulator oil heater; one gas range. Good condition. Phone 334J3 after 6:30 p. m. or Sundays. Harold Goodwin. 1117 WELCOME PHEASANT HUNTERS: Our ammunition is on Sale at REDUCED prices. Shotguns, gun cleaning kits, gun cases, at the QUALITY MARKET, Delta, Utah. FOR SALE: Wooden bedstead. Not an antique, but close to it. A real bargain. Call Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith, Beck-with, ph 4G51. PIANO FOR SALE: Upright. In Al condition. Will sell for $150.00. See George Stephensen, 236 South Center, Cen-ter, Delta. lx PIANO FOR SALE: Fine Spinet, like new. Can be purchased for balance due. Easy terms. Write Credit Mgr., Box 923, Idaho Falls, Idaho. 11114 Fine Teeth you don't need In your comb when using Sanidyne for dandruff. Baker Tharmacy FROM wall to wall, no soil ct all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Workman's Furniture. FOR SALE: Bids will be received in the Millard County ASC Office prior to November 15, for 8 measuring meas-uring wheels which have been declared de-clared surplus by the Department of Agriculture. For information, call 691, Fillmore, Mont B. Robins. Office Mgr., Millard Co. A.S.C. Miscellaneous IF YOU DON'T DRINK Why Help Pay lor the Accidents of Those Who Do? For your automobile in-nurance in-nurance see Clarence C. Hogan, Lynndyl, Utah, agent, Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co, 9-6 TF CAR MATS, front and rear ,n beautiful colors to match your car Red, Yellow, Blue, Tan, Turquoise, Grey,, White, Green. Delta Auto Supply, Delta, Utah. TF PHOTO TOOLS- Guaranteed indefinitely. indef-initely. Your first cost is your last. Delta Auto Supply. TF SEE our MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE machinery for good buys. Done Equipment Co.. Ph. 1125 TF RE-CORE YOUR BAD RADIATOR so you doVt hurt your engine. Use INHIBITOR to save your Re-Core. Bill's Radiator Shop, Delta. 920TF "Irei Balancad while you wait KELLY SERVICE 205 West Main, Delta. 1-31-57 TF BATTERIES FOR CARS - TRUCKS: Starting at $10.95. Fully guaranteed. guarante-ed. We have sold over two thousand. thou-sand. Our batteries last from two to four years. Delta Auto Supply. 3I28TF MACKS 13 Auto radiator rust Inhibitor and water pump lubricant. lubri-cant. Guaranteed to keep your radiator crystal clear for one year or your money back. Delta Auto Supply. 3I28TF SHALER RIZLONE Guaranteed to keep your engine running better or your money back. Delta Auto Supply. 328TF WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Nov. 13 and 27, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK CO. TF WATER WELL DRILLING: 6 to 20 inch holes, Scott Stephenson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah, ph 78K. 11137 MACHINE and CARRIAGE BOLTS: all sizes. One lot of odd sizes, 13 discount Delta Auto Supply. 3j28TF ATTENTION PORK RAISERS: Have your fUKK. completely processea. Lard rendered and placed In 2 lb cartons. Hams, aeon and shoulder meat properly smoked and cured. Call 2811, or contace D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., or Dean Talbot, For ElfKil APTS. FOR RENT: Partly furnished. Jacobs Apts., ph 3413, or call at 215 S. 4th West, Delta. 9I12TF ton RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house in Delta. Water furnished. Jacobs Apts. Ph 3113. 9jl9TF FOR RENT: one bedroom modern house, good location. Furnished, or unfurnished. See Jim Nickle, Delta, ph 1021. 9J12TF FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern house, good location; partly furnished. furn-ished. See Jim Nickle, Ph 1021. lOjlOTF FOR RENT: the Schlappi house on Lyman Row. Phone 4181 or see Donald or Elaine Rotison. 11114 FOR RENT: Modern opt., furnished. hot water and heat. Close to town, at 183 N. 3rd West, Delta. See Mrs. Rex Harris or Ph 350J2. 11'21 Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be in Delta every Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 8 p. m. to help you in room i of HOTEL SOUTHERN Hinckley, Utah. 9126TF EXPERT SEAMSTRESS: will do all kinds of sewing. Wedding dresses a specialty. See Mrs. J. E. Smith, south apt. at 69 North 2nd West, Delta. Ph 3S02. 10..10TF Wauled WORK WANTED: Young L.D.S. married man available now for farm or any type work. Dependable and steady. Has chauffeur's license J. E. Smith, Delta, ph 3802. 1117 MAN OR WOMAN National Firm needs an operator to service a Cigarette Machine route. Established. Part or full time will net you from $200 to $600 monthly. Dependability, Honesty, and capital (secured) $1600 to $2800 will qualify you for an interview. Please write to Sheridan Enterprises, 711 W. Lake St., 509 Calhoun Bldg., Minneapolis 8, Minn. WANT TO BUY a used 16" bicycle, Have a 26" boys bicycle, will trade for it ifl you wish. See Mrs. Lyie Bunker, Phone 22S1. Ili21 Lost and Found FOUND: Brand new rubber boot, hip length, size 11 Wide. Found aTxut 4 mi. this side Oak City, Owner may claim at the State Road Shed, Delta, and the Chroni cle would like 50c for this ad. I , LOST: Man's diamond ring. Reward nor return to vjironicie, iena. JM IMD . A 'till ' 1 ' 1 1 A II I I (I 'tM OAK CITY Mrs. Mae II. Shipley Fast meeting was held Sunday commencing at 11:30 a. m. and was well attended. The little new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson was blessed and named, Annette, by her father. She is the granddaughter of Bishop Don Anderson. And-erson. Their home is in Idaho. Sunday evening was Relief Society Soc-iety conference and the following program" furnished by the Relief Society made a very interesting evening. Harriet Finlinson gave the Invocation, followed by the sustaining sus-taining of the Relief Society officers offi-cers by Florence Lovell. Pres. Silvia Harris, then gave greetings, reports and told the theme of the program which wasto "Build up a Spiritual House". Talks were by Ava Anderson, Ander-son, Reece Finlinson, Crandall Niel-son, Niel-son, Roberta Lovell and Dainy Nielson. Mrs. LaVeda Bishop was the stake visitor and talked a few minutes. Closing prayer was by Susan Shipley. The Singing Mothers furnished the music with Emma Talbot leader and Afton Dutson as organist. The Primary Hallowe'en party on Thursday afternoon was a very merry occasion for the Primary children. The children were all in costume and most of the officers and teachers. A fish pond, games, and refreshments helped in the enjoyment. All went home remem bering how the others looked, and telling Hallowe'en stories to the ones at home. Tuesday evening the MIA spon sored a Hallowe'en party, which was enjoyed by the many in attendance. at-tendance. The Explorers were in charge of the spook room in the basement, with hair raising scares for all going through. The girls had booths and sold cookies, pop corn balls, etc. The scouts sold punch. Noise makers, games and dancing, helped with the fun for the evening. Saturday evening at a dance a hearty welcome was given Miss Maurine Anderson, recently returned return-ed missionary. It was well attended attend-ed but there would have "been many more present if the weather man had been more lenient and waited for the dance to be over. Larry and Margeret (Sheriff) Densley visited a couple of days in Oak City, then they journeyed to California, where they will make their home this winter. Mrs. Amy Faust and her friend visited in Oak City with her mother and other relatives and friends. Other visitors were Miss Wilna Wixom and Miss Janet Finlinson from Salt Lake, and Sandra Finlin son and Pauline Lovell from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson and family were here in Oak City for their sister's Maurines' dance. Their home is at Idaho. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Payne, also, of Idaho, came with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wulfenstein (Glenda Talbot) send the happy announcement of a new little son's arrival at St. .George, Oct. 32, and named Russell James. This new comer makes the 27th great grandchild for Mrs. M. H. Shipley, she is happy to report. Hallowe'en night was a night of spook walking, little and big. No damage reported but many scares, tricks and treats. Miss Claudia Jaeobson was home over the weekend from St. George, where she is attending school this year. Mr. and Mrs.Reece Finlinson had their little daughter, Marcia, to Provo for a checkup. They report she is improving we are happy to report. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and little daughters, Debra and Karen, were in Salt Lake over the weekend. week-end. LuJean had a physical checkup check-up while there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson were visitors in Oak City. Her father, Mr. Wm. Jaeobson, went to Brig-ham Brig-ham City with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielson spent two weeks in Oak City. They returned to their home at Milford, last Friday. LEGAL IIOTICE Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utah October 9, 1957 Notice is hereby given that Glynn Colin Bennion, of Vernon, Utah, who, on May 20, 1953, made Desert Entry Application, No. Utah 07054, for W4, Section 33, Township Town-ship US., Range 8W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention in-tention to make F'nal proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mrs. Jacnue Bell. Notary Public, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3rd day of December, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: Wesley H. Peterson, of Salt Lake City. Utah. LaWanna Peterson, of Salt Lake City. Utah. George Bennion, of Delta, Utah. - Owen Bennion, of Orem, Utah. Ernest E, House, Manager. First Publication Oct 24, 1957 Final Publication Nov. 21, 1957 1 i I ...EJ If you are a career girl or full-time homemaker with the problem of entertaining on a budget, don't get into a quandary. Here is a simple, sophisticated buffet supper, patterned just for you. Inexpensive, Inex-pensive, impressive Shrimp Newburg served in Curry Popovers is designed to boost your hostess rating. The built-in economy feature is one can of evaporated milk, which gives a creamy smooth Newburg sauce and adds tenderness and delicacy to the popovers. The subtle flavoring of wine in the Shrimp Newburg sauce and the aromatic and flavorful curry in the popovers are bound to please even the most sophisticated of palates. Improvise, or borrow, a chafing dish for serving the Shrimp Newburg New-burg and use your most attractive bread basket for serving the piping hot popovers. Instant coffee and assorted fresh fruit for dessert will round out the menu. CREAMY SHRIMP NEWBURG IN CURRY POPOVERS Creamy Shrimp Newburg (Makes 6 servings) V2 cups (10-oz.) package, teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup Borden's Evaporated Milk aA cup water 2 tablespoons cooking sherry, optional Cut shrimp in half lengthwise. Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; blend in flour and seasonings. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in evaporated milk and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat; stir in sherry. Add shrimp to sauce. Serve in Curry Popovers. Curry Popovers STRICTLY BUSINESS byMcF..H mi iCnH ft jjrivti . ., frozen, cooked and cleaned shrimp 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon dry mustard ri ' 1 1 nt riaue in mixing oowi yj cup evaporatea milk; aaa y3 cup re maining water, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon curry powder, V4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sifted flour; beat with rotary beater just until smooth. Fill 6 well-buttered custard cups- or muffin tins about full. Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 40 to 45 minutes or until popovers are browned and firm. Split while hot and serve filled with Shrimp Newburg. 1 BeOm7?ota IN A '58 f WE'LL DEMONSTRATE . . . Come see Studebaker-Packard's all-fiew all-fiew Hswk-inspired styling. See America's lowest-priced, full-sized car, the Scotsman . . . the famous Hawks ... the all-new Packards! Then guest-drive the one that suits you best. Do it todayl Studebaker-Paekard VAN'S MOTOR SUPPLY 6.P D A A i GRANDMA By Charles Kunn fMs C . (GEE, KIDS, SORRY! I IP YOU'LL WASH IN TH' ) J, J YOU MAY DRY YOUR WANDS ) f V - I FORGOT T BROOK BEFORE WE EAT- .vCi ON MY NICE, CLEAN APRON- ' "tM fl "By the way, just what IS his job?" A donation of $2.00 each from all residents res-idents of WEST MILLARD to keep our WEST MILLARD HOSPITAL FUND growing. Said donation will entitle the donor to one Pheasant Hunting Badge for 1957 to be worn proudly as evidence evi-dence of support of the Hospital program-AND TO MAKE SURE WE DO NOT LOSE THE DONATIONS MADE EACH YEAR BY OUTSIDE HUNTERS. The amount of the WEST MILLARD HOSPITAL FUND is now $41,382.17 besides a fine building lot valued at $10,000. This fund can be increased by at least $5,000 per year from Badge sales alone, with sufficient local support. sup-port. In the past six years, the Fund has averaged a net increase of over $4,000 from sale of Pheasant Badges and at least 60 of that amount has come from roadblocks selling badges to the hunters coming into our area. ,, : Help strengthen this program by buying buy-ing your badge as soon as they are on sale. Badges will be sold by most of our business houses and by the Wards of Deseret Stake. LET'S ALL WEAR A BADGE AND MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST YEAR . . . JITTER By ARTHUR POINTER j ri out..; 'vyTv APT1"'7 fOK-nFALL 3 VIRGIL By Len Kiel -THVrT STILL WCOMSj TMEoTtTHKrT ( ULfC iIlA ( WRONG, JOE LET ME SHOW TVV WW IT S aK6 ) TRW ) v VOL yJ SHOULD CO ) l7- 'Q Q j Gfr . jig) llfeiiilM Blared feiw BIUTT AND JEFF BY AL SMITH 7 WUTTSWS PANTS IS PLURAL.'! M'JTT, T fer'LL 1 1 TOLD YOU N THEVMAY BE PLURAL ON l DO NT SEE f OVER AND OVER Bottom but they re singular) how pants n a kit e w - PLURAL.? ARE THEYPF.ONIY PLURAL ONE PANTS.' NO GET My J PA.-TTS IN mrdrr- 1 '"Vvoh'of cigut Ci UrlT-nTmTT-1 mutt theVre ; GK-'-ZzZ&A'Vl .11 '1 Ml: I H1 I |