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Show Millard County Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop have their little grandson, Jimmie Bishop Bish-op of Cedar City staying with them also visiting at the Bishop home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrovich of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and family are on vacation this week seeing the beauty of Yellowstone and getting caught up on some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler and grandson, Michael Styler spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday in Beaver visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Messenger. Mes-senger. Mr. Lafe Olson from Oak City and daughter, Mrs. Nora Nelson from Sunset visited with Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Styler. Howard Roundy and sons Scott and Joe made a trip to California bringing a load of berries back with them. Celia Christensen was in Fillmore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Lovell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen. Monday morning morn-ing they went on to Cedar City. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth were in Provo Friday on business. Saturday Sat-urday they were joined by Matt and Louise Cropper and they went to Lehi to see the rodeo. Besides seeing the rodeo they got in a real rain storm. Grant Peterson and Melvin Stan-worth Stan-worth took a load of lambs to Spanish Fork Saturday . Miss Dian Cahoon returned home Saturday having spent a month with her sister, Linda Bidgood at Crest Line, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bidgood accompanied Dian home. They returned to Crest Line Sunday. Dave Nichols was surprised last week when a cousin of his, Archie Bourgard, his daughter and her two sons from Bishop, California called to see him. It had been 60 years since Dave and Archie had last seen each other. They had quite a reunion. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Acel Petty from Los Angeles visit our Sunday School last Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeem made a trip to Provo Friday. Their son Evan returned home with them. Mrs. Mervin Trimble and fam-liy fam-liy from Fillmore spent Thursday DESERET A large crowd attended the funeral fun-eral Services for sister Martha Mace last Wednsday. Some of those from out of town besides the immediate family were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bill ftom Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper from Orem, Neva Cropper from Salt Lake City, Evan Croft and Adeline Croft Allen from Provo, Genevieve Larsen from Spanish Fork, Mrs. Cleo Wilchen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilchen from Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Utah. Mrs. Wilchen is Doyle's wife's mother and Dick is her brother. bro-ther. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black, and Nancy and Frances Fran-ces Black from here .and Mr and Mrs. Verle Black from Dugway attended at-tended Funeral Services in Orem for Paul Black. He was killed in an airplane accident last week. Burial was in the Provo cemetery It is surely sad when such accidents acci-dents happen. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Western and Grant went to Salt Lake City Monday Mon-day and then went on to Logan, to visit Wayne and his wife. They also visited with Myrtle's brother, Max Brunson and family, while there. They went out to Bear Lake for some fishing and had a very enjoyable time. The fishing was good and the scenery beautiful. Mr. Harold Western and family came from Provo to visit with them Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maud Reed and her granddaughter grand-daughter from California have been visiting here with her sister, Erva Croft and Zella Moody and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Bingham Bing-ham and daughter, Karmen, and son Alan, from Eugene, Oregon, have been visiting here with their daughter, Karene Davis and fam ily. They attended Sacrament meet ing and helped sing in the choir. Sister Bingham is the choir leader in her ward. I talked to Vivian Kelly who is here visiting his sister, Abiah Sjost- rom. It surely brought back mem ories of our childhood when the Kelly family lived in Deseret, just across the street from us. Abiah and GET YOUR 49-Star U. li? ifti Jj2 12 (while they lost) KELLY SERVICE 291 East Main Thursday, July 2, 1959 ELLA CHRISTENSEN with Celia Christensen. Mrs. Marion Roundy and Mrs. Lena McKay from Provo visited with friends and relatives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanworth and family from Pioche, Nevada were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanworth. Other guests were Mrs. Rose Tanner and her two grandchildren grand-children from California. Leo and Beth Day attended the annual Kiwanis party held in Oak Creek Canyon Friday night. Tass Claridge, of Nevada, was In Delta and Oasis Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. Tuesday, Mrs. Faye Howell, Norma and Richard Howell and Joan Murry made a trip to Provo. Cherrie Howell visited in Fillmore with her cousins, Jerry, Dan and Jean BrLnkerhoff. Mrs. Amy Brinkerhoff from Beaver Bea-ver is spending this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan Howell and family. Mr. Peter A. Peterson, oldest resident res-ident of Oasis celebrated his 88th birthday June 26. Friends and relatives rel-atives called to wish him birthday greeting. Last week his sister, Anh ie Skeem celebrated her 81st Birthday. Birth-day. The Elder Reunion was held in Oak Creek Canyon Friday. R. Swen-son Swen-son of Hinckley was in charge of it. A good crowd attended. Lots of fun and lots of good things to eat was there. They even got some rain. Mr. Sudwick from Nephi was put in President for the coming year and the reunion will be held in Nephi. Sacrament meeting Sunday night was under the supervision of Bishop Bish-op Cropper. Max Jenson from Des-eret Des-eret was the main speaker. He told of his experiences in the mission field. Miss Sue Willoughby played a piano selection. Prayers were offered of-fered by Fon and Kelley Hawley. Moke Marriage Vows Miss Norma Sledge and Gerald Watts were united in marriage Saturday, June 27 at 7 p.m. at the Oasis Ward Relief Society room. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Laurence Cropper. The bride and Bridegroom were attended by Nadine Watts and Orland Watts. Members of the immediate family were present. After a short honeymoon honey-moon the new Mr. and Mrs. Watts will be at home in Delta. INES DAMRON I almost lived together, and our little brothers did too. They even built a fire by our haystacks and burned them all up. Also the pigs. It is nice to see old friends. The Deseret Primary held their annual parade and carnival Monday Mon-day afternoon. The officers and teachers built booths outside of the church house, but just enough rain came to spoil them so everything had to be moved inside. The rain stopped so the parade could be held and it was really a great success. Every child in the Primary participated partic-ipated and there were some very nice floats. After the parade games were played in the recreation hall. Popcorn, cup cakes, punch and hot dogs were sold at the booths. They also had a fishing pond and a huge pasteboard clown for the children to show their skill at throwing balls into his mouth. Fine prizes were given to the winners. win-ners. A large group of parents attended attend-ed and congratulated the Primary officers and Teachers for arranging arrang-ing such a fine entertainment. They are really doing an outstanding work with the children. The Geneology Committee and Bishop Lincoln Eliason, Dean Black and High Councilman, Ormus Dut-son Dut-son attended the Geneological convention con-vention in Delta Sunday. Henry E. Christensen of the General Gen eology committee was the speaker and also showed several interesting films on Genealogy work. He gave us a lot of valuable information and instructions on this work .The Stake Committee had charge of the lunch served at noon, and ev erybody enjoyed that also. A large crowd from Millard Stake was in attendance also. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing was in charge of the Sunday School. The theme was "The Edu cation of a Prophet." Karene Davis gave a talk on Joseph Smith and his work. Ralph Crafts talked on "The Influence of Great men on Joseph Smith". Ralph Erickson talk ed on the education of Joseph Smith and the great work he did in establishing schools and other "NEW S. FLAGS Delta, Utah Sutherland MBS. DORA ROSE Mrs. Mignon (Erickson) Hatcn and small daughter visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, Reah and Ray. Miss Cherrie Tippetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tippetts, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts, Jill and Lee. Mrs. Julene (Bunker) Cottle, and small son are staying with their folks, Mrs. Zola Bunker and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bunker and baby visited with Mrs. Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and children have returned to Provo, where Gary will re-enter school for a week, then they will move to Cedar City, where they will reside for the summer months. Gary will make his report on his field work which he has been doing for the past three week. Congratulations to the newly-weds, newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Congratulations, lo, to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Owens for their new little daughter, which came to them last week. That little brother broth-er will appreciate having another sister, then he is safe from any house work with which he might have become involved had he not had those sisters. As it is, he may receive some assistance from them. The MIA sponsored a dance on Saturday night, which was a very pleasant event for all those who attended. Elder Max Jensen from Deseret was the featured speaker for sacrament sac-rament meeting on Sunday. The meeting was held right after Sun day School because of the responsibility responsi-bility of the choir at the third ward In the evening. Those who participated on the program were Jill Tippetts, Kathy Webb, Bonnie Bunker, Linda and Venna Walker, Richard and David Henrle, Mark Rawlinson, Karen Roberts, Gayle Johnson, and the choir. Mrs. Zoe Fowles conducted the choir and Pamila Robison and Linda Walker were organists. Counselor Kenneth Porter introduced the program. Reports of grandpa Ogden are for the better. It can be said of him, "that he does not live by bread alone." Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tippetts made a trip to Hurricane to get Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts. Mr. Tippetts will stay with the Reid Tippetts for a while. We sincerely hope for Mr. Tippetts speedy recovery. It seems that were we to listen to some of the conversation going on about the weather It would go things Including the Nauvoo Le gion, a Theater, a Hotel and a University in Nauvoo. He had five outstanding qualities that we should all try to acquire. Faith and trust In God, Love for truth. Being Humble Having love for our fellow men, Being obedient to God's laws LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATRIX In the Matter of the Estate of J. GARR BENNETT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Voris Bennett, Administratrix has filed with the Clerk of this Couit her first and final account and report re-port and petition for the settle ment thereof and for a discharge as administratrix in the Matter of the Estate of J. GARR BENNETT. Deceased, and that the 7th day of July, 1959, at 10 o'clock a.m., is the date set for hearing said petition peti-tion at the Court House in Beaver City, Utah, where any persons in terested may appear and show cause why the petition and prayer thereof should not be granted. GUY L. ROBINS, Clerk of the District Court Dated June 25th, 1959. Cline, Wilson and Cline, Attorneys for Administratrix Published July 2, 1959. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH THE YOUNGSTOWN SHEET AND TUBE COMPANY, a corporation, d b'a Johnston Pump Company, Plaintiff, vs. LLOYD F. DALLAS, d ba Dallas Equipment Company, Defendant. To be sold at execution sale on the 9th day of July, 1959, at 11 o'clock A.M., at Dallas Equipment Company, 390 South Main Street Fillmore, Utah: 1 Johnston well pump; 1 New Holland hay baler; 1 Johnston Bowl (well equips ment; Column pipe, spicer shaft, coup' lings (well equipment); 2 power hay mowers; 3 side-delivery hay rakes. CALVIN STEWART. Sheriff of Millard County Utah Published July 2, 1959. 1 in -rr in miTi wi -hi M )- f in, i . .. nrii. - CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale D. Stevens Co. Continues their 42nd Anniversary Sale. Buy Boys' Shirts, Men's Gloves, Men's Sox, Boys' Dress Shirts. Save now at our Anniversary An-niversary Sale. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Del-ta's Dept. Store. STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, Delta. l!23tf something like this, "It was a short summer we just had; or, there is one consolation, the insects are not so plentiful in this cool weather, weath-er, hope it doesn't freeze the crops, etc, etc;" sleeping could be enjoyed en-joyed so much, but who has time to sleep? Raleigh J. Franklin sends word this week from Alaska that their mail address is now Wasilla, Alaska, Alas-ka, as they have moved from Anchorage, An-chorage, Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har- lon Stone for a few hours were Sgt. and Mrs. Don Waxier, Mt. Home. Sgt. and Mrs. Waxier and his mother Mrs. Fern Sampson had been visiting in Indiana for two weeks and stopped enroute home. Sgt. Waxier is a nephew to Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Peggy Hunsaker. and children, child-ren, of Ruth, Nev., is visiting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bennett, and Mrs. Emma Hunsaker. Hot Shots 4-H Club Our 4-H club met at the home of Michael Thomas on Monday. We decided what each one is going go-ing to take to 4-H Camp next week. We have another new member Chuck Greener, who has just moved mov-ed here from Idaho. Michael Thomas The Merry Toasters Last Thursday, June 26 we had our seventh meeting. We opened with prayer. Then we sang "Row Row Row Your Boat" and other rounds. We went Into the kitchen and made a spiced milk punch and an apricot milk drink and pear whip. Reporter, Carla Church 4-H Cooks In The Kitchen We held our second meeting on June 19, at our leader, Carol Niel-son's Niel-son's home. Our president, Ann Nelson, gave us a demonstration on the right way to measure. Then our leader showed us how to make muffins. We had the refreshments and planned a swimming party. Our third meeting was held at Carol Nielson's home. We made blueberry and peach muffins. We planned our 4-H camp in the canyon. can-yon. We also planned a swimming party to be held Tuesday, June 30, at one o'clock. Our next meeting will be Friday, July 3, at 3:00 p.m. Patsy Nielson m n vm -'t - 1 ? m A Li STEP T & i ' - . OUTwithiliip combine Compare its crop-handling capacity . . . ease and convenience . . . earning ability in grain or grasses . . . beans or seed . . . corn or maize. Look at the crops you grow . . . and the custom-cutting custom-cutting potential in your neighborhood. Add up the acres waiting for you. Then ask us about a new GLEANER combine built by Allis-Chalmers. CLEANER nd GLEANER BALDWIN tn AUis-Chalmera trdnris. Alk vt about th Alii-Chalmfrj plan (a finance yovr limt purchas of form tquipmtnl. y&c ALLIS-Cf lALFtlEHS y SALES AND SERVICE VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE - Delta, Utah FOR SALE: 1957 V-8 4 speed Chev. Vi ton pick-up. Custom cab, large heater, radio. Excellent condition. Lloyd Warner. Ph. 3471. ' 72 FOR SALE: Modem 2-bedroom home in Delta. If interested call 489J2 or contact Venor Moody, at 2224 Washington Ave., Las Vegas, Nevada. 719 ANOTHER BIG RECORD HOP dance at Hinckley Open Air Hall, Friday, July 3, 9-12 p.m. Ray Bishop, disc jockey, with all the top records. 25c each. Other dances July 17, 24 and 31st. FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom home, den, utility, carpets and drapes. Low down payment and reasonable terms. Contact Verrue Theobald, 3476 Virginia Way, Salt Lake City, or call Delta 5542. 618tf SO little to pay ... try it today. Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner, Workman's Furniture. FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, with two homes, just south of Delta. New tractor and other farm equipment. For information on this property, write Ross Dastrup, 285 East Nin-etta Nin-etta Circle, Orem, Utah, or ph. ev enings, AC5-4486. 712 Batteries for Cars. Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tf D. Stevens Co. Continues their 42nd Anniversary Sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases, Dry-Dry Prints," Large Bath Towels. Buy and save at our 42nd Anniversary Sale. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. GUARANTEED RECAPPING and Re pairing. 24 hour service. Tires trued and balanced while you wait. Using Us-ing precision machinery. Complete tractor tire service. O. K. Rubber Welders, 648 West Main St. Delta, Utah. 6lltf D. Stevens Co. Continues their sale of Ladies' Summer Sandals. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: 20 room hotel, living quarters, ideal for small business such as grocery, photo shop, lunch counter, beauty parlor. Also office rentals. Priced for quick sale. Have other business busin-ess interests. Ned Church Delta, tf FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder cement. ce-ment. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 100 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply tf Save at our 42nd Anniversary Sal a of Meats, Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 89c; Fancy Chuck Roast Beef, 39c lb.; Franks, 2 lb. bag, 89c; Fresh Fryers, U. S. Grade A, whole, 33c lb., cut up, 39c lb. Picnic Hams, 39c lb. Shop and Save at D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Meat Dept. ft tatf FOR SALE: Complete boating outfit, out-fit, will troll, will ski. Ready for inspection. 1 year old. Vi price of new at $1150.00. Terms. See Wallie Whicker, Delta. 7j9 SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY Necklaces, earrings, bracelets in summer whites and pastel shades Regular 98 cents NOW 49 cents plus tax SERVICE DRUG. tf SUMMERIZE your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-iz, Simon-iz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. Also, Oil aditives C-D-2, Bardahl, Winns, Shaler-Rislone, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. tf FOR SALE: Furnished home in Hinckley. Will sell cheap. 1 Frigi-daire; Frigi-daire; 1 bedroom suite; washing machine; television. See Mrs. Fred Miller, Hinckley. Save at our 42nd Anniversary Sale of Groceries, Water Melons, 3 Vic lb.; Forsey's Ice Cream, $1.65 a gallon gal-lon with 1 qt. Sherbet FREE. Pierces Pierc-es Pork and Beans, 2V4 size, 23c; Bisquick, 40 oz. size, 41c pkg.; Spam Lunch Meat, 12 oz. can, 45c. Shop and. save at D. Stevens Co., Grocery Groc-ery Dept. ANOTHER BIG RECORD HOP dance at Hinckley Open Air Hall, Friday, July 3, 9-12 p.m. Ray Bishop, disc jockey, with all the top records. 25c each. Other dances July 17, 24 and 31st. Complete Warehouse Stock Baling Bal-ing Wire Twine Barbed Wire needs. Contact Done Equipment Co. Phone 5125. tf July is our 42nd Anniversary Month We ask you to help us celebrate. Win a prize by . shopping at our Meat Dept. For details see our Meat Men. Shop our Meat Dept. for Anniversary bargains. D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Meat Dept. FOR SALE: House, 5 rooms and bath. Can be moved. $1,000.00. See Lee Shipley, Lynndyl, ph. 2681. 719 CAR COOLERS Don't let the heat take the joy out of vacation time traveling this summer Install a car cooler. Also; Car "Cool Screen" to deflect the hot sun. Where do you buy them? DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, SUP-PLY, of course! tf For Rent FOR RENT: 1, 4-room modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432, Meltire Workman. tf FOR RENT: 1, 2-bedroom modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432 Meltire Workman. tf APTS. FOR RENT: Furnished. Jac ob Apts. Call 5431 215 So. 4th W. Delta Utah. tf FOR RENT: 3-room modern apt., with utility room; floor coverings; partly furnished. 124 S 1st W. in Delta H. O. Wilcox. Phone 593J1 or 2311. tf w $ ' in the j; j winner's J If I circle ? I I I ; STYLE NO. 8012 i V . . f SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL You may be the proud owner of a $70.00 pair of JUSTIN GENUINE SHARKSKIN BOOTS. All proceeds go to Hospital Building Fund .Stop in at D. STEVENS CO. SHOE DEPT. for BTiore information. C DC LTO'S N HDEPflRTmcnT STORE I , HEN3 FOR SALE: in good production. produc-tion. 50c each. Ph. 398J2. Max Hoi-brook. Hoi-brook. 7116 FOR RENT or SALE One 2 bedroom modern home on comer lot 250' X 125' (app) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf FOR RENT: Lloyd Schlappi home on Lyman Row. Call 4181 or see Don or Elaine Robison. 7:16 Wan toil WANTED TO BUY: good used girls' bicycle. Call 4361 or see Jay Risen-may. Risen-may. 79 WILL BUY GOOD WEANER PIGS. from 35 lbs. to 41 lbs. Good price. Keith Ross, Delta. 6111 tf Lost ami Found LOST: Two 8-week-old dairy calves three weeks ago. Reward. Will pay feed bill. Duane Stanworth. Phone 3366. 7116 Miscellaneous ALL TYPES OF SHOE REPAIRS and leather goods and canvas stitching. Walker's Shoe Repair Shop, 60 So. 500 West, Delta. 72 July is not only our Anniversary Month it is our Summer Clearance Sale Month. See our bargains in Ladies' Sandals, Ladies Dresses, Ladies' Coats, Drip -Dry Prints, Sheets, Towels. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. GUITAR INSTRUCTION by Mario Sagers. Weekly lessons. Call 4641 for appointment. 719 ATHLETE'S FOOT is no problem if soothing H & M OINTMENT is used. Get a jar today and experience immediate im-mediate relief from those burning, itching, cracked feet. You judge results. re-sults. Druggist is authorized to refund. re-fund. WILL GIVE GUITAR LESSONS: Call Sherrill Tolbert, 392J6. 712 $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nuts and . gum machines in this area. No selling! sell-ing! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 Cash. Secured by inventory. Devoting Devot-ing 7 hours a week to business your end of percentages of collections will not up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview include phone, write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. NOW OPEN: Desert Studio at 271 W. Main, Delta. All types of photography, pho-tography, portraits children, weddings, wed-dings, pictures developed, printed, enlarged copied. Frames and Mounts. Phone 2741. tf Three male pups, part Cocker Spaniel, to be given away. Contact Jack Thomas, Farmer's Supply. WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, June 24, July 8 22. etc., Delta Livestock Auction. tf Jf |