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Show Millard County -ChronicleThursday, Nov. 26, 1959 A Club 71 otnan s eivs . 1st ... ' . ," - Mr. and Mrs. roivs Made In Salt Lake Temple Kenneth Lake claimed Sally Jane Nielson as his bride in rites solemnized solem-nized Friday, November 6 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.' Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson, of Leamington. Leaming-ton. Mr. Lake is a son of Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred Lake, of Delta. Following the ceremony the couple cou-ple and bridal party were entertained enter-tained at dinner at Harman's Cafe, and then the new Mr., and Mrs. Lake departed on a honeymoon in Northern Utah. Open house Saturday, Nov. 28, will honor the bride and bridegroom bride-groom at the home of the bride's parents in Leamington. Friends are For Sale FOR SALE Doll Clothes, any size. Call 5941. IRONING BOARD, with pad and cover. $13.98. Quality Market Hdwe. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. Piano Pi-ano tuning. C. Evan Christensen, 10 East, 4th South, Delta, Utah. All work guaranteed. 12jl0 FOR SALE: 2-bedroom modem home, bath, kitchen, front room, utility room, at 26 E. Main, Delta. Good location. Call 5731. 12110 Weaner Pigs for SALE: See John Peterson, Delta, ph 4272. 123 We ate now putting our Christmas lines on display in every department. depart-ment. Buy now for Christmas at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. WINTERIZE 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. Also, radiator rust inhibitor, starting fluids, and DuPont gas guard. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. tf "WHAT a day, had time to play, after cleaning my carpets with Blue Lustre." Workman's Home Furnishings. Furnish-ings. VISIT TOYLAND TODAY Christmas Christ-mas Toys. Lay-away now. Shop early. D. Stevens Co. 12!3 ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Elack & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf For Toys, For Gilts, Buy at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. 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 36-MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt, 51S.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE. DELTA. tf FOR SALE: Herd ol milk cows. Young Guernsey cows, all top producers. pro-ducers. See Lou Perkins, Delta P.FD. 12 10 BUNK BEDS Special. S44.95, with springs, guard rail and ladder Others, S4J.50 to $.S9 .50. D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. 12 3 For LVcpes, Drapery Rods. Window Shades, shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. CLASS! Kenneth Lake invited to call between 2:00 p. m. and six o'clock. Receiving with the couple will be their parents, and sisters of the newlyweds, Barbara Lake and Nancy Nielson. For her wedding the bride was lovely in a gown of nylon tulle over ov-er taffeta, enhanced with bands of lace. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiny crown, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Both are graduates of Delta High School, and Mr. Lake attended College of Southern Utah. They are making a home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Lake is attending at-tending vocational school. FIED FOR SALE: About 12 feeder pigs. See Heber Rose or call 394J2 SPECIAL TRUSTWORTHY POWER Tools. Quality Market Hardware Department. PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder cement. ce-ment. 80!4 steel, 20 plastic. 100 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply tf AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE Delta. l23if FALL BULBS ai now in stock Tulips, Crocus, Hyacinths. Quality Market Hardware Dept. Sale of Outing Flannel, 33 1 3c a yard at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods 1 Dept. FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf For Wall-to-Wall Carpets, shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. ORGANSI The fabulous Lowrey! The amazing Thomas! S595. up. Before Be-fore you buy see for yourself. For free demonstration phone collect FR 3-71S2. Herger Organ Center, 39 North 2 West, Provo. 12 17 FOR SALE: Reasonable, apt. size butane gas cooking stove. Phone 5951, Hatch's City Cafe. ll'2Gtf SPECIALS Mary Pfoctor Toasters. 5-year guarantee. Reg. $19.95. Sale. $13.95. Select-ronic color beam. It toasts the color you want it. Quality Qual-ity Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: Automatic washer with suds-saver. $55.00. Electric range, $25.00. Oil heater, $30.00. Mattresses, Mattress-es, beds, table, etc. See Manilla Moulton. For Sale Broadcloths and Percales 39c yd., at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept, FOR SALE: DUP. lot across the street from Delta 2nd Ward. For full particulars see Ella Elack, Lu-cile Lu-cile Kimber, or Maxine Bishop. 11,26 FOR SALE: 240 acres good grass pasture land at Haw-bush. Write or call Frank Eadger, Holden, Ut. 11 26 Select Arrow Ties, Arrow Shirts. Arrow Handkerchiefs, Buy now for Christmas. D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept FOR SALE or RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. $1,500. Terms. Located Lo-cated at 334 West 1st South, Delta Ci black west from swimming pool). Contact Leland C. Callister, Delta, Ph. 4701. tf DESERET Our sincere sympathy goes out to Clara Bennett and family at the loss of their husband and father Jack Bennett. Jack and Clara were born and raised in Deseret and lived here several yeais after their marriage, so we know them well and think a lot of them. His sudden sud-den death is a great shock to us. We wish to congratulate Melba and Fay Jacobson on the arrival of their new baby daughter. They have a real nice family now, two girls and two boys. Congratulations. Congratula-tions. John and Vernell Baker made a trip recently to Whittier, California, to visit their daughter, Belva Norton Nor-ton and family. It Is the first time they had seen each other in over a year. DUP meeting was held Thursday afternoon at Millie Dewsnup, with Millie and Dawnetta. Erickson as hostesses. Myrle Bennett gave the lesson and plans were discussed for their Christmas party, Rook Club was held at the home of Dora Black on Thursday .evening. .even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup took their daughter, Norma Blake to Spanish Fork for medical treatment treat-ment on Friday. The Desefet Garden Club had a big get together for Thanksgiving. They met at the Delta Cafe Friday night where they were served a delicious turkey dinner. Later they met at the home of their president, Gertrude Western, where they played Bingo and made plans for their Christmas party. We were pleased to hear of the birth of the new baby born to Paul and Vivian Eklns. It is a new grandchild for Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Mrs. Blaine Cropper received word of the death of her grandfather, grand-father, A. P. Callister, of Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens from Fillmore spent the day Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Blaine Cropper. Complete Warehouse Stock Baling Bal-ing Wire Twine Barbed Wire needs. Contact Done Equipment Co. Phone 5125. ' tf For IS cut FOR RENT: 1, 2-bedroom modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432 Meltire Workman. tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apt- Delta. Unfurnished. Inquire of 572J1, Florence Lowder. 9j24tf 3IisccIIaiicous PHOTOGRAPHY All kinds, portraits, port-raits, childrens, weddings, pictures developed, printed, enlarged copied. cop-ied. Frames and Mounts. 271 W. Main. Ph. 2741, Delta. Ed Harris tf THE DELMART Part of every dollar you spend at home stays at home to help support sup-port YOUR schools and keep YOUR local economy up. Why take It out of your county. You will receive nothing in return. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE: Modern 2-stall Service Ser-vice Station at Beaver, Utah. Nominal Nom-inal rental. Man with automotive experience preferred. Financial assistance as-sistance available. Contact W. F. MacFarlane, Cedar City, Utah. Phones: JU 63979 or JU 6-9531. Sinclair Refining Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone IN 7-54S3. 11 12 Get Your PLUMB Hand Tools with famous Perma-Eond Seal, at your accredited dealer. Quality Market Hardware Dept. WATCH FOR OUR NEW PACKING PLANT going up, which will soon be completed. One of the best equipped, most modern plants in southern Utah. Built strictly to state specifications. TALBOT PACKING PACK-ING CO. Call 2S11 or 32S5. li;5tf ROLLER SKATING every Saturday night, Hinckley gymnasium, sponsored spon-sored by Hinckley Lions. For private pri-vate or special parties, see Eugene Morris, Hinckley. 1126 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Dec. 9, Dec. 23. etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf Wauled REWARD FOR THE RETUHN of fender and stirrup for saddle. Inquire In-quire at Delta Eiiliards. 11 12tf ADS WANTED: SmalL good, used coal heater. Call Grant Theobald. 590J2 1126 rR3. EDNA CHHI3TENSEN Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup is receiving receiv-ing medical treatment at the present pre-sent time. We hope she is soon feeling better. Linda Crbpper spent the weekend Visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Western are Luellia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith from Grace, Idaho. Lincoln Cropper and son Vincent went to the Golden . Spike Livestock Live-stock Show in Ogden. Denise Palmer spent Monday in Provo doing some Christmas shopping. shop-ping. Milden Scow spent Monday and Tuesday in Hurricane. He visited his father and other relatives. Josie Moody attended the funeral in Provo Tuesday for Mrs. Emma Moody, wife of Edgar Moody. Ward Conference was well attended. at-tended. Many inspirational messages mes-sages were given and enjoyed by all who attended. Jolly Stitchers and partners will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at the club hall at Woodrow for pot luck supper and cards. The committee com-mittee is Mrs. Alice Jensen, Mrs. Fern Foote, Mrs. May Wind and Mrs. Josie Walker. Junior Veteran f Alan Kowalskl, National Poster Post-er Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., is made an honorary member of Amvets by Dr. David Burstine,! National Commander. Amvets are aiding 1959 MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. It was once thought to be geologically geolo-gically Impossible for commercial oil production to exist in Utah? Despite De-spite this, Utah will produce about 39 million barrels of oil in 1959, with a value of over $100 million. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED INCOME FOR PART OR FULL TIME WORK. WE SECURE LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS Male or female,, wanted -for this area to service route for Sylvania and R.C.A. television and radio tubes told through our latest modern mod-ern method free self-service tube testing and merchandising units. Will not interfere with your present pres-ent employment. To qualify you must have. $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 ( cash available avail-able immediately for inventory and equipment, investment secured. Car, 5 spare hours weekly, should net substanial "" income in your spare time, should be able to start at once. This company will extend ex-tend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment. Income starts immediately. Business is set up for you. Selling, soliciting, or experience is not necessary. For personal interview in your city please include your Phone Number and WRITE. U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP 6625 Delmar E!vd ; , University City 30, Mj. Fidelity Club Is Entertained Fidelity club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Killpack Thursday, Nov. 19. Dinner was served to Leatha Bennett, Ben-nett, Ella Black, Dorothy Gardner, Ora Gardner, Verna Gardner, Vivian Vi-vian Holman, Hannah Larsen, Inez Moody, Pearl Snow, Donna Soren-sen, Soren-sen, Thelma Seegmilier, Ava Star-ley, Star-ley, Zola Wright, and the hostess. Pearl Snow gave a fine book review re-view on "In Your Own Image," by Wendell J. Ashton. USU Enrollment Shows Increase Fall quarter enrollment at Utah State University set an all-time record for the school, and represents repre-sents the largest percentage increase in-crease o fany four-year institution in Utah, figures released recently by J. Elliot Cameron, dean of students stu-dents at ' USU, show. A total of 4,969 students enrolled for fall quarter, Dean Cameron said. This is an increase of 360 students over fall of 1958. It is an increase of 7.8 per cent more than twice as great as any other university uni-versity in the state. Forty-two states of the Union, the District of Columbia and 34 foreign nations are represented by the students. These from Utah are graduates of 86 Utah high schools. Among them are 38 graduates of Delta High School. Delta graduates include: Eugene Gordon Barben, junior majoring in predental; William ' Lynn Bassett, junior in electrical engineering; De-lyle De-lyle Bennett, junior in agriculture; Fenton Wesley Billings, senior in industrial arts education; Clyn Stapley Bishop, junior in wildlife management! Jerold Bishop, senior in visual arts;' Jay Ardell Brad-field, Brad-field, junior in industrial arts education; edu-cation; Rayma Bradfield, freshman fresh-man in secretarial science; Ronald J. Broderiek, junior in mechanical engineering; Lawrence Val Bunker, sophomore in veterinary science; Raymond J. Callister, senior in agricultural ag-ricultural education;' Rayda Chap-pell, Chap-pell, senior household administration; administra-tion; Richard Joseph Clark, junior in range management; Howard E. Clayton, freshman in liberal studies; stu-dies; Orthell T. Dennison, senior in electrical engineering; Henry Kent Dewsnup, junior in agricultural economics; ec-onomics; Clark Reid Draper, junior in prelaw; Vee Ann Draper, sophomore sopho-more in visual arts; Merritt Floyd, Jr., sophomore in electrical engineering; engin-eering; Robert L. Heyborne, Jr., graduate student in electrical engineering; en-gineering; Lon A. Jackson, senior in secondary education; Ray Jef-fery, Jef-fery, junior in agricultural economics; econom-ics; Ralph Harold Jensen, senior in electrical engineering; Elwin Max Johnson, sophomore in agronomy; Theron E. Johnson, senior in health, physical education and recreation; Craig Allen Mortensen, sophomore in electrical engineering; William K. Mortensen, junior in electrical engineering; Ro'bert Max Nielson, junior in agronomy; Reg Chesley Pearson, junior in secondary education; edu-cation; Ralph S. Rawlinson, sophomore sopho-more in range management; Nola Jean Shields, junior in health, physical phys-ical education and recreation; Margaret Mar-garet Skidmore, freshman in liberal lib-eral studies; Grace Marie Warnick, senior in homemaking education; Parley Waldo Warnick, freshman in agricultural education; Flora May Watson, senior in elementary education; edu-cation; Marion Wayne Western, junior in chemistry; Spencer Reed Wood, sophomore in liberal studies; Rodney Elwyn Wright, sophomore in secondary education. From Hinckley are Roma Joan Bartholomew, sophomore in elementary ele-mentary education; John, Lyle Gates, junior in wildLife management; manage-ment; Floyd G. Jensen, junior in secondary education; Robert Iceland Ice-land Calling, sophomore in liberal studies; Cloyd Weldon Theobald, senior in wildlife management. One-Stop Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing end ' Brake Service AT KELLY SERVICE '21 moved to Rockwell Ranch 292 East Main . Phone 3791 V;vr- ? ' 1 It f Miss Engagement Is Announccel " Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ethelyn to Garry R. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy of Hinckley. Ethelyn is a student at College of Southern Utah, Cedar City, where she is affiliated with the Phi Alpha Beta sorority, the Broncettes Marching Team and was a candidate candi-date for Homecoming Queen. After graduating from high school, Mr. Hardy served with the U. S. Air Force and has attended C.S.U. At present he is employed by the Bureau of Land Management Manage-ment in Beatty, Nevada. Snao-A-Part Registers end Register tr :i . 'if fl h m ti Continuous Sa'esbooks j U I f ; A I . ti . u y y ii t Guest ' ' i H t ; i , i U j k i U V.' Fi fcl . Manifold Books IIJf MILLARD COMITY CKR01IICLE DELTA, UTAH Sore risen I Marriage plans of the couple will be announced later. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and consideration at the time of our recent bereavement. We are truly grateful. The family of John Alldredge The oil industry will spend $77 billion in the next ten years to guarantee expansion and facilities for tomorrow's increased demands. Forms Forms Forms if u J :i 3 v!".- Checks i 5 E i Tags 1 1 1 i |
