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Show 'u 4 Millard County Chronicle Dean Verhln To Claim ilrUU Pvt. Dean Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins of Delta, will claim Miss Marlue Bushman for his bride in. Mantl WS Temple rites Saturday, October 20, 1008. Miss Bushmnn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bushman of George, Washington. Openhouse will honor the young couple later that same evening at Deseret Stake Center between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Everyone Is cordially invited t) attend. Pvt. Perkins is a graduate of Delta High School, Dixie College and of Brigham Young University. He served an LDS mission in the Eastern Atlantic States. He entered the U. S. Army August G, 1968 and received basic training at Ft. Old, You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY Telephone 834-2255 or 86b-3475 ' Only mniu.0. IUUI1 IIUIVI V 'Lin. ri. 36" wide .V Aliov til J8' ind a 1 . . . I- . 48 Hh sFor-Windows, Doors. Porches, Breezcways IT'S SO EAS ANYONE CAN DO ITI Genuine FLEX-O-CLASS is (he only plastic window material that carries a 2 year guarantee.The name FLEX-O-GLASSis printed on the edge for your protection. MHordf lumber Dea; everywhere Warp Bros. jft. Pioneers Chicago f!&fryi In Plastic 60651 ILlO.'in, Since 19H V qU' CrsU Clear Jl Shatterproof Plastic i .... IL IMH F t Why did Wallace Bennett vote against the Mine Safety Act? Senator Wallace Bennett voted against the Mine Safety Act, although hearings showed that there are widespread correctable hazards to life and health in mines. Didn't he want miners protected from death and injury? It's time for a change. Milton L. Weilenmann knows Utah's problems and will work for Utahns - - not against them. He has spent the last four years helping Utah grow - - supporting the Industrial Development program with his direction and drive. He has great capacity to serve Utah and you. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! Give this generation a chance. von FOR 7 0 6 mm Democrat YOUR VOTE Paid Political Ad -Thursday, October 24, 1965 Calif, He is now stationed at Ft. Dovciis, Mass. Miss Bushman is a graduate A a George, Washington high school and attended IiYU for -two years BOOKMOBILE October 28 Lynndyl 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. Chapel October 31 Delta 0:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. F.k'in. School 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Post Office 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Old High School HARVEST BALL: November 1st Is the date this year for the annual FHA and FFA sponsored Harvest Ball. The theme will be "When Fall Nips the Air,'' a line from "If Ever I Would Leave You." The music will be provided by the Country Gentlemen of Provo. The boys are urged to get dates and support the dance. Royalty for the dance will be chosen from the following girls, selected by their classmates: Royalties: Seniors: Julie Crane, Marsha Cooper, Coop-er, Kay Nielson Juniors: Lois Waddingham, Sue Jenkins, MeriLee Clark Sophomores: Lily Ann Landers, Donna Western, Gwen Shurtz Freshmen: Janet Lovell, Suzanne Cox, Tina Harris HOSPITAL NOTES Martin Aridersn, Inga Peterson and Terry Finlinson still hospitalized. hospita-lized. Faye Sjoslrum, medical, admitted Oct. 16. Released Oct. 17. Clara Halsey, medical, admitted Oct. 16. Released Oct. 21. Delia King, surgical, admitted Oct. 17. Released Oct. 21. Ruth Searle, medical, admitted Oct. 17. Floyd E. Irish, Jr., medical, admitted ad-mitted Oct. 20. Gary Pace, medical, transferred from a Seattle, Washington hospi tal Oct. 21. Merrill Bunker, medical, admitted Oct. 20. Released Oct. 21. Delbert Searle, medical, admitted Oct. 21. DON'T WASTE YOUR VOTE Tuesday and Wednesday October 29,30 is your last chance to REGISTER to VOTE A Utah State AFL-CIO Sponsored Advertisement MILTON L. for United States Senate CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE by Dan S. BushnelL 1404 E. E. Temple, Salt Lake rfeeHd ojj the f J? Ts STEVE SPERRY Our teen this week is Steve Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spcrry of Delta. He has many in terests and enjoys life. His plea sant disposition and sense of humor make him fun to be around and have won for him many friends. Steve enjoys school and states that his favorite classes are Advanced Ad-vanced Math, Physics, and Athletics. Athle-tics. He has lettered for three years in football and is this year's team captain. Steve represented our school last year at Boys State. Hunting and music are two of Steve's outside interests. He plays a bass guitar in the "Esquires" and enjoys this activity very much. He also has a good singing voice and writing talent. Steve knows the satisfaction of aecompolishing by working hard and isn't easily discouraged when obstacles come his way. One of Steve's goals is to attend college, where he plans to major in some kind of engineering. He wants to attend either Dixie or Utah State. We wish Steve luck and success in his future plans. SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Deseret Stake Singing Mothers will practice Sunday, Oct. 27, 2:00 p.m. at the stake center. Copies of music tn bring are "I Thank Thee Lord For Faith" and "Spirit Divine". Di-vine". FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 7:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. , MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 616 W. 100 N. (Lyman Row) Telephone 864-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor Week . . . 4 ) KATHY LYMAN Kathy Lyman, whose hobbies are sewing, water skiing, and going-to-school activities, Is the daughter of Doctor and Mrs. M. A. Lyman. Her extracurricular activities include in-clude bein a cheerleader and representing rep-resenting "D" spirit throughout the school. When asked her impression of being a cheerleader and what it has done for her she replied: "Hove being a cheerleader and the opportunity oppor-tunity it gives me to help promote 'D' spirit." In addition, to being a cheerleader she was Vice President of the Seminary, a member of the Tri-Dels, and Harvest Ball Queen. In the opera, "Oklahoma," she por trayed Ado Annie; and in the school play, "Pride and Prejudice," Miss Jane. Kathy is an enthusiastic girl, often, getting others involved in her enthusiasm. Her laughing smile and teasing eyes brighten many days. No crisis, big or smallor however rivial, can be overlooked; and Kathy attacks crises wholeheartedly, whole-heartedly, conquering them in her own way. After graduating she plans to attend BYU or CSU to major in Elementary education and minor in Music. ROMEO AND JULIET: Brigham ' Young University Arts Department will present "Romeo and Juliet" Thursday, November 7, 1968, at 1:45 p.m. for the Delta Senior and Junior High schools. Only 507 seats are available; so only those purchasing tickets will be allowed to go. Tickets will be available at the Bookstore for $.25 at the end of the week. Rabbits Hold Region 7 Lead Delta held on to their first place position in Region Seven Footbail Thursday, walking off their own field with a 33 to 0 victory over North Sanpete's "Hawks". North Sanpete kicked off and Galbraith Keith ran. the ball to the Delta 49-yard line. On the first play Jim Walker ran through a hole opened up by the Delta line and scored a 51-yard TD. The PAT was scored by Walker. After a series of ball handling, North Sanpete started a drive that was stopped on the Delta 11-yard line. This was the closest North Sanpete ever got to the Delta goal. In the mi fir? or Delta re covered a fumble a, ! .!:, vc t ; t'se North Sanpete goal with Jim Walker Walk-er running over from the 4-yard line and Rick Davis running over the PAT. In the second half Delta blocked block-ed a North Sanpete punt on their 29 and scored when Jim Walker again ran over from the 3-yard line. This time the PAT failed. In the last quarter Delta made two quick TD's by blocking North Sanpete punts. The first came when a punt was blocked on the North Sanpete 28 with Rick Davis running in from the 8-yard line an1 Jim Walker making the PAT. The second TD came when a punt was blocked on their 25 and Rick Davis ran the TD from the 11-yard line. The rest of the game passed with neither team threatening. The gua sounded with the score Delta 33, North Sanpete 0. West Millard Garden Club by Shirley DeLapp Some of the most satisfying garden gar-den beauty in the area can be planned for and planted now. Yes, it's bulb planting time. Crocus, tulips, daffodils and grape hyacinths all do well in the area. By planting several varieties (especially of tulips) a bulb garden will extend its blooming tijme to two or three months next spring. Plant a dozen Red Emperor tulips now. Next spring they'll probably be snowed on in April when they bloom, but nothing you ever plant will give you the satisfaction that these gorgeous scarlet 'beauties do when they're the first of your tulips to bloom. To make an impressive show, plant bulbs in clumps or groups. Those planted individually or in a single file are not nearly as impressive im-pressive as a group of six or more. How deep to plant? Three to six inches deep depending on the size of bulb-deeper if your soil is sandy. After blooming don't cut or remove re-move the foliage until it turns brown. Annual flowers such as petunias, planted omong the bulbs will soon hide the maturing foliage. In a few years, tulips and daffodils daffo-dils will probably have multiplied so rapidly that you'll need to dig them up and replant. Share with your friends. West Millard will be a lovelier place with more bulbs blooming next spring. You can buy them at one of our local stores shipped directly from Holland. For Sal TREAT rugs right, they'll be a de light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: Beautiful Wal. Console piano and home organ. Take over small monthly payments. For de tails write: Credit Manager, Box C179-Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. 10,24-ll,7np FOR SALE: '61 White Corvair Mon- za in excellent condition and a "54 Chevrolet panel truck in good condition. con-dition. Call Dean Eatough, Lynndyl, after 6:00 p.m. Ph. 857-2347. 1024-ll14np Fine Arts Guild The Fine Arts Guild met in the Delta High Schol Auditorium on Thursday for an outstanding musical musi-cal program arranged by Dr. Paul Poliei of the B.Y.U. Music Department. Depart-ment. The following numbers were well received: ? Linda Braithwaite at the piano played Brahm's "Intermezzo". O.P. No. 117 and No. 103. Yvonne Tracy sang "I Love Thee" and "The Lilac Tree". Walter B. Rudolph sang "Danz, Danz, Fancuilla Gentile," and "II Lacevato Spirito" by Verdi. Karen Schooler, who had accompanied accom-panied the vocalists, played Chopin's Cho-pin's O. P. No. 1 and Nocturne No. 1. Seventy one guests and members were thrilled with their artistry. The next meeting, Nov. 14, will be a demonstration of Reading Dynamics" by Evelyn Wood. All the ladies of the area are encouraged encour-aged to remember that late. DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jackson and two daughters of Salt Lake visited severol days with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Miss Carolyn Christensen of Tooele Too-ele spent Monday and Tuesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna Christensen and her sister, Mrs. Phil Eliason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Munk and children visited last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Milden W Scow went to Flowell Wednesday evening where a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill Mace. Mrs. Cleo Eliason and children, Preston and Maria went to Salt Lake Sunday where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb were in Provo Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and two sons of Caifornia spent the past week at Deseret looking after their home and farm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson and granddaughter Sandy Wade went to Ely, Nevada where they attended attend-ed funeral services on Wednesday for Jim Stubbart. Mrs. Lucile Hales was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club at her home on Thursday evening. Luncheon was served and One High Rook was played. Members present were aeiiiie xvuwiey, jiamc ivxuuu, x-c- lores Ogden, Bessie Webb, Carole Warnick. Guest was Myrle Bennett. Mr. Clyde Waller and son, Jim and duf?Mer Laurie of California r t. ..i.. Tl : T r ,J . . ti ' ) o-e for the deer hunt this weekend and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper and children, Karen and Kelly of Las Vegas, Nev. enjoyed the two opening days of the deer hunt with Marlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody entertained enter-tained at a family dinner at their home Thursday evening. Mrs. La Vera Johson. Mrs. Helen Peterson and two daughtem of Ely J visited at the home of Mrs. Josie Moody Saturday and Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow of Logan Lo-gan spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Alice Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Millden Scow. Mr. Ira Lee Cropper of Salt Lake spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. ,Mr. and Mrs. La Von Peterson of Calif, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson. Mr. Darrel Allred of Salt Lake came down to enjoy the deer hunting hunt-ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen of Salt Lake were home for the weekend with Max's parents, Mr. and Mri. Axel Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner of Salt Lake visited Saturday evening and Sunday morning with Jay's mother, Fern Warner. Jay and wife were on their way to Las Vegas on business. Most all of the deer hunters from here came home with a nice four legged deer. They report the deer hunting was fairly good. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mast (the former Fern. Crafts) of Granger visited Sunday at Deseret with relatives rel-atives and friends. Program in Sacrament Meeting Sunday evening was put on by the Faun Western family. Talks were given by John Western, who has just returned home from Vietnam, Tony Western, who is home from Alaska, sn by Ray Western and Mary Western. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moody and children of Salt Lake were down to enjoy the deer hunt with Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bond of Meadow visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason on the birth of a baby girl born Sunday, Oct. 20 at Salt Lake City. Please call in your news by Monday Mon-day morning. My phone number is 864-3603. Thanks. FOR SALE: The Lula Cropper two- bedroom home In Hinckley. Contact Con-tact Mrs. George Ekins. 10)17-24 FOR SALE: 1950 Willys Station Wagon. 4-wheel drive. Free wheeling. wheel-ing. Front hubs and extra 6 cylinder motor. Lucian Keller, Hinckley 1024pdtf FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. BUY DRESS OXFORDS for men and boys. See our new fall stocks. Shop ! for shoes for all the family at u. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. Carpeted. Car-peted. Central heat. Located 1 mile north of Delta. Priced reasonably. 864-2664 718tf FOR SALE: one five-ft. pink bathtub. bath-tub. Never been used. Riehtend drain. Also, Female donkey. Con-j tact Betty Dutson or call 857-2513. 1024-31pd CONSOLE SPINET PIANO. Will sacrifice sac-rifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Write Credit Mgr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregon, 97308. ll7pd FOR SALE: 1964 Che v. 8 pickup truck, 4 speed with sleeper. Excellent Excel-lent condition. See at L. R. Swensen Hinckley. Phone 864-3154. pd FOR SALE: The Ben Bunker house in Delta. Two bedrooms. Located near hospital. Contact Mrs. Walter Peterson, 1628 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1024tf FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home in Delta. Partly furnished. Phone 864-1 2260. 829tf MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Rex Day. Phone 864-2212 74tf STEWING HENS FOR SALE: 25c each. Phone 864-3340 1024-31pd FOR SALE: 1983 half -ton Ford Ranger. Power steering; air-conditioning; automatic 360 V-8. New six-ply tires. 1948 Jeep. V-8. New rubber. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Peterson's Trailer Court. Ph. 864-2126. 1010tf FOR SALE: 3-yearold Arabian gelding; geld-ing; 1967 Honda Scrnmbjer 300, 9x13 umbrella tent with floor. Ph. 864-3203. 103tf What would you do if y you lost your keysjO T EXTRA KEYS TODAY! Guaranteed lo fit or your money back. , ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD FOR SALE: Three bedroom home located just out of city limits. Call 864-3237. 103tf FOR SALE: MASSEY HARRIS 92 Combine with Toster Chopper Blower, Blow-er, Hydraulic wagon, Ford Tractor with front end loader, G.M.C. Cab-over Cab-over Truck, scraper, and many other pieces of farm machinery. See at Floyd Tolbert Farm in Abraham. Call 864-3685. ll)7pd FOR SALE: George Jensen home in Deseret. Partial basement, oil fur-.nace, fur-.nace, patio, garage. Washer-dryer, stove included. Call 864-3170 for further information. 1010tf New Stock . . . ZENITH, SYLVANIA and EMERSON Color TV's Portable and Console from $329.00 QUALITY MARKET Furniture Department FOR SALE: One Coleman oil heater; heat-er; one Universal coal heater. Both in A-l condition. Cleve Mitchell, 460 West 3rd North, Delta. 10J17-24 FOR SALE: Two-bedroom home. Newly remodeled and painted. Full basement. Can be seen by contacting con-tacting Mrs. Elizabeth Stephensen in Delta. Ralph Creed, 641 East 16th South, Orem, Utah. Phone 255-1852. 255-1852. 1219pd FOR SALE: 40 acre farm; home; 50 share Delta water. Write Ma.-y Bunker, 72 S. 6th E., Salt Lake City or ph. (801) 355-9480. 1010-31ptf TOTE-GOTE FOR SALE: $125.00. Excellent condition. Call 864-2202 after 9:00 p.m. 1017tf For Rent 3-BEDROOM HOME for rent at Leamington. Newly remodeled. Hot water gas heat. 10 miles to Brush Beryllium plant. Contact Grant Nielson, Leamington, ph. 857-2527 or Violet Nielson, ph. 364-6383, Salt Lake City. - 912tf FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom home in Delta. Furnished. Gas heated. Large garage. Ph. 864-2354 103tf FOR RENT: two bedroom apt. Completely furnished. Call 864-2132. 864-2132. 912tf FOR RENT OR SALE: 3-bedxoom home in Delta. Phone 864-3489 or 864-3469. 815tf r L A II FOR RENT: 2-bedroom farm house. Unfurnished. Located about seven miles northwest of Delta. Call 864-2263 864-2263 or 864-2430. 1017-24-31np FOR RENT: 3-bedroora trailer, fur- nished. Cal 676-2619, Panguitch or write W. J. Nay, Box 599, Panguitch, Pang-uitch, Utah 1017-24-31ll-7np Miscellaneous SEE JOLLY STITCHERS beautiful gold and brown scalloped quilt in Stevens store. $.25 a chance. SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available in Millard Co. and Delta. Excellent opportunity for lndustri-our lndustri-our person. Wiite Rawleigh's, 1415 23rd Street, Denver, Colo. 80205. -103&17pd DELTA SALVAGE: Buy, sell or trade deer hides, pelts, furs, metal, batteries, antiques. See to believe. Frank Crane, 70 North 4th West, Delta. 1024-31pd BUY Hunting Shoes and Boots for the Pheasant Season! 8" tops, $9.98, $11.98, $12.98 to $19.98 a pair. Pull-on Boots, $13.98, and $15.98, and $19.98 to $20.98 a pair. 6" tops, $7.50, $9.50, $9.98 to $15.98 a pair. Buy shoes for the family-Rubber family-Rubber footwear for all at D. Stevens Co. SHOE DEPT. TRACTOR TIRE REPAIR IN THE FIELD. We're now equipped with a mobile tractor tire repair and filling unit to save yoa time and money with all your tractor tire problems. Just call us and we're ready to go. "66" Service Center, Delta, Utah. 4lltf Reduce with REDOOSEI Follow directions-safe, guaranteed results. Only $.98. Service Drugs. 822-10j24 LOCAL and Long Distance Trucking. Truck-ing. Call 864-3382, Cope Skeem. Day or night. 1017-24pd ROLLER SKATING! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. Adm. 25c to watch 50c with your own skates . 75c if you rent skates Candy Soda Pop CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, rebairs. New radiator and heater wes. Used and new radiators. 228tl HAPPY DAY CATERING. Complete wedding decorations and catering. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brunson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah. Ph. 743-5429. 919tf Dr. Duane G. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. it Eye Examination i( Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 BATTERIES 6-volt (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 864-2404, Delta 512tf ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf GUITAR and ACCORDIAN lessons. Have used accordians for sale. Elaine Hardy, Hinckley. Ph. 864-3129. 864-3129. Lessons in Hinckley or Delta First Ward. 1010-31np FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite xocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twltchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with ever 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY ISO N. Main Cedar City |