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Show ' Irt Millard County Chronicle 1U Delta, Ut., Thurs.. April 15.1943 CARD OF THANKS . . . Mrs. Harriet T. Lovell and fam-ily, wish to thank the many fri-ends who contributed in any- - way to them during the passing away, and burial of Brigham Lovell. KOREAN MINISTER TO SPEAK L. George Paik, Korean minister, will speak at Wasatch Academy at 7:15 p. m. and the First Pres-byterian church in Mt. Pleasant on April 18. He will discuss postwar Korean problems. OASIS Mrs. La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen, of Salt Lake City, spent last Sunday in Oasis. They brought a tombstone to place on their father's and mo-ther's grave, in the Oasis ceme-tery. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cropper, Mrs. Annie Skeem and Mrs. Evelyn Hawley, were Salt Lake City visit-ors, from Sunday until Tuesday ev- - c l;llg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem and Betty Johnson, went to Salt Lake City, last week. Mrs. Erma Skeem spent a couple of days in American Fork, visiting Ronald Wright, Tillman Johnson, Darold Whatcott, Kent Nielson, Bob Hortin, Clesse Hilton, Rondo Christ-ense-and Winston Christensen. There were twenty high schools participating; Delta took second place with a total o 66 points. ouifler City, Nevada was first with 71 M; points; the nearest competitor was Kanab, with 35 points. On Friday, April 16, the whole track team will go to Fillmore to a county meet; this will include Hinckley, Delta and Fillmore. The first, second and third place win-ners of the county meet will be eligible to participate in the State Track Meet, with expenses paid. inursday, April 8, Delta Rabbits played the Milford Baseball team, at Milfora, and won the game with ii.ii.s. oti:s . . . I By Leland Hunsaker - 1 Bright and early Saturday morn- - ing (4:30 a. m.) the DHS track ) team departed for Hurricane, 200 I miles south of Delta, for the 10th s annual Invitational Track and Field Meet at Hurricane. The team j that went was composed of the fol- - i lowing. LeRay McAllister, Paul Fin- -' X linson, Dean Rawlinson, Leland Hunsaker, Cappy King, Lief Alld- - redge, Jay Jeffery, Theodore Larg- - ' ent, Arlo Steele, Murray Edwards, ' Golden Theobald, Dick Moody, a .substantial margin of 9 runs; the final score was 12-- Monday we played Beaver here. They hit in 17 runs to our 3. The next ball game ;is Monday. Milford will play us here. Next Thursday Delta goes to Beaver.. .... TIME For Spring Planting IsscrdeEa Specials LAWN GRASS SEED a posaiad elusl Arrived RSE PLANTS Good Hardy Varieties USE MORGRO The Complete Fertilizer Bloody Bros. Delta, Utah i'1 saa-gsajras- ' Bendix MasSier Peal DISPLAY and FLOOR MODELS --REDUCED $50.00 in PRICE-- I De Luxe Model, Wa $269.5- 0- N 0 W $219.50 Standard Model, Was $249.5- 0- N O VV$199.50 Department Store SALESMEN YARD TUCKER and HAROLD WIND rnor 8 h i. - SALESMAN WANTED MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi-ly S ness. Real opportunity. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh's Dept. UTD - 181 - 0, Denver, Colo. clai . FOR SALE: 1942 Chevrolet ton and llaime. a half short-whe- based flat rack Irchest truck. Mechanically good, and our i brand new tires. Inquire at Arden nf r Sunfreze cream station, Delta, or 27, mu Phone 143-- Paul Black. 415 of the ' the Si 250 old pullets. 250 year-rd- er th 250 old pullets.. 350 year-lig-be r old pullets, now laying. See Mrs. the pu Leonard Broderick, Delta. 415-2- 2 ony Oi hrough LOST: 1 Hereford heifer calf, with ,it will No. 437 in left ear. Notify Delta statu Livestock Auction. 415 d to )f the i FOR SALE: 50 Austra-Whit- e t B. M old pullets, at 90 cents each. See of Ut Wallace Woodbury, Hinckley, Utah. )f Marc 415 AH SY VEEK." FOR SALE 1 Model A Farmall on whic tractor, equipped with to ho: plows, mower and beet puller. See Sher-- . man Perkins. 415 - 29 is tl y being FOR SALE: Garden Cultivators at r ,c' discount prices. D. Stevens & Co. outside Hardware Department. Adv. s way i availabl LOST: 750-2- 0 truck tire, new, and jrf? rim, in Delta vicinity. Anyone find- - ind ing, please notify Millard county deputy sheriff office in Delta, ph. S2"1- Reward. 415 anjremi nrWW FOR SALE. 1936 Huppmobile, good id the I tires' $10- - See ms- - Ila CarneI1' e for o' at nome daytime, or Gem Cafe the aftCT m. :ing 5j. tfaunce FOR SALE: 1939 International onduct ton P'ckuP- Good condition. See it juest p a Peterson Motor Company, i Tabe OT o '; FOR SALE: One Topaz Barrack 20 x 120 ft. long, for chicken use. Built in Batteries for brooding 600 chickens every 60 days. Brooder room and brooder stove. Including 200 laying pullets and 600 month-ol- d chickens and half of a lot where the building stands. Price $2500.00. Reason for selling. Go-ing to work at !the Sevier River Dam. Leonard Broderick, Delta, Ut. 31 - 315 I will make buttonholes and cov-ered buttons, at my home. Thera Davis, phone 57-- 3. 41 - 415 FOR SALE: An 8 month-ol- d reg-istered Holstein bull calf. From good stock. Thomas Hopkins. 415 FOR SALE: A 1937 ton & a half Chevrolet truck, with a beet rack; in good condition, also some good feed wheat. See Harry Meinhardt, Woodrow. 4 22 WANTED: 100 tons of hay. Advise price, crop, and quantity. King & Dver Feed and Coal Co., Sandy, Utah, Box 63. April 23. NOTICE: The Delta Livestock Auction will hold sales every Friday in the future. Delta Livestock Auction. ATTENTION STOCK RAISERS: For immediate disposal for dead or useless animals call 13Y. We pay cash. tf FOR SALE: 1940 Ford pick-u-p; transmission, good tires and over-loa- d springs. See M. J. Davis, Peterson Motor Co. 3x 422 FOR SALE: 1 ditcher, Price "$100. See Lester Johnson, at Sutherland. 48. - 22 Time For Clean Up Have license to haul your refuse. Call H. A. Beckstead, phone 53. 48-2- 2 DUE TO THE, STRIKE I can not buy hogs this Thursday. Dewey Sanford. LOST: A sack of seed in intersec-tion of Delta town, March 29. Re-ward for return to Larry Clark FOR SALE: $60 Neo-pren- e landing boats. Fully equip-ped with paddles, motor mount, re-pair equipment carrying case etc. pump easily inflates all 7 air compartments of this boat in 10 minutes. Safe, sturdy, comfor-abl-practically impossible to cap-size. Just the thing for a family and fishing boat. See or call Beth or Jim Knight. 415-2- 9 NEW DELUXE large tub electric washer with automatic pump for sale $100. See Wib Franklin at the Delmart. TRAINED MEN NEEDED If you're trained in any of more than a score of mechanical or tech-nical skills, there's a good place for you in the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. Your pay is based upon the degree of skill you possess. For instance, A Private-First-Cla- re-ceives the civilian equivalent of $298.93 per month. Advancement is rapid as you attain greater effic-iency, and if your are selected for overseas duty, your pay automatic-ally jumps 20 . Any young man should investigate the opportuni-ties offered by an enlistment in the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. See your local Recruiting Officer today! Symphi n the p stra, sai ;ioiv of i W Furniture Repairing sutuuujuiiiif ini mnii iiiikth rrm iiiimirnii ntiiiiii initii urn iiiiiiiiiiKrti iiiiiiiiiini mi eitii mi iiiiiinihii tmrii mi mi iiji mtiiiii eiiiiiiihi iriiiiini iuiiiiiii mi timum itiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiu iiiuimiiitiiiiiiuuiiiuy iiitu s Your living room furniture looking Ajj;: shabby? Is the material on your davenport fy5 and chair threadbare? Or so covered with grease and dirt that it won't come out? hen Ty ; er the ;"diu If this is the case, then you will in in-Sn- g terested to know that you can have your dSng- - davenport recovered in . a tapestry cover for as low as sixty-nin- e dollars, and the chair mZZ for twenty-eigh- t dollars. We have over one prcXc" hundred samples of material to choose from-X- ll All types of tapestry, Velour, Frieze, Mohair and Brocatelle. --ptth H the cushions in your set are all bun ched up and out of shape have them refilled. New spring units are used and the cushions are made as good as ever. If the springs in your set are sagging and out of shape, they can be retied and made as good as new. ' -.- - If you are interested in having your car , fitted with custom-mad- e seat covers or that j old truck seat recovered, come in and see us. J rj We have hundreds of samples of leatherette, plastic materials and leather. 1: ' lhy See Gordon Twitched J Shop 1 block south of Depot - Phone 1511 IP FLOUR"" Sgg?....:.$2.l9 SUGAR IUb-- $2.49 PEARS! jgf 39c CHERRIES gaVztin 32c Peanut Butter RoSaffif29c i Chipped Beef S55a...45c 1 Mixed Vegetables St(L .19c Baked Beans Sztia 19c Campbell's Dixie Bell CheS-- Boy Ardi Cream - Spinach SARDINES Spaghetti or Tall tin 19c Dinner Tomato Soup Clearwate-r- A meal all in one iSor. 29ctUNA Me 38c Sterling Market SPECIALS lot FRI. 8 SA-T- APRIL 16 U 17, 1943 LET'S TRADE $1.50 Trade in On your old flatiron regardless of age, on a new G. E Westinghouse or Sunbeam iron. 7.50 Trade in On your old vacuum cleaner on a G. E. or EUREKA cleaner Tank or upright. 1.50 Trade in on your old clock on a G. E. Tele-chro- n electric kitchen, alarm or chime clock. Golden H. Black 8 Son Phone 44 ifl:sEtiET Mrs. Lucile Sampson Eelva Baker, from Cedar City, spent the weekend with her pare- - !erf Mr and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Hattie Cahoon is spending (a few days in Salt Lake Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter, who have spent the past several months at Colton, California, are visiting Mrs. Carrie Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper made a trip to Panguitch, to take Mrs. Cropper's mother home, who had spent the past two weeks here. Melvin Warner, from Ogden, isnent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewsnup and Ralph Erickson, spent Saturday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper and Matt Cropper spent Saturday at Fillmore. Ray and Norma Moody, from Salt Lake City, spent two days here on business. Mrs. Vilate Maxfield made a trip to Tooele, Sunday, to take her lit-ti- e grandson, Dermic? Stratton home after spending the past three weeks here. Mr. Bill Crafts, made a trip to Provo Monday, to take his father, Mr. P. Crafts to visit awhile, with his daughter, Mrs. Mable Olsen. Monday a birthday party was held for Marilyn Warnick. She was four years old. A number of small guests attended and a nice lunch was served. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick. Mrs. Dave Moffitt and daughter, Vickie, returned to Salt Lake. Mrs. Therza Webb returned with her to spend a few days there. Mrs. Mof-fitt has spent the past week in Deseret. Billy Conk, who has been away, working, has returned for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conk. Norma Hansen entertained the Deseret Rook Club Wednesday ev-ening. A lovely lunch was served and One High Rook was played. Those present were; Beth Moody, Erma Croft, Arprilla Scow, Stella Carling, Lucile Sampson, Carole Warnick, Evelyn Cropper. Prizes were won by Carole Warnick, Beth Moody and Erma Dean Croft. Melba Western and her cousin, Helen Hillman, visited over the weekend, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Miss Hillman is from Rexburg, Idaho. Vern Black was happily surprised on his birthday Monday night, by all members of his family. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Black, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Back, and Mrs. Peggy Davis; also his own children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and Waldo Black. A very lovely dinner was served and the evening enjoyed by all. The Deseret Mutual is holding their closing mutual dance Tues-day, April 20. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Nora Harris, of Salt Lake Cityr spent the weekend in Delta visiting her mother, Mrs. Waiora Wallace, and sister, Mrs. Dora Wal-ker, at Milford. NOTICE Wee is hereby given that Mill-- 1 ard County will accept bids for i the old Sugar Factory at Delta, Utah, with aluminum roofing material. Bids will be re-- ; ceived at the County Clerk's office up to and including May 5, 1948 at 10:00 a. m. Plans and specifica-tions may be had by contacting the County Clerk's office at Fill- - more, Utah. The Commissioners re- - serve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. j Elwood Lambert, County Clerk April 15 and April 22, 1?48 lie is invited to attend these meet-ings, where definite aids in care of flowers and shrubs will be given. They will be held each Wednesday evening, announces Erma Cropper, president of the club. HINCKLEY Harriett Spendlove Word was received early Friday morning, by Bishop Verdell Bishop, of the birth of a son to his wife, who is in Salt Lake City. Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Hilton visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, over the weekend. Lawrence is now attending school at the U. of U., where he is major-ing in engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jepson re-turned to their home in Hinckley, last week, after having spent the winter at Eugene, Oregon, where Marion attended school. Mrs. Mary Lee also returned to her home with them, after having spent the win-ter months in Salt Lake City. Carol Moody, lone Hilton, Glenda Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hilton, spent the weekend. at home, coming from Provo. Carol took a trip to Blanding Sunday, accomp-anying Mario Cropper, who visited relatives there. Many friends of Myron Taylor went out to Abraham last Friday to attend a birthday party given in his honor. Mrs. Maxyne Finlinson entertain-ed the Literary Club at her home last Thursday, with Elaine Hardy reviewing the book "My Indian Family", by Hilda Werner. This book gave an insight to many of the customs in India and the life lived there. A delicious luncheon was served to: Beulah Black, Shir-ley Christensen, Erma Cropper, May Cropper, Maxyne Finlinson, Elaine Hardy, Joy Hurst, Belva Morris, An-g- ie Pratt, Ruth Robinson, Betty Jane Roper, Harriet Spendlove, Lor-n- a Buchanan and Valeda Hilton. A well is being dug at Hinckley Cemetery and townspeople are urg-ed to plant flowers and shrubs at the graveyard, doing their utmost to improve the looks of the grounds. If it is done immediately, the grounds can be in fine shape by Decoration Day. The Beautification committee had a meeting last Friday even-ing and discussed a few plans for the beautification of the town. One of the outstanding projects is a Garden Club, which held its first meeting Wednesday, April 14, in the Hinckley high school. The pub- - |