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Show f Millard County Chronicle 4U Delta. Ut., Thurs., Dec. 2,1948 79th Birthday Arrives for Mrs. Terry J ! 1 i f j i iI i I "f I ' . - j I I II . j t . ' l j i ' MRS. FANNIE L. TERRY Mrs. Fannie L. Terry, whose home has been in Hinckley for the past 60 years, celebrated her 79th birth-day on Friday, November 26. Mrs. Terry was born in Rockville, Utah, Nov. 26, 1869, a daughter of Charles and Fannie Kenner Slaugh-ter. Her father was bom in Virgin-ia, and her mother was ,born in Kentucky. They were early member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and came to Utah as pioneers. Her earlylife was spent in Rock-ville, where at the age of 17 she taught school. Some of her pupils were older than the young teacher and some of the male members of the class were older and much larger. The following year she was married to George W. Terry and a year later the young couple moved to Hinckley. They were among the early settlers in that community and made their home there since. Mr. Terry died about 20 years ago. Mrs. Terry is the mother of six children, all living: Mrs. Rachel Wright, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ethel Halgreen, Murray; Mrs. Luella Haas Los Angeles; Mrs. Sybil Baker, Hin-ckley; George Q. Terry, Los An-geles, and Mrs. Rose Nelson, Mid-val- e. She has 17 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Last week Mrs. Terry visited in Salt Lake City, with the two daughters there, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Haas. At a family gathering her older bro-ther, Frank Slaughter, was present, now 91 years old. Mrs. Terry return ed to Hinckley to celebrate her birthday, at a turkey dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Baker. WATCHES IEWELRyJ VIRGIL'S WATCH REPAIR j BAKER PHARMACY DELTA, UTAH Your Satisfaction is My Future Welfare Watches timed free on the POULSON TIME Used by the U. S. Naval Observa- - J tory to time chronometers that go aboard ships. J WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING j NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. Accordions, Horns, Spanish or Steel Guitars, Pianos and Eelc-- j trie organs will make fine CHRISTMAS GIFTS ORDER NOW Terms if Necessary Accordion & Guitar Instruction For Information please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE, RFD DELTA Agent lor SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. Free Demonstration in Your Home. FOR SALE: Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. tf I will ship hogs December 2. Dewey Sanford Ten years ago H. E. Laindes was in poor health because of confin-ing work. He left a good job on a factory assembly line to sell Rawleigh products. He is now en-joying excellent health and mak-ing good fjnancial progress. There is an opening like Landes' in Mill-ard county right now. We invite correspondence or letter of inquiry if you need outside work to im-prove your health and a good in- - come jn a business of your own. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. Denver, Colorado. Nov. 18- - 25 Dec. 2,1948 FOR SALE: Forty acres of good farmjng land in South Tract area, belonging to the estate of Loren-zo H. Christensen. This farm is all under cultivation and well dra-ined. Sealed bids will be accepted by Leah B. Christensen, Administr-atrix of the estate, at St. George, or Eldon A. Eljason, Attorney at Delta, Utah. 12-- 2 FOR SALE: 40 acres of farm land ' under cultivation, near Hinckley Cheap. See James L. Anderson, Oak Jity. 12-- 2 FOR SALE: Purebred New Zealand Whites, registered stock, $5.00 each or $10.00 a pair. See Peter M. An-derson Oasis 12-- 2 Refrigeration and Appliar.es - SERVICE - HAROLD WIND, PROP., Phone 83Y DELTA, UTAH REFRIGERATORS CHECKED & REPAIRED ELECTRIC RANGES CHECKED & REPAIRED WASHERS CHECKED & REPAIRED ELECTRIC MOTORS CHECKED 6, REPAIRED House Wiring Dcr.s - APPLIANCES INSTALLED - New and Used Appliances FOR SALE J d ? happy j baby! Babee-Tend- a SAFETY CHAIR FOR FIIDINO FOR PlAV Keap Bby safe nd hippy. Tumble-pro-for lively babies, Bebee-Ten- Is the origin! low cheir preferred by 800,000 modern mothers . . . doctor approved. Insist on the genuine Babee-Tend- a, sold only nnder this name. Write or phone for dctefl. MOT SOLD IN STORES. CIW f0R SCHOOL 1 WORK! j (tV sy and s r 1 -- 'Sr cnCJAL Ltl ' Ideal for every member of the . family. Modern, trim, effiont T t MJ'Ul 1 FinishedinFrench-grayandre- a V l lilill t I chromium. Carry- - $9 J H J HQMiWQRK" ,un0ET TERMS ARRANSEDI THE CHRONICLE FOR SALE: Box springs and matt-ress, practically new, double bed size. $25. See Mrs. Jay Bohn, Delta, Utah. 12-- 2 FOR SALE: re and 1 120 acre farm near Abraham. Both produc-ing,. See Arlyn Styler, Oasis. 12-- 2 NOTICE We are equipped to give com-plete charter and sight-seein- g flights. Local flights, $1.50 per passenger. Roud trip to Salt Lake, 3 persons, $8.00 each. Flights anywhere, anytime, 12c per air mile. Contact Del Aero Service at Air-port or phone 104Y tf FOR RENT: Modern homes. See Heber Curtis tf FOR SALE: Page portable milker. New, $125. Fay Fielding, Leaming-ton 12-- 9 FOR RENT: Modern unfurnished apartment. Contact Mrs. Grant B. Snow or phone 775. 12-- 2 FOR SALE: 1940 Olds custom cruis-er, hyra-mati- c, radio, heater, and defroster. New tires. Excellent con-dition. W. D. Sorensen, Delta Auto Supply. ll-24- tf Would like to contact the man in this vicinity who is interested in McKinney genealogy. Please write to Clifford F. McKinney, Spring City, Utah. 12-- 9 FOR SALE: New oil heater, used 2 months, $75 value, Sacrifice for $50. Inquire Banque Hotel 12-- 9 FOR RENT: House in Delta, 5 room bath, part basement. Electric hot water heater, oil heating stove. See Talmage Christensen, phone 394. 12-- 9 FOR SALE: Well built small house, to be moved. See Sherm Tolbert, Abraham. 12-- 9 FOR SALE: Fat capons, about 8 pounds each. See John Steele in Delta 12-- 2 FOUND: A tire. Owner may claim upon identification and payment for this ad. See Fredrick Baker IX FOR SALE: Clarendon Piano in good condition. See Myron Vest. Lynndyl. lx RABBITS: Bring them on Wednes-day, 21c lb for white fryers, 4 to5 lbs: colored, 19cents. FOR SALE: 5 year old saddle horse well broke and sound. Weaner pigs. See Frank Crane, Delta. CLOSING OUT SALE of U. P. Rooming house equipment at Lynn-dyl, Utah. We have left: 20 three quarter Simmons springs and inner spring mattresses; pillows; 25 car-pets, practically new Furniture such as small stands, chairs, dres-sers, at your own price. If anyone is interested in a fine bed or twin beds, now is your chance. Starting Dec. 1 and ending Dec. 15. Come early and get your pick, although they all look alike. Lynndyl Rooming House WANTED: 1000 orders from Old Santa for Poll Parrot Shoes, Ties, and Slippers. Shop our Childrens shoes at D. Stevens Co. Shoe de-partment. fitted. New stocks F H SALE: Fowler elec-tric hot water heater. Very reas-onable. Dr. R. P. Adams, ph. 1771 FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet in good condition. Also table model ra.dio, Philco battery set. Harold Jensen, Woodrow. lx FOR SALE: Pure bred New Zea-land buck rabbits. D. E. Johnson. Delta. 12-1- 6 FOR RENT: 4 room apartment, is furnished. See Mrs. A. J. Bishop WANTED: a job, almost any kind, a month, a week or even a day. See Loren Rowley, Deseret, Utah. FOR SALE: Must sacrifice new el-ectric sewing machine, mahogany cabinet. Contact George W. Jenson, Sugarville lx USED TRUCKS 1946 Ford 2 ton stake, 2 speed axle, Heater, 8.25 dual rears. Low mileage $1695.00 1937 Ford 1 ton stake. Motor over hauled. Will run, if urged $275.00 PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY I STILL HAVE a number of Xmas cards for sale also all occasion cards. Contact Carol Bishop-Hinck-le- 12-- 9 FOR SALE: A boy's bicycle, used about 2 weeks; also one Heatrola. Wallace Whicker. lx FOR SALE: Oil heater, good as new See Ed Miller, Delta. 12-1- 6 ..FOR SALE: 1940 Mercury, new tires, new paint, radio 'and heater; mechanical guarantee for $900 Call Gene Walker, 113F1 lx LOST: Black suitcase containing man's suit, bay clothing, woman's black dress and other clothing, be-tween Delta and McCorminck. Be-longed to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bish-op, Cedar City. Finder please re-turn to Mrs. Clark Bishop, Oasis. FOR SALE: Jersey cow, just fresh-ened; also weaner pigs. See Lyle Bunker or call 84F2. lx fiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii I FOR DRIVING EASE- - J 1 TIRE ECONOMY-- I AND SAFETY-- HAVE YOUR WHEELS BALANCED BY THE I 1 MERRILL ELECTRONIC BALANCER, THE I MOST ACCURATE METHOD IN USE TODAY. Wheel Balancing Will Correct These Common Faults: 1. LATERAL TURNOUT. 2. RADIAL TURNOUT. Save Tires - Save Wear AVERAGE WHEEL BALANCED FOR $1.50, plus weights THE MOTOTORIUM 1 Your UTOCO Service Station serving you with high grade gas. Oils, Tires, Lubrication, Wash i Jobs and Accessories. T n:.:.i ;;:h;:;i i;;; t1' r ::: i:i;::; ,,'!i,:::i:i ::::i:;,:i,i:m-- i::: i:ii:ri::;:i iTri:1!;!;:!;! Give a Subscription to the Chronicle As One of Your Christmas Gifts '" ' Portable x Typewriters I We have been appointed agents for , UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITE! aJ at the present time have two machines hand, the Universal and the Champion. We will be happy to show them to Rubber table mats for typewriters New key faces for any machines Ribbons for all machines Adding Machines ribbons Typewriter supplies Type Cleaners Carbon Paper Covers i The CHRONjCljj ; High torwrong ?f YOU' BE THE MIDGET HESE L5?-"- TO SEE ( COME .CTxTW frn WOWQMOO NATIONH SAFETY COUNCIL 1 Seventys Hold IBaitquct The Seven Presidents of the 21st assisted by v quorum of Seventys, activity director, R. Swenson, and .j. their partners entertained the en- - tire quorum and their partners at v a lovely turkey banquet with all the trimmings on Monday, Novem- - ber 29. It was held in the hot v lunch room at Hinckley, with May Pratt, lunch supervisor, assisting also. The tables were attractively de- - corated with cedar and pine and each place was marked with e no- - vel turkey favor, made to add tp .j. the decorating scheme. This was made of puffed wheat balls, with raspberies for the eyes and Ritz .5. crackers for the fanned tail. Dana Pratt was master of cere- - 4, monies and he kept the lively pro- - gram going for the entertainment of all. The program assisted of two numbers from the Seventy quar- - tet, Ladd Cropper, Blaine Spend-love- ', Culff Talbot and Orlando J. Hepworth, who sang "Fishing" and "Lucky Jim"; two vocal solos by Ross Hilton, one of them being "The Mighty Deep." Mrs. Arnold Rose also sang a vocal solo, '"Sun-shine of Your Smile"; and readings were given by Mrs. Harold Morris Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mrs. Oluff Tal-bot and Mrs. Max Johnson. Re-marks were given by President Harold R. Morris, President M. W. Moody,, Eugene Gardner, and the newest member of the quorum, Eu-gene Morris. he seven presidents responsible for the lovely affair were: Leonard Palmer, Karl Workman, Ivan M. Wright, Amond Johnson, Elden Erickson, Orlando Hepworth and Aroet Taylor. Seventys Sponsor Temple Trip A temple excursion to the Manti temple was sponsored Tuesday by the two Seventys quorums of Des-er- et stake. Five members of the presidency of the 21st quorum took the trip and four other members of the quorum. Eight members of the 111 quorum made the excursion,, with, four of them having their wives with them, making a total of 17 men and four women to go. A wedding dance was given Sat-urday night at the Ibapah school house by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Snive-l- y in. honor of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barr, Mrs. Barr is the former Mary Ann Snively. Music was furn-ished toy Mr. Harely Porter's Musi-cal Madcap Trio from Tooele. Mrs. Beverly Probert sang two musical numbers, "My Hero" and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", which she dedicated to the bride and groom. Mrs. Mary Lee Mrs. Hilda Pro-bert, Mrs. Malba Nichols and Mrs. Betty Ruth Page and Mrs. May Probert were in charge of the buf-fet super which was served to the guests. , Mrs. Melba Nichols and Mrs. Betty Ruth Page were in charge of the gift table. Many beautiful and useful gifts were recieved. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baldwin, and two small children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dutre and daughter, Mrs. N. Dutre, all of from Ely Nevada. Mrs. Carl Probert of Ruth, Nevada, Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Weaver of Shell-born-e, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Henroid, Mr. Jay Henoid, Mrs. Ilia Henroid and daughter, Miss Joan Rosaland, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Larson and son all from Spring Valley, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sheldon, Mrs. Lea Lee, Mr. Howard Christensen, Mr. Robert Timm Mrs. Maxine Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp, and Oliver Tripp, all from Callao, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and daugh-ters, Ruby and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheldon, Mr. Jim O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamus from Wendover Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodman from Gold Hill, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and small son form Fillmore, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and five daughters from Holden,, Utah. Uncle Sam Says Thanksgiving is the day for a joy-ful picture the scene of a happy family reunion. It was born from the desire of man to acknowledge all the blessings of the year and for a secure America, the land of liberty and op-portunity. One way you can assure this picture of contentment for the Ifuture is to start investing in U. S. Savings Bonds now and save regu-larly. Use the safe plan that tucks away a part of your earnings each payday. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan for buying Bonds where you work or, if for the Bond-a-Mont- h Plan where you bank. Every Savings Bond that you buy will help paint a brighter picture for your family and yourself. V .S. Treasury Department V -- . . y I SPqOT(T(DPE MAHONEY WILL 8EST EE REMEMBERED FOR PLAYING BAREFOOT' U IN DAVIS CUP PLAY THAN FOR ALL THE TOURNAMENTS gjfc f5 HE "VvON. PLAYING 'AUSTRALIANS OINNY RAILS IN THE f- -y )jf DECIDING MATCH OF 1947, HE FOUND SLIPPERY FCOT-- ) & l IMG ON THE WET GRASS CCURT.OFF CAME HIS SHOES Mjf AND SOCKS. HE THEN BEAT PAILS IN THE LONGEST f eW. !W D"s CUP MAICH IN I"" S wassured the u,s- - vic,dry- - It! lK ''' (T PIIVO NURWTHEFXU5 KJ L X It DN THE FAR DISTANT F INN, AND HERO Or THE 1924 V FAST OF BASEBALL, PARIS OLYMPCS,ALW5 RAN ,' I! THE BASES WERE WITH A WATCH IN HIS HAND, l 1 WOODEN RUNNING NOT AGAINST HIS P031"3- - OPPONENTS BUT TIMEJ Uncle Sam Says Many of my nieces and nephews are going to wake up the day after Christmas and realize they are broke. Many thousands of others will awak-en to find they are well on the way to financial security. And the difference will be found in the regular auto-matic purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. And the nice part of this is that it can happen to you. If you're not saving money as you'd like to, and you know you ought, get on the rayroll Savings Plan where you work. You 11 have $4 for every S3 you in-vest, in only ten years. If S ' y,ourbank will enroll you for the Bond-a-Mont- h Plan. Sign now and part of your pay check is put into safe sure profitable U. S. Savings Bonds before you get a chance to spend it. V.S. Treasury Department |