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Show r ,! MILLARD COUNTY - Delta. Ut., Thurs., Nov. 18,194 : C Mrs. Reed Bolin and young son Alvin, left Delta Friday for River-side, California, where she will join her husband, Pfcc. Reed Bohn. He is stationed at March Field, and his family will live at Riverside. Mrs. Garn Brown and daughter, Linda, from Salt Lake City, visited' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop over the weekend. Her sis-ter, Miss Ora Mae Bishop, from the BAC at Cedar Cjty, was also home for .the weekend. F'' Arts Club The Fine Arts borne Club met at of Mrs. thiir meeting last WeLesdf y' ening. for ZhVX P'C W3S Ch'Wren:s books, Hansen. Jr,rek"'em(lembbeyrsMiss Ruth were oresent Shirley Christ ensen, Evelyn Rob.son, Lorna Bunker CU he ber?'' Wright' and Ro- - Whicker Mrs. Frances was a guest. Youth Banquet At Sutherland Held Saturday T!ip annual Youth Banquet was held in Sutherland ward Saturday pi(:ht, with one hundred places filled. Specii.il guests were the pre-sidencies of ward organizations, and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson. Following the banquet there was dancing in the ward hall. Com-mittees for the banquet were De-lilah Ogden, Manon Robison and Shirley DeLapp of the Girls' or-ganization, and Frank Lyman, Bert Johnson and Thurman Moody from the Priesthood. BAC Students lEead Invents Misses Ora Mae Bishop, Erma Gene Bennion of Delta and Gladys Banks of Lynndyl, have been chos-en to serve with the Women's Athletic Association at the BAC, it was announced by Maudell Smith, Cedar, president of the organizati-on. Miss Banks will be intramural manager, with Miss Bennion as her assistant. Miss Bishop will re-present the Xi Lamda Tau soror-ity. The program of Intramural spo-rts for this year has been outlined and looks very promising accord-ing to Miss Smith. It consists of such sports as volley ball, badmit-to- n and tennis, with the different sororities competing against each other. The Xi Lambda Tau soror-ity won the volleyball title last week. Reed Davis N V A Corporal no P. F. C. Reed Davis, son of V and Mrs. Oliver Davis of Delta. h been promoted to the grad"v Cpl., it was announced at H quarters, Sixth Weather Squai Albrook Air Force Ease in the: ama Canal Zone. ' Cpl. Davis joined the U. S.: Force Dec. 31, 1947 in Delta. I completion of his basic, trainin such sports as volley ball, badiu i tonio, Texias, he was stationed , Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahon and Brookley Air Force Base, Al J Since his arrival in the Car, Zone in June he has been assign to the Sixth Weather Squadron' brook Air Force Base, am instt ation of the Caribbean Air Co: mand, as a weather observer. ! 2:-- , THE'FEMININE BEN HOGAN,"lS NOT JUST $: t'i:i'-:-'.--il- J, A "GOOD WOMAN GOLFER."SHE IS DOWN- - ;. ,: . U RIGHT GOOD! ROUNDS OF 70 OR 71 AW. THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION. F A I'J SHE HOLDS THE COLUMBUS.GA, COUROE I RECORD WITH A SIZZLING 66, THE PRC-J VKXIS BEST OF 69 HAVING BEEN POSTED ' LORD' C:C'S'' '"' :g g j Jar teLzJp once caught .fvy. ---- mill.es .' ITl THREE FOUL !" ANPET2SON , J FLIES IN OHO STATE DIVER, CAME UP WITH A I "I ONE INNING! 12 SOMERSAULT WITH A Vh. TWIST ji 11 AMD A DOUBLE TWIST FORWARD IfeSff W .SOMERSAULT ! it Ill I Ill llll Mr and Mrs. Wiavne Holt re- - Fn? ?twy t0 their home in prise. Mrs. Holt had spent the week in Delta with her Mrs. Grant Snow, and was in Salt Lake for a nose operation. He came to Delta later. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop, and children, Ronnie and Sue Ann, were Delta visitors during the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray S. Bishop. They left Sunday to return to Enker where Merlin is forest ranger. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICL "Back in mining boom days, shopkeepers, barbers, salesmen, entertainers and all sorts of service work-- 0 ers flocked around the mines. When ores played out and the miners left, these folks disappeared, too. f wonder how many would have to leave our state now, if Utah mines should close?" UTAH MINING ASSOCIATE SPECIALS .:4 forth, H1 HOLIDAYS hy l i Powder Base 91.50 I g ' I Face Powder gl.OO I Advertised in v MADEMOISEUi' BUBBLE BATH REGULAR $1.25 ' SPECIAL - $1.00 (20 Packages) MABEL'- S- j General Building Construction HOMES BUSINESS BUILDINGS FARM BUILDINGS FRAME, BRICK OR CINDER BLOCK We Build Anything -- LESTER E. NEFF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Phone 353W NEPHI, UTAH DR. K. A. DUTSON Optometrist CREST THEATRE BUILDING ' J Office hours from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening by Appointment , phdne 11 i Eyes Examined Glasses Fitte ((((f Practical Pougi I For Small Farm: SEY" HARR (j''tiS'S 'MA' TRACTC The newest and smallest member of the Massey-- ! Harris line . . . the new Pony. A miser on fuel, """ the new power-plu- s Pony makes tractor farming for t v .',." , small farms a practical necessity. Its complete line j1 ' J of fast working tools shortens your work in the field I ' --'vC"'''"'' " ... you breeze right along handling every job in just -- i."Vv tv; - wilkj ..- '- .'j a fraction of the time it took you before. I mi-..(x2.- " ' Just think what Pony farming can do for you . . . f ..,,;:"-j- . j i the added profit you'll receive from all your opera- - - ' J tions ... the independence and freedom you'll enjoy f0 wZ';l '" . . . real n- -" - ; , , , the riding comfort and ease of handling of a J tractor. ' SC jr8 ' The Pony, has plenty of zip to handle all your " agM " V J P.T.O. and belt work too, and downright lugging I - , --' ' power at the drawbar that licks the toughest spots a 4 T on your land. Stop in soon let's talk over the advan- - f 'f& j tages of a Pony for your farm. VYVy j HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPa , m1f" .. 'V mm PHONE 1901 DELTA,, tp yrrn... .vrw, I - T ''"amm'imt r i J:: it siWA Panel Bodies suitable for mounting on f, ZffJ'tt .'JfjLL fef the Forward-Contr- Chassis are sup- - 'imiSS piled by many reputable manufacturers. ' 5S4KS , , ts tk Vev Ckrroet ;r ".: UTjVjO ... leu cost per package. t s ' Chasili are designed for Du6-Du- ti 25!X Cftassts Uf!? s-i- -i-si Take a good look at this latest addition to the Chev- - gTs SHORTER TURNING RADIUSI JjjmjjW ,... line It's worth it. Because here is something H" Wide front tread enables ro,eI Itt4TN Ei driver to turn within a altogether new; something that will put your door-ta-do- delivery J, ,mall circle! forward control chassis 2mf- - business on a new high level ot efficiency a And that isnt all. In add,- - permitting double the ordinary load space! GREATER CONVENIENCE! parking brake, steering scrj Chevrolet's new solenoid Hon, there's Chevrolet s new starter-oper- ated by In- - standing room com column gearshift and solenoid starter plus full ZW strument panel butto- n-them! You'll wan. this Chevrolet 0"Ur" and convenience. Just wait till you see fP Dubl-Du- ti chassis. It's a double value! ' NEW EFFICIENCY! "I Chevrolet's I wheelbase. For nine- - and ten- - -- . a&l pa"9 b'kl "U'V Model , 374i USVS f jtf positive, In TWO foot body installations. eleven an emergency or for wheelbase. For ten- - and VWV, MODELS I . Mode, 3942-1- 37" - foot bodyinallaHons. jj Advance-Desig- n gearshift STrtf& (on 1 2 5 V4 " wheelbase f(tfilKCe-L'&Hy- n-transmission) CHEVROLET TRUCKS "Wr Pace Motor Company . U T K DELTA - - ' Italiy Girl Hons It's a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Salt Lake City. She arrived Saturday, Oct. 30 rat the Holy Cross hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Lida Ruth Pet-erson. The baby is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the first grand child for Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen and the first great- - grand child of Mr. and Mrs. William .7. Webb. Mrs. Frank Webb retprned to her home in Hinckley an the 5th of Nov. after two months in Og- den with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King who are happy over the bir- th of new daughter, born Oct. 16. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Louie Reat, from California, is spending this week in Delta, visiting her niece, Mrs. Otis Cor-,bet- t, and family. She had been in Idaho Falls to visit la brother, George Kirby, where she found much colder weather than in Delta. Return from T5 In Northwest Four Sutherland couples returned Sunday evening from a trip in four states, where they visited brothers and sisters. Miaking the trip were Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. They left Suther-land on Tuesday of last week and visited at Baker, Oregon, Walla Walla, Halfway and Vale. At Baker they visited their brother-in-la- Leon Bendixon, who is in the hospital there, seriously injured in a plane accident early in November. Leon and his wife, Ruby Fowles Bendixon, farm at Halfway, Oregon. At the time of the accident Leon was with a fri-end, out looking for elk in the fri-end's private plane. They were in the mountains, and making la trun, one wing of the plane" struck a tree and was ripped. The plane crashed 70 feet to the ground and burst into flames. Both men were badly injured and forced to remiain out that night. Leon had 3 breaks in one leg, and 2 breaks in one arm. He was also badly burned about the face and body. The pilot was injured intern-ally, but nuanaged to keep a fire going all night which kept them warm and alive. He died next day on the way to the hospital. Leon had been in the hospital 10 days when the family visited there, and he will be there another 2 months. Market Week in Salt Lake City is being attended by Mrs. Mabel King, from Mabel's, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillonbeck, Mrs. Quetta Elils, and Carl Warner, from D. Stevens land Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stapley and Mrs. Thenelda Parker, from the Delmart. ' Owen George returned 'to Delta this week from a trip to Klamath Falls Oregon, where he visited his grandson ,the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon George. Sgt. land Mrs. Donald Frazier and son, Bruce, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Frazier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele. They have lived at Vallejo, California, the past two years where Sgt. Frazier was sta-tioned. He has 90 days furlough, completing his service, and is wait-ing to They plan on vis-iting here until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Rice of Baldwin Park, California, visited in Clear Lake last week with their nephew, Floyd Hardy, and family. Farmers Union Seeks Repeal of Tractor Gas Tax The Farmers Union in Utah will seek the repeal of gasoline taxes applied to gasoline used in farm tractors and machinery off the highways, Paul V. Kelly, director of the Utah-Southe- Idaho Farmers Union announces. "The 'gasoline consumption tax is intended for highway purposes," Mr. Kelly 3aid. "It is obviously un-fair to levy the tax against fuel used in tractors in the production of crops. "Nearly every state provides an exemption for such gasoline and several of our Farmer Union locals have already urged that, we pro-pose adequate legislation extend-ing the exemption of tax in this state. The proposal is equitable, and we shall follow the instructions from our locals." Saturday llritlge Entertains At IIinner Party Saturday Bridge club members entertained their husbands at a dinner party Saturday night, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman. Present were: Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beckwith, Mr. land Mrs. C. W. Underbill, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodak. Mr. 'and Mrs. Otis Walch were guests for the even-ing. Dinner was served at 8 p. m. at tables decorated for Thanks-giving. After dinner cards were played, at which high scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hol-man and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd held low score. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner drove to Salt Lake and brought home their daughter, Ruby Turner, for a visit of several weeks. Miss Turner was released from the hospital is Salt Lake la week ago, and is convalescing from a major Dance Will Honor operation. New Wedded Pair Mr. and Mrs. Oxel S. Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter Myrle to Mr. Vern E. Young. The ceremony will take place Friday, November 19 in the Manti Temple. A reception and wedding dance will be held in the Leamington ward amusement hall on Saturday evening, November 20. Everyone is invited to attend. Young Folk Take Trip to Temple Tuesday forty members of Des-er- Stake, from the Youth organ-ization and Priesthood, made a trip" to the Manti Temple for bap-tismal work. Twenty of the numb-er were from Sutherland ward, ten boys and ten girls. Mrs. Zola Bun-ker accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works and son, Fred, drove to Salt Lake City last Wednesday and brought home a 10 months old baby girl to add to their family. The child will be named Jessie Works. Mrs. Marianne Knox returned to Delta Sunday from a week's visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. Wallace Whicker and son were Kamas visitors during the week and Mrs. Whicker attended the wedding recption of her niece there. Mrs. Venda Stewart and son accompanied them as far ai Springville and visited there. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Shepherd, and Miss Edith Evans from Salt. Lake City, and Dr. W. S. Shepherd of Camas, Washington, were Delta visitors Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Shepherd and Joffre Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pace were in Salt Lake City last Thursday and attended the Victory dinner held by Utah Democrats. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Shepherd and daughter, Judy, drove to Salt Lake Wednesday where Mrs. Shep-herd remained for a week's visit. Arlo Taylor drove to Salt Lake City Monday. With him 'as passen-gers were Mrs. Ren Taylor, Mrs. Theobald, and Mrs. Berdine Manis. On their return trip they brought Wayne and Max Humpheries back with them. The two young men had been visiting a sister in Spring-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery spent the first part of the week ni Salt Lake City, where Orvil attended Market Week. LEAMINGTON .. Mrs. Leonard Dutson Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield, Mrs. Bud Lambrigh.t and son, Denny, .and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-fiel- d and children went to Scipio to attend the birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. William Bradfield on his 89th birthday. He is the father of Dell and William Brad-fiel- d of Leamington. Mrs. Charlotte Nielson has been visiting in Provo and Springville with friends and relatives for a few days. Jay Neslon visited in Mills Mon-day "with William Fitzgerald. Mrs. Arvilla Evans and son, Kent Larsen and wife and Grant Nielson came from Salt Lake last Saturday to attend the wedding diance of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and son, Jackie, went to Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Lynndyl to attend the livestock show last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson from Provo visited over the week end with Mrs. Essie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson were speakers at the Sutherland ward last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornberg spent Sunday visiting in Scipio with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen and children visited in Sutherland last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bunker. Mrs. Opal Lambbright of Lynndyl entertained at a birthday dinner on Nov. 9. The guests were Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Doris Bradfield and Laima Bradfield from Leaming-ton. Peter Anderson of Los Angeles has been here visiting with his sisler, Mrs. Elden Nielson and fam-ily. |