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Show Millard County Chronicle n Delta, Ut., Thurs.. Jan. 22,1948 3 I 5 Perianal 9nt&i2,&t Mrs. J. H. Riding arrived in Delta Wednesday, for a visit of a week with her daughters, Mrs. Rayda Knight and Mrs. Nell Callister. Mr. and Mrs. Riding have been living at Boulder, Nevada, and are now moving to Needles, California where Mr. Riding has been trans-ferred. They intend to return to Utah next fall, to their hotel at Hurricane. Elwood (Ike) Mortensen is sta-tioned at present at Elko, Nevada, as maintenance man at airports, with the C. A. A. His new duties will take him to airports in Nev-ada, Utahj Arizona and California. Mayor and Mrs. Golden H. Black are announcing the arrival of a daughter, born in Salt Lake on City Jan. 15. Mrs. Black and the baby are at the Holy Cross hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman and small son returned to Delta Friday from New Orleans, where they visited during the holidays. They made the trip by car, driving home through Texas, New Mexico, .Arizona, and home through south-ern Utah. Carl Warner and Gerald Huff were in Salt Lake City during the week, for Market Week on men's apparel. ' Lee Holt, Flc, has returned to his base after a leave for the holi-ida-spent in Delta with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Holt. He arrived home New Year's Day, and surprised his parents. He has been around the world twice since he joined the navy, and is now at San Pedro waiting to embark for China. Lee has 14 months yet to serve on his navy enlistment. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Morrill, of San Diego, Calif., will be pleased to learn that their son, George, was chosen from the San Diego State College to enter the Martmij at San Francisco. Having completed his training at the-A- - cademy, he was commissioned with the rank of a midshipman. He will go aboard the ship "The Golden Bear", to complete his training in navigation and to make a Friendship cruise to Europe with a complete cargo of milk for the hungry children of Greece, Fr.ance and Italy. The ship will leave San-Die- Jan. 24, and return about May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephen-son and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright were Salt Lake visitors last week, to attend the national convention of beekeepers held there Thursday and Friday. Mrs. A. E. Stephenson made the trip with them, and vis-ited her daughter in Salt Lake City. .Entertains For j EBrildgadiers I Mrs. Althea Orton entertained the Bridgadiers at dinner and cards at her home on Thursday evening. 'Present were Norma Pearson, Nona Chesley, Nell Callister, Callie Mor-rison, Athena Cook, Wanda Pace, Lois Hinckley, Maxine Bishop, Ver-n- Walch, Betty Day and Merlene Callister. At cards high scores were held by Mrs. Chesley, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Hunsaker. Dale Johnson, who has been at- - tending the U. of U.,' is spending j , this quarter in Delta, working with his father, Lynn Johnson, at the ' ! - power company. He will return to ': the university at the spring quar- - :' O , ter to resume his studies. Let's celebrate on Lincoln's ' Birth- - day, Feb. 12, at the Delta Big Hall, and join the dancers at the Legion Ball. Dance till one or two if you 1 like. Informal. Good Music. Spon-- 1 ( sored by the Theodore Que Jensen ' i Post 117, American Legion. Adv. Come one come all to the Legion Ball, Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday at the Big Hall. Dance to good music, and fun for all. Spon-sored by the Theodore Que Jen-- n Post 117, American Legion. ' Adv. I I J Tire Service J Blowouts can mean your life. Take no chances. Stop in to- - day for a chec and any f needed check and any need- - j ed tire repairs. Ly-- i Mototoriuin I s. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE HISTORY REPEATS j j March 12, 1948 4 SECOND ANNUAL HEREFORD SALE ? A SUPERIOR OFFERING I J 60 BULLS and 30 FEMALES " Several Choice Herd Bull Prospects Ul These are sired by the new Dandy Orion and by the famous Real Mischief, out of dams car-- r ' rying the W H R Real Domino 30th and Domino K 83rd bloodlines. - . j I Spend the day with" us at the Ranch. Select I H the animals of your choice from a highly al-ready selected group. Don't Forget The Date. It's Marked on your j Peterson Brothers Calendar 4 Peterson Bros. Hereford Ranch Ogden, Utah Starr Valley, Nevada Select the cattle of your choice where you j have the aiirrrrrntee of cmalitv. i Lady Lions Have Evening Party The Lady Lions met on Wednes-day evening of the past week at a card party at the home of Mrs. Romania Bird. Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Verna Walch were hostesses, and dinner was served at card tables to LaVelle Smith, Lu Swalberg, Maline Gardner, Amelia Cole, Pearl Snow, Verna Shepherd, Louise Ad-ams, Hannah Larson, Ora Gardner, Dee Sanford, and Fawn Taylor. Rook was the game of the even-ing, and high scores were held by Maline Gardner and Pearl Snow for the evenings play. (JlM THAT'S ALL WE ASK You probably have relative., friends or neighbors among the millions of Maytag owners (over 43i million Maytags sold far more than any other washer). Or ask us for names of some nearby owners. QwaEity Market Everyone' come out Thursday,. February 12, to the Legion Ball, and help make this one of the biggest dances ever to be held in the Delta Big Hall. Fun galore for everyone. Good music. Informal. Sponsored by the Theodore Que Jensen Post 117, American Legion. Adv. Mrs. S. S. Songer and her sister, Mrs. Lamar Gonzales, went to Lor-ed- a, Texas last week. ' ipanied y Max a. r. and Payson ter re- - as 1 with d Mrs. Dre re-lay. drove y and ;r and f John-.- e BYU at the ohnson end at e home Its, Mr. turning ,d their ontana, for led Mr. eret on eleased and encourage all who cv advantage of these very in... tive courses. Mrs. Hattie Ivie spent the end in Salt; Lake City, visitir son, Carl, who is in the hi, there. Carl is improving fav and may be up in a wheel intvo weeks. A large group of our townsi attended the funeral of 'Mr. Ashby, held in Leamingto l Mr. and Mrs. Mabin Ashbj family, of St. George, visitss. Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nie home. Mrs. Willard Steward left f home in Alamo, Nevada, aftt iting her parents since the days. Mrs. Calla Ivie received ? that her Mr. Ray vey, was in Salt Lake City W hospital. She has gone to thea. o be with Neva and familf a while. ? Miss Jeanette Overson isV covering from an appendicitis eration at the Payson hospital all hope she will soon be well- - back with us again. j We are happy to report thai, have a good enrollment at Adult Education classes wi eg Bid NIY'CSiewolefr n I 1 FIRST in PRODUCTION, in SALES and VIc2E?Si ro10' dealar In America are both in REGISTRATIONS of cars and of trucks . . . EX ZZ?mm. five buyers of Chevrolet product Again In 1947, Chevrolet built and sold more care and more trucks than W CTP any ier maker In the industry, just IKd I n Passenger Car Production in 1947 according as Chevrolet has built and sold more lo published production figures. caff an mo fruck ,than Y other maker for the total seventeen-yea- r period, dating from January, 1931 to CI ) Tf" January, 1948 the modern period LTI14.W I in Truck Production in 1947 according to pub- - of motor car history lished production figures. Naturally, we as well as the Chev rolet Motor Division of General Motors are deeply grateful for FIRST in Passenger Car Sa.e, in ,947-acccr- ding ,0 incomplete but conclusive sales records. and w ar determined to do every thing In our power to continue to pi Am deserve this preference In the future "1 14.9 I in Truck Sales in 1947 according to incomplete a the past-- but concl.usive sales records. We want to thank each and every person in this community tor his fnend- - ship and goodwill forthis organ! CniBnWCT1 to Produce over a Million Cars and Trucks in a zpaattiroonn.aWgee. soWliceit aarned daopipnrgecioautre lyeovuerl postwar year, 1947 according to published pro- - best to prove that, by filling orders duction ,or new Chevrolet, as promptly figures. as we can even justtoday s trying conditions and we are deeply and CI C doubly appreciative of the patience rli4.il I in Total Passenger Car Production and Sales for the and understanding of all our ar period, January, 1931 to January, tomers who are awaiting deliveries 1948-accor- ding to published nation-wid- e figures. of new Chevrolets. Needless to say, you buy wisely when you buy the product of the T CfcTT world's largest producers of cars and ril4.? I in Total Truck Production and Sales for the total trucks, for that is the way to maxi-- 1 period, January, 1931 to January, 1948 mum dollar valuel Rest assured that according to published nation-wid- e figures. we'llfillyourorderforanewChevrolet just as soon as it Is humanly possible to do so. Meanwhile, please let us CPfcC?TF help to keep your present car or truck rilW I Total Number of Cars and Trucks on the road in aood running condition by bringing today according to official nation-wid- e regis-- it to us for skilled service, now and trations. at regular Intervals. Pace Motor Company DELTA UTAH :J 0 I "emu, HMt ! sasgsr ; : S5S - "Of all the mate-rials used by peo-ple to make objects that fill their needs or add comfort and convenience to their life, mineral substances are among the most difficult to obtain." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH f ' iM -- i v ' i J "1 i i s (wwa6is'W.-- - ; ' i I o to. 199. oO EtIS a COMPAHl TURE DEPARTMENT lEdaugSiter Wed Ibsj California Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clark are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Marion Louise, to Mr. Neilan C. Dopheide, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dopheide of Ingle-woo- California. The ceremony was performed by Father Joseph Alkar, at 10:00 at Our Lady of Vic-- ; tory Catholic Church in Compton, California on Saturday, January 3. Following the ceremony a wed-ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Buzzard in Compton. The bride chose a grey suit and hat, with black accessories, with a shoulder corsage of orchids for her wedding costume. Her sister, Miss Dora Mae Clark, as maid of honor, wore a grey and white checked suit, with black accessor-ies, and a corsage of white gladi-o- ., a w red roses. Kenneth Buzzard, cousin of the bride, served as the best man. After a short honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Mr. and Mrs. Dopheide re-turned to Inglewood, where they are making their home at 5026 W. 106th Street. The groom is em-ployed by North American Aviation The bride's mother, Mrs. Clark, has been visiting in California since Christmas and attended the wedding. After a visit with her sister, Mrs. Buzzard she retured to Delta Monday. II H l uun IBeilicatorv Services EIeI3 At 'Snow College Combining dedicatory nfvvices and athletics, Snow College Janu-ary 15, 7:00 p. m., opened its new 519,000.00 gymnasium. With the crowd at capacity seat-- l incr. Herbert B. Maw, State Gover-nor, main speaker of the evening, itallted upon the ever increasing realisation of the importance of Southern Utah "The Forgotten Section." Other speakers wee Heb-e- r Bennion, Sec. of State, represent-ing State Building Board and Com-mission of Engineers; E. Allen Eateman, Stake Supt. Publ'.c in-struction; Ray P. Lund of Manti sectional State Senator; and Ruel Christensen of Ephraim sectional State Representative. Snow Col-- i lege's President James Nuttall made introductions to speakers ir.- - ocation, H. E. Jensen faculty ber emeritus ; dedicatory prayer of benediction, William G. Barton former faculty member. At 8:00 p. the ded-ication Snow College, cagers took to the floor and as token of good faith for a new gym defeated the. Carbon Eagles 49 - 23. The game1 was somewhat slow in the opening half for mid-strif- e show only score in Snow's favor. Opening the second half found Carbon in a rally which at one time gave them a one point lead over Snow. Pac-ed by big Meade - Squires Snow came back to win easily in the latter part of the game. " - ii ii.ii P. 1. 1). Places Order For Six MilSarel Hooks i The State Department of Public-ity and Industrial Development will prepare mats and write an ar-ticle for each of the 60 newspapers of Utah, advertising the book, "Millard and Nearby," which the Boy Scouts here are selling. And they will also purchase six copies for their own use, as disclosed by the following letter, cWoilliam J. Starley D. Stevens & Company Delta, Utah (Dear Mr. Starley: Thank you for your letter of Dec-ember 27th, 1948, and we also ac-knowledge receipt of the pictures of the Great Stone Face and the map of the area. Mr. Schonian of the Utah State Press Association is having mats niade of these two it-ems and circulating them to the 60 newspapers of the State Press As-sociation. With these mats, of course, will go out the full descrip- tion of the area and connection with Mr. Beckwith in getting the material into book form. We are putting through a pur-chase order for six of these books for our reference library. Sincerely yours, Dept. Publicity and Industrial Development ; Rulon S. Howells, ' Commissioner JSlly Siitelaers Meet Friday The Jolly Stitchers will meet Fri-da-at 2:30 p. m., in the Hall, with Mrs. Johanna Dekker, Mrs. Martha Dutson and Mrs. Nellie Sorenson as hostesses. A demonstration on making copper trays will be given that afternoon, with Mrs. Goldie Miller as leader. Those wishing to make trays of their own may ob-tain the copper from Glen Seeg-mihe- r, at the Delta high school, either before or after the demon-stration. CoHies ESosaie On Flyiflfig Trip Fred Warnick really made a fly-ing visit to Delta, when he land-- j ed at the Delta airport Friday aft-ernoon, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Warnick. Fred had made the trip here from Amer-ican Fork with a friend, Mr. Bil-lings, in Mr. Billings' plane. He telephoned from the airport, and drove into Delta for a visit at home of ten minutes, after which they took off again for American Fork. Approximately 40 minutes lateo they were again in American Fork. Miss Gail Jean Hamblin of Manti, came to Delta last week and is making her home with Mr. and Mis. Eldon Sorenson. Miss Hamb-lin is receptionist and nurse for Dr. Richard P. Adams, with whom she was associated in Manti be-fore he opened offices in Delta. Hook Cliali Has Saturday Party Mrs. Ora Gardner entertained the Rook Club, at luncheon and an aft-ernoon at cards at her home on Saturday. Places were set for lun-cheon for club members, Maline Gardner, Margaret Gardner, Nor-ma Wright, Violet Snow, Pearl Snow, Alice Gardner, Ava Starley and Lola Dalton, and guests, An-nie Leavitt, Amelia Cole and Gert-rude Western. After luncheon Rook was played, and at the end of the afternoon high score awards were made to Mrs. Wright and Violet Snow, while Mrs. Dalton held low score. Is SSostcss To ILyric Lore CIiiIj Mrs. Mary Bassett was hostess to the Lyric Lore at their meeting on Jan. 14. A hot dinner was serv-ed, with Eloise and Kay Bassett assisting, for the following: Reva Skidmore, Eleanor Skidmore, Maur-in- e Jeffery, Rayda Rawlinson, Carol,' Schlappi, Verna Gardner, Cora ris, Olive Barney, Alice Gardner and Maurine Anderson, club mem-bers, and Mrs. Waiora . Wallace, Goldie Miller and Mrs. Blackburn as guests. After dinner a book re-view was given by Cora Harris, on "Home Country", by Ernie Pyie. Nels L. Peterson from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta, visiting his family here and in Hinckley, and attending to busi-ness. Mrs. Homer Petersen and three small daughters drove down from Salt Lake City Friday, visiting here with Mr. Petersen until Sunday afternoon. They returned to Salt Lake City from Twin Falls, where they were last year, and intend re-turning to Delta soon to make their home again. Mrs. Ada Johnson left Delta Sat-urday for California, where she will spend a month-,- while her health improves, and visit her sister at Hollywood. Yonr 1947 Income Tax Returns WHO MUST FILE Everyone whose 1947 income was $500 or more. WHEN TO FILE As soon as possible after January 1st, 1948, not later than March 15, 1948. FORM OF RETURN Use either your withholding statement, form W-- or form 1040. If you use form 1040 keep your withholding state-ments for your records and do not send them to the collector. WHERE TO FILE With the Col-lector of Internal Revenue for your district. WHERE TO GET FORMS From your employer, bank or post office. TAX EXEMPT INCOME Do not include in your income only wholly exempt items, such as, Mustering out pay, Military pay of enlisted men. Government contributions to monthly family allowances, and so-cial security benefits. " HUSBAND AND WIFE If hus- - band and wife each have income of their own, they can claim both exemptions on the same return only by including both incomes in a combined return. DEPENDENTS INCOME You can claim an exemption for sup-porting a close relative, only if the relative has less than $500 income of his own in 1947. If a dependent for whom you claim exemption had income of less than $500 from which tax was withheld by an employer, he should file a return to get a refund (even though you get an exemption for him). COLLECTOR FIGURES TAX If you use your withholding state-ment as your return, mail it to the collector, who will figure your tax, give you credit for tax with held, and send you a bill or a refund check for the difference. Don't forget to be at the Legion Ball, Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday, Delta's Big Hall. Hamburgers and soft drinks will be served at tables, where you can relax between each dance. Sponsored by the Theodore Que Jensen Post 117, American Legion. Adv. |
