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Show 'it-- . . f Del Millard County ChTOnieia T.fDelta, Ut., Thurs., June 17. 1948 Oak City at the present time, with Mrs. Schick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roper. Sandra and Janet Finlinson are visiting in sedar for a week at the home of Mfs. Clara Atkins. Miss Doris Arnet, from Arizona, visited Miss Georgia Finlinson Sat-urday adn Sunday. They were missionary companions recently. Evan La Rue and Virginia Swen-se- n returned to Salt Lake City, aft-er spending two weeks, visiting, in Oak City. Mrs. Mabel Schick and daugh-ters, Helen and La Veil, from Santa Rosa, California, are visiting in MAK CBTV A missionary farewell party and dance was held Saturday 'evening for Elder Richard Finlinson. A purse of around $300.00 was raised to help the young missionary in his labors in the Netherland mission. He will leave for the mission home June 21st. Friday evening a can-yon party was enjoyed by his rel-- , atives and friends , and again on (Wednesday evening, the young 'people honored Elder Finlinson at a sock and handkerchief show-er. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Bliss, of Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins, of Cedar City; Dr and Mrs. Rymol 'Williams, Cedar City; Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Arnold, Granger; Miss Ramo'na Finlinson, were Oak City guests to attend parties for Elder Finlinson. Mr. Glenn Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson and Miss Marie Sorenson, of Idaho, were married Monday, June 14, in the Logan temple. Those from Oak City attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson Friday evening a wedding dance and shower will honor the newly-wed- s. The young couple will make their home at Logan, where Mr. Nielson is erriployed. Miss Meredith Anderson is visit-ing in Prove with Mrs. Elvon And-erson. Elder Daryl Talbot will be hon-ored Saturday evening with a fare-well dance at Oak City Amusement Hall. Everyone invited. Monday ev-ening a sock and handerchief par-ty will be held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot, for Elder Talbot, and again rela-tives and friends will spend the ev-ening in the canyon at a chicken supper. Miss Erma Paice spent several days in Oak City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson are very happy over the arrival of a new daughter at the Delta hospital. Miss Dorothy Nielson is recover-ing from an appendectomy at the Delta hospital. Mr and Mrs. Powell, from Salt Lake City, visited in Oak City with their daughter, Esther Anderson. Especially were they here to at-tend the Christening of their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart, who have been visiting in Delta, left last week to return to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Taggart's mo-ther, Mrs. W. H. Pace, and Miss Kathryn Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Pace, returned to Calif-lorn- ia with them for a visit in Long Beach and Los Angeles. fire:works FIRECRACKERS All Kinds. Send for Free Price List NELSON FIREWORKS MONTELLO, NEVADA h BANQUE j CLUB Located in the to ip Banque Hotel) ogy" Give Hot Weather lhe Horse Laugh ) - Cold Bee- r- V. CIGARETTES i1 CANDY XDpen daily 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. except Sunday JACK DALY, Prop. A Field Forage I3aifirstff Here's a sturdy machine which provides a real short-cu- t in the making of corn or sorghum silage. In one power operation, the Case field forage har-vester cuts the standing row crop, chops it into short, uniform lengths, and loads the chopped material into truck or wagon driven alongside or trailed behind. Also may be equipped with pick-u- p attachment for windrowed hay crops, green or dry. See us about it. REED TURNER DELTA - - - UTAH U'j . NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT! 1 K 1 or years e 'eaer'' 35) fi-'-l'- S Now compare if for price !M I - as well as quality JEjf s wf COME OVER ON THE sSt " J SUNNY BROOK fr t Vtjj: SIDE! KjW IrSl I ' AX rrbunny Brook y OA Cto) Hams? KENTUCKY WHISKEY--A BLEND liional Distillers Products Corporation, New York 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits L f, :FIGHTING-YOUR-iFlGIH- IT MlfiHY SECOND OR THIRD UsUl 1 UNjlUJ LI LIGHTWEIGHT TIRES! tip mi fin a n nv jIS fuil size $ncv5 iPyM' ' -- FULL WEIGHT S Sas IMC 1 : u I proportion- - f. ffF -- FULL STRENGTH W' Not in many years have we been able to offer Top-Quali- ty VlT jKjfnr Generals at the low Sale price of this husky General Silent- - v Jl A Grip. Not a second-lin- e lightweight a genuine Top-Quali- ty J ' General. Famous for traction and quiet running. "Wind- - S shield-wipe- r" action tread for quick stops on wet pavement. "fi0y NEW TUBES GIVEN &k With Every Set of 4 General W$MM Squeegees or Squeegee Cushions VyZ'W ! Buy a set of the finest tires made today. Get new tubes 111fIfIj Vl A at no extra cost! They're General's top-qualit- y, full I t molded rubber. You can't buy better and these are yours (1111111111 V, ( W frfft I for the taking with every set of Squeegees. f if I TaRGmTpMUSI " " GUARANTEED USED TIREs! " r iMiij I f I Good enough to keep you FROM Some nearly new. Some FROM WilliijWW- iJl S' going when your good with safe miles fli1'"lOT ,,,nr v X tire-- 't you down. Yours left in them. Come in ,4Wlill liEm EAVU a" louslylowprices! and get a bargain ! TFt)K- - I j ! ,J SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO. KETpm J) i ALLIS-C- H ALMERS i ' ami ' For -- Some Jobs on All Farms S Jobs on Some Farms ; I If r-- 1 ft I Oji j I A UlW SYSTta OF MOTORIZED FARtA TOOLS ; Not just another size, another small ALl FARMS A handy helpei in busy sea-- ' '' . the field, around the barn and on , craaor, but a new tdea m farm power. J' epUc; (hai m Econom. i Rear-mounte- engine and front- - ica) lract0I fof chore jobs such as hauling, mounted tools permit clear, straight- - pumping, grinding, fencing, sawing cord- - , ahead vision. Handles front-mounte- d wood, etc. SOME FARMS - does all farm work - moldboard in h plow average J f plows, discs, harrows, plants, cultivates, fer- - r i soils. Any tool can be attached 01 de- - tilizesmows hauls, and handles light beli jobs. j tached in 5 minutes or less Operates truck FARMS AND NURSERIES - Replaces ; on 2 to 3 quarts of fuel pet hour, hand methods; plants and cultivates on beds ' Starter, lights and full size rubber tires ' fla surfaces; works in close quarters. Has 1" special low gear for close, precision work are standard equipment The Model G has a full line oj tools jot all ar m utk i Ask us to, lSorma,lo, fHLUS' CI IH GQS A V SALES AND SERVICE J r KILLPACK SERVICE DELTA - - - - UTAH T The Millard County Chronicle wn Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah IL By: CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY i Vned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith I ' Frank Beckwith Editor - i Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Robert Riding Shop Foreman j Entered .as second class matter at the Postoffice at lljplta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 TEETH ... We're having quite a struggle, rv brand new teeth and I But I'm determined that I'll win, in the sweet, sweet by and by. At "first I had to hang on tight I couldn't even think! I had to pull the durned things out to even take a drink! My tongue was pinned beneath 'em, I gagged till I was sore Then back I went to Dr. Stains, he ground 'em down some more. Says he, "You're doing very well". My spirits up to keep You can bet I take 'em out at night, they might turn on me while I sleep. I've taught 'em now to open up and let a fork pass through, With patience and persistence I'll teach the things to chew. Other folks have won the fight, of that there's no denyin' So I'll learn to use 'em too, by ' gosh, or else I'll die a tryin'. j , Hazel P. Sheriff, Lynndyl instituted by Winn Walker. It seems that they all have to stop and look at the "new look" in fields that Winn has produced. Winn claims is was just accidental that the field has that appearance but many are the farmers who think Winn has something and won't let them in on the secret. Winn has been trying to wean one side of his grain drill from eating up so much grain and two years ago had it shut right off so that the other side of the drill could get a chance at the grain Of course, when he went down the farm he planted one strip of grain and left a blank space where the other side of the drill should have planted. Then when it grew up the fields give the appearance of aj barber pole style of planting with a strip of grain and a strip of bare ground. The farmers call it Winn's strip farming and it has gotten to the point now where Winn is applying for compensation for soil conserva-tion having forgotten that he had forgotten to open up one side of his grain drill. Tharol Larsen, Alma Christensen, Tom Reeve, Rodney Rickenback and Clair Acord should be apprised of this situation so that they can get together and block Winn's chances of raiding the treasury for funds to which he is not entitled. Marion Killpack spent all of Sat-urday in Oak creek fishing and came nightfall it found him with one fish. He was next found at D. Stevens' meat counter buying hali-but to supplement the fish dinner he had promised on his return. He made the classic remark that if he owned a butcher shop he would never fish again. He shouldn't get bitter about it as there are days like that. The Lions and JayCees had a donkey soft ball game Tuesday night and gathered on the local playing field with their asses. Spec-tators were confused at times as to which was which and who was on whose. Until I can figure it out, Toots. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Nineteen hundred fifty two men went fishing Saturday and return-ed with seven and three quarters fish. The three quarters came from one that was under size. It is re-ported to me that the men were lined up along the Leamington part of the Sevier river so thick that they looked like a picket fence from the highway. The poor little fish just had to swim right along the bottom of the river and dodge hooks, which was no mean task for them. Oak City officials have had to go up and sprinkle the banks of Oak Creek to settle the dust rais-ed there by the huge throngs that patroled the stream opening day. It is said that during the hot part of the day the fishermen drank up the stream and for eight hours far-mers in Oak City were without ir-rigation water. The fish had to get out on the bank and get under the shade of the bushes to keep from dying from thirst and heat. There were 21 fish caught there the open-ing day and 3 on Sunday. It should be a lesson to those guys who fish on Sunday. It is being nastily said in these parts that the state fish and game commission probably planted the fish in newspapers instead of the creeks I don't think this is so be-cause the poor little fish just got scared and went and hid. I think any fish would get scared getting a fish's eye view of a man intent on sizzling him in a frying pan. A fish's eye view of a man must really be something. Great, huge feet encased in 18 pounds of rub-ber boots, and not the least care-ful where the feet are planted. And then the rest of the body tapering off to a small pin head, housing a terrific gleam in the eyes, mouth set in a straight line and nothing but earnestness emanating from the personage. I think that the pin head part is the best and one that men should remember when they go enticing fish to leave their wat-ery abode and get out of that into this unsettled world. Well, Eddys Barben got an or-chid but no kiss in Salt Lake last Sunday. She was chosen as the wo-man who did the most-i- n garden-ing and city improvements among garden club members at the meet-ing and the chairman of the meet-ing presented her with an orchid. She was considered too bashful to kiss so Ruth Bishop and Louie Black had to take her place during that part of the program and they were kissed soundly and well while Eddys looked on with a ruddy face. Ruth and Louie both say it was worth the trip and money for the kiss will last while Eddys' orchid will just dry up and wither. I guess doing Garden club work does have its merits after all. I would spade up forty acres for either one of the prizes those women got. Farmers on the North Tract are all agog at the new style farming Mr and Mrs. Tom Judd went to Salt Lake City Friday, returning Sunday. Their daughter, Jean Judd, made the trip with them, and is re-maining in Salt Lake, where she is now employed in the State Capitol. |