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Show A Millard County Chronicle lU Delta, Ut., Thurs.,, Dec. 9..1948 SZ:ss3i3 E$allss2Ei of Wayne on EHsplay D. Stevens and Co. will have on exhibit on Friday and Saturday some very pretty hand paintings of Wayne Wonderland and other scenics spots of Utah, painted by Charles Kelly, Custodian of Wayne Wonderland National Monument. All are invited to come and see these pictures. It will be a treat. Purchases can be made of these wanted for the home or as gifts. Will Fill Mission In California Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott, of Sutherland, left Delta Saturday, on their way to southern Calif., where they will serve a mission for the LDS church. Before their departure they were honored at a farewell testimonial in Sutherland ward. Several nights later, friend s .and neighbors gave them a sock and handkershief shower, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Fall Wedding ( Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J t Provo announce thP L sen o their daughter, Betty "" to Lyle G. Stewart ,Cl' 6. and Mr, Geo. Stewk, licSseltSiMiS E:ssi Xmas Ilazaar m- A hot chili supper and bazaar are planned by Rebekah Lodge No. 47, I. O. O. F., for Wednesday night, Dec. 15. The public is cor-dially invited to attend. Held in the Odd Fellows hall in Delta, the supper will be served from 6:30 to 8 p.m. At 8 the sale of the many attractive and useful articles in the bazaar will be opened. Bring all the family that night, for fill-ing, steaming hot chili. And you may buy many Christmas gifts at the bazaar. Hinckley High News ... BY PHYLLIS HOBISON The Hinckley high school pre-sented their four act school play "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington in Delta, Monday Dec. 6. Monday nights performance proved very successful. The play will be pre-sented at Hinckley Dec. 8 and 9. We are looking for a large at-tendance both nights. From Mrs. Morris' roll book, it looks like any giry marrying a Hinckley high school boy won't have to worry about doing the cooking. Mrs. Morris had a free period and so did some of the boys and so they decided to get to-gether and are taking cooking. From what we hear and smell they are doing a splendid job and are liking it very much. The girls health class under the direction of Mrs. Morris bad a campaign on hair styling. The committee who chose the winner were Carolyn Christensen, Elma Kaye Workman and Mary Moody. The winner was Carolyn Christen-sen with- Louise Bishop running a close second. The future experts of culinary arts are: Cary Stoneking, Jay War-ner, Billy Davis, Robert Carling, Dick Davis, Melvin Memmott, Wil-m- er Woodbury, Don Larsen, Hugh Judd, and Carl Dutson. IIINCKLKY Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Last week Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tullis had in their home several guests. Included were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tullis of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson spent a week in Grantsville with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Le Grande Black is spend-ing this week in Holden, helping her mother, who is ill. Sunday evening the program was furnished by the Sunday School organization under the direction of Superentendent, Rondle Swensen. Talks were given by Bishop Verdell Bishop and Belba Morris. Mrs. Ivie Allred and Mrs. Jay Hurst sang a vocal uet, accompanied by Roma Ekins, while congregat-ional singing was enjoyed for three songs. On Dec. 19 the choir will furnish a musical Christmas program. Mrs. John Ed Whight has re-ceived word recently of the birth of twin great-gran- d daughters in Elko, Nevada. The Relief Sociely Bazaar held last Friday night brought agood crowd. Many lovely articles were sold after a program was enjoyed Erma Cropper announced the pro-gram which consisted of readings by Dolpha Bishop and Ben Robi-so- n. A vocal trio by Bertha Love, Erma Cropper and Ruth Talbot; a vocal solo by Ladd Cropper, ac-companied by May Cropper; and 2 numbers by- the Seventys Quartet, Ladd Cropper, Blaine Spendlove, Orlando Hepworth and Cluff Talbot accompanied by Ruth Talbot. Mr. Grant Theobald was taken to a Salt Lake hospital last week where he underwent an operation. Mr. Wayne Blake was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mr. Fay Jacobsen, who has been driving from Oak City to Hinmkley daily to teach at the Hinckley high school, has moved into town now. He is living with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred. The Hinckley elementary school is preparing a Christmas program, which will be presented at the high school auditorium on Wednesday, Dec. 22 sponsored by the P. T. A. Last Thursday at a P. T. A. meeting a film was shown by Dr. Carling of the state Board of Heal-th. The film was "Human Growth", which has been reviewed in Life magazine and has been lauded highly throughout the U. S.. Our group was no exception to this, as they showed great appreciation for it. The group at P. T. A. meeting also discussed other problems on health, with emphasis on the poss-ibilil- y of having eye examinations of all the school children. Last week Blaine Robinson made a trip to Salt Lake, bringing home for Thanksgiving holidays his two sons, Argene and Buron. Next Tuesday evening a three-ac- t play, "The Haunted House" di-rected by D. A. Allred, will be presented by the M. I. A. iin the high school auditorium. FOR SALE: Pure bred New Zea-land buck rabbits. D. E. Johnson, Delta. 12-1- 6 T R SALE: Fowler elec-tric hot water heater. Very reas-onable. Dr. R. P. Adams, ph. 1771 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 RENT: Modern homes. See Heber Curtis tf . FOR SALE: Page portable milker. New, S125. Fay Fielding, Leaming-- ton 12-- 9 ATTENTION, MR. FARMER: Did you know that the farms of the U. S. stand a loss of thousands of dollars each year caused from Rust If you are not rustproofing your machinery you are contributing your share. Why not call in tody and see how inexpensive and easy it is to rustproof your equipment with TEXACO rust proof compound. ROY'S TEXACO SERVICE DELTA, UTAH 12-2- 3 LOST: Black suitcase containing man's suit, baby clothes, woman's black dress and other articles, be-tween Delta and McCornick. Be-longs to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bish-op, Cedar City. Finder please re-turn to Mrs. Clark Bishop, Oasis. FOR SALE: Beautifully furnished or unfurnished, home with bath. Has Bendix installed, electric refrigerator and stove. Carpeted from wall to wall, all other floors covered with inlaid linoleum. Oil furnace, electric water heater, on the best sewer line in town. Abun-dance of drawer, shelve and cup-board space. Yard beautifully land-scaped. Patio and outdoor fire-place, complete with concrete walks. Back yard enclosed in white picket fence. Tool or hobby room in rear. Excellent location, one block from City of Delta. Large corral equipped with two stalls, chicken coop and pens. Owners are leaving town. If interested call 891 for appointment to inspect. FOR SALE: Excellent 1941 Ford 4 door, heater, seat covers $1025 GOOD BUY: '34 Chev, new tires, motor, radiator, heater .... $350. '41 FORD TRUCK: New tires and motor, Brownie .... $850. '37 DODGE: 4 door, new paint and upholstery $400. ASHBY'S, INC FOR SALE: Bicycle, in good condi-tion. See John S. Clark, Sugarville. FOR SALE: 1944 Chevrolet truck. New motor, dump bed, and flat rack. Good tires. In Al-- con-dition. Chester Sly, Hinckley 12-2- 3 HEIP WANTED-FEMAL- Avon Re-presentative needed in Hinckley. Neat appearance and a few spare hours will qualify you. Write Box 550, Provo, Utah. I STILL HAVE a number of Xmas cards for sale also all occasion cards. Contact Carol Bishop-Hinck-le- 12-- 9 WANTED: Helper for housework. Woman preferred. Call 1361. NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. Accordions, Horns, Spanish or Steel Guitars, Pianos and Eelo tric 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 for SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. Free Demonstration in Your Home. 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 FOR SALE: Purebred New Zealand Whites, registered stock, $5.00 each or $10.00 a pair. See Peter M. An-derson Oasis 12-- 2 I will ship hogs December 16. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: Oil heater, good as new See Ed Miller, Delta. 12-1- 6 FOR RENT: Neat house. See Fred L. Baker, Delta. GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING G. E. TOASTMASTER Sunbeam automatic Pop-u- p Toaster SUNBEAM SCHICK REMINGTON SHAVERS WAFFLE IRONS SANDWICH TOASTERS FLAT IRONS STEAM IRONS TRAVELLING IRONS Wearever Pressure Cookers $12.50 ELECTRIC CLOCKS 20 models ELECTRIC BLANKETS, $39.95 G. E. and EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS COMMUNITY and ROGERS 1847 SILVERWARE S38.75 to $64.75 All Patterns Sunbeam Automatic Coffee Makers AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS IRONERS AUTOMATIC ROASTERS FREEZERS All Sizes REFRIGERATORS NEW PUSH BUTTON RANGES KITCHEN SINKS G. E. KITCHENS TABLE TOP AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS G. E. STROMBERG-CARLSO-PACKARD- BEL- L RADIO - PHONO-GRAPHS and RECORDERS $16.50 to $1150.00 TREE LIGHTS EASY TIME PAYMENTS GOLDEN H. BLACK & SON DELTA BUS LINE Schedule- - DAILY Lectving Delta at 7 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 10:30 a.m. Leaving Salt Lake City at 5 p.m. Arrive in Delta at 8:30 p.m. STOP IN DELTA CITY CAFE STOP IN SALT LAKE CITY MOXUM HOTEL Routed through Oak City, Lynndyl and Lea- I mington, with stops for passengers. Round Trip Fare $6.76 ( $5.85 plus tax) t " .. .. . . ... THERE ARE NOW 15 PROUD OWNERSIN THIS ARE-A- ASK THEM ABOUT THE AMAZING ECONOMY AND LUX-URIOUS RIDE IN THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW AUTOMOBILES. GET YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS. f Kaiser-Frazer'- s Willow Run Plant your new car is available for immediate delivery ' ! I : , ,,. ...... ...... . liberal allowance on your old car. i TRADE IN NOT NECESSARY SEE US FIRST - " 1 r--.- . - :rH jhlfS) U 7 r9 J U Willow Run, Mich. This is an aerial view of the giant Willow Run plant of Kaiser-Fraze- r Corp. Largest tmS . 2L J u n J w!"' W tL Ji . J . J J single-floo- r manufacturing plant in the world, the $90,000,000 war-tim- e bomher factory was purchased fc by K-- F from the War Assets Administration. Until the purchase, the auto company occupied the plant I under lease from the government, and converted1 it from bomber production to the fourth largest auto V S f manufacturing plant in the world. K-- has turned out more than 325,000 cars in the factory. CALL 161 .. . v0 m iib iiiiiii btt rrrmin iii ii i i ii iiyrm n.-- . niuiiii nil in-- in nm . .., . . .1,11. i. Itanquct Honors Helta Firemen Members of the Delta Fire department will be hnni eet a banquet 6i 31 with the City CounVa n CT' dinner will be served at 7 in m the hot hunch tiTnf m Golden H. Black pressing !0' ter of ceremonies. Therf as music by nu Black, Lila MaSe SampV S Chene Hannifin, and the fir. I will be toasted with appr of their valuable volunteer Zn to the community. MIA Workers Meet Monday On Leadership Stake M.I.A. will hold their lead-ership meeting Monday night, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the DHS audi-torium, for all ward and stake M IA workers. A special Christmas "short as-sembly" will be presented under the direction of Gertrude Western and Evan Christensen, stake music directors. A 30 minute departmental ses-sion will be held with special in-structions for all executives. A social in the gym will con-clude the evening's program. Mix-ers and dances will be directed by Shirley Christensen .and Talmage Christensen, stake dance directors. Ruth Hansen, stake activity counselor, of the YLMIA, will be in charge. A special invitation is extended to all partners of MIA workers to attend the meeting aind social, too. John Cross, field executive, will have special instructions for all scouters in the YMMIA department. Miss Emma Roundy was at a dinner party Friday S at the home of her parents and Mrs. Wash Roundy, tn 6ai Guests wer Irene ne Black, Shirley S Z Stewart Marilyn Stanwoth, Low"' Bishop, Douglas Allred, Jay Mc m aid, Neil Swenson and Dale mg. Rook. The evening was spent r Jt ' IrJeland retuitat Sunday, where he has .a check-u- p following a reeeir operation. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Here I thought I had all my Christmas shopping done and now I find that I have to make one more purchase. The new purchase will be a short length of log chain as a present to Wanda Pace. She was up in Salt Lake the other day and looking prosperous and also from the country, somebody snat-ched her purse, taking the whole thing plus over $40 in money. When I give the log chain to Wanda she can attach is to her purse, and to her, and then she will be safe on her next trip to Salt Lake. That is, as safe as anyone can be in Salt Lake. Bill Pace says the snatcher was some disgruntled Democrat who was sore that Wanda had scratch-ed the Democratic ticket and voted for Lee. Could be, but it all the guys who voted for Lee are go-ing to get their purses snatched, there will be a lot of purses dis-appear in the Salt Lake crowds. Also it could be a campaign be-ing carried on there by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Maybe that group is sore that more money isn't being spent in Salt Lake and so if you don't spend it they take it away from you anyway. Sounds logical and too, they are sore at us West Siders for wanting highway 6, which hap-pens to by pass Salt Lake by some 60 miles. It all proves that if you are planning a trip to Salt Lake take just one shirt and a dollar bill, and don't change either while there. Either people are busy this week, or else they aren't speaking to me any more, because nobody has giv-en me that usual clues for material Glen Crawford and Herman Mun-ste- r have been right on the beam lately. I haven't seen Ruth Done, either with or without her gun, for some time. June Hinckley quit chasing coyotes. And so you can see my sources have encountered a bad drouth. What I have heard is only fit-ting and proper to be whispered in places where men gather, and is hardly fit to print. And so un-til some one comes to my rescue with a few clues I will have to close. Toots. |