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Show Dirtlis This Week LYNXDYL ....... To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg, a boy, Feb. 16. To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson, of Oak City, a boy, Feb.17. To Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne Corey, a girl, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele have been grandparents since 6 a. m., Sunday, Feb. 15, when a son was born to Donald and Elma Frazier, at Vallejo, Cal. OPERATIONS . . . Bertis Frampton, of Fillmore, and Stanley Harmon, of Holden, are patients at the Delta hospital, where they were operated on Feb. 17, for appendectomies. Mrs. Oren Cummlngs, of Kanosh, underwent a major operation at the Delta hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 18. Mrs. Adelia Coleman returned home from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mr. Cole-man and El Donna. Mrs. Coleman is very much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson and daughters drove to Salt Lake and spent several days. Mrs. Hattie Ivie went with them. She visited her son, Carl, who is hospitalized there. His recovery is very slow, but he is improving. The Garden Club held a meeting Wednesday evening and elected their new oficers for the coming year. Mrs. Alpha Nielson was elect-ed president, with Mary L. Freer, and Mary Johnson secretary. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse entertained friends at Rook. High scores were held by Mrs. Tressa Terry and Fred Great- - house, while low was claimed by Mrs. Eleanor Nielson and Spencer Nielson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson, Royal Terry, Mytrle Nielson, Margie Greathouse and Bishop Nielson. Delicious re-freshments were served. Esdras Finlinson of the, stake board of the Sunday school visited our Sunday school last week. He gave some timely instructions. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Bowers also visited the city this week. Sunday evening Mr. Sammy Chandler with a group of students from the Seminary gave the pro-gram in Sacrament meeting. Talks were given by Ivy J. Nielson, Ar-le- Overson and Glenna Nielson. Two numbers by a trio consisting of Colleen Nielson, Donna Sheriff and Jeanette Overson accompanied by Laural Anderson were sung. Mr. Chandler gave a very fine talk. Miss Sherie Mills was home over the weekend as was Miss Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson attend-ed the missionary farewell dance in Oak City Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodbury went to Hurricane to attend the fifty-thir-d wedding anniversary of Mr. Woodbury's parents. All the family were together and they had a very nice time. Mrs. Rhea Whatcott visited sev-eral days in Kanosh with her daug-hter, Iva and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark and sons of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry and sons of Salt Lake City drove down and spent Sunday at the Royal Terry home. Miss Marilyn Hayes entertained at a Valentine party at her home Friday evening. Games were play-ed and refreshments served to Mig-no- n Sheriff, Crystal Nielson, Connie Johnson, Roberta Nielson, Mary Beth Roper, Velda Sheriff, Ray Wil-kin- s, Robert Angell, Don Great-hous- e, Harold Ivie, John Whatcott, Ivy J. Nielson, Kenneth and Bar-bara Hayes. Miss Joan Johnson celebrated her twelfth birthday last Tuesday with a party. The Primary held a Valentine party Wednesday afternoon with almost one hundred percent at-tendance. Over seventy-on- e dollars was donated for the Children's hospital. A new out burst of chicken pox is invading our community again. Quite a number of school children are confined to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson were down Sunday. m f Millard County Chronicle ' III Feb. 19.1948 I Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Services Held For J. A. Crapo Funeral services for James A. Crapo, 82, father of Delbert Crapo, of Delta, were held in the Fillmore Second ward on Tuesday of the past week, conducted by Farrel Smith, bishop's councilor. Mr. Crapo was born March 14, 1865, in Draper, and had lived in Idaho and Canada before coming to Fillmore to reside. He was a life-lon- g member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and a High Priest at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. James Rawson Crapo, whom he married in 1895, four sons and a daughter, 23 grand-children and two r 3 DELTA CASH MARKET Will Meet Any Or ALL PRICES ;: r- - . J Fashioned in Salyna, a new fabric by St. Georg. IN THE PINK JXrJ Sophisticated black and delicate pink have been UV. 1V artfully combined to I ! t that smart, K give you sleek air. The new "long" V. ' Jacket is dotted with pink lucite buttons, if touched with piping,1 J jXjl daringly adorned with j lace. The single pleat J f adds a dash of danger f to the skirt. MABEL'S IIIIIMlllllMMMIlllfflllllllllMlIM 1 I "Everybody's Pointing to I HOTPOINT" ! Now Available for Immediate Delivery f i , I S-fo- ot Deep Freeze $329.75 ; ! 8-fo- ot Refrigerator 284.75 f j ' I Hotpoint Washer ." I Hotpoint Electric Stove. . 249.75 I MORRIS SUPPLY CO. j : h . I Franchisee! Hotpoint Dealer Z Hinckley, Utah - - Phone 109-- 5 --T"TTTVTT I" 1- - 1 .''.. . . . " " - " " " " ' ijii? cays Wh ( Whatever service you need, get it NOW-a- nd pay for ! it in convenient monthly installments! There's no need ' to postpone needed work because it might be incon- - f venient to pay for it. Let our expert mechanics using t factory-engineere- d parts put your truck in "tip-top- " " shape. Remember we will gladly arrange payments J ; ; to suit your convenience! a I when it's time for service... on time,., see PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - UTAH lltl!lll!!!lll!lll!l!IIIUUI!l!l!l!l!l!lllll!l!llll!!!lIW PRICES ARE DOWN ON THE FINEST APPLIANCES MADE You can now buy a G. E. Range er $169.75 or a G. E. 6 cu. ft. Refrigerator or $183.75 Home Freezers Automatic Washers Dishwashers Vacuum Cleaners Ironers Toasters Water Heaters . Mixers Waffle Irons Footwarmers Radio Phonographs Automatic Blankets Coleman Floor Furnaces Kitchen Cabinets LIBERAL TRADE IN .... EASY TIME PAYMENTS Golden H. Black 8 Son FOR SALE: all or part of sixty (60) Shares of Melville Irrigation Water Stock. Please submit offers, to Mrs. J. F. Stewart, 623 South 9th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. March 12 I Standard Diesel Fuel gives Standard Diesel Fuel is It I quick starts, even combustion from grit and dust that witj j and freedom from knocking. precision injectors. ! yr,??-y,j- . l tailored for Jat I DIESEL ENGINE! I Burns cleanly and completely, - j keeps costly, wasteful carbon 'SL at a bed-roc- k minimum. N-- A Standard of California ' f 4 Prodvdj Scott Chesley J . Phone 143 Delta, Utch HiQZmJ Loading j av" -- - J This Case farm truck carries the box low, yet h f. clearance under the axles. On short turns it Hits the .( a little to allow a shorter turn. Steering links are pro fl up behind front axle. Drop-cente- r wheels, tapered q bearings, pressure lubrication are all the same modern car. It's the handiest, sturdiest thing w've tc for farm hauling. Let us show it to you. h! REED TURNER j :! DEL T A - . se ij i I sr,-- ' A Down the Row 'i r-- ivjL "'A BLOCKER .: t j i hat nblef to do I- -' it ' -- M'?:it you ;i t ; lllsMsf flitllllll a Superior Thinning Job ', ' 1 Ss T- -i I In L Time and with a E V 6 1 SMALLER CREW... f ' i-Z-"' - Here't th answer to your j t I Xxj' " problem of thinning beeu. 'I 1 Witl1 the EVERSMAN you get : r" - : "y the iob done in LESS time with j a SMALLER CREW. You can cut , thinning time on beet fields by $0. 3 Important, too, is the fact that thinning can be done, at the right time i which will give you a better stand and result in increased tonnage. i The EVERSMAN has individual gauge wheel for each cutting disc, ' t resulting in accurate control of depth of cut. Down the row blocking ' no cross tracks to hinder flow of irrigation water. The EVERSMAN BLOCKER does not undercut. Weed growth is not J If between the blocks it is taken out of the rowj and placed between iktm where it can be turned under by next cultivation. By getting thin- - J ning done at the right stage, plants left standing will receive full ad- - t vantage of moisture and plant food resulting in healthier plants 4 increased tonnage. Under certain conditions good tonnage can be ob- - t I tained without hand labor. : ' Th EVERSMAN BLOCKER is positively driven from power take-- 1 ' off. Direct tractor mounting. Complete unit replaces cultivator tool bars. : ' Ey adjustment for row spacing, 18 to 24 inches. Available in 4 or 6 row sizes. r I j ! ' I Here's a tried and proven f j . " ' ""v machine. Used on numerous ' . farms last year with perfect 4 I Gw " success. Send today for FREE i 4 ' CATALOG giving full details rj - of the EVERSMAN multi- - Ml "BLOCKER. C V Manufacturer! of EVERSMAN Am- - ei "W W , tomatlc Land Ltvtltn tinci 12I. J . ;i ( HT All CUlTIVATOt TYM TRACTOR 4 row machine $300.00 Plus Freight and Handling from Denver iSi1 p ASHBY IMPLEMENT i COMPANY SELLS COAL AT HINCKLEY, One block east of the high school. Stock pile. From 100 pounds up to any amount. Also 1 stock trailer, reg. size, 8 ft. long. Chester Sly, Hinckley. 212-26-. NOW AVAILABLE for immediate delivery, Remington and Royal portable typewriters. Morris sup-ply, at Hinckley. 212-2- 6 FOR SALE A store, and a house, in Leamington. 1 acres of lawn, plenty of water. We also handle Continental Oil products. For terms and price inquire of J. Alton Bige-lo- Leamington, Utah. 226 FOR SALE: A Jumbo scraper, 6 ft. Good condition. Contact Jerold Bennett, Deseret or call 105K. 219 Delta Canal Water Stock, for sale or rent. Dick Morrison 3x 226 FOR SALE: house and of city lot. Enough cinder blocks to build a home. Inquire of P. W. Hopkins. 6x 318 HOMES FOR SALE or RENT: 1 modern home with oil furnace. 1 modern home with oil heater. Within 1 block of stores and schools. See M. H. Work-man. The key to greater livestock prof-its is, effective parasite control, the SPRAY DIP makes other methods obsolete. For your livestock spray-ing problems, see Oren Bliss, or phone 109K. 212 tf. I WILL SHIP HOGS Thursday February 19 and March 4. Dewey Sanford. NOTICE- - The Delta Livestock Auction will hold sales every Friday in the future. Delta Livestock Auction. ATTENTION STOCK RAISERS: For immediate disposal for dead or useless animals call lY. We pay cash. 125 FOR SALE: home, Hinck-ley, recently remodeled, moderniz-ed, insulated; oil heater, automatic hot water heater, floor coverings; Large lot, granary, garage, chick-en coop; New lawn, cement side-walks, fire place outside. (Cleo D. Bishop, owner Hyde Park, Utah). Also contact Don A. Bishop, Hinck-ley, Utah. 115 tf. FOR SALE: One 1930 Model A Ford coupe. Jim Nickle. 2-- FOR SALE: Sheet rock, used. Good as new. See Rawleigh Frank-lin, Abraham. 3x 25-1- 9 FOR SALE: Dodge coupe, good condition. See Jack Thomas, at Mortensen ranch. 25 FARMS FOR SALE: See Bert Hales, Deseret. 25-1- 9 FOR SALE: Champion 50 Shoe Stit-cher and motor; 7 foot Finisher, good condition, with Trimmer. Box 352, Murray. Phone Murray 114W. 2x 226 FOR SALE: A two-piec- e over-stuff set, in first class condition. Call any time after Thursday. Leonard Dutson, Leamington. AVON COSMETICS has opening for a representative in your communi-ty. Ladies between ages 30 - 45, neat appearing, accustomed to meeting people preferred. Write Mrs. Kimzey, Box 550, Provo, Utah. 3x 219 - 3s4 FOR SALE: About 40 tons of chaff. See Willard Hardy, Hinck-ley. 219-34p- d PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING: for appointment, call Mrs. Lucille Stap-le- y. ph. 1531. HOUSE FOR SALE; also Topaz warehouse. Call Harold Done 1125 Delta, Utah. - 3X 3s4 FOR SALE: modern house, 2 room basement, oil furnace and water heater. 60' x 90' lot. Shine Church. See by appointment only Banquet Marks Birthday And Republican Meet Millard County Republicans hon-ored Abraham Lincoln at their an-nual banquet on Thursday night, held in the Delta school hot lunch room. Frank S. Beckwith acted as' master of ceremonies, introducing those who took part. A reading by Joseph T. Finlinson, opened the program, with a tribute to Lincoln. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Ethel Western and daughter, Janice, and a solo, by Ivan Andrews. Rep. Mark Paxton, from Fillmore, gave a short talk. Four winning essays, on "What Democracy Means to Me", selected from over 100 entires from the local high schools, were read by Buron Robinson, Birdie Lou Hilton, Carol Crafts and Richard Dewsnup, Hin-ckley high school students. At the end of the meeting it was announc-ed that due to the excellence of the essays the judges were unable to decide on one, so two medals will be awarded this year, going to Miss Hilton and Mr. Robinson. The speaker for the evening was Judge Clifford L. Ashton, prominent Salt Lake City attorney, who gave a forceful address pertinent to the times. He was accompanied from Salt Lake City by Rep. David Lewis, Salt Lake County, and Fred Fin-linson, executive secretary of the state Republican organization, who also gave short talks. Arrangements for the banquet were made by Eldon Eliason and Tom Judd, NORTH TRACT . Herman Munster had one of the three inevitable things happen to him the other day. It wasn't death, it wasn't taxes yes, it was a birthday. A party to celebrate the occasion was held at his home prepared by his daughters-in-la- Dora and Phyllis Munster, and when they got as far as 60 candles on the cake, Herman told them to stop right there! A birthday dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. Char- - les M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wnid and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Munster. Cards were played later in the evening at which Venice Davis and Clyde Un-derhill won high scores and low went to Alice Jensen and Frank Foote. Monday's Salt Lake Tribune car-ried an acount of the death of one of our pioneer settlers, Mrs. R. E. Wolfe of Payson. Mrs. Wolfe was long a member of the Sutherland ward and the Jolly Stitcher club. Mrs. Annie Walker is back home after visiting two weks in southern California. While there she visited Mrs. Anna Heinlein in Arlington, who sends greetings to all her friends here, and says she is in fair health. Rufus Clark recently returned from Cedar City where he went for medical attention. Helen Schiffer of California, re-cently visited here with her sisters, Mrs. Rufus Clark and Mrs. John Clark. Wallace Holman's.name appear-ed on the list called for grand jury duty. Some people have all the luck he'll have a chance to just sit for two or more weeks. Sutherland P T A has had so many requests for another card party that a date has been set for another on Feb. 27th. The Jolly Stitchers are eating again this time on Friday night at their annual banquet for their husbands. See you there. Jay Bea. Fidelity Club Entertains At Valentine Party Valentines were the theme car-ried out in the dinner table dec-orations, favors and card tables when the Fidelity Club entertained their husbands on Thursday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle. Dinner was served for 28, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gar-dner, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hannifin, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Soren-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Rook was the game of the even-ing, at which high scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Hannifin tallied low score. Firemen Meet For Banquet ' i Delta's volunteer fire department entertained royally at a banquet on Monday night held in the IOOF hall, with fried chicken and apro-priat- e trimmings served to twenty-fiv- e men, twenty-thre-e firemen, in-cluding Mayor Golden H. Black and Glen Stewart, and Virt Barn-ey, city council members. Dick Wind, fire chief, acted as master of ceremonies for the oc-casion. Taking part on the program were Miss Norma" Jean Law in a dance, and Lila Mae Sampson, Cherie Hannifin and Bonnie Black, in vocal trios. After the banquet Leaving For the evening was spent at cards. Mission Field A farewell testimonial for Dar-re- ll Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, will be held in the Delta Second ward Sunday, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p. . Mr. Wright will go to the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on March 1, preparatory to service in the Spanish American mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. . TJ. P. Meeting Friday, Feb. 20 The Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp of the D. U. P. will meet Friday, Feb. 20, at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs Romania Porter in Sutherland. The lesson will be given by Ruth Searle. NOTICE OF VACANCY OF OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE OF MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH, AND THE TIME AND PLACE OF FILLING THE SAME. Notice is hereby given that the term of office of Bert C. Johnson as supervisor of Millard County Drainage District Number Three of Millard County, Utah, has expired and that the Board of County Commissioners will fill such vacan-cy by appointment at a meeting of the Board to be held at the chambers-o- f the Board in the Coun-ty Court House in Fillmore City in Millard County, Utah on Wed-nesday the seventh day of April 1948, at the hour of 2 p. m. and if on or before said hour and date a majority of the owners of titles to land within said district shall sign and file a written petition with the County Clerk of Millard County and request the appoint- ment of any certain person to fill such vacancy the Board of County Commissioners will appoint such person as recommended by the pe- tition representing the greater number of acres of land in said district. But if no such petition is signed or filed within the time specified then the County Commissioners of said County will immediately pro- ceed to fill such vacancy by the appointment of any competent person whom they select igDated this 18th day of February Mark S. Johnson, chairman of the Board of County Commis- - AtteSed?18' "ard C0Unty' Utah- Elwood Lambert, clerk First publication Feb. 19 1948 Final publication-Mar4,j.94- 8 |