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Show 5 A Millard County Chronicle I ,'J ' & Delta, Ut., Thurs., Sept. 24,1948 junior Garden Club Members Display Flowers t y vr, ' v , V . ; P -- ? ; v" j l Prize winning flower arcnge-ment- s at the Junior Garden club Flower Show are shown here. The show was held Friday, Sept. 17 at the Delta elementary school. There were 226 entries, with a flower exhibit ih each of the ten rooms of the six grades. The flowers were all grown and cared for by the children. Last spring seeds were given the pupils, a gift from Mrs. David L. Bowen, of the state Junior Garden clubs. Mrs. Bowen has organized 3,000 children into clubs. From these seeds more than 40 bouquets were exhibited in the show, including huge zin nias, three kinds of marigolds, asters and cosmos. Other flowers displayed were sweet peas, pansies, gladioli, fall daisies, snapdragons, sweet sultan, double petunias, Michael-mas daisies, golden glow, bud-eli- a, carnations, pinks, nastur-tiums, roses and other varieties. Many blue ribbons were award-ed, and the first graders got all blue ribbons. Almost every bou-quet got a blue ribbon, and some red. Next year more seeds will be given the children, and for next year's show, all blue rib-bons are anticipated. There were 37 sweepstake awards made. Every bouquet was atrractively aranged. In the first grade rooms the pupils had made doilies, with flowers drawn on with cra-yons, on which their exhibits were placed. This was part of their art class the day before. In Mrs. Seegmiller's room the also covered tin cans with white paper, with flowers pasted on, to hold their exhibits. The show was directed by Mrs. Zola Bunker and Mrs. Hazel Gronning. Assisting in the judg-ing were Ruth Bishop and Lou-ise Lyman. Takes Plane To Capitol i N. E. Ward of the Delta Ariways Communication station, left Delta nesday to fly to Washington, D. C. and will return. Mr. Ward called iiifi-e- w.t'i others Horn the C. A. A. for personal interviews following n written examination two weeks ago, in which Mr. Ward was one of the high-poi- men. Fruit Growers Make Tour Five Oak City fruit joined the tour of Utah coi.We week, made by the L'Sap y thii sion service, led by Claren, ton. They were Mlan A Reed Talbot, Joseph Peter Nielson and Willis "n0" Rodney Richenbach, c l!1 and Clare Acord, panied them. ss'itant, aecom. They visited the fruit and canneries for a study on? methods of production ang j- -f'' ' The Millard County Chronicle I Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah jl By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY fj '; Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith ! Frank Beckwith -- -- .Editor j Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager jjjr ;! Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at & V'' Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 hi - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levanger of 'Spanish Fork have moved to Delta and are making their home in the Dean Olson property. Miss Barbara Davis is spending several days this week in Salt: Lake City. Mrs. Glen Crawford iT Madge Christensen soent Tn. and Wednesday in Salt Lake c j"' National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. (on affiliate of rti 1 National Editorial Asiociation) I X. A. SJ jej! Serving America's Adverisers andtne Home Tovni Newspapers "J- - 186 W. Randolph Chicago 1, 10. OFFICES Holbrook Bldg., San Franciico, Col. g. j 5731 Grand Control Terminal Bldo., New York, N. Y. rsSfi"'5'' ' ". . )u,J., , intgfV.? .i ".,r: " - -- - - i SEE IT TODAY AT Quality Market jg (Dump IPaDfliiaBy aDnn jpdDMirmdJ-- IIDIlnviion(B saimaH IPqtoos Despite the fact that Pontiac has built over a half-- are among the many people who feel that Pontiac million cars since the resumption of production after represents an outstanding value and wish to order the war, demand still exceeds supply. In the face of this a Pontiac for future delivery you will be interested production record, those who place orders now in the following policy on retail distribution which will still experience some delay in delivery. If you we, as Pontiac dealers, will observe: y ORDERS FILLED BY PRIORITY YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES "l A definite proportion of the cars we receive from While most of our customers order their cars ) I the factory is set aside for preferential delivery to equipped with accessories, we do not force acces- - J" J users whose work is in the public welfare and to sories as a condition of sale. You specify what others with certain occupational requirements. accessories you want when ordering your car, and Otherwise, all orders will be filled on the basis o the these are the ones (and the only ones) it will carry WE WANT YOUR ORDER time when they are received. when delivered. Some items may be lacking due to And the sooner you place it, the sooner you will get current shortages; but none will be added. delivery. So if you want a Pontiac, order it now. YOU PAY FACTORY-SUGGESTE- D PRICE REGARDING TRADE-IN- S WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Due to cha nging economic conditions, we cannot, Naturally, if you have a tp trade, we would Due to conditions beyond our control, we cannot when you place your order, tell you exactly how like to have it in order to taKc ..are of our regulai give you an exact date of delivery. But based on much the car will cost when delivered in the future. used car customers. Our appraisals are fair, based anticipated future shipments from the factory, we But, at the time of delivery you will be charged on current conditions. But if you do not have a will, when you place your order, give you an honest only the factory suggested price on your model car to turn in, we still want your order and will estimate of when you may expect your car. Such which will be shown in a published list of local accept it for delivery based on the conditions will be reviewed any time on request. prices. lined above. Since this is our "home town", our business and its Nothing pleases us more than to turn over the keys of future is based on our good relations with the people a new Pontiac to one of the many people whose of this community. We are most happy that so many orders we have, because we know they have chosen people here as all over the country have made well for Pontiac is always a thoroughly good car, anil Pontiac their number one choice as a new car. a thoroughly good value, this year, next year, any year. PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED PRICES IN DELTA - Torpedo Models 6CyU OCyl Streamliner ModeisCyU 8CyI. j Business Coupe .... $1797.36 $1846.32 Sedan Coupe $1985.04 $2032.98 Sport Coupe 1854.48 1898.34 c Luxe Sedan Coupe .... 2075.82 2124.73 De Luxe Sport Coupe . . . 1941.18 1990.14 4-D- Sedan 2036.04 2085.00 2-D- Sedan 1882.02 1929.96 c Luxe Sedan . . . 2127.84 2175.78 Sedan Coupe 1913.64 1961.58 Station 'a,jon ...... 2704.14 2753.10 De Luxe Sedan Coupe .... 2005.44 2053.38 e Luxe Station Wagon . . . 2783.70 2832.66 4-D- Sedan 1941.18 1990.14 De Luxe 4-D- Sedan . . 03.98 onpn Q9 Jhe flng are factory-suggeste- d local delivered prices for each of the 15 models available. They inculde State Taxes, and Local Taxec. De Luxe Convertible . OOOO OR 9380 80 Accessories, optional equipment, license extra. Prices are subject to change without notice. ; STANDARD EQUIPMENT at no extra cost includes: Spare tire, rube and wheel; bumpers and bumper guards; metal spring covers; dual windshield wipers; dual tail lamps; dual horns; dual sun visors; permanent oil cleaner; cigar lighter; ash receivers; dual carburetor l. models); automatic dome light and outside lock on both front doors. DE LUXIi EQUIPMENT includes, in addition to jbove: Two-ton- e broadcloth, button type t.nl,ok.,.rv. :e ..xt steerinB wheel: electric clock; chronic from tender mouldings; stainless sic-e- i rear fcn ,h,on, plated wheel discs (except station wagon) J HUNSAKEE MOTOII COMPANY DELTA UTAH """" r - ...... Ti: rapal Jt.l'.'li7S3 " s" ,0 da )f --i, ( BIJEIINER BLOCKS) -Ja; V few TAKE IT ! J nave : """MfMaMaHMnoa "or e f mny:;i QTESTED for STRENGTH A' T! "! by Utah State laboratories " anott I bankf : i "; 7tr care QRESIST DAMAGE A N7 "fr from temperature changes and LmS Sv moisture A S-J--T 0. it "" cost 3', ':"'4 CPw-- J( V Ai , f Made on modern . .1 y VA VIBRAPAC MACHINES Statu f ( ( y Q Meet all FEDERAL and STATE ' ill !, BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS VI l I FHA Accepted ( rR cf 3 BUEHNER iW I ( li 4 t.l'i- - PH0NE 1 ; ALSO: oik cMud Buetme'i. LIFETIME ALUMINUM WINDOW CASEMENTS j; I .; 1 01 Perianal 9ntesi&it Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby are announcing the arrival of their first granddaughter, born Satur-day, Sept. 18 in Long Beach, Cal. The new baby is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Oliver and is named Christina Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black and children and Mrs. Dee Orton drove to Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Orton is remaining there for several days, and the others return-ed that night. Frank Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker, celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday, Sept. 18, at a picnic in Oak creek canyon. Eleven guests were present for the j bithrday party, and during the out- - ing counted 38 deer iri the canyoni a j Tally Tab Club ! ' Villda Perkins entertained the Tally Tab club at her home Thurs- - day evening. Lunch was served f to guests Venese Taylor and Eva ft, Bradfield and club members Marie ; Jensen, Helen Fowles, Vera Giles, Zada Shields, Nelda Evans, Grace .. Fowles and Vilda Perkins. ' JH Pinochle was played and high score was held by Zada Shields, SI second high by Marie Jensen, and ' low by Vera Giles. Eva Bradfield j " held high score for the uests. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Savage and their mother, Mrs. Clara Savage " from Richfield, visited in Delta Sunday with Mrs. Nell Watson and .'. Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCullough. J Meeting them here were Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Smith from Nephi, who took their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Oscar Wilcox back with them for ij a visit. Mrs. Eilla Keeler, North Traact W resident, for many years, is visiting here this week She is house guest of Mrs. Josie Walker, and the first V part of the week spent several days in Delta with Mrs. Fred Baker. - ;:; Mrs. Keeler is returning to her home in Glendale, California, after ", a visit in Atlanta, Georgia, since .! June with her sister. On her way VI: !: she has visited in Ohio, Illinois, Colorado and in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Ivy Burbaker. J'' Mrs. O. A. Tangren from Salt f I J Lake City, went through Delta Fri- - l ';. ;j day; on her way to Los Angeles to ,! - visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Tangren and her new granddaughter, born L " there last week. Wilford Watts, former Deltan, ;: and now a Smoke Jumper with the U. S. Forest Service, visited in Del- - ta last week with his sister, Mrs. Alfred W. Myers. Wilford has been in Idaho, with headquarters at Mc-- Call, one of the crew of parachute jumpers used by the Forest Service in fighting fires. Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert ' Gooch and daughters, Nadine and Eva- - lyn, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' B. F. Sampson. Sgt. Gooch is sta-tioned at Pocatello and the fam-- . ily makes their home in Salt Lake ;J ij The Delta Second and Delta - 4 Third wards enjoyed a fine pro- - gram at the M. I. A. social held ' j at the Delta Big Hall, Tuesday i3$ j Sept. 15. Norma Hannifin led the group in community singing and ssif;3 other nembers were enjoyed. Later in the evening the Delta First ward joined the group and danc- - ing w.as participated in by all dur- - ' V ing the Remainder of the evening. Mr.'ariflMrs. Thomas C. Eeilly ;; and children visited Delta during the week with Mrs. Reilly's par-ents, Mr. arm Mrs. John Adams, .y - Their home has been in Downey, - California, since they moved from Delta, and Mr. Reilly is doing struc-tural steel work., around Los An- - ?eles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner spent Saturday driving to Orr's ranch in Tooele county, and back by way if Orem. IOW' 1 oasis Mrs. La Veda Bishop The missionary party held last Wednesday evening honoring Eld-er David Bishop, who is called to fill a mission in the western states, was a wonderful success. The house was filled to capacity with friends and relatives. A program consisting of solos by Carlos Bish-op, David Bishop, Jerold Bishop and Ladd Cropper and a talk by David Bishop, were all enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent visiting and dancing. David left Sunday to entter the Mission Home on Monday morning. He will leave Salt Lake on the 22. Mrs. Glatlys Silberstein from Sandy came to attend the party and remained to visit with her brothers and 'families until Sun-day, when she returned home. Wash Roundy and son, Howard, made a couple of ttrips o Salt Lake City last tweek. Grant Nielson from Mona has been staying with his brother .and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler, helping with the harvest. Plans are being made by Presi-dent Rose Nicholes and her ward board to begin Primary on Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clark were speakers in Sacrament meeting on Sunday night. They told of their experiences as missionaries in Den-mark. Their talks were enjoyed by a good audience, many of whom are of Danish origin. Some could even talk Danish with the Clarks. Mrs. Randall Whiting and son, Max, from Ogden, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and son James, from Cedar City spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Russell Styler and his mother went to Ephraim Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Cliff Skeem and daughter, Helen went to Salt Lake City last Thursday. Helen is entering nurses training at the LDS hospital. Nine ladies and one member of the bishopric from Oasis attended the Relief Society convention last Thursday in Delta, receiving a lot of good information and inspira-tion to start the year's Relief So-ciety work. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and two children from Orem, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. |