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Show BESEBIGT .... MriUSamHon Mo'ody and Erma fro y Saturday fna0V home of party was Sada, little weTt and ice cream and cakes were served Each cup cake had e. candle on ,t AJovJ PUaandhDouTlaras presented WiM1rl0atnSdMnrsCeFgMS Western and "pent Sunday, visiting in fam ly bro- - FUlmore with Mrs. Westerns ther. Wallace left Mon-day Mrs Waiora for Salt Lake City, to be with Mrs. Anne Stacey, who her hasgbeen M-- her mother, Mrs. Ann E. Mel-vHl- e sence Bishon. is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bassett. Orlin Hunsaker left Thursday for where he will re-- , Salt Lake City, 1948 model Pont.ac. He ceive a new will return Friday with it. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robinson and few days in Salt family, spent a Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Rulon Dee Ben-nett, from Provo, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bennett. - Mr and Mrs. E. J. Eliason arid son, Lincoln, spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Miss Melba Western, from Provo and Miss Genevieve Eliason, from Soanish Fork,, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr Waldo Black, who is attend-ing school at Logan, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Black. Mrs. Maxine Waller, from ban Lake, is spending awhile with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mr. Vernal Johnson, from loo-el- e, spent .the weekend with, his mother, Mrs. Maude Johnson. The Deseret Scouts and Priest-hood held a skating party Saturday afternoon at Swan Lake. They cooked their dinner there and a good time was had by all. The Deseret Rook Club met at the home of Arprilla Scow Thurs-day evening. A lovely lunch was served and one high Rook was enjoyed by Lillian Pippin, Carole Warnick, Stella Carling, Efma Dean Croft, Beth Moody, Lucile Sampson, Fern Crafts, Evelyn Cropper. Prizes were won by Lucile Sampson, Beth I V - a Millard County Chronicle ! i i3 Delta, Ut., Thurs.. Feb. 5,1948 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simth an, .. mother, Mrs. Blanche Works '' several days at Clear iA spf' week visiting Mr. and MrV'5' Hardy. ; XORT2I TRACT . Mrs. Will Black of Salt Lake City is visiting, with her daughter and family, Mrs. Bernard Munster. "rrr,; rorentlv returned from Salt Lake City where he has been receiving medical treatment. The Sugarville basket dance on Monday evening was very success-ful. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie made a 'trin recently to Salt Lake and brought home Mrs. Ivie's mother to her home in Delta. Frank Hill is up from California visiting his father. Mrs. George Jensen has gone to Salt Lake to be gone a couple of weeks to help care for the new grand daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barben. Mrs. Carey has returned to her home in Aberdeen, Idaho. She has visited several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Abbott. Last Thursday evening the Junior Girls and Boy Scouts enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Hilda Oliver. OASIS .'.....'. Miss Pearl Nichols spent last week in Salt Lake City. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Stanworth and two sons, Melvin and Derold, were in Salt Lake from Sunday, till Tues-day, for medical treatment. Wash Roundy left last Thursday to take a load of bees to Californ-ia. He expects to be back Wed-nesday or Thursday. Mrs. Evelyn Hawley is in Las Vegas, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Hawley. Mrs. Jim Kelly, who has been visiting with her father, in Calif., came back to Utah a week ago and joined her husband in Og-de-where he is attending school. They both came to Oasis Saturday and returned to Ogden Sunday, taking their equipment to set up housekeeping. Mrs. Minnie Nuzman, from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Christeen Ara-tof- f, from Provo, have been visit-ing at the home of their brother, Peter M. Anderson, for the past week. Sunday, Mr. Anderson drove to Salt Lake, taking them home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day drove to Provo last Thursday, to take their mother, Mrs. John E. Williams, home. Mrs. Williams came to at-tend the funeral services of Mrs. Emma Day. Mrs. Clara Killpack, of the Re-lief Society Stake Board, visited the Op sis Society Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Venar Moody have purchased a home in Delta and while they are painting and get-ting it ready for occupancy, they are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Os-car Kelly. Arlyn J. Styler and daughter, Karen and his mother, Erma Sty-ler, drove to Ephraim Tuesday, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert And-erson and family and Miss Nella Styler. Mrs. Styler reports that they found them all recovering from a seige of the flu. Nella is fine and likes her school work. ONLY: Sale j FOR A T.TMITED TIME of highest quality guaranteed mechanics tools, at 15 percent dis-count. Also a good used car, at a very reasonable price. Call in at the MOTOTORIUM, Delta. 2o FOR SALE: Springer Spaniel dog Good hunter. See Frank Beckwith 1 i!&sb r. ! FREE I H0YDL F0LKS: Coming other mornim, saw two kids fighting i .., ' ed over to them and told".' one on top, "Here, sonny shouldn't hit that boy i-- he's down." "Gwan," said the. kid " Vf d'yer think I got him Martha Dutson says the coats cost more these that it costs animals live. ' Somebody around the stato- asked Ab Reid what he'd-;- ' ther hpve a million dolli-o-twelve daughters. Ab to ' him he'd take the tivsi' daughters, because if he t& the million dollars he'd w more, but if he took the ' daughters, he'd have plenV Don't let anybody fool yi by telling you that anyboi' station is as good as the j one. Bring your car here, to t! best, because we know ho to service your car so it i.i longer, and drives better. D;r. in today for first class sent EE'S TEXACi SERVICE ' GORDON & ROGER EDWAE: M0TICE DR. M. F. BURGESS, OPTOMETRIST, will Be ' in DELTA at the HOTEL SOUTHERN, Monday, FEBRUARY 9th, 1948 FOR EXAMINATIONS, FOR SALE: house in Hin-ckley with 1 acre of ground and 5 shares of water. See M. J. Davis at Peterson Motor Co. 3x 25 CUSTOM GRINDING, Tuesdays and Fridays. Morrison Elevator. l22-2- 5 FOR SALE: Building lots. Inquire of Elmer Fullmer. 25 I WILL SHIP HOGS Thursday February 5 and February 19. Dewey Sanford.- NOTICET The Delta Livestock Auction will hold sales every Friday in the future. Delta Livestock Auction. ATTENTION STOCK RAISERSFor immediate disposal for dead or useless animals call J.3Y. 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, JJtaK 115 tf. FOR SALE: spring fryers. Cloy Broderick, phone 7-- 4x 115-2- 5 New Spring stock Ladies' Star Brand shoes, oxfords, pumps, D. Stevens & Co. Adv. f f st pi- - -- TT n r llllt"; ! L Dl i I j p J"j i I 1 O W W H , QO S3 W I K m a I g I f g 3 q 9 o 2 S M c h w c w a g g g B ! K j s S w s L o co FLOUH foil! bag i ' Cla 5t!Isllit Paper bag K1 "5 gibs.. will & j ?PRY 3 lb. ; " Tin ....' " l brin j "' seedless rtIg. & Wf s ilMB CCIFFI--F tlb-- f'-- " I 1" increc ' v show Package SSf8.- - 39C wafers T; : J 2"J-Cr,0- n WHLA'IUS 7f1-Gian-t Package ... 20C TOMATO SOUP, lor Davis Sperry s Gene'i Yellow. 5 lb barAL SSS g. , 5! EN V 4 lb baCr Med!- RIPE OLIVES Tall Tin .. 29C X Libby's SPINACH - FeSh Xmt5 C tV- 5-f No-2ti-n - S5c S? II Vegetables LOG CABIN SYRUP Z D" thei 12 oz bottie , 29$ Are Plentiful ' success" : foi a Sterling Market Special Sor Fri. d Sat- .- February 6 8 7, 1943 ,. j 4J2 FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR SALE: or rent, home in Delta. See Dell Ross, phone 13Y. 25 FOR SALE: overstuff set, piano. Call 52 or see Mable King. FOR SALE: modern home, in Delta. Good location, close in. See.W. H. JSishop, Delta, 129-21- 2 FOR SALE: house in Del-ta, modem, bath, oil hot-wat-heater, built-i- n kitchen cuboards and sink. Newly papered and paint-ed inside. On same lot, house, with water In. Large lot. Good condition. See Loren Oliver, Woodrow. 25 FOR SALE: Modern home, with furnace, full basement, water proof. On Clark Street, across from Was-atch Service Station. See Cordell Edwards orcall 832. 25 BARGAINS Used Maytag and Norge washers. Crosley and refrigerators. Terms. GOLDEN H. BLACK & SON FOR SALE: A small farm, 23 acres along the river out of the drain, with new completely mod-ern home and back porch. Home with small basement, lawn, trees and flowers. Large chicken coop, also sheds, garage and some equipment. 40 share of Deseret Water. See Jack Willoughby, Oasis, Utah, one half mile west of Oasis depot. 2x 25 FOR SALE: One full lot, South of the overpass, behind the Black-smith shop. See Claude Rawlinson, or call at Delta Milling Co. from 7 toji 212 WILL TRADE 40 Ford pickup for passenger car. See M. J. Davis at Peterson Motor Co. 25 FOR SALE:7-roornrnoder- n home in Delta, with 3 acres of ground, chicken coops, barns, etc. See Or-lin Hunsaker. FOR SALE: Sheet rock, used. Good as new. See Rawleigh Frank-lin, Abraham. 3x 25-1- 9 ForSale isYdMonarchcoal range. D. Stevens & Co. Adv. For Sale Easywasher withgaso-lin- e motor, D. Stevens & Co. Adv. FOR SALE: GdodlTsedoirheat-er- . Jerold Lovell, Leamington. lx FOR SALE: OldsT coupe good condition. $250.00. Bert Sorenson. FOR SALE: Heaterolairheater See N. C. Spor, 4th block south of Mercer drug. , 25 FOR SALE: Dodge coupe, good condition. See Jack Thomas, at Mortensen ranch. 25 FARMS FOR SALE: See Bert Hales, Deseret. 25-1- 9 FORSALE sedan coupe. Very clean. Mechanically perfect. New tires. Radio. Inquire of Harry Meinhardt,Wpodrow. 2x 212 FOR SALE: "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. 2x 212 Stop in tor a . Itattcry . . Chcchtip , Our rates are reasonable . . our service thorough. Stop in regularly for a battery check up. 3Sototoriuiu West1 Millard Wildlife Federation Will hold their Annual Elk Dinner Wed.fFeb.11 8 p. m. In Odd Fellows Hall Public Invited Plate will be 50c i HINCKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Venor Moody and C smali son have moved to Delta to occupy their home which they pur-chased there, as they are both em-ployed at Delta. Mrs. Dana Pratt entertained Sat urday at a birthday party for her daughter, Patsy Ann, on her sixth birthday. Games were played and " r refreshments enjoyed by many of " Patsy's friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Ekins have gone on a month's trip. At present they are in California and they plan to visit points of interest there and in Mexico and various places. They went with Mr. Ekins' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redd of Monticello. Beatrice Taylor left Saturday for Compton, California, where she is employed by a mortician, who is a friend of L. N. Nickle. She was taken by plane by her employer his wife, who flew up here to her. Reva Talbot entertained the (and Club at her home on evening. Erma Cropper "The Living Wood," by t Whol, which is a religious book covering the period of the begin-- ! IIIB1II ning cf Christianity in England. Bonnie Whicker and Elma Kaye : Workman spent Saturday in Provo. The Birthday Penny Drive is now on under the direction of the Pn-- i mary association. This is an annual Yoi drive which comes in February to not obtain funds for the Primary Chil-u- n dren's hospital, which operates en-- r tirely on the donations collected e(j through the Primary and the birth-ni- ei day pennies paid by the children ear. and parents throughout the LDS sno church membership and others t0(; who offer to aid in the birthday tj penny drive. Each person in every hon family is asked to contribute at ne this time the number of pennies , which make his or her age in trie years. Please have the contribution A,ol ready when the primary officers 0 call at your home next week. su: Tuesday night at Mutual the aan dramatic department presented a --(,' one-a- play, 'The Lost Elevator," Ctn directed by Dana Pratt and Betty ars Jane Roper. The cast for this j comedy included: Dave Stevens, ;i Erma Cropper, Rodney Wright, Cluff Talbot, Melba Nielson, Dick Shurtliff, Hilma Stewart, Emma Spendlove, Arvilla Swensen, Lafe Nielson and Lester Hepworth. Oren Bliss and Blaine Robinson accompanied Rodney Rickenback to Sacramento to attend a wheat meeting. They will return Friday. Virginia McDonald spent the weekend in Lynndyl visiting at the sa James Smith home. LEAMINGTON Mr B9utson Mr. Lee Williams visited over the weekend with his parents. He is working in Fillmore. Mrs. Fern Bigelow and Fay Field-'in- g spent last Friday in Pleasant Grove, visiting with both their par-- 1 ents. Their mothers are sisters. Mrs. Donna Adams and little daughter, have been here, visiting with her sister-in-la- Mrs. Walk-er Finlinson. She is from Milford. Dr. and Mrs. Oborn, from Eureka, came down Thursday to attend the farewell party for Dare Finlinson.-- ; She is the former Afton Finlinson of Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson went to Salt Lake last week and brought their little grandson, Leon-ard home to spend the weekend with them. He returned to Salt Lake City by train. There were several people from Oak City and Lynndyl that attend-ed the farewell party here last Thursday. ' A Farewell party for Dale Fin-linson was held last Thursday night. A large crowd attended. The program was as follows: Opening prayer. Alma Harder; talk Neil Finlinson; skit, by MIA; Song Boyd Harder: jokes Laura Neison( Remember Dale Finlinson) benediction Jay Nelson. Follow-ing the program the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing: Refreshments were served. A donation of $185.00 was given to Dale by those present. He left Sunday for the mission home in Salt Lake. His mission will be in Northern California. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stoddard, of Provo, spent the weekend here, with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornburg spent last. Sunday in Scipio with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Nielson, from Milford, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulen Dutson drove to Mayfield and spent the day with Miss Lilace Christensen. Nola Nielson, from Salt Lake City, has been here the past week taking care of her mother, Mrs. Louis Nielson, who has been ill. She left for Salt iake Monday. Her other daughter, Lorraine, spent a few weeks here with her mother, but left recently for her home in Los Angeles. 1lia'll"tr.Mw i "" in mbi iU HC ., Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Reed Woods, corn and bunnion pincher at D. Stevens & Co., is getting ready for any future event-ualities and is making fair head-way. His start came during the cold spell when he had his knife sharpened by Dean, but Dean fail-ed to return it. So, on returning from lunch Reedisnitched the keys out of the car Dean, Marion and Bertha Love drive to and from work. After closing hours the three were grouped in front of the store trying to find the keys and each one accused the other of being the one who had taken them. Finally Marion remembered Reed volunteering help if they had trouble getting to Hinckley and so put two and two together with the resulting negotiations in which Reed got his knife and they got the keys in exchange. All was well with all but Bertha, ' and she felt that she had endured more cold while they searched for keys than an Eskimo keeping house in a deep freeze outfit and so wanted Reed to make amends. Reed offered to shine her shoes the following day, if that would 'make 'it OK, and the offer was accepted. The next day Bertha brought her shoes in to Reed and had him shine them while she waited, (at least I think she wait-ed as I can't picture Bertha going down to the Service Drug bare-footed). This shining business was so pleasing to .Bertha that she went back to the store and brought Reed an all-da- y sucker. Now Reed is swamped with shoes in need of shining and is gorging himself on lollypops. He figures if the diet gets tiresome he will change to licorice sticks and can thus keep his shining up in case he has to shine a lot of shoes in the future, and sell a few pair on the side. Glen Crawford and Dewey San-- I ford went to Nephi Monday, where as Glen explained, both had an overdraft in the bank there and the bank had asked them to come up and pitch manure to pay it off. Glen is always getting beat on these deals and was trying to get there ahead of Dewey so that he could get the best manure to pitch, as he said Dewey always got the better of him on any kind of a trade or deal. Personally I can't think of any two men in West Millard more qualified for the pos-ition than Dewey and Glen, over-draft or no overdraft, as they both were voted the men most likely to succeed by their classes in the 8th grade. Of course, the 8th grade students had little idea in what field these two men would excel. This having to go to work on a manure pile is a dangerous prac-tice for banks to instigate and one that should be stopped as soon as possible. One could never tell, if the idea is carried any further, when one might have to do work in this lowly occupation when one had only been y when it came to writing checks. Some of our best and supposedly most solid citizens would find themselves called to duty much to their em-barrassment, while the onlookers could only say, "why I thought that man was positively filthy with money." It would open a lot of eyes, and also give a lot of people some badly needed exercise. On the other hand, banks are always looking into the future and what they consider is best for the community as a whole, and their plan to have the manure put back on the soil is a step in the right direction. One can see that it would be far better to have the persons overdrawn hauling manure to build up our country than to have them chucking it about pro-miscuously on the street corners, pool halls, and those places men like- - to gather and while away a few hours keeping out of work. The plan has its merits and also its disadvantages, and will have to be debated out in some civic or-ganization to come to the correct solution. Toots. May Enlist And Pick Trade The Departments of the Army and the Air Force have announced that High School graduates can now choose any one of 60 different Army and Air Force schools and learns the trade of their own choice, provided they can qualify. Sgt. Ragner, of the local recruit-ing station, also pointed out that there are many other opportuni-ties for those who do not have the necessary qualifications to pick their trades before enlisting. For those who have had previous listed service in the Army, can now enlist for a three-yea- r period in any of the several divisions now currently stationed in the United States, Europe and in the Pacific Theaters and in most cases be en-listed in their former grades. LYNNDYL Mrs. Trena Gronning, a member of the Stake Board, visited Pri-- ! mary last Wednesday. She was also a visitor at the home of her son, Vernon Gronning. A sister, Mrs. Louise Marsh, of Twin Falls, Idaho, was a guest at the Gron-ning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith drove to Beaver Wednesday, to attend a farewell party for Mrs. Smith's bro-ther, who leaving for a mission. Miss Yevon Smith returned here with them for a weekend visit and to attend the Delta-Beav- er ball game. Mrs. Rosalee Banks and Johnny, visited the J. A. Banks and Abbe-gle- n family on Thursday. Mrs. Maurine Miller and daughter, Joy, spent two days with Mrs.. Millers parents, returning to Milford Fri-day. Miss Gladys Banks made a short visit home on Saturday, go-ing back to Cedar City Sunday. Wednesday morning Mrs. Adelia Coleman was rushed, by ambu-lance, to a Salt Lake hospital. Her condition was slightly improved last we heard. She was accompan-ied by Mr. Coleman and. ElDonna. We hope she will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson, of Provo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell received word of the birth of a lit-- , tie son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Brant Wall. Mrs. Wall will be remember-ed as the former Betty Ogden. , Mr. Dern Roper spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper and family. They also visit-ed in Oak City. Miss Cherie Mills came down from Salt Lake, to visit her par-- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and family. Mrs. Bill Simpson and little baby girl, are spending some time with her parents in "Oak City. Lee Shipley and Ralph Siple flew to Salt Lake City Monday, and spent several hours. They encount-ered quite a rough ride on their return trip through the wind. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Howlett vis-ited the Irvin Whatcott family on Sunday. Their little son, Scott, is spending this week with his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckrey, of Salt Lake City, were also visiting at the Whatcott home Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Eckrey is a sister of Mrs. Whatcott. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haycock have been down and moved their be-longings to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot will occupy the home vacated by the Haycocks. Mrs. Maline Gardner, of Delta, was a Relief Society Stake Board visitor to our meeting today. Mrs. Maxine Coleman was a Salt Lake visitor last week. A number of our Scouts and Scoutmasters attended the Court of Honor in Delta Sunday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson returned home Saturday, after a very pleasant trip to Phoenix, Ari-zona. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stuart in Las Vegas, Nevada. Rook Reviewed At Lyric Lore . The Lyric Lore Club met at the home of Mrs. Maurine Jeffery for their last meeting with places marked for Lucile Hortin, Thelma Black, Olive Barney, Rayda Raw-linso- n, and Maurine Anderson, as club members, and Mrs. Marie Wies and Mrs. Cameron Adams as guests. After dinner a book re-view was given by Maurine An-derson, on "Stars in My Crown," by Joe David Brown. |