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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICE J Delta, Ut., Thurs., Nov. 25.1948 J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conk and family, from Provo are spending this week in Delta visiting their mother, Mrs. Amanda Conk. They will all go to Garrison Thursday, for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gonder were Delta visitors during the week, on their way home from Ogden, where they attended the livestock show. Two of their family, Emerson and Lila Gonder, are spending the winter in Delta with their grand-- I mother, Mrs. Conk, and attend the Delta high school. Bob Oppenheimer and Buster Thomas left Delta Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will at-tend the livestock show. They will return in a week. Billy Law arrived in Delta this week, joining Mrs. Law and their son, who have been here for the past month. They have been at Big Timber, Montana, where Billy is employed with the U. S. geo-logical survey. They are on their way to Gila Bend, Arizona, for the winter work there. i JrT A- - D UTS H Optometrist CREST THEATRE BUILDING office hours from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening by Appointment phone 11 EyeS Examined Glasses Fitted gc-r-al Building Canstraetfoa , HOMES BUSINESS BUILDINGS FARM BUILDINGS j , rME, BRICK OR CINDER BLOCK - We Build Anything LESTER E. NEFF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION phone 353W NEPHI, UTAH l pv L..J wi 'Wvji ll Thrilling New Beauty El Into Your Rooms With fU FULLER I 't'I The secret ,of beautiful walls and $SM j rr""" jfl woodwork that stay new-lookin- g pljggJ r" I t lonaer is in the choice of paint. .Specify fBJ FULLER for harmon;ous coors V for lasting quality. . .for ease of appli- - ,TQjj"--- cation. FULLER "AINTS, VARNISHES - j and WALL FINISHES are tested for performance . . . compounded of the interior enameis. oi., finest pigments and oils . . . available mi.9loM and . . varn.shes. m a thrilling array of tones and colors. stains, pa.nts, turpentine, unseed oil. See us for painting suggestions and PUTTy, ladders, brushes and an .ib.r prices. painfrv supplies. t , JfJSft LET Vs GIVE ESTIMATE ON YOUR JOB BUDGET TERMS j i ill Oil, a long-tim- e Alaskan Pearl Oil leaves the air fresh I voiiie, is solvent-refine- d to ... won't taint foods. Every move all impurities that drop burns . . . gives more oi smoke and soot heat and light for your dollar. I '"'" KING OF THE KEROSENES j lea jou use Pearl Oil you IlTl J kn have to adjust burn- - V i I I I L its dear, steady flame V Jr at "creep up."- I STANDARD of CALIFORNIA j f 'C-it- e' 7v V 7tI' Ah ? " - Let er blow . . . fe The one thing that won't help you through Peak winter performance: When you drain 5f?K7 the winter is a lot of talk. So we'll make it out that thick, dirty summer oil, you say j j f brief: goodbye to balky engine response. Winter- - l L Vl! I Change now to winter-grad- e Conoco N' grade N' puts June under the hood! My At I Motor Oil for faster starts, peak winter Full-tim-e protection: A special added in; J 1 if? engine performance and the full-tim-e pro- - gredient fastens an extra protective film of TJ J If tection of lubricant to metal surfaces. ..OIL-PLATE- S MnTftD X II Faster starts: Winter-grad- e N' is specially every working part ... cuts down dry"! '"fl 0lL I refined to lubricate your engine even when friction starts and general engine wear. V5!''''5' the temperature plunges. It's Let winter blow ; ; : l"Hsali Oil -- Plate and go ! Copyright 1948, Continental Oil Company ' Norman Gardner DISTRIBUTOR D0ZEA$l TAKE A " - '; . - S?UDHUT5 TTHE j 4-- ' CAME THIS WEEK-EN- D V,. y Wll love 'em - at the game, m ANYTIME - because they're s golden-brow-n . . . fluffy . . . f ...and digestible, too! t -- ra rge-- ' j to.coast... i Buy 'em ho- t- I "Mexico I and buy 'em by 1 Lunches and Dinners At KENT'S DRIVE INN - IlciEirii Fi'ohib Trip To Florida Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace return-ed to Delta Sunday night, after a trip of four weeks spent travelling in the southern states. They made the trip by car, with many sight-seeing stop overs. In Florida they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren and family,, at Tallahassee. They were several days at Miami, and from there went by air to Havana Cuba for one day. The plane trip is an hour each way,, so they left at 6:30 a. m., and returned at 11 p. m. that night. On the trip home, they stopped in New Orleans, then across the width of Texas,, and on to Utah. In Phoenix, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby, drove to Las Vegas next, and then on to Delta. Saiiford Coos onfUrffe1e 'Sfanf01'd. Delta, will be USAC n? f.ht Udents presenting sic tmfrn 6 Westem Assn. Foren-No- v 99 aTnt hem the week of Waslli"gton. 'bine hl d6bate squad com" the university of Utah ftet7r Chattet bUS fOT to!igve Squ'ad Parcipated in bate The irst was a on the question, I' the United ates econil "Pi,a system o Planned IciDated The grouP also P"ti-whfpi?- 3. lri 'a student congress blems nefalt W th a number of pro- contemporary American anentr!,Senti1g USAC at the orun-Davi- rt TV Eugene Sanford, Delta Hodgson, Salt Lake Citv: ..cer mil, Logan; Harvey Moore Lofn!tChW 2!,annon Fhriman; r, Dfrath Perkins' Smith-fiel- d and Lew Bickmore, Paradise; After Constley, Ogden ' the tournament, Dr. Rex femn hS0"' FSAS debate coach. in Seattle to attend a convention of the Western Assn. of Teachers of Speech. He repre- sented USAC at a meeting to dis- cuss graduate work in speech in the Western Association area. THANKS TO DELTA FIRE DEPT. Mrs. Sepha Robison wishes to thank the Delta volunteer fire department for their prompt action when fire threatened her home Monday morning. An over heated heater had started fire in the stud-ding in the wall and ceiling around the chimney. The fire alarm came in at 10:15 a. m., and shortly there-after, the fire Department had the fire out. Pfc. IS .V. ISay Now in Japan A new arrival at JAMA (Japan) Air Material Area) Air Force Base at Tachikawa, where he is serving with the Far East Air Forces is PFC. R. V. Day son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Day of Delta. JAMA, located about 21 miles west of Tokyo, serves as supply and maintenance depot for air-craft stationed throughout Japan and Korea. It was here at Tachi-kawa that during World 2 the Jap- anese engineered and tested their combat planes. Enlisting in the service in June of 1948, PFC. Day took his basic training at San Antonio, Texas, going from there to Hamilton Field, Calif., and overseas assign-ment. He arrived in the Orient Oct. 22, 1948, aboard the USAT General Hodges. While in Magna Pfc. Day was active in sports, representing Mag-ma's Spencer Ward Church on their basketball team. Lynmlyl Groups Give Party On Thursday, November 18, the mothers and daughters and fathers and sons of the Lynndyl ward were entertained by the M. I. A. and the L. D. S. girls officers. The new banquet tables which our ward has, were spread out all over the amusement hall. The decorations were very beautiful representing the youth program. The banquet tabels were decorated with two large horns of plenty and other appropriate decorations. One hun-dred and four set down to the taoies. The menu consisted of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes and gravy, cranberry sauce, green peas, salad and apple pie and ice cream. The cooks did themselves proud. The program was one of the best that has ever been rendered in this ward. Louis Woodbury did himself proud ias master of ceremonies. A part was given from each class in the Mutual, muscial numbers, readings, jokes and speeches by various members. Mrs. Woodbury as head of the speech department outlined the program Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Bunker, stake workers in the L. D. S. girls were present, aslo their' husbands. Lyle Bunker and his and their wives were also present. After supper games were played in which young and old took part. Dancing was one of the highlights of the evening. The M. I. A. offi-cers and L. D. S. girls deserve cre-dit for a wonderful party. Entertains At Crochet Party Mrs. Loa Black was hostess Fri-day afternoon to a group ot ladies interested in handwork." Present were: Donna Sorenson, Cora Day, Deonna Black, Amelia Cole, LaVon Taylor, ,Rae Huff, and Lois Max-fiel- Mrs. Huff demonstrated a number of crochet patterns .and Christmas gift ideas. Mrs. Black gave each guest a handkerchief, and each chose a pattern to cho-ch-on it, from Mrs. Huff's select-ion. Refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon. PFC. Grant Evans,, with the U.S. army air force, is spend ing a 15-d-furlough in Delta, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans. He has been at Cheyenne, and will go from here to March Field, Calif. Bridgacliers Are Entertained Mrs. Merlene Callister entertain-ed the Bridgadiers and guests as the club meeting on Thursday night. Club members present were: Lois Hinckley, Verna Walch, Mary Hunsaker, Athena Cook, Wanda Pace, and Nona Chesley. Guests were: La Von Morrison, Wanda Beckwith, Lucile Stapley, Rayda Knight, Amelia Cole and Helen Baker. Dinner was served, and bridge played later. High scores were held by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Chesley, while Mrs. Pace held low. |