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Show mf Millard County Chronicle IU Delta. Ut., Thurs., Sept. 9.1948 Bunkers Hold Annual Meet Gn Delta Tour Descendants of Edward Bunker met in family reunion at the IOOF Hall in Delta, Saturday, Sept. 4. Visitors registered at 10 a. m. at the Ed Bunker home and were conducted on a tour of the farming districts and to Old Fort Deseret. Guests from Las Vegas, Overton, Bunkerville, Nevada; Bakersfield, Los Angeles and Long Beach, Calif orian; Salt Lake City Springville, Ogden, Veyo and St. George, Gun-loc- k and local residents attended. At 1:30 about 220 people sat down to a chicken dinner served by the Delta First ward Relief So-ciety. Lyle Bunker, as master of ceremony, made the introductions and announced the program num-bers given during the banquet. D. A. Bunker, Los Angeles, Ezra Bunker, Salt Lake City, Hector Bunker, Bunkerville, and Delia Delta, were the living members of the first generation present. Francis Bunker, Arizona, and Robert Bunker, St. George, were unable to attend. Also pres-ent was Mary J. Bunker, wife of Stephen Bunker, now in her 89th year. Officers of the Bunker organiza-tion present were Berkley Bunker, Las Vegas, president; Albert Bun-ker, vice chairman and many mem-bers of active committees. Pres. Bunker conducted a short business session, at which Lee Leavitt of Gunlock, Utah, was appointed as chairman for next year's reunion. It will be held in the vicinity of St. George, with other committee members from that locality. Everyone received booklets with a picture of the Guardian of Des-eret on the cover, father Bunker's testimony as a theme, and their aim to acquaint the present gen-erations with the names of the first generation of children. The program included a .pep song written by Emily Bunker; a tribute to the family by John E. Steele; reading, Tenna Gronning; music, Lorna Bunker; Family Tree, Josephine Walker; music, Hazel Walker; "Uncle Will's Testimony," by Eddie Bunker; reading Chlora Twitchell; dance, by three duagh-ter- s of Mrs. Helen Bunker Florene; The opening prayer was by Ezra Bunker, and after the business meeting and community singing, Ira Earl gave the closing prayer. A clipping was read, from the Chronicle of 1915, telling of the Bunker reunion held on Thanksgiv-ing Day in Delta, with 150 family members present. Rex and Ben Bunker, as reunion chairman express appreciation for full cooperation of all local com-mittees. Josephnie Walker, Family Historian. Representative Of V A Coming O. L. Burton, contact represent-ative, Veterans Administration, will be in Delta, Tuesday and Wednes-day, Sept. 14 and 15. Veterans and dependants interested in contact-ing Mr. Burton may do so between the hours of 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. m. on Tuesday and 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Wednesday at the County office in Delta. The adult Aaronic Priesthood of Delta Third ward held a party on Wednesday night of last week at the home of James Bullock, with M. Bullock and George Chamber-lain in charge. The evening was spent in competition at games and refreshments served later. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mortensen and daughter of Salt Lake City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. iJ. R. Mortensen in Delta from Sat-- urday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larson of Lynndyl moved their home from there Tuesday to a new real es-- . tate development near Orem. Their new location is in a tract of 16 acres on the hill side, and is to be called Orlean Terrace, which is Mrs. Larson's given name. MM r SEPTEMBER'-- . A ; 18-25s,- :.i FOR SALE: Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. tf 'FOR SALE 14 foot trailer house, in good condition. See Lou Perkins Delta RFD. 2 FOR RENT: Four- - roomed house, unfurnished. See Mrs. James Barnes, or call 724. 9-- FOR SALE: One Iron Fireman, 500 lb. hopper. Inquire Mrs. J. M. Moody, phone 1053. Price reason-able. 9 WANTED: A part-tim- e bookkeeper and stenographer. Ashby's, Inc. tf NOTICE We will hold auctions on Friday, Sept. 3 this month. Delta Livestock Auction Company. I will ship hogs September 2 and September 16. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: Practically new Mon-arch white coal range. Kenneth R. Damron, Deseret, Utah. 9 FOR SALE: 1 tractor scraper, 1 steel wheel tractor. See C. H. Boothe, Sugarville. I NATIVE LUMBER ! I J. I How Available 1 ! f i I FILLING ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY 1 ! -- SAVE MONEY- - 1 I ' ' COMPARE OUR PRICES 1 I f Phone 2661 j I Mitchell Lumber Company t I Pctrowan, Utah Clealance SO SKIRTS 30 BLOUSES 20 DRESSES 20 SUITS Must Go To Make Room For NEW FALL STYLES FOR SALE: Fryers. See John Steele. Delta. 9-- 9 FOR SALE: 1947 Willys Jeep. Low mileage, and good condition. See F. Ellis Anderson, Oak City 9 FOR SALE: Cook stove, water jack et included. Also side rake and a deer rifle. Edwin Knight, Delta 916 FOR SALE: five room house in Delta, water in house. Good loca-tion, 2 blocks south of Ashby, Inc, on west side of street. See Brog Hopkins, or write him at Gandy, Utah, or call 724. 9-- A LITTLE INVESTMENT In A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS USE THEM OFTEN 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 WANTED: Rags for cleaning pur-poses. No silks or rayons. Will pay 50c for a good bundle. The Chron-icle. Portable Typewriters We have been appointed agents for the UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER and at the present time have two machines on hand, the Universal and the Champion. We will be happy to show them to you. k Rubber table mats for typewriters New key faces for any machines Ribbons for all machines Adding Machines ribbons k Typewriter supplies Type Cleaners Carbon Paper Covers The CHRONICLf Press Your Car Up For FalS I EXPERT BODY FENDER PAINTING I Work Guaranteed COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE Peterson Motor Company B DELTA - - - - UTAH J FOR SALE 4 room stucco house in Lynndyl, bath, modern, back porch, garage and tool shed, wash house in rear. See Gene Dutson, Lynndyl. 9-- 6 3 ESTABLISHED HAWLEIGH ROUTES nearby now open. Make big profits every day supplying families with over 200 widely ad-vertised Rawleigh homefarm nec-essities. Permanent. See or write U. V. Stewart, Monroe, Utah, for full particulars or phone Monroe, 14W. It's first come, first served 10-- 7 FOR SALE: 4 room home with two screen porches. Located in Hinck-ley. Inquire from Orlando Hep-wort- h. 9-- WANTED Girl 18 years or older or elderly lady, to help with house work and care of 2 small children. May live in, if desired. See Mrs. Hatch Farnsworth at Hatch's City Cafe. 9-- 9 FOR SALE: 1946 Ford truck: 2 speed axle; 825x20x10 ply tires; midwest grain bed. Al mechanical condition. Will fully guarantee. Peterson Motor Company, phn. 881 FOR SALE: Several dinette sets at price. D. Stevens & Company. CLOSE OUT SALE: Two only Kroehler living room sets, $99.50 each and $139.50. D. Stevens and Company Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: Pinking Shears., $5.00 a pair. D. Stevens& Company Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE Used washing machines used coal ranges. D. Stevens & Company Furniture Dept. the I " MIL-AUTOMAT-IC WASHER j I.. Made by ) GENERAL ELECTRiC W, I Here is more than another auto- - g'yjE&Waag-mati- c washer. It's an sga y washer . . . designed and built by ""aTtjl V General Electric. Ssg means the washer does all the work. look at Those Great, You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then you're through! When you take out the clothes cleaner and NEW FEATURE I drier than even before many pieces are actually dry enough ... to iron. rONaDie And not only does the G-- E Washer save you N Bolting Down hours of work and attention but it has all the features you've Thoro Washing always wanted in an automatic washer. Cover Come in and let us show you one washer fhaf is All- - ' Oiling-- AUTOMATIC. From start to finish, the washer does the work. Drier ClottieS GENERAL ElECTR.C SXpDis- P-home laundry equipment . Water Temperature Control . Rinse Water Saved SSrmr11 washers on the market, the CONSUMERS GUIDE lists the G. E. as the best Dishwasher t --- rr LIBERAL TRADE IN L f' ' GOLDEN H. BLACK 8 SON V5 Glorify J&ife your homo.. ffJg' r !j .,..1 1.4s I A fresh coat of palnl applied now may save a I I . 55ss coitly scraping or burning job next Spring. l """v And besides, your home will look brighter, plpf Pamtc ! tay newer longer if it's protected and beauti- - 11 1011115 ed with FULLER PAINT. We Can supply GLASS jj oil needed materials including paints, enamels, j LADDERS ' varnishes, brushes, oils, ladders. Painting, too, can be financed on long, low FHA terms. I! STORM WINDOWS I INSULATION . iKw 'w DELTA Phone 341 FOR SALE: Kids pony, see Bill Starley, Jr. or John Day. FOR SALE: Good used oil heater. See N. C. Spor, south of Mercer Drug on 4th block FOR SALE: The former Bolen and Irvine ranch in Abraham, 1600 acres, 1000 shares Abraham water. Barns, granaries, two houses, and fully equipped. Contact me at the Bolen ranch. Lamond Smith, Abraham. ix FOR SALE 6 room and bath modern home, close in. 1 oil heat-er, used 3 months; 1 porcelain kit-Ihc-range. Lionel Riding tf FOR SALE: 5 room and bath frame house, in good condition; lawn, trees, garage and stable. See Mrs. Frank Bringard. Bob Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby, of Sugarville, has enlisted in the U. S. navy and will leave soon for San Diego. A fare-well party in his honor was held Wednesday night in the Sugarville ward. FOR SALE: Farmall 14 tractor; mower and hydraulic plow. See Le Grand Black or Rod Shields 3 LOST: Purse with currency and valuable papers. Return to me at D. Stevens' store. Reward. Dean Talbot. 9-- 6 Delta 3rd Ward Has Lake Party The bishopric of the Delta Third ward gave a boating party at the reservoir Thursday night for the ward officers and auxiliary heads. They also served the supper, with-out any help from the ladies, a menu of corn, hot dogs, melons and soda pop. Later in the eve-ning the guests were entertained with nursery rhyme charades, tall tales and other games. School ILiuich Manager Attends State Meeting Mrs. Ethel Waters, manager of the Delta school lunch room unit, attended a conference on August 20-2- 1 in Salt Lake City, for school lunch personnel under the direction of the state board of education. Mrs. Waters was asked to parti-cipate in the conference in view of the exceptional reports she sub-mitted during the 1947-194- 8 school year and spoke to the conference members on keeping records, cost forms and menus. The purpose of the conference was to bring all county supervisors, as well as the unit managers who were asked to participate, together to plan and go over the program for the com-ing school year. A banquet given at the Hotel Utah highlighted the conference's closing. Mrs. Lenore Day of Fillmore also attended as supervisor from Millard county. The school lunches of the dist-rict will open on September 13th and will be furnished at the same cost as last year, under present plans. ' FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE jCHRONICLE Loose Trailer Causes Trouble Tuesday Gordon Bishop was driv ing west on Cropper Lane, with a trailer behind him. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins and her mother, Mrs. Lulu Cropper were driving east. As they passed the trailer got loose from the Bishop car and crashed Into the Ekins car, with ensuing dam-age to car and trailer. No one was hurt. But as there were no other cars in sight, why did that trailer pick that particular moment to cross the road? It looks like s. Uncle Sam Says jMXf - i Any day soon you may be faced .by some real bugaboos if you are not salting away a part of your wages every pay day. Bugaboos can pop up unexpectedly and now is the time to prepare for them. They can hit you in many ways money need-ed for your children's education, enough money to retire, or suppose your wife or your children should become sick? The best attack on these bugaboos is to buy U.S. Sav-- ; ings Bonds, week after week, month after month, year after year. So sign up today for the Payroll Sav-- j ings Flan where you work, or, if for the Bond-- a Month Plan at your bank. U.S. Treasury Department NOTICE OF SALE The officers of the Vulcan Min-ing company hereby offer for sale the hereinafter described property for the purpose of winding up its business, t- Vulcan lode claim, Lot No. 56, situated in the Fish Springs Mining Didstrict, Juab County, Utah. Inquire of the Secretary, Frank Brough, Nephi, Utah 9-- 9 OASIS Mrs. La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen, Wilma Gil-len and Beryl Brush attended the Gillen family reunion at Farimont Park in Salt Lake City, August 28 and 29. Miss Elva Webb leftv last Sat-urday for Cedar City to attend the BAC this year. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop made a trip to Provo Sunday to bring home their children, Dale and Barbara for the start of school. The children have been with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reynolds for two weeks. Loren Ferre, from Salt Lake City was down Saturday to join his wife, who had been spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. Leland Hunsaker was honored at a farewell party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Francis Hunsaker on Saturday night before his for San Diego for navy boot training. Guests were his school friends and their parents. Supper was served and a musical evening spent with singing by the group and guitar accompaniments by Dean and Phil Rawlinson. |