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Show I Wilhclmina to Abdicate Next Pr-i-i I ': r if i- - - - ; 1 i ; Because of "utter tiredness" and "advancing years" o """"" I helmina, right, who has ruled the Netherlands for '50 , - I abdicate in September in favor of her daughter Prinno tS' I left. The queen will be feted with a golden jubilee in a" when she will be 68. Princess Juliana is now regent of th J Millard County Chroriids IA Delta. Ut. Thurs., Sept. 2,1948 I Nevada Days Set for September 5; See the Cave I v " ' ' ' ' I ;SlfiSd;lt; :VV:':':;:::';':':"' ;A :x -' :l: MYSTIC CYPRESS SWAMP, one of the phenomena of Nevada's Lehman's Cave, will be shown visitors at "Nevada's Lehman's ' Caves Day," September 5. The famed National monument, lo-cated near the Utah-Nevad- a border about 60 miles southesat of Ely, will be featured in a cel ebration sponsored by the White Pine Chamber of Commerce, and Snake Valley ranchers. A pro-gram of free tours through the caves, music and dancing, a free barbecue, and a short dedication of the new highway to the caves has been arranged. The "Cypress Swamp" pictured above is one of series of subterranean cham-bers which were explored about 50 years ago when Rancher Abe Lehman's saddle mare stum-le- d into the brush-covere- d portal. The cave had been used by sup-- , erstitious Indians as a ritualist-buri- al groud. Lee, Calaooii To Way In All-St- ar Till -- ' A ' , - ', 1 " ' i 1 - V - V"-- - , . Kent Cahoon, leading lineman on the Buff squad last year, will be playing in the North-Sout- h High School All-St- game Satur-day night, Photo by W. D. Bush. Two of Tooele's outstanding footballers, Charlie Lee and Kent Cahoon are working out with the High School All-Sta- and will play next Saturday, August 14 at the Ute Stadium in Salt Lake City. Lee was an last year as full-back and was one of the finest backs in the Jordan League. Big Charlie is going to resume his stu-dies and his football career at the USAC this fall, much to the delight of Coach Romney. Cahoon, an exceptionally fine guard on the Buff eleven last seas-on, will play in the line for the Northern team, which will be coached by the famous Marchie Swartz of Stanford University. Mat-ty Bell, Southern Methodist's great coach will have charge of the south team, and a great battle is expect-ed. (Cahoon was a former Hinckley reisdent, and went to school there for many years.) The Hinckley ward primary will start their regular meetings Wed-nesday, September 8. WANT TO BUY Wheat & Barley. Highest market price. Phone me before you sell, 1134. M. J. Moody. 9 2 FOR SALE: Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. tf COAL Spring Canyon lump and Royal slack coal delivered to your home. Call 301 or contact Truman Clothier. Aug. 30. PLACE ORDERS NOW for peaches and tomatoes at Oak City cannery You can buy them there for home canning or have us can them for you. FOR SALE 14 foot trailer house, in good condition. See Lou Perkins Delta RFD. 9-- 2 FOR RENT: Four- - roomed house, unfurnished. See Mrs. James Barnes, or call 724. 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 COLOR BACK Cleaning HUGS, CARPETS & OVERSTUFFED SETS WE MOTH-PROO- F AS WE CLEAN All Cleaning Done ot Your Home Call Southern Hotel, Ph. 661 for Howard Olson 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 FOR RENT: Delta water. Inquire Mrs. J. M. Moody, phone 1053 9-- 2 FOR SALE. 22 acre farm, good rich sandy soil.'out of the drainage tax, with 40 shares of water and small river bottom pasture. About 17 ac-- res in to alfalfa and the rest is ready to put into grain. Has a new, completely modern home with lots of trees, lawn, and flowers. It has a large garage and chicken coop, barn, sheds, and cor-ral all wired with electric lights and have the water piped to them. Abstract title can be furnished. It is located mile west of Oasis depot. The price is reasonable. If interested see Jack Willoughby, Oasis, Utah. 8-- 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. j Boothe, Sugarville. 9-- i 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: Equity in my modern home in Delta. Furniture if desired. Will take light car for part payment. See Kirk at Gem cafe. lx LOST: A boom extension off Ford sprayer between Delta and Abra- - ham, or Abraham and Hinckley. Finder notify agent at Depot. lx 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. READY TO MOW SEED, by the acre. New Equipment. See Jos. A Tolbert, Delta, or by letter. 2 FOR SALE: 1936 Layfayette sedan. In good condition. See David Bish- - op, Oasis, ph. 15F2. 9-- 2 WANTED: Rags for cleaning pur-poses. No silks or rayons. Will pay 50c for a good bundle. The Chron-icle. PLEASE, SOMEBODY buy my horse drawn 6 ft. McCormick-Dee- r ing mower. The Chronicle has fid-dled up my ads so that no one knows for sure what I have. Byron Carter, Hinckley. STRAYED. Too many books from the Delta high school library. Have they found their way back to your bookshelves? Please look and send all strays back. FOR SALE. New 28 inch McC orm-ic- k Deering thresher, fully equipt to thresh grain or alfalfa seed. Is priced at $2650. See Ashby, Inc. FOR SALE: Used furniture, chairs, tables, stoves, beds. See Frank Van For Sale: 1937 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, good beet bed. Bed and truck both in good condtion. See Harold Meinhardt. Woodrow. 9-- 2 FOR SALE BARGAINS Several good used washers, oil heaters, Monarch coal range. Terms. See Golden H. Black & Son DE. K. A. DUTSOII Optometrist Announces ths opening 0$ oSSice Saturday, A2 21 Crest Theatre Buildir. Telephone 12 for your Appointment Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted '1 Dress Your Car I Up For Fall EXPERT I BODY FENDER PAINTING Work Guaranteed ' COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE I Peterson Motor Company . DELTA - - - - UTAH Labr ' Pay : i ! SEPT. 6th Ad2tt.$i'c3 I at I VAN'S HALL -- - spending a few days there Mrs. Therza Webb is L C a few weeks in Salt Lake S Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffi Genevieve Eliason left iv for Spanish Fork, where f teaching school again this 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marion W ".' and Melba and Wayne Ww, spent two days in Salt Lab I. The Deseret Primary wa 0Cl lzed with Beth Moody as h, president, Winona Dutson an r nice Black as counselors Mr. and Mrs. Orin Alfred fr Oak City spent Sunday at of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas red. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyman daughter from Blanding and it daughter, Mrs. Piatt and two s from Springville, visited Sund', the homes of Mr. and Mrs Hr Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs i Eliason. Mr. Lyman is a V to Lois Eliason and Mrs. a cousin to Mrs. Dewsnup' Mr. and Mrs. George fa; drove to Salt Lake City Thun'- to do some hsopping. j msmssT Lucile Sampson John Church and Mrs. Jane Jack from Salt Lake City, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Dale Carling spent a week in Garrison and Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Vernell Humphries and her daughter from Salt Lake City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Marlena Carling is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nora Cropper and son- - Vin-cent left Tuesday to spend a while in Salt Lake City. Jerry Dewsnup from Delta is vis-iting his granparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewsnup. Norma Moody has returned from an extended trip to the northwest and Canada. Mrs. Nola Warner has gone to Ogden to visit for a few days with her parents. The MIA was reorganized for the winter with Therza Webb as presi-dent, Blanche Jensen as manual counselor and Mary Black, activity counselor, and Inga Black as sec-retary of the Young Ladies, and for the young men, Lorin Rowley as president, Melvin Warner as man-ual counselor and James Sampson as activity counselor. Elaine Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody, fell from a horse Friday and suffered a Mrs. Eva Cheel and granddaugh- - Mrs. Sva Chell and grandadugh-ter- , Judy, returned to their homme in Baldwin Park, California, after spending the past month here. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper and son, Mario, went to the rodeo at Logan last week. Gertude and Ethel Western re-turned from Salt Lake City after Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gardner visited in Delta over the weekend with E. Eugene Gardner and fam-ily. 'They attended the Partridge family reunion in Oak Creek Sat-urday afternoon. They returned to Provo Sunday faternoon with Dr. Jeffery. They are leaving Provo the latter part of the week for Madison, Wisconsin where Ted will attend the University of Wisconsin for the next three years. OASIS Mrs. La Veda Bishop The weekend of the rodeo brot a few visitors to Oasis. Among theme were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thatcher, Dee Max Vonell and Lena Roundy and Bob Mackie all of Provo. They visited in Oasis, Delta and Hinckley with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roundy were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewett and son Russell, and their daghter Isabelle. Mrs. Aleene Prowant, Miss Jean Folsom, Mrs. Sponberg and her son, Jay, from Long Beach. The party arrived in Oasis Friday, Aug-ust 20. They went on to Salt Lake Sunday where Miss Isabelle Hew-itt and Jay Sponberg were married in the LDS tembple on Monday. The young couple remained in Salt Lake to spend their honeymoon while the rest of the party came back to Oasis Monday evening. They left Tuesday aftrenoon to return to their homes in Long Beach. Visitors at the Clark Bishop home during last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Silberstein and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop, Beth Bishop, Monte Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bishop and baby from Sandy. They were here to attend the Bishop reunion. Mrs. Art Strang and children, Lawrence and Norma Jean, visited last week with Mrs. Reginia Haw-- , ley. They also attended the wed-ding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley in Deseret. Bishop and Mrs. Peter H. Pet-erson spent last week in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward of Salt Lake City visited Sunday and Mon-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen. They also vis-ited with their aunt, Mrs. Cecil Cahoon. Mr. Ward is a fire chief in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs Robert Anderson and family from Ephraim visited at the Val Styler home August 20 and 21. Mrs. Carrie Jensen from River-side, California, spent last week visiting her sister-in-la- Betsy Skeem. A week ago Mrs. Henry Dew-snup of Deseret was the main speaker in Sacrament meeting. She told of the trip she and Mr. Dewsnup made with the Vida Fox Clawson excursions back east visit-ing many points of interest places of importance in early church history. Other speakers were Lawrence Cropper, and Irene Skeem. Other visitors were Mr. Dewsnup, Mrs. Arprilla Scow,' Chris Skeem and daughter,, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrom left last Thursday to go to Boise where they attended a seed meet-ing and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly and V. C. Kelly, bro-thers of Mrs. Sjostrom. They re-turned home Monday. If ' 'Axfi How about shopping today for Christmas 1957? There's one gift on the market everywhere in America which not only will warm the heart of the recipient this Christmas, but 10 years hence when it will mature at the rate of Si for every $3 you pay for it now. That's United States Sav-ings Bonds. Santa will be glad to say to your loved ones and friends, "Merry Christmas 1957," and leave the present with a great future. Include your bank or post office sav-ings bond window 'on your Christ-mas shopping tour. Byron Carter and four trie: spent a few days last week in high Uintahs near Roosevelt tending to stay four days, the went deep in the mountain' fishing. They returned after second day, as they had more than they could take care of. Mrs. Ed Skeem and Mrs. Glen Skeem entertained at a birthday party for their daughters, Hazel and Evelyn, last Tuesday. Twenty guests were present to extend birthday greetings and bringing gifts. The twin cousins were 11 years old. Last Wednesday Mrs. Floyd Skeem gave a party in honor of her son, Evan's, 5th birthday. 10 little folks attended the party. Norman Sjostrom left Tuesday for Salt Lake to work for the next few months. Earl Bliss of Magna, visited it tives in Hinckley this week. They All Want an Apartment r,; V . ' . , In , 4 f i" , 1 , - H - ' Finding an apartment in' Japan is just as much trouble as in the U. S. Here are some of the 20,000 applicants for 37 apartments being built in Tokyo on grounds formerly occupied by Prince Takamatsu, brother of Emperor Hirohito. The four-stor- y building will have both Japanese and western-styl- e apartments. Roy Billings, former Delta 1. iness man and farmer, visited n I Wednesday. He was returning J San Francisco, after a confer-- : in Proiy with Federal Land Br officials. 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, 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 , A Lot of Boom at Dugway Proving Grounds Z 13 .r .a: : I ' . ... - .t .... . , i . "' .V ... ..''' ' ' ' ' j Experimental explosions with TNT resulted in the huge clouds ; i of smoke in the photos above rw; e ,, ,(, :' ' . . V.V , ' and left last week as the Army J- ' "aJU. 5 ' m 'r .' tested underground structures. ' . f . - - n Picture No. 1 shows part of the "3 y ? .' . " ' ' ' i large crowd of newsreel, radio I r r I and newspapermen. Number 2 I ... Vt - : ..' ' " shows the first explosion, 320 lbs. - . f,, ' v,., ,t .jj " of TNT, just after the blast, and . - Photo number three records the "'., . ... ... i second blow-u- which was 2560 tt- - . ,. pounds of TNT, just 8 times more ' - . than the first. .'"'""- - : ' ... v Photo by W. D. Bush. |