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Show Vlillo Delt Millard County Chronicle Delta, Ut., Thurs., June 16,1949 FOR SALE: 22 Caterpillar tractor. See C. L. Mick, mile north of Vein Moody's, at the old Sun-flower schoolhouse. FOR SALE: Used Kerosene Refridg erator. See Eddie Manis at the Chronicle. Bring your plumbing, carpentering, welding, brazing, plowing, disc-ing, lathe, electrical & ignition troubles to . . . WOODROW REPAIR SHOP Phone 112K FOR SALE: Good family cow, gen-tle enough for the kids to milk. See Dee Stevens, Hinckley. It's Fun to Play An Accordion. Instruction given every Sat. in your own home by Virgil Losee, agent for Summerhays Music Company For information on accordions, pianos, horns, guitars or electric organs, please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE Rl, Delta, Utah I will ship hogs on June 9 and June 23. Dewey Sanford. Coi National Advertising Repreientative NEWSPAPEB AIERTISINC SERVICE. INC. (m ,fffct ol I National Editorial Association) 1V.A.SJ Serving Amerie'. Adverfijeranhe Home Town Newspaper! IMW. Randolph -C- tik.90 I. H OFFICES Holbrook Hda., San Francisco, Cal. . 5731 Grand Cantrol Tarminol Hdj., Naw York, N. V. a sgss piri ROMAN GQUK- - tffi&icrni FSl h mets stored uv XT7 irapir NG FISH IN PONDS NJWWJ )rli. AND HUGE SALT-T-7 VMf''' MATER TANKS, fv i tSS&pS$ CAUGHT JUST BE-- MEDJEASX BANNED SILVER t PTff' PLATES BECAUSE WS Mf THEY THOUGHT THE II r L DEVILS IN HAVES M ATE FROM SILVER. (cfi U. FOR MAIDS' OF HOV-BI-U-iri K OR TO ENGLAND'S TUDOR QUEENS, ATVttfliSlifvaSkS" EBlEREERPL,AFCAER, MWEADSIN ffXzi hm01 CONSIDERED THE UA f VS tt FASHIONABLE AND ipi r A r dS7 HEALTHY DRINK. FROGS-LEG- S, MODERN 09jtfi&& DELICACY, WAS POOR yL --Lvfv MANSDISIN EDE--MkJlf VAL TIMES. PEASANTSSMly HA D SPECIAL PER- - T"ZyT f l7 ' MISSION TO HUNT pSTj-- ' l&iJ H3 CopyrgAi 94& e "" VALUES New International Vz ton $1844X3 I New International 3-- 4 ton Pickups 1740.C3 1946 1 ton Pickup Excellent 1094.C3 1948 Vi ton Studebaker .. 11S0.C3 1941 2 ton Ford 5C0.C3 1937 2 ton International Hoist and Dump ...... 750.C3 1938 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan . 4C3.C3 Asfofoy's, Eeis. . DELTA BUS LINE Runs Daily from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Sale Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Sale Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe SLC Depot Moxum Hotel Provo Depot Walgreen Drug Store. ! Is Your Watch Giving Trcatls? j I will put it in shape at a minimum cost, j I t ALL WORK GUARANTEED t i Your Satisfaction is My Future Welfare i WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING t j 4 I Virgil's Watch Repair j Baker Pharmacy Delta, Utah I CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Have your animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. TF I will buy all kinds of Livestock. LAWN MOWING: If you want your lawn mowed only once, or at reg-- ; ular dates call us. We will take complete care of your lawn this summer. Call 131 or see Craig or Keith Mortensen. Rates are reason able and we do a good job. TF FOR SALE: Three homes in Delta. See Heber Curtis. tf FOR SALE: Small attractive mod-ern home and grounds; Garage. With or without furniture. Write TC in care of the Chronicle 6-- FOR SALE: 9 foot Case combine harvester. Good condition. See Co. Agent, Jos. T. Parish, Nephi, before July 1st,. FOR SALE: 40 shares of Deseret Irrigation stock. Jane H. Pratt 134 N. W. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah FOR SALE: 4 year old saddle horse, about 1150 pounds, or will trade as part payment on a milk cow. Virgil Kuebler, Phone 54. FOR SALE: Genuine Geigy 10 DDT dust and chlorodane dust. Turner and Draper. JUST RECEIVED: a carload of wire products, toarb, field fence, bale ties, tie wire, steel posts, etc. We can give you the advantage of carload prices on these items. See Turner and Draper. GREEN CUT IDAHO lodge pine poles. 18 ft. and 21 ft. lengths. M. J. Roper and Company. PLACE ORDERS NOW: for slack and lump coal. Prices reduced un-til August 1st. M. J. Roper Co. FOR QUICK SALE: Four room house with place for bath. Large lot, coal house, chicken coop. Good condition. Call Jim Barnes at Tom Hopkins Res. Phone 724. FOR SALE: Delco 32 volt light & power plant. Fred Hauman, Delta. Trad IsnrgsiBons New Dodge ton $1638.00 4 speed transmission 6 ply tires Oil Filter 1 1- -2 ton clutch New Dodge Vz ton C & C 1987.00 Used 1947 Dodge ton . .1147.00 4 speed transmission 6 ply tires Heater Overload Springs Spot light Only 22,000 miles. Guaran. PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE DEALER STAG STj Mmm! Wii Off , : Steak Sepperr 8 O'CLOCK 16 OZ. ES and SIRLOIIIS All You Can Eat$L50 STAG STAG 4-- 11 Club Meets At Sutherland The Four Thimbles club of Sutherland had their first meetini; at Julene Bunker's home, June s They organized their club and com mittees: Cheryl Ogden, pres., Doro thy Talbot, vice pres., Leu Wanna Bunker, sec, and Julene Bunker Reporter. The people who attend ed the meeting were Cheryl Ogden Julene Bunker and Leu Wanna Bun ker.Their second meeting was held at Leu Wanna Bunker's home on June 13. All were at the meetine Refreshments were served. Their teacher is Zola Bunker. liter The Millard County Chronicle to I Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah Val By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY "21 )wned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager ( " J Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at " 3lta, Utah, under the Act oi Congress, March 3, 1879 Eas Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Berdell Memmot, Evelyn Hawley and Kathleen Fan-i- went to Salt Lake Friday. They visited with Miss Helen Skeems and returned home Sunday evening . Lucille Cahoon went to Salt Lake Friday where she met Mrs. Clar-ence Hubert from Idaho. They vis-ited over the weekend and Lucille returned home Monday. Miss Helen Jean Christensen also visited in Salt Lake from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Celia Christensen and her sister, Marie Giles from Fillmore made a trip to Provo last Friday where Mrs. Christensen purchased some furniture for her remodeled home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeems and daughter, Evelyn spent a few days in American Fork visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ingram. They enjoyed the rodeo at Pleasant Grove also. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley and Mrs. Zona Hawley and Mrs. Nina Huff went to Provo to visit Mrs. Lorraine Petty at the hospital. The last report as to her condition are very favor-able and we are all wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. Karl Brown from Salt Lake is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hannah Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Giles o Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen spent a day last week at Lehman's Cave. They report a ' I very pleasant trip and the cave proved to be more than they had anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Don Conk came from Cal., to visit their father Henry Conk, in Provo and to Delta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ward John-so- Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove The Hinckley Guardian class of the MIA met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lorna Buhanan for summer's activities. They elected officers and planned work to do during the summer months. Lyla Rae Talbot was elected president; Marjorie Ireland, vice president, and Corma Wright was elected as secretary. Helen Black and Doro-the- y Morris were chosen as the reporters for the group and Kath-ry- n Ekins as song leader, with the entertainment committee being Verlene Stevens and Betty Lee Mecham. This group plans to fill honor badges this summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Mar-ion, Grant and Pat Pratt attended the graduation exercises at the BYU where they witnessed the graduation of Lee Burgess Pratt. Pat Pratt has been visiting for the past ten days with Lee and his family. They brought her to Hinckley on Tuesday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and their small daughter vere visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Adele Pet-ersen. Mrs. Melvin Webb is now visit-ing at the home of her parents in St. Charles, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hiatt of Chi-cago, Illinois, were Hinckley visit-ors last Friday and Saturday, .stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper and other friends in town. Mrs. Nina Mecham was hostess to the Rook Club last Wednesday. After a delicious luncheon was served, the evening was spent playing Rook. High score was tak-en by Lois Wilson, with Valeda Hilton winning second. Etta Tullis was the winner of the guest prize and Arvilla Swensen received the Mrs. Mary Bishop was a visitor in Hinckley last week. She report-ed that Van Dine Bishop had met with an accident the last week of school. Van Dine had slipped off a chair on which she was standing to replace some books .on the library shelves. The fail caused a serious injury, but her condition is now improving and she is now out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams of Heber City were visitors in town last week. Because of the funeral services of Parley Warnick, many other out of town of Hinck-ley were here last week, as well as many other visitors. Some of these were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cropper, Mrs. Edgar Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cropper, Neva Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Maxfield, all of Salt Lake City; E. R. Moody of Santa Monica, California, Mrs. Bessie Jacobs and family, her son Dan and her daugh ter, Maxine, of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Dame of Fillmore; and many other people from Pleasant Grove, and Maricia Reed Berryman of Salt Lake City. Alvin Warnick, who lives in Madison, Wisconsin, is now here, after attending his father's funer-al, and is remaining, for awhile. He is working:' on his doctor's degree in animal husbandry. Calvin Warnick, who is a teach-er at the University of Idaho, and working with the experiment sta-tion there, also is remaining for a few day's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and their small daughter of Salt Lake City were vistors at the home of his parents in Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton. Miss Mona Allred is employed in Provo for the summer months. She did not remain to teach danc-ing here because there was not a large enough registration to justify it. Mrs. Blaine Spendlove spent four days of last week in Smithfield, where she went to attend the fun-eral of her niece's son, Sidney Hyden, who was drowned in Sum-mit Creek in Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove and children, Dennis and Kay Lynn are spending ten days at the home of Mrs. Emma Spendlove. Arthur is on the fire department at Hill Field and is now on his vacation. There were so many fishermen (and women) from Hinckley to go to various spots over the weeeknd for fishing trips, that to enumerate the ones who have told me of their trips would fill up the Chronicle, but most of them reported only fair luck, although there still are toldvlamong these fishermen the tall tales as is customary to tell at this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot and Lyla Rae Talbot returned to Hin-ckley Monday night after having spent ten days vacationing in Cal-ifornia and places of interest be-tween here and there. They had many experiences on their trip and greatly enjoyed their vacation. Carl Hardy and Robert Mimeberg made a trip to Boise, Idaho last week. They visited there with' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson were in Salt Lake City Saturday'to see Mrs. Emma Nielson, who is ill. They contributed blood for a trans fusion for her. Mrs. Donna Draper is at a Salt Lake hospital, convelescing from a major operation. Her progress has been reported as very slow. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mrs. Carla Jensen returned this week from a months visit in New York with her daughter, Rhoda and family. Mrs. Vernell Baker and Lynn Riding spent a few days in Salt Lake. Ray Moody from Salt Lake spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Effie Moody. Miss Elaine Cahoon from Tooele, is spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk. Sidney, Lee and Dennie Stratton from Tooele are spending a week visiting thir grandmother, Mrs. Va-la- te Maxfield. Blaine Cahoon from Las Vegas, made a trip to Deseret to get his son, Burton, who was staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett. Mrs. Lucille Sampson spent three days at Panaca visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods. The Woods were also weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Samp-son. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and and family are vacationing in Zion family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts and Bryce Canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden from Gunnison, Utah, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett. Mrs. Carol Warnick and children are visiting this week in Salt Lake ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Anderson have moved into the Calvin Black Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace and fam-ily from Fillmore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry Dewsnup. There were so many men fish-ing over the week end that Dese-ret looked like a women's town and since then all we've heard is who got the longest fish with nev-er a mention of al the short ones they got. Mrs. Vivian Dearden from Gar-rison spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warn-er. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Dearden are also spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and daughter spent a week in Cedar City, visiting Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Terry. An announcement from Poca-tell- a, Idaho, tells of the birth of a son June 10 to Ruth and Sam Chandler. His name is David Sam-uel Chandler, and weight at birth was 8 pounds 11 ounces. Mr. Chan dler taught at the Delta Seminary the past two years and is now studying for his master's degree. "IT HAPPENS tVERY DAY" By plotner vjmmHVACATioHim tzn Y3os$,-- mv vacation AAM VMS AHd VOUQ FATHERS VOHt WAS too MUCH M, AMYOAlfe MOWING BUT WORK OM Hl$ I HG& SQMfcJiMZ Offj Jf A Zfp y SS3SW WmW DITA. UTAH. |