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Show f - I te Millard County Chronicle . JL- -J Delta. Ut., Thurs, April 14,1949PUP SfcEsibes To Meet Friday Helen MarMcCullough camp, DU P, will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lillie Wood. June Heyborne, Jennie Largent and Eliza Taylor will assist her as hostesses. Fidelity Cliili Honrs 1'rograni The Fidelity Club was entertain-ed last Friday night, with Mrs. Norma Hannifin as hostess. Dinner was served at 8 p. m. followed by a program. Club members present were Ella Black, Ora Gardner, Ma-lin- e Gardner, Ada Johnson, Clara Killpack, Hannah Larson, Norma Hannifin, Inez Moody, Donna Soren son, Ava Starley, Zola Wright and Artie Henderson. Mrs. Johnson ar-ranged the program for the meet-ing, which was given on music and poetry of Latin America, by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Morris-on read some poems and Mr. Mor-rison played records of popular and classical Latin American music. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray and daughters of Abraham spent the past two weeks on a trip through Zion canyon and California. IIIIS Shows Go T Hinckley H S Two outstanding events win u brought to Hinckley high in the near future by the 01 of the Delta high school retu?ts events which the Hincklev , 8 has presented to Delta. UIJ The Delta high school Martha, directed opereti. by Evan Chris, ' sen will be presented in the ckley high school auditorium Monday, April 18th. This is ed to be a highly entertaining,!."" duction. On Monday, April 25, Delta hiov, school brings to the Hinckley h ?J school auditorium their plav S? Date with Judy," directed by s rV Anderson. This is a popular Di of both stage and radio and nrW ises delightful entertainment. -- Oak Cit- y- MAE H. SHIPLEY At the Sunday evening survices i speaker was tlaer Merlin Sampson a recently return-ed missionary. His talk was enjoy-ed bv a good attendance. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Nielson and little daughters, and Mrs Wanda Nielson visited in Oak City. . Salt Lake visitors were Mi. and Mrs Reed Lovell, Mrs. Bruce Lovell Mrs' Florence Lovell, Mr. Peter Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley and son Larry, Mrs. Mae Shipley, Emery Dutson, Marion Fmlmson, and Ray Finlinson. Mr and Mrs. Alden Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen visited in Beaver. Mr Irving Jacobson, who has been' ill at the LDS hospital for some time is improved enough to return to Fillmore with his daugh-ter Nina Brunson. The family of Esdras Finlinson honored his birthday Wednesday evening at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Finlinson. Near ly all of his family were home to celebrate with him also many fri-ends and relatives among them Mr and Mrs. Willis Lyman and A Lyman from Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. Amy Faust from S. L. Friday evening the friends of Miss Betsy Ann East enjoyed her birth-day party at her home. There were 11 present to enjoy this occasion. Mrs. Basil Talbot visited in Ben-jamin the past week with her par-ents. Miss Helen Schick spent a week visiting in Nephi, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews, and family. FARManaHOME 1949 WHEAT LOANS The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture will support the price of 1949 crop wheat for farmers in Utah through farm storage and warehouse stor-age loans, and purchase agree-ments, Alma J. Christensen, Chair-man of the Millard county comm-ittee reported today, The actual support price will be computed on the basis of 90 of the wheat parity price as of the beginning of the marketing year, July 1, as required by current legis lation. Eligible wheat shall be wheat pro-duced in 1949, grading U. S. No. 3 or better, or granding U. S. No. 4 or No. 5 solely on the factor of test weight, Mr. Christensen said In general the 1949 wheat sup-port program wil follow the pat-tern of the 1947 and 1948 programs but will be available to farmers from time of harvest through Jan. 31, 1950. This makes the new pro- - gram available for an additional month, as compared with 1947 and 1948 programs. Loans will mature April 30, 1950, or earlier on de mand, and holders of purchase agreements must declare within a 30 day period ending April 30, 1950, or on such earlier date as may be determined, their intent-ion to sel to the Commodity Credit Corporation. Designed to provide adequate sup-plies to consumers and establisn a floor price for producers, the 1949 program will make fund avail able immediately to producers who place wheat held in storage under loan and enable them to market Ut; wheat at a later date. Pro-ducers who are not in need of im-mediate cash may sign purchase agreements and thereby be asured o selling their wheat at the price support lf.vel at a later date, Mr. Cnristensen explained. Wheat price support programs have been oprated by the Dept. of Agriculture for the past 11 years and have covered, through loans and purchase agreements, a total of mere than 2 bilion bushels of wheat. The first wheat loans were made in 1938 and quantities placed ur.der loan have varied from a high of more than 408 bushels in 1942 to a low of about 22 million bushels in 1946. In 1948 approximately 251 million bushels of wheat were plac ed under loan and about 113 mil-lion bushels were covered by pur-chase agreements in the United States.. Lyric Lore luli dinner Party Marks Birthday The annual birthday party of the Lyric Lore club was held Fri-day night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, with Mrs. Bar-ney, Mrs. Thelma Black, Mrs. Lucile Hortin and Mrs. Cora Harris as hostesses. Club members entertained their husbands that night and places at the dinner table were Marked for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skid-mor- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Glen Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hortin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Barney. Easter decorations were used on the tables, and each guest received a favor, a small hand - crocheted cup and saucer. After dinner guests were each given a package contain ing a beautiful white elephant. These packages were exchanged as the game Bunco was played. As is usual at the birthday party each member was given a gift from the club. This year it was a hand-painte- d vase for every one. For a parting treat guests were given a taste of kulolo pudding, which came air mail from the island of Maui, Hawaiian mission, from Elder Ralph Barney to his mother. The pudding is made of ground cocoanut, taro root and sug ar, and is cooked barbecue fashion for 14 hours and is eaten as a con-fection. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove This week in the community gar-den Hinckely members have done the Arbor Day planting of trees and shrubs. A variety of bushes for the background planting was done under the direction of Mrs. Beth Mecham Anderson, Mayor Ssvenson and Erma Cropper. Some of the trees planted were Weeping Willow, Green Ash, Hon-ey Locus. Some of the shrubs wh-ich were lilac, bridal wreath, pyra-canth- a, barberry, Japanese and red flowering, crabs. Spaces are plan-ned for the roses and evergreens which are yet to be put in. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King and daughters from Ogden came down to spend last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb and other relatives. Visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens is their daughter, Mrs James L. Harder and her old daugh-ter, of Spokane Washington. The Harders are moving at this time to Billings, Montana. Mrs. Harder is the former Manda Lee Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred of St. Charles, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Allred, also of St. Charles have recently been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb Mr. Rick Allred is a brother to Mrs. Webb, and they brought Mrs. Webb's parents here, staying in town one night, while Mrs. Webb parents remained for a weeks visit. Mrs. LaGrande Black was host-ess this week to the Literary club at her home. Mrs. D. A. Allred had the program in charge, and had as-ked Mrs. Benny Schena to review for the club. Mrs. Scena gave "Cry My Beloved Country" which has its setting in South Africa. She also used the book "The Southern Cross' to show related problems brought forward in both cases. Mr. and Mrs. Jex Hyatt of Pay-so- n and Lester Hepworth of Provo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth. Mrs. Jane Pratt and Paul were town visitors Saturday and Sunday Another long-tim- e resident of Hin-ckley to return to attend the re-union last Saturday was Mrs. Reb- - pepa fitmit. Other to visit here Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bishop of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bishop of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bliss and sons, Marion Dee and Kent of Pro-vo; Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ben-nett of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family stayed for the weekend at the home of Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Boyd Wright of Provo visited with his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Ivan Wright, Lawrence Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove attended the state Drama Festival last Satur-day in Provo at the BYU where Lawrence participated, entering in( the pantomine dept. As yet no rat ings have been received from the Y Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter re-turned last week from Los Angeles where Mr. Carter has been employ-ed. They spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Manis, who re-side there. They also visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kel-se-who are also former residents of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Carter also spent a few days at Long Beach before returning home. The following Lady JayCees from Delta attended the Annual Inter-clu- b luncheon and art exhibit which was held in Springville, Sat-urday, April 9th: Mrs. Lois Max-fiel- Mrs. Alma Petersen, Mrs. Margaret Jensen, Mrs. Berniece San derson, Mrs. Barbara Ashby, Mrs. Idonna Acord, Mrs. Barbara Spend-love, Mrs. Ruby Vodak and Mrs. Lenore Gardner. FOH BETTEH RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE gfcwABE of swindler? twing 4 TO SELL YOU FORM? 10 APpLV FOR GOVERNMENT BEKEFIT5 . . .YOU 00 NOT HAVE 10 Piv For frill information contact jtm nevat VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offlt. FOR SALE: Certified Seed Spuds. Contact Whitey Dekker at Don Woodbury's Service 4-- L , Wsstinghoiise QfitifefiRdf saves ;p 10 gallons water a load j. !i III ir vX lflum,ramaf ' j AJ iiM) 9,vesyou,h- e-- sayomproof INSTALLS ANYWHERE! NO BOLTING! PROOF 1. Saves Wafer. Exclusive Water Saver measures water to size of the load. All you do is . NO VIBRATION. set the dial. ' sssssrSSEI PROOF 2. Washes Cleaner. Exclusive, gentle ggggggess33" but thorough action washes cleaner. Soiled water WIWW&jffl drains away from clothes, not through them. I )N PSOOF 3. Ends Washday Work. Automatically ' !r washes, triple rinses,- damp-drie- s, cleans itself, j shuts off. Here's How You Get Proof: Phone us and make arrangements to have a load H of your clothes washed in the Laundromat free! N ( DE'LTP'S ' ryDEPflRTmEnT store J) "p 1 !; ' - niiiiiii iwiihii- - , Miracle Whip jfi .5Sc Margarine 'ffiSg --SOc SYRUP ?jpozTobpogleJ8G Rflarshmallows lZ ce!'. ISO Tomatoes BBSr ?ff.L39c Orange Juice tln 35c SWEETS CANDY .W-- J 1 U N A EASTER EGGS Loyal Spiced Mother Hubbard White Star 45c lb. i,1mm GIAPf I brated ! punch WHITE RABBIT 12 oz tin Sweetened Pure Food Dyes 12 oz jar 39? 10c pkg. 43c t 29c , Pancake Hour flSHlllM Cake ilix STiZ...Sc Globe A--l Flour $1-0- 9 Dill Pickles 35c Oranges-Bananas-P- ot Chips Pork a Beans Sinm?L 29c LIVES Wyandotte Ige. Eg . 7oz tin tnZ fPFJIilS Bartlett Halves Ns. 2V2 Wellworth Tin , $1 ' ' Sterling Market Specials Jor Friday and Saturday, April 15-1- 6 mwT v ,trtwrB:7 in im mini , gpiui w t ( m fiinpin mumj i '"1,t - I'tfhrin Aa'' Miracle Whip Dressing, pt. . . 34c Alaska Red Salmon1 YnJfns 46( Miracle Whip Dressing qt. .. 58c Bonita Flake- - Clearwater ... 32c B Dill Pickles, Ige. qt. bottle . . 38c Varney's Catsup, 14 oz . . . ... . 11c I Olives, lge. Standby No. 1 ... 32c Easter Asst. Candies, lb ....35c Potato Chips Cheezies Paper Plates Cups FOR YOUR EASTER MEATS.... Shoulder, lb 49c Morrells Yorkshire Bacon, lb SSc lb .... 65c Cold Cuts, lb 55c I IMarshmallows APRIL 14 -- 15 - 16th j MeMum IGA 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 Mrs. Minnie Tucker, who has been in Salt Lak City during the winter, is visiting in Delta with her son, Vard Tucker and family. SCHEDULE FOR PRESSURE COOKER TESTING Wendesday 13th from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Leamington at the Re-lief Society Kitchen. Thursday, 14th, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Lynndyl Church house. From 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Hinckley church house. From 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Oasis at Laveda Bishop's home. Friday, 15th, from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Oak City amuse ment hall. Cookers should be tested each year, and new ones should be test-ed before they are used. Be sure and bring yours. Sarah S. Nielson. Home Demonstration Agent |