OCR Text |
Show i Millard County Chronicle fk Delta, Ut Thurs., Mar. 17,1949 J BOND VOLUNTEER i r. " . J? L ' '' H. C. Shoemaker, of Bountiful, former Sears, Roebuck company; executive, has been named state of the bond sales organization for U. S. Treasury Savings Bonds, Charles L. Smith, chairman, announced. Mr. Shoe-maker will organize volunteer workers throughout the state to push the government's "Oppor-tunity Drive" for the sale of U. S. Savings bonds from May 16 to June 30. Are Guests At Wedding Mr and Mrs. O. .R Holt ,UShter, Miss Peggy Holt, were "n Salt Lake C.ty Saturday night guests at the wedding of Mr Mrs Garden Jensen. The brtde the former Miss Gay Mortensen of Emery, ls a niece of Mr. Holt's. Miss Holt was her maid of honor at the ceremony. After the ceremony the wedding party had dinner at' Coon Chicken Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are now travelling in California, and will return later and make their home at Emery. Are Wed At Home Ceremony Miss Bonie Rae Whicker, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker, and Walter Manis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Manis, Los Angeles, were married Saturday evening, March 12. The ceremony was per-- i mormed at 7 p. m. by Bishop Wal-ter Ekins, at the home of the bride's parents in Hinckley, in the presence of members of the family. The bride, gowned in white carr-ied a bouquet of white carnations and orchids. She was attended by Miss Elma Kay Workman, as maid of honor. Clinton Langston stood as best man for Mr. Manis. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Manis left Sun-day for Salt Lake City, where they are making their home. announced Carting becamethe nivie MiSS ( Frank ern Willian?s STun" bride rites solemnized in in Thev were accom-V- S WMr and Mr, acted as best man Z'mfolof honor at the wedd- - the daughter of The brTMrs-- Q Carling of of Mr. ate of the is b Filing She gnd for the nStfofMr. and Thrhga iTwil iams of Leaming-m- 2 graduate of the Delta a ton' HVnnl and a veteran of three Cis Mb nl ployed at the Mel-I- 6 Chevrolet Co. in Fillmore. grJ?$S to make their home. LDS Campaign To Beautify Church, Homes The LDS church is starting a Uean-u- p and Beautification Cam-paign for 1949, asking that every ward and branch clean up and bea utify all property now owned by the church. Bishop Thorpe B. Isaac-son, of the Presiding Bishopric, in announcing the campaign, asks for the cooperation of all, because the success of drive will make every community a better place in which to live. They plan to beautify all chapels buildings, grounds, or any vacant property the church may own. And along with the church program, they encourage all members to beautify their homes and surround-ings. A program of this kind is not a new idea with the church hp states. The pioneers one hundred years ago encouraged the members then to beautify and make their homes a good place in which to live. Brigham Young said: "Study order and cleanliness. Adorn your city and neighborhood. Make your home love. Make it neat, nice and clean. Set out flowers around the doors". Oasis - Mrs. La Veda Bishop j Mrs. Zona Hawley returned home Monday after a visit of a month with her children in California. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where they will spend the rest of the week. Eldon Cahoon, Ladd Kelly, Jim Christensen and Lyle Stanworth went to Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend the state basketball tourn-ament. Fred Skeem spent the past week end in Cedar City. Miss Helen Skeem and Miss Gloria Stewart from Salt Lake City visited their parents here over the weekend. Enoch Gillen made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. Inga Mae Memmott is recovering from a tonsilectomy performed last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roundy and family, Howard, Erma and. Paul, M:-s- . Erma Styler and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop went to Manti Friday on the Temple excursion. Relief Society annual day will j bo celebrated in Oasis at a dance Thursday evening. The entire ward is invited to attend. ; Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop and son. Joe, are in Salt Lake City this weekend for the state basket-- j ball toruney. j t Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and son, from Salt Lake City visit- ed in Delta from Friday to Tues-day. Mrs. Edward's father, W E Black, drove them to Salt Lake Tuesday, and is remaining for the state baketball tournament, with his sons, Keith and Max. 4-H'- ers Enroll In National Frozen Foods Program Utah has accepted the 1949 Nat-ional 4H Frozen Foods awards pro-gram, the National Committee on Boys and Girls club work has an-nounced. Number of sectional aw-ards and amount of scholarships both have been increased this year. As incentives for superior records of achivement in the program, Harvester Company pro vides gold-fille- d medals of honor for county winners, and a $50 U. S. savings bond for State champion. Sectional awards of trips to the 1949 National 4H club congress in Chicago next Novem-ber have been increased from four to six, while the four national Fowler McCormick scholarships has been raised from $200 to $300 each. The 4H Frozen Foods program, conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service, is designed to further stimulate interest in farm and home economy With the help of County Extension agents and local 4H leaders, mem-bers learn to use freezing equip-ment and how frozen foods can add variety to the home raised food supply. They also develop skill in preparing, packaging and freezing meats, poultry, eggs, fish, fruits, vegetables, baked goods and other dishes. County winners named last year were: Gaynell Johnson, Box Elder; Barbara Grimshaw, Iron; Patricia Hatt, Salt Lake, who also won State honors; Margaret Judd, Sum-mit; Ray Ann Hill, Utah; Marian Rhees, Weber. Hookettes Hold Club Meeting The Rookettes met Thursday evening, with hostess, Neva Robin-son. Dinner was served at 8:30 to twelve ladies, after which cards were played. Guests that night were Verna Shepherd and Rose Black. Members persent included Barbara Spendlove, Alta Ashby, Beulah Bassett, LaPreal Mortensen, Grayce Pace Ruby Bishop, Margaret Jensen, Rae Huff and Arva Ogden. High scores were held by Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Spendlove, while Mrs. Ogden held low. FOR BETTER RESULTS j ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Garden Club Opens Season The first meeting this season of the Delta Garden Club will be held Friday at 8 p.m., March 25, at the home of Mrs. Wanda Beck-wit- h. All members are invited to attend and also all persons who would like to join the organiza-tion. This will be a business meet-ing, and projects for the coming year will be discussed and plan-ned. AUXILIARY OF POST 89 TO MEET MONDAY The Auxiliary of American Le-gion Post No. 89 will meet Mon-day night at 8 p.m. in the Delta high school. Mrs. Angie Cahoon, president, in announcing the meet-ing, urges that all members at-tend, and everyone is invited. Paul Ashworth, manager of the Telluride Power company, from Richfield, accompanied by Mr. An-derson, well-know- n maker of vio-lins, were Delta visitors Wednesday - SPECIAL 1 be Kitchen Radio Given WITH EACH H0TP0INT ELECTRIC RANGE Sold During Month oS March ask' about our finance plan for RE-MODELLING, G, REPAINTING, INSTALLING FURNACES, AND MANY OTHER APPLIANCES. n. i ewer COMPANY New Passenger Cars . . . $1776.00 For The Best New Chevrolet Trucks From 1-- 2 to 2 ton Used Car and Truck Bargains 46 Chev 4 door sedan . . $1290 Heater and Radio j 41 Chev 5- - Pass Coupe 495 j 37 International Pickup ..165 j J7 Chev 11-- 2 ton... 225 Stake Rack 42 CMC 1-- 2 Ton 235 Flat Bed MANY OTHER BARGAINS PACE MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - UTAH j A big refrigerator with big, luxury features and really low-price- d. Haj completely adjust-able shelves ... 16 square feet of them . . . for an unlimited variety of arrangements. Huge freezer locker with separate shelf for ice trays. Two deep crisper drawers. Large storage "bin. See theThTlco 882 Now' $299.50 Complete with $20.00 Pyrex Flameware Set f OELTO'S X New Plymouth on Display L rJ-itr Pl!.out,1's ?ew special deluxe four-doo- r sedan (above). Throughout the new Plymouth line beautifully nrt '0es are Iwer and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater. At the same time overall n "10r dimensions are reduced, but wheelbase has been lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased, power is raised to 97. Although fenders flow gracefully into the body they are detachable for ease in repair. New Plymouth features Beauty, i Performance, Safety and Comfort iufal1' sty'inS is combined size the broadness of the front, proved performance and efficiency outstanding riding comfort, in- - Fenders which blend perfectly into with a new design cylinder head eased roominess, and sweeping body lines are nevertheless separate which increases compression ratio "Khanical improvements in the an detachable, thus avoiding sheet to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated line of Plymouth automobiles metal Parels so costly to repair or compression piston ring reduces Completely redesie d th replace. cylinder wear and provides greater Plymuth has 1 The new pymouth Ime includes protection during the break-i- n per- - ,or a better rid .nSeT wheelbase nine distinct automobiles. Special iod. There are improved oil rings ki, but 1 1. mre rad Sta" deIuxe and deluxe types are on a for greater oil economy, while a hang'or ess front and rear over- - 118-in- ch wheelbase, one inch longer newly-design- ed intake manifold in- - While thea$1r Parking and garaging, than last year's. Special deluxe duces quicker, smoother engine sred 6tte haS been low" mdels are: four-do- or sedan, club warm-u- p and produces faster throttle and more h widtn decreased, there coupe, convertible club coupe and response. A ' fe wye "d. leg room alld seats station wagon. In the deluxe group Body styling which produces any r I" Typical of Plymouth's are the four-do- or sedan and the greater passenger room without ex- - Harter n.!ments ;s the ignition- - club coupe. In addition, Plymouth cessive bulk also increases visibility, him of t?m?mation, with which a will build three deluxe models on a pe windshields have 37 percent The n c starts the engine. brand new lll-i:ic- h wheelbase, a more area and provide excellent 'PPearan ymoutns are sleek in two-do- or sedan, a three-passeng- er vision without distortion. Wind-- P'ovidej e' New rear-en- d styling coupe, and a new body type, the shield wipers clear 61.5 percent ontal1 gr.acefuI balance with the Suburban. greater area and the rear window . Sr"le lines which empha- - The 97 --horsepower engine has im- - is 35.4 percent larger. See It NOW! PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY ' DELTA - - - UTAH I t ' . junior's Pet ' I f7 Fashion has never . turned a more excit-- if , ,v ing back, a lovelier j - "a frnt waY You i !:' "v' lok' e new kxV ; (J I A I silhouette is the pet j ty t , k : I suit oi Spring '49. This i one cu sleek ; X. 11 'Na'.I J trouser-ple- at skirt and J j4-f- f jacket that swishes j importantly back- - j I .7!sA wards . . . has a dou-- i Ij-- - " ble fashion life. Wear j v ' , M the jacket as a coat i . N to stretch your ward-- f robe, and your bud- - ' get as well. Honey- - I smooth pure wool t5 - I covert. H U " I ' Suits $19.98 up JLrr Li oi COLOR: j l:iiirJ Coquette Red 1 vV Fashionbilt ... ee "Sett? pta, k A D C I ' C 4wjs& MA DLL J Sutherland MIA Makes Records At the Tuesday MIA session in Sutherland ward, 8 records were made, which will be sent to the Sutherland missionaries in the field. Oscar Soderquist brought his recording outfit to the meeting, and the families of each missionary made the recording on one side. A variety of messages were recorded on the other side from members of the MIA. A record will be sent to Elders Gordon Moody, Bueno Aires; Rulon Jones, Missouri; Duaine Erickson, Central States mission; Richard M. May, Hawaii; Grace Adams, Spanish-Am-erican mission; Dale John-son, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Abbott, in California. DUP MEETING TO BE FRIDAY The Helen Mar McCullough Camp D. U. P., will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Irene Little as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Abbie Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black and daughter Thelma were Provo visit-ors Sunday, with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Abbott from Davis dam, Nevada, visited in Delta over the weekend with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry. Mrs. Tom Judd and son Dick made a trip to Panguitch last week with Matt C. Cropper, where they attended the funeral services on Tnursday of Mrs. Cropper's mother, Mrs. Louie Henrie. Former Editor Of Chonicle Dies in Idaho Homer G. Busenbark, 63, Rupert, Idaho, newspaperman, died Sunday at Shoup of a heart attack. Mr. Busenbark was the second editor of the Millard County Chron-icle from 1914 to 1917. He bought from Norman B. Dresser, who had established the paper in 1910. Mr. Buseinbark sold in 1917 to Charles O. Davis, and Frank A. Beckwith bought from him in 1919. Mr. Busenbark moved from Delta into Idaho, where he established the Paul Press, and later published the Burley Herald in 1923. He re-tired the next year and farmed. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May Williams Busenbark, and one daughter, Mrs. Cleo Parker, Ace-qui- a, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. in Rupert, and burial will be in the Rupert ceme-tery. |