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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE 17 yi,ct Saturday Delta, Ut., Thurs.. April 21,1949 To Plan Future """n are interested in Corn-A- ll invited to meet i,y?uh S urday, April 23, ';h3e0Cp m! to discuss plans for Ihf im'e' Anril 24, at 11 a. m., Sunday,.,vice will be conducted ''stlipl!v C H. Hamilton. Pot luncheon 'will be served for ft'X wW. Country Club IScsumes Moots The Country Club held their first meeting this season Monday night with Mrs. Vi Mortensen as hostess. During the winter months the club took a recess. Meeting at 8 p. m. dinner was served first, followed by an evening at Bridge. Members present were the hostess, Rayda Knight, Lois Maxfield, LaPreal Mor tensen, June Reid, Beulah Bassett, and Elinor Roberts. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Knight and La Preal Mortensen. Mrs. Max-fiel- d held low score. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox and daughter, Evelyn, are in Los Angel es for a visit of two weeks. In the week before departure Mrs. Knox's mother, of Hollywood, visit-ed several days here with them be-fore she left for Europe. She will visit her son in Paris, France, and also visit in Belgium and England before returnin gto the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Abbott, and small son, who have been living in Provo his past yar, have re-turned to Delta to make their home. Similar School Holds Party The advanced Junior class of c f ,Lh?ealdlngaton ward Sunday very successful bon fire party under the direction of their class officers. Barbara Field-ing, Jackie Nielson and Golda Rod-e- r, Friday night. Games, songs and plenty of eats rounded out the evening Members and guests present were Margene Finlinson, Janice Hanson Bonnie Fielding, LaRue Bigelow' Janice Nielson, Betty Nielson An- nette Nielson, Luretta Overson Buddy Nielson, Larry Nielson, Bob Oygla, Max Nielson, Mr. and Mrs Fay Fielding and the class officers! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mortensen have been visiting for two weks in Oakland, Cal., with their daugh- ters, Mrs. Dee Smith and Mrs John McPhee. The sisters are neigh bors in a duplex apartment there, and nearby are Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ris Briggs, former Deltans, helping make a Delta colony. liigsigeiiicMst Is Announced Mrs. J. Griffin of Hollywodd, California is announcing the en-gagement of her daughter, Anna, to wed Lee Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Holt of Delta. The wed-ding date will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riding and tjiree children from Kaysville, vis-ited in Delta over Easter. Their mother, Mrs. Taylor Riding, re-turned to Kaysville with them for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark re-turned home this week after spending the winter in California. They were 3M months at San Bernardino with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Palmer. They also visited two weeks in Provo with another daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Searle and family before returning to Delta. While in California they made a trip to Lake Tahoe where they spent Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biehler, for-mer Abraham residents and now living in Salt Lake spent Easter visiting here. j Mrs Richard Morrison f,r Mrs. Cleo Whicker aj,rovo last Wednesday ort attend the Minneapolis jftony concert. Rebekahs Plan Costume Carnival The Rebekahs are having a chil-dre- Costume Carnival dance on Saturday, April 23 at the Lodge hall at 2:30. Prizes will be given wr best costumes. There will be two fish ponds, candy, popcorn and pop for sale. A. number of Deltans were in tillmore Saturday night to attend tne btyle Show and fashion revue presented by the Filmore Jay Cee wives. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison, Mr. and Mrs Dale Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Acord, Merlene Canister, Loa Black, La Vonne Taylor, Louise Black, De-on- Black and Voneta Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow and two sons from Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Snow's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley, spent Easter Sun-day in Delta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow. Mrs. Ella May Wheeler of On-tario, Oregon, is visiting her moth-er, Mrs. Amanda Conk. For Satur-day and Sunday they went to Gar-rison to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder. Lila and Em-erson Gonder, Connie Perkins and Reed Bunker accompanied .them. Saturday night they went to the dance and on Sunday visited Leh-man cave at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley from Payson, are Delta visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. David Evans. , The young man behind that mustache in this week's Who's Who is James M. Taylor, South Tract farmer and bishop of Delta Third ward some years ago. Mr. Taylor moved to Delta in 1908 from Rabbit Valley, Wayne coun-ty, and except for a few short absences, has lived here since. Some few years ago he retired from his farm, selling out, and now lives in Delta. is Hostess To Pelta Art Club Mrs. Athena Cook was hostess to the Delta Art club at their meeting Thursday night. Dinner was served at 8 p.m. at tables dec-orated with Easter baskets. Club members present were Romania Bird, Amelia Cole, Donna Sorenson, ' Loa Black, Verna Walch, Callie Morley, Callie Morrison, Violet Snow, Nell Callister, and Alma Petersen. Guests were Wanda Beckwith and Mrs. Mary Beckwith. After dinner bridge was played, with high scores going to Wanda Beckwith and Callie Morrison, while Mrs. Walch held low. son and children, from Provo were Oak City visitors. Visitors from Roy, Utah, were Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Dalton and son and Miss Waneta Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Holt from Richfield, Kay Lyman from Clear-field, Richard and Blaine Christen-se- n from Cedar City, Edith Ander-son and friend from the LDS nur-ses home in Salt Lake, Miss Gene-vieve Anderson, a student at Lo-gan, were Oak City visitors Sat-urday and Sunday. Mrs. Roma Christensen Henrie is here with her new baby at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Will-ar- d Christensen, for a couple of sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Finlin-week- s. Mrs. Eliza Anderson and son, Marlow, spent several days visit-ing her daughter, Eda Alldredge and family at Sunset. Mrs. Clarence East is visiting her daughter, Afton, for two weeks at Logan. Mis Arvilla Jacobsen visited her parents the past week. Those who went on the temple excursion Tuesday, April 19, were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell, Mr. Lorenzo Lovell, Mr. Reed Lovell, Clarence East, Bessie Sheriff, Ar-et- ta Petterson, Sylvia Harris, Mary Finlinson.Those who went for bap-tisms were Shirley Anderson, Afton Lovell and Diane Harris. The Sunday School sponsored a special Easter program Sunday morning, the theme being " Where Love Is God Is Also." It was good and enjoyed by a large attend-ance. HERE TO STAY THE NEW DELTA J. N. HANSEN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY We invite the People of this Community and Surrounding Country to Come in. See Inspect and compare Whether You Buy or not You are Welcome. OUR MERCHANDISE IS HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES. - We Can and Do Undersell - MEN, REMEBER MOTHER'S DAY IS SOON HERE The Store is Now Open and Doing Business J. N. HANSEN FURNITURE And APPLIANCE CO. THE QUALITY STORE to protect your Diesel iuMJWflfli! mmsmi.--. teutm 5, 6 AND 7 Jf YEAR OLD WHISKIES PPI BLENDEDwith GRAIN km NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 11ENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT VHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR "ORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 65 GRAIN EUTRAL SPIRITS. 10 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 5 'ERS OLD. 21 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS 4 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 7 YEARS OLD SCHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC . NEW YORK CITY! ' h this way -i with ::::iri'iif L7J ... A Product of Standard of California Standard Diesel Fuel is P completely distilled to j make Bure it is 100 (f dirt-fre- That's impor- - , tant, for every drop of j fuel burned in your Dieselmust pass through , tiny injector-nozzl- e holes. If they get dirt--I worn and enlarged, there's risk of costly re-- pairs. Save your Diesel . . save money . . . get Standard Diesel Fuel! &stt Chesley Phone 143 DELTA, UTAH FIRST LINE TIRES for the PRICE OF SECONDS We will sell all G E N E R A L car and truck tires in stock, while they last, at 25 discount. These are guaranteed FIRSTS, at the price of seconds. Sizes on hand: 5.50x15 4 ply passenger 6.50x15 4 ply passenger 7.00 x IS 4 ply passenger 7.00 x 16 4 ply passenger 6.00 x 16 4 ply passenger 6.00 x 16 4 ply passenger 6.00 16 6 ply Truck Rayons 7.00 x 16 6 ply Truck Rayons 7.50x17 8 ply Truck Rayons 8.25 x 20 10 ply Truck Rayons MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - UTAH 1 ofSuffer ; -- " ! Extra Space... Extra Features f WCZH;7 : Unmatched Value ! 'h'"'J' "j ' df : Now 8ee the most brilliant line of refrigerators L I 1 ever shown ! See how you get more for your FSC, jfejjl pi dollars ... in Kelvinator! ; T"":,gy fJJ'tjUwiiji' f . Far more food space ... in no JMV''V I I larger floor space! New marvels J! i ' of frozen food-keepin- complete ' " mmum. 8 - I f 4TS & Cu food protection in every Kelvin- - ""Wq I J ator. Triple cross-brace- d doors! ' '('. "?fcssss E S tl y$iBr . I Piano - type hinges! Gleaming- - W aldOflV A Permalux finish The : j j i j I Kelvinator Folarsphere reiriger- - ;J a ; 219.95 J ating unit, sealed in steel, ' J ' M permanently lubricated, for last- - 1 f f ing dependability and economy. I f ?L i Here are values that give your Ij NJ? mmmm0m0!!!f'st f ) dollars new buying power! So, I XSyT - - I g gjr . get more get Kelvinator! t Jfa " Prices shown are for delivery in your kitchen with MODEL RS, illustrated . . . A full 8.6 cubic foot Kelvinator sN "S 7 W Five-Ye- Protection Plan. State and local taxes ...yet no added floor space! Big 25 lb. frozen food chest, 1 Jt--7 ". Prices and specifications subject to change 12 qt. sliding vegetable crisper. 15.8 sq.ft. of shelf area. gUZJ' (k. Powered by Kelvinator 's famous Polarsphere. Only 11.3'" j MODEL CR ... Luxury Fea- - MODEL RD . . . Full 8.6 MODEL CM... More MODEL FM ... An Engineer- - MODEL MM . . . Greatest food- - i;i tures at an economy price. cu. ft. of storage space! Big for what you pay! Big 40-l- ing Masterpiece! 50-l- keeping advance in years! i; 17-l- High-Spee- d Freezer! 30-l- Frozen Food Chest. Frozen Food Chest. Big Frozen Food Chest. Magic 50-l- Frozen Food Chest. I; Vegetable Crisper! Plastic, covered meat chest. refrigerated Fruit Freshener. Shelf adjusts 5 ways. Twin Big general storage. Cold- - Fulf 6 cu ft. of storage! Two 12-q- t. Vegetable Magic Shelf. 12-q- t. Vege- - Vegetable Crispers (20 qts. Mist Freshener. ISew Fruit v $209.95 Crispers! $279.95 Wble Crisper-$299.9- CaPacity-$349.9- Freshener. $399 95 j; SEE EXTRA-VALU- E KELVINATORS AT THESE STORES 15 Down 21 Months to Pay ' iTy irUy uWZCt every miie you drive Operating econo- - my speaks out to ' 7 V youfromevery grace- - U ' 9Studebaker. , 1 You don't see a " ; k ' " ;i , uace of ' ' I " vSS ss poundage in a - J '' . . IIW A - ' baker's L- flight- - f - "earned structure. ' ' No " o,her automo- - ' d0"ar does today. LslSi .i Studebaker is out fUTra, ff1 " eadmmodernstyle 'pZA I ---" f timely new thrift t, ' VXZZ?' "' VAN MOTOR 8 SUPPLY DELTA UTAH Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY There were no services Sunday evening. Many went to Delta to attend the award honor night for the lesser priesthood and the LDS girls. Nearly .100 of the LDS girls attended. Two group awards were presented to the Oak City girls. Nearly all the people of Oak City attended the services for Mrs. Leda Greathouse Monday. This community, like all of the others, was sorrowed and shocked at the passing of their beloved relative, friend and school teacher. The sympathy goes to the bereaved husband and children. The Oak City choir furnished music for the services. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and children, Kent, Rachelle and Lem were Pleasant Grove, Oak City and Lynndyl visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Coleman and |