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Show Millard County Chronicle i 4 Delta. Ut., Thurs., Oct. 13.1943 HI ' Uncle Sam Says Build a ladder to the boat of your dreams with U. S. Savings , Bonds. They offer the best plan in the world, the chance to sail away to those far distant shores of which you have dreamed. So join the smart people and enroll today in one of the safe, automatic Flans provided for you: the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the Bond-a-Mont- h Plan at your bank. Either way you will receive $4 for every $3 you invest in Savings Bonds within ten short years. U.S. Treasury Department 1HJP Caiin, M Meet Friday The Ann E. MelvilJ Bish()n DUP, will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the H Bessie Judd. Olive BarrS ' s' na Gardner will assist hVet-esses- The meeting dav "s hs vanced a week, on accoum8. ai deer season. 0 tki Hinckley Mows To Millard The undefeated Eagles came out victorious when they met the Mus-tangs last Friday October 7, on Hinckley's home stomping ground. The game was carried on through rain and snow with Hinckley mak ing one touchdown, while the Eagles made six tuochdowns with two extra points, plus the two points they received from the safe ty on Hinckley making the score 40 - 6 in favor of Millard. The yelling squads didn't seem afraid of the storm either. The game Wednesday in Delta completes the season for Hinckley. ,LARD COirNTY CHRONICLE Ee Smart! wash ' gf ;d of j J fj laired tj. 5 r 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: Enfield 30-0- 6 in good condition. Buckhorn rear sight. See it at the Chronicle office Delta. UNUSUAL bargains in new and re-built small grands and uprights, including Steinway, Weber, Bald-win, Gulbransen, Emersson, etc. DAYNES MUSIC CO. 47 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. FOUND: A key ring and keys. Can be reclaimed upon identification at the Chronicle office, and pay-ing 50 cents for this ad. FOUND: Sterling silver pin. Ident-ify it, and it's yours, with 50 cents tor tnis aa. utnerwise tinaers Keep ers, losers weepers. FOR SALE: Second hand furniture beds, dressers, tables, ranges, sin-gle garage. Joe Pargis Lynndyl 10-2- 0 Aluminum Storm Doors and Win-dows. Let our agents give you a free estimate and make recom-mendations as to your individual home needs. Contact Mr. Stewart at the Banque Hotel for free home demonstrations Wednesdays thru Saturdays. U. S. Rock Wool Co. 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: Apples, Large Golden and Red Delicious, Jonathans and Roman Beauties. (Not hit with hail or worms). Pick your own, it's cheaper. Bring containers. Orders taken and trucks loaded. Mount Nebo Fox and Fruit Farm. A. Z. Robbins, 10th So. and Main, Pay-so- n, Utah Phone 308R2. 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: No. 2 Mc Cormick Deer ing, Cream Separator. Stainless steel disks. 30-4- 0 Krag rifle, Fender skirts for 1941 to 1948 Ford. All in excellent condition. See Frank MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR BIG RUGGED E)E)E WaySarer 6-pa- ss. Sedan Delivered in Delta, Utah Surprised, aren't you? But it's true! You can own and drive a beautiful new Dodge lor only $1865.00. Why wait another day? This is IT. Stop in. This is the full price delivered in Delta. State sales tax and license extra PETERSON MOTOR COXHfl YOUR DODGE DEALER - Hill, Woodrow. FOR SALE: I new cream seperator, 1 coal Heatrola in good condition. 1 coal range, good condition. 2 horse-draw- n mowing machines. Will sell very reasonable. See Robert Webb, Deseret. 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: Two modern houses, each with plumbing. Can be moved. J. Nielseon, Lynndyl. Utah. 10-1- 3 If you are considering aluminum storm, windows or doors, Don't buy intil you have seen the Superior features of the Stoaco storm win-dow. For free desmonstration ,and estimate call collect, 1231 at Fill-more or Write B. Rigby Young. 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: A home, in Hinckley. Easy Payments. Marion Davis Hinckley. 10-1- 3 APPLES FOR SALE: Jonathans, De licious, Greenings and Roman Bea-uties. Frank W. Bishop, Phone 1201 10-1- 3 STARTING SEPT. 23 the Delta Livestock Auction will begin its regular sales for the winter season. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION 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. 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. If you are planning on buying seat covers for your car, it will pay you to drop into GORDON TWITCHELL'5 UPHOLSTERY SHOP and look over the fine selection of seat cover materials. Prices range from $40 for nylon or plasjjj covers to fit the average sedan, down to W for the fibre seat cover on sedans. and These seat covers are cut to fit your car prices include installation. If your car needs new coverings on the door panels or new head-linin- g these thing also can be expertly taken care of. As for furniture upholstery, we have mre new fabric samples than ever, with new Vu reductions. You may have that two-piec- e recovered and completely overhauled lr little as $96. Using our best fabric on the TO est sets, prices do not exceed , If the springs in your furniture are loos , need g, then call us and have them paired. The shop is located one block south of U. P. depot, Delta. Open 6 days a eeLe you can't drop in, call us on phone 42 an will arrange to see you. -- L. Anderson Oak City. 10-2- 7 FOR SALE: Used Westinghouse electric stove. See Howard Kirk, at the Gem Cafe. WANTED TO BUY: Small cook stove. 4 lid, for wood or coal. A. J. Bishop, Delta Box 241. FOR SALE: Choice Red Bliss Pota-toes. $2.50 per hundred, graded. Place your orders with Robert Webb, Deseret, or Frank Webb, Hinckley. Will start digging around Oct. 20. 10-2- 7 FOR SALE: Easy wringer - type washer. Good condition. Contact Dean Black, Deseret. Would like to take your order for Christmas cards. Have large as-sortment to choose from, with or without names. Prices 50 for $1 and up. Also a variety of boxes of stationery. Would make lovely gift See Lila Whetten, at Hinckley ,or call 109F4. 10-2- 7 FOR SALE: modern house, with new furnace and stoker. Close in. Located in Delta. Price $3,000. See T. C. Gronning, Delta, or write Vernon Gronning, Milford. 20 FOR SALE: Diamond T. truck and 27 foot insulated highway trailer van. Model 1947 and in good-- con-dition, suitable for hauling pro-duce, spuds, etc. . . Has side door entrance. Will sell for half price Write or phone No. 8 Richfield, or contact B. E. Baquette, Richfield. 10-2- 7 SALESMAN WANTED: DON'T write us if you like to punch a time clock and work for the other man. DO write us if you would like to go into a business of your own. No captial is needed to start.Write Rawleigh's Dept. 5, Den-ver Colo. FOR SALE: All sizes of water tanks; from 4 foot to 7 foot at Turner and Draper's FOR SALE: Live tame geese, sin-gle of by the pair. See Frelene Shurtz, North Tract 10-1- 3 FOR SALE: Coal heatres, oil heat-ers, Coleman Floor Furnaces, Elec-tric Blankets, all sizes. Liberal trade-in- s. Golden H. Black and Son FOR SALE: Large size wardrobe trunk and 2 endtables. Call Mrs. Joe Gordon. 10-1- 3 FOR SALE: Used standard Under-wood' typewriter. Call and see at the Chronicle office. Reasonable. FOR SALE: house in Delta. Water in house, bathroom not fin-ished yet. Terms. Call 724, or write James Barnes, Lark, Utah. 10-2- 7 FOR SALE: A good stock trailer with 6:50x16 tires, will haul two horses. Also a good deer rifle. See Harry Meinhardt, RFD, Delta. FOR SALE: Good concrete gravel delivered. Reasonable. Contact Jos. flatter Box i l r Suzy, !i little California weather slop-'- d over on us last week and --,e had a few rains, snows and it came close to freezing, or all I care California can keep its wea-ther to itself, I prefer our own. It is getting that time of the year when men are men and cha-se the deers, which are what they are always doing only they spell the deer differently. Signs of the forthcoming hunt are seen at all hands with men making a mad scramble for guns ammunition and those other necessary items to go out and sit in the hills with for a few days. The stores and different places of business are taking on the same scarlet appearance with all hands bedecked in red and fairly exuding and oozing with the deer hunt. The cafes have even joined in this year and the waitresses are in red blouses, jeans and cow-boy boots. The gals in the Gem Cafe were beefing the other day because their jeans didn't fit so well. The truth of the matter is they fit OK, but the gals try to put too much into them. The Wildlife (and let's use the term loosely) Federation is toss-ing its annual deer hunters dance to which practically every able bodied male and female will frisk to and then drag themselves home. Deer hunters dances are even bet-ter than a closed season, as they do an excellent job in keeping peo pie home, or at least unsteady of aim and bleary of eye. Getting back to the Gem Cafe we find that it was the scene of intense activity the other night when Killer Kirk and Man Moun-tain Taggart had words and later actions. It seems that Man Moun-tain Tag went in for a hot beef sandwich to fortifly his 108 lbs. of frame and body. When Killer serv-ed it Man Mountain accused Kill-er of putting his thumb in the gravy. Said Killer, "my thumb in the gravy' or your face" Them were fighting words to Man Moun tain and he allowed as how Killer could not dunk his face in the : gravy, or at least not as far as will all work out if you are on your toes. Comes Sunday morning and Wanda Beckwith is all ready to go to conference and sing with the Singing Mothers. A last minute trip to the kitchen to put something up in the cupboard which Wanda does, but as she brings her hand down- - it accidentally strikes the handle of a pan containing noodle soup. Never before was there such a deluge of noodles and soup in anyone's kitchen. Most of it land ed on Wanda's head, so that she had the noodles festooned about her forehead like bangs, her white blouse was soaked with soup and particles of chicken clung to it like spangles, and her black skirt somewhat the worse for wear.. It took a mighty quick change to get ready again in time for con ference, but she had it by comb-ing out the noodles and changing blouses and skirts. Which goes to show that Satur-day's dishes should not be left un-til Sunday, especially .if one in-tends to go to conference in the original outfit put on. Toots. xne rrencn ineu potatoes turn xl-t-a few hot words the boys squ-ared off and were intent upon liv-ing up to their names. The law was called but they were in a Rook game with a bid of 90 and were not interested in the outcome of the fracas, cause of its' start nor for the body and limbs of the two participants. For the lack of consideration by the law let us state that they went down 40 on their bid and so could have saved that set back had they sauntered up to the scene of the battle. With the law not showing up the boys became discouraged be-cause they then had nothing to tussle about ,and the original cau-se of action. Man Mountain went back to his sandwich and enjoyed it much, even with Killer's thumb in the gravy ( I must hasten to state the Killer has removed - his thumb shortly before they squared off.) And Killer went back to scor-ching steaks and whatever else was wanted by the then hungry onlookers and customers. Man Mountain's faceis unblemished by gravy, even to this date and it looks as though it will stay that way because he says gravy makes his face awfully chappy. I have heard of guys losing their shirts, but that has always been through some other method. But now we find Warren Hender-son, of the stake presidency los-ing his overcoat at conference. He was left a coat of almost the same color and shape, but Warren has attachment to his original gar-ment and asks to have it back. If the winter comes along this year like last year he will need it. And need it bad. So if you have a coat that doesn't quite look your own, it could possibily be War-ren's, that is if you acquired that coat at conference. Speaking of conference there is a need for some information as to how to get ready again in a hurry when you have already gotten rea dy once before. It sounds very com plicated stated that way, but it The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 National Adverfjjing Representative NEWSPAPER AIERTIS! IV G SERVICE, INC. (aa fflatt of tU Nations' Editorial Aiiociation) Serving America's Adverfiserandhe Home Town Newspapers HW.Rf.dolpli Chlcaojol.lt H'lCBS Holbrool Btda, Sao Franci.eo. Cat. 5731 Grand Central Terminal ldo., New York, N. Y. - - Oasis Mr. La Veda Sisho Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Ella Christensen 1 S0" !? da6 Mr. and Mrs. Milan A n ings, of Salt Lake Citv" ' from Wednesday "tf!l their daughters Mfs.uVedayRWif op, Oasis and Mrs. Reva Skfn in Delta. They also golden wedding of Mr! T. C. Gronning. and M& Howard Roundy soent the r end in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dav Provo and Salt Lake Citw;! Monday. " 10,1 ' Mr. and Mrs .Carlos Bishon . son, Jimmie, from Cedar Sv '( ent the weekend with their ?' ents Mr .and Mrs. Clark B J Mrs. Luella Bess, IVfrs Ann Oa son and Mrs. Helen Hinckley sister, Mrs. Regina Hawlev Mr. and Mrs. Betsy Skeem, WaAft Skeem Hilda Gillen, Erma ler and Jensine Anderson to the Manti temple TW on the temple bus. ; Club Moots Mrs. Bert Anderson was a char-ming hostess to the members of her club at their regular meeting' Wednesday evening. Present were, Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mrs. Ernest Simmonds, Mrs. Jay Baldwin, Jr., Mrs. Don Phillips, Mrs. Hunter Mat thews, Mrs. Garth Jones and Mrs. Eugene Kroff was a special guest. Hinckley Mrs. rlarriet Spendlove Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and George Ekins were visitors in Provo last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop spent a few days of last week in Salt Lake City, where they both re-ceived medical check-up- s. Grant Woodbury of Kanab was a Hinckley visitor over the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodbury. Word has been received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Meron Pet-ersen of the birth of a grand-daughter, their daughter, Mero-de- an, being the new mother. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Merservy spent the weekend in Willard, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Merservy's grand-mother. They both sang at the funeral and Mr. Merservy accom-panied several numbers. The Literary club and the Rook club members entertained at a party on Friday night, honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson. The evening was spent in playing games, enjoying a program and eating. The officers of the two clubs, Bertha Love, Swensen, Wynnie Wright and Elaine Hardy, with the assistance of Roma Ekins, worked on the planning committee. The program consisted of a vqcal trio, Ruth Talbot, Erma Cropper and Bertha Love; a reading by Belva Morris; and jokes given by Dolpha Bishop, assisted by Bob Bishop and Grant Robinson. Mrs. Douglas Allred entertained at a Rook party on Monday eve-ning. A Halloween theme set the stage for a turkey dinner, which was followed by an evening of Rook with twenty-fou- r participat-ing in the games. Arvilla Swensen was winner of high score prize, with Ruth Talbot receiving a prize for having the closest score to a hidden number, and May Cropper receiving consolation award. - IIIIS NEWS - Three groups of the Hinckley high school dropped their studies for one night to enjoy the lighter side of life. The Freshman class held a Sem inary party Monday night, Oct. 3 at the sandhills. They played soft-b- all, group games and roasted weinies. Transportation was furn-ished them by Forrest Taylor. It was reported to have been a de-lightful party. The Eighth grade held their class party on October 10, choos-ing to hold theirs indoors because of the unpredictable weather. They enjoyed games, programs and eating in the high school building with the primary enter-tainment being "Prisoner's Ball." They were accompanied by their advisors, Mr. Jacobsen and Miss Melba Western. Two weeks ago the Seventh grade enjoyed a horseback party. Tooele Socials . . . Miss Leatrice Shibley is visiting at the home of her aunt and un-cle, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allred and family of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Sam Worthington of Grants ville who submitted to a major operation last Wednesday in the LDS hospital performed by a spec-ialist from Chicago, is reported to be improving. Mr. Roland Wallace returned to his home Saturday after spending the past month in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City where he re-ceived medical treatment. Mr. Wal-lace is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmonds and daughter, Cathy, of Bountiful were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simmonds and family. Mrs. Winford Hector was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Friday evening. Present were Mrs. J. L- Mayo, Mrs. Ellis Park, Mrs. Mansur Shibley Mrs. Werner Ferneau, Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Rolland Wallace and Mrs. Max Kennard was a special guest. Awards were attained by Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Shibley. Mrs. Fred Warburton had the honor of being a judge at three flower shows held in Utah this year. She judged in the Salt Lake County Fair exhibit the Utah State Fair and the Flower Festival 'at the state capitol. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Townsend on Sunday were their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Healey of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Baldwin Sr., returned recently after attending the J. C. Penney convention in San Francisco, Cal. They also visited in Yosemite and Reno Nev. Mrs. James Bradford left Satur-day for Kansas City, Missouri to visit with Mr. Bradford, who has been in Kansas City for the past 5 weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. jay Baldwin, Jr., returned last week end from a ten day trip to New York where they attended the New York Life Insurance Company convention. From up Logan way comes news of a bouncing boy weighing 7 pounds and 1 oz., born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Jr. on Friday, Oct. 7. The new mother is the for mer Miss Elaine Wallin of Tooele. The thrilled new grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Wallin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Sr. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Wallin motored to Logan Sunday to visit with their daughter and w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Jr., and to make the acquaintacne of their new grandson. Mr. Wallin re-turned to Tooele during the even-ing and Mrs. Wallin remained in Logan for the week. New Jail 1I Room For 3Iore A nice, new, comfortable v is being built in Delta. The ca tract was let to Chris Jensen Provo, and work started Monte on the new building. The m jail will contain 8 beds, with 0y inmate each, it is hoped, but cases of emergency, more can bt pakced in. The building will b finished in about 6 weeks. YEARBOOK GETS UNDERWAY Our yearbook pictures were tak-en on October 5 by the same com-pany as last year. We can expect to hear from them in about three week. The price will be the same as in other years. Carolyn Christensen has been chosen as editor with June Hep-wor- th as business manager. True to tradition, the Seniors of Hinckley high school will have their annual Senior Hop the eve of Thanksgiving, . with November 23rd being set aside for that dance The theme which will prevail is "Blue Shadows on the Trail." Working on the committee are: Dale McDonald Jerry Judd, and Joyce Theobald under the advisor-shi- p of Mrs. Harriet Spendlove and Mr. Merservy. Standing by to of-fer aid when needed are all mem-bers of the Senior class. North Tract Mrs. E. T. Thornton and May returned Saturday evening after a month's visit in Salt Lake City, driving down with Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornton. Rex remained there for medical care, and is recover-ing from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford L Cheminant vis-ited over Wednesday night at the Thorton home, on their way from St. George to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney were in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday for medical check-up-s. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brumley and family were Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. Ike Sorenson, Carlyle Johansen and Darrell Christensen made a trip to Salt Lake Monday. Sutherland Relief Society are making advance preparations for the Utah Poultry banquet which they will serve Saturday in the school lunch room. Lots of building activity is go-ing on. around Sutherland. Madge Christensen is having her home re-modelled, the Moodys are adding on extensively, and the Rulon An-dersons are adding on and remodel ing their home. Bernard Jackson has a new home ready for the pla-sterers. Will and Annie Walker are well advanced on the home they are building in. Delta. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May went to Salt Lake City, plan-ning to talk toy short wave to their son, Richard in the Hawaiian mis-sion field. , but could not, as the owner of the set was on vacation. They hope to establish contact with him later on. The Wednesday previous Miss Flora May had halk ed to Richard for about two hours. A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose and family made a trip thru the southern Utah canyons, trying out their new car. Deseret I.U CI I IT. SAMPSON A. T. Black and Dean Black spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black and Mr. and Mrs. O .H. Black and Mrs. Mary Black spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pippin just returned from a week's vacation in California. Mrs. Ra Jensen spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts spent a few days in Provo and Salt Lake City. The Deseret Rook club met at the home of Arprilla Scow Thurs-day evening. Those present were Erma Croft, Beth Moody, Lucille Sampson, Stella Hawley, Delores Ogdent Delores Warnick. Guests were Jerry Black and Eva Conk. Prizes were won by Stella Haw-ley, Jerry Black and Beth Moody. Joe Scow from Hurricane, Utah, is visiting in Deseret for a few weeks. The M. I. A. stake board mem-bers were visitors Tuesday eve-ning at the Deseret M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner during the week. Grant Western, who spent the past two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. West-ern, has returned to the Veterans' hospital, where he is being treated for injuries received in a car acci-dent last month. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By plotner YA' VOI4X AAE TO 6 V I I YA'MUH VA 60TfA fAB TMZ M --ANVW&4As Y?U,L tfW25wJa4fl?- - WMoLt MrBapart mron civilizing '&yZWJiPW11- - yU CAN TZLLUACtLY WHAT , rM nWXRTAN'ttVimiTMW IT GONNA COSTTH-E- ALL I WA6 iTo5eS yVOYoU, CAN SAVIS'YoukE SOME. CR $CXL !TrrLPiRrCMN'i ACTUALLY tIW j&fcJ . UWV QuV KEPAR BEGINS SLM WIT MOTOR Ap PLTA. UTAH. |