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Show County Chronicle 4MllIaid U., Thurs., Oct. 20,1943 j ninckley Mrs. Harriet Spondlove Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot and their daughter, Jerry Judd, spent the fore part of this week in Og-de- n on business. Mrs. Byron Carter and her daugh ter, Peggy, were shoppers in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Meron Petersen has spent this week in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Merodean, helping her care for her new infant son. Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen is in Hinck-ley staying at the Petersen home many to it. A prize was given for the most attractive booth, this going to the Junior Girls, who were directed by Mrs. Beulah Black. The proceeds obtained from this dance will be used to help with the expenses of the Mutual year in buying materails and paying for various activities. Carl Talbot is a victim of rheu-matic fever and will spend the next two weeks in bed to start re-cuperating. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins were in Nephi on business Tuesday. to help here. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper spent Tuesday in Provo where Mr. Crop-per received medical treatment. Leaving Hinckley to go to' El Paso Txas, the Hugh Judd family moved last week, after having spent two years in this community Tuesday evening the M I A of Hinckley held a Halloween Carni-a- l party. Each class sponsored a booth at which games were play-ed or refreshments sold. Each booth was attractively decorated with crepe paper or Halloween no-velties, or both and many novel-ties were sold. In the line of re-freshments were hot dogs, punch, doughnuts, cookies, cakes with faces, suckers and ice cream cones decorated according to the oc-casion. The fishing pond drew 2nd Ward Youth Take Temple Trip Twenty-on- e young members Delta Second ward made a trip the Manti temple Thursday , baptism. They were accompanied by Norman Gardner, Louie Black Nell Sorenson and Chlora Twitch n That day 643 baptisms of VoJ people were performed in the tsm pie. " Delia llookelies Are liliitertaiBied Mrs. Neva Robinson entertained the Delta Rookettes at her home Thursday evening for dinner and cards. Members present were Mrs. Grayce Pace, Myrl Crafts, Vesta Cahoon, Margaret Jensen, Lorna Bunker, Beulah Bassett, Rae Huff, Ruby Bishop. Guests that evening were Vi Robinson, Wanda Beck-wit- Anne Hales, and June Reid. At the card tables high scores were held by Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Crafts and Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Robinson held low. 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 FOR SALE: home in Delta. Partly modern with sink, hot and cold water, oil heat, corrals, Wi shares of water. See Lyle Bunker, Delta RFD 10-2- 0 FOR SALE: rust velour bed divan suite. Very reasonable. See Mrs. Wallace Whicker, Delta 10-2- 0 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 Lynndyl. Price $3000. See T. C. Gronning, Delta, or write Vernon Gronning, Milford. 20 FOR SALE: Diamond T. truck and 27 foot insulated highway trailer van. Model 1947 and in good con-dition, suitable for hauling pro- - National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER AVEBTiyilVC SEHVICE. INC. u tftttH of. National Editorial Anoclation) I IV. A. S. J Serving America's Advertfr$andhe Home Town Newspaper! 188 W. Rudolf -C- hic.90 I. . orriCES HolbfoolW9.,SiFraii.CI. 5731 Grond Centrol T.rmlnol ld., N.w YOrk, N. Y. 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 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 I FOR SALE: Apples, Large Golden HUNDREDS CLAIM ITS GRIP BROKEN Dear Friend: Do you have Arthritis? Have a relative or friend that is suffe-ring from this painful, distressing ailment? I have come across a simple remedy, which has ended mv long search and battle to rid myself of Arthritis. I had teeth pulled, tonsils out, serum shots, electric fever treatments, special built shoes, hot baths, pills and salves. The Arthritis withstood them all and examination in several of the best known clinics could detect nothing. Finally, I discovered SulglyMinol. Today, afiter seven months, I am more free of pain and soreness than at any time in twenty years. Can work ten hours a day, with nothing more than tired feet Legs, hips, back, neck and arms are practically free of pain and soreness. This has cost me less than six dollars. This is all I did, and all you will have to do to try Sulgly- Minol. Just rub it on the soles of both feet before going t0 bed. No matter where the Arthritis is, rub Sulgy-Min- on the bottom of the feet. A bottle will last about a month and that will be enough to tell whether it will help you or not. If it helps, you should keep up the treatment for another month and after that, just as you feel. If my feet feel a little sore from too much activity, I rub some on for a night or two that is all there is to it. In my opinion the benefits of Sulphor are more surely and completely obtained through the use of Sulgly-Mino- l, applied to the soles of the feet. The results o-btained through the use of this simple, inexpensive remedy have been acclaimed by many as a God-sen- If you want to try a bottle, just send your name and address to me, with remittance, and I will send a bottle. If you do not need it, tell some suffering friend or relative. Those of us who have had arthritis know how hopeless our conditions seem at times, and how discouraged we sometimes feel Often I have asked the question, "Why can't something be done to help me." I sincerely believe that here is something that will help people who are suffering from Arthritis and want to tell as many as I can about is. I am sure you do too. Sincerely yours, (Signed) Watler W. Gramer Full Instructions With Each Bottle SIMPLE INEXPENSIVE EFFECTIVE $2 00 3 bottles Per Bottle (Fr Etemal Use) make full treatment MAIL THIS COUPON Dr. C. F. Moore, 1914 W. Knox, Spokane, Washington. Enclosed find $ , for which please send immediately j bottles of Sulgly-Mino- l. Name Address (Residents of Washington, enclose 3 Sales Tax) FOR SALE: Large oil heater will heat 5 rooms. Good as new. Walt-er Ekins Hinckley ph 107F1. 11-- 3. DEER SKINNING and Deer Hides bought., Call Irvin Jeffery, 1714. USED CARS 1929 Ford Model A, new paint Seal beams, engine over-hauled. A real buy $97.00 1947 Chev. 4 dr. sed., new tires and heater. A real nice car in excellent condition. $1197.00 PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge Dealer JUST ARRIVED Large shipment of .30-.3- 0 rifles, both carbines and sportsmen. Morris Supply Comp-any, Hinckley, Utah. ATTENTION MEN Many men are being held back in establish-ing themselves in a business of their own due to the lack of capi-tal. Let us put you in business. No capital needed to start. The line is complete and profitable. Write Rawleeigh's, Dept. Denver, Colo. Choice Arizona Dates, by the flat or cup, at Ashby's, Inc. 11-- 3 FOR SALE: 230 feet of used pipe. 70 cents a foot. Ronald Rasmussen, Flowell, Utah. 11-- 3 New Lester Betsy Ross Spinets Mahogany or Durakoid finish. Marvelous tone. Only $435.00. Con-venient terms. Daynes Music Com-pany, 47 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. A LITTLE INVESTMENT ' ' In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS , 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 - AT - Msfty's Done. DEER HUNTERS' SPECIALS ON PICKUPS. THIS WEEK ONLY! '38 1-- 2 ton Dodge $135.00 '41 Chev 1-- 2 ton 445.00 New 3-- 4 ton International Pickups, $200 OFF .... 1592.00 TRACTORS F-2- 0 ..... ......... 695.00 F-2- 0 525.00 THESE PRICES INCLUDE 2 BOXES OF ANY DEER RIFLE SHELLS 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 Hill, Woodrow. 10-2- FOR SALEI 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 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 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 T.INE 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. FOR SALE: Good concrete gravel delivered. Reasonable. Contact Jos. 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: 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: house in Delta. Water in house, bathroom not fin-ished yet. Terms. Call 724, or write James Barnes, Lark, Utah. 10-2- 7 LOST OR STRAYED: One of my four peacocks. This is a white hen. Gone about 2 weeks. If you know where she is, please notify L. N. Nickle. FOR SALE: 120 acre farm in the bogs district, Deseret. Cheap. It is fenced. Mrs. C. Cropper. 11-- FOR SALE: First crop baled hay. 75 cents' a bale. 1 good deer hunt-ing horse, raised in the mountains. 4 yr. old.-Joh- Adams, Woodrow. iii..,,.ni ryf What's that wonderful new T Ford "feel" you hear everyone raving Hjp " Zi about? It's many things. ,""'S&5r If 1 If It's the level "feel" of Ford's new "Mid ' Ship" Ride. You sit cradled between wheels in the new lower center section. :IIIfIf-Sl- j I I'8 tnc smooth "feel" of Hi Ford's new "Magic Action" Brakes .. . 1 lift brakes that are fully self energizing to UTnrtrl etop you 35. easier. 1 hn-- 1 It's the "feel" of surging power in Ford'i vjllmf' new 100 h.p. V-- 8 and 95 b.p. Six engine. 1 1 Only Ford in its field offers yoa a I hft " III ill I II I engine (the type used in America's cost. JlPtlr Wears). I' And behind that new Ford "feel" are iilliliiiil many other Ford "firsts." New, smooth fflV:;WSSiiBi: "Hydra-Coil- " and "Para-Flex- " Springs I fi " new "Lifeguard" Body and frame U II D structure 59 more rigid . . . new i I y ' "Sofa-wide- " Seats more hip and fk III 'I shoulder room than any other car in its R y I) j r field- - ' v. 4, U 1 And with the new "feel" comes new J ' - classic-smoot- h styling. The famed New ' ' J ' JV York Fashion Academy judged Ford the i 1 'W j "Fashion Car of the Year." , ) i 1 9 I Come in for a ride and see why Jt ' s I should order your Ford now. iliilpp iitgSb Take the wheel ,SS!t try the new FORD "Feel" ... At your FORD dealer's hAMiluii JAfe3f iO?a .s?S H. A. CURTIS, Owner and Manager AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR? On emptying his boots Clyde was overjoyed because he found three carp in the boots 'that he had caught while playing about in the water. So Monday Clyde and Etta had the duck smothered in carp, which they claim to be delicious, even if one does have to get them the hard way. Clyde is considering joining Bud Huff's non-duc- k hunting club, but Bud won't let him in until he sells his shotgun. This Clyde is rather hesitant to do because he wouldn't have anything to lean on when in the wilds if he did. Inside, at his work, Clyde can lean on the meat scales, as he has always done in the past. The course of true love doesn't al-ways run smooth, as is proved in the case of Sherman Little and Donna Sheriff, who were married in the Salt Lake temple last week. The wedding party was all as-sembled in Salt Lake City ready for the event,that is.all but Sherm and he was away on an errand just before the ceremony was to take place. He is a rather careful fellow and wanted to have his car to use on the wedding trip and so locked it up when he left it. On returning he found that his keys were missing, and looking through the window saw them sticking out of the lock in the car. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, We are still being harrassed by California weather and some of their solid fog fell during the week so that .we are all wetter around here than six months old triplets. Seed threshing has come to a standstill, unless the farmers can figure some way of panning the seeds out, because they are wet enough for that. And added to all this wetness we have Clyde Underhill and his duck hunt to consider, because he amplified the wetness until it as-sumed colossal proportions. It, seems Clyde, local meat wrangler at the Quality Market, went out in the quest of a duck on Sunday. Besides the chase he was sucess-fu- l in getting a duck, I mean in shooting one. Clyde found that he would have to wade for it and so cinching up his boots a little tighter took off after his Monday dinner. He got out close to the duck but found the going rather difficult, in fact he got stuck. At this point he tried to prove the adage that you could pull your-self up by the boot straps, but he was unsuccessful in the attempt, and became slightly overbalanced so that he assumed a prone posi-tion, flat on his back in the water looking up. We have all heard about a bird's eyeview of some-thing or other, but Clyde says this is the first time he ever got a fishes' eyeview of the world, with a dead duck in the foreground. By coming up occasionally for air, Clyde was able to remove his boots and crawl to safety and to warmth, dragging the duck with him much as a retreiver would do. The windows were all shut up tight, but he tried them anyway, hoping that some mechanic had failed to put any bolts in the door and that it would fall off in his hands. A glance at his watch con-firmed his suspicion that it was fast approaching time for the wed-ding, and if he didn't hurry the wedding might take place without him. He saw the ventilator open and so in desperation wrenched off the protecting screen, mounted the hood, and by laying on his back he could reach up and get hold of the keys. With a sigh of relief he was able to open the car and get a wiggle on so as not to be late. While he was buzzing along won-dering what kind of an excuse to give for his being late at his own nuptials, he forgot that there were minions of thelaw who ride about on motorcycles looking for an ex-cuse to haul someone into court. And so . we find our poor Sherm alarmed at the sound of a siren close to the side of his car, and a raucous voice asking him to pull over. Sherm had visions of a marriage, if any, taking place in the city jail, instead of where he wanted it. But after explaining the officer proved that though into each life a little rain must fall, there are still those who approved of the sanctity of marriage and the offi-cer was one. He mounted his trusty motor-cycle and Sherm became one of the very few young men who ever went to a wedding complete with mounted escort and screaming siren. Donna, hearing the approach said, "Sherm is sure starting off early in his married life by hav-ing the cops bring him home." But it all worked out well, only that the officer felt a little hurt not being asked to be the best man, and the happy couple were married and are now on their hon-eymoon. Sherm is keeping the keys tied to his wrist with a string so that he won't get into any trouble while away, as it isn't every day that you run into cops who are so cooperative. Of course, had it been a serious crime Sherm committed and had he been sent to the state country club for it, it wouldn't have made any difference anyway. Because those guys there live as though they were at asmart hotel and he could have gotten away to attend his wedding and honeymoon with no one there missing him from the place, nor anyone caring. The say crime doesn't pay, but that statement is open to argu-ment when you consider the life of ease within or without the state pen. Toots. Sugarville Mr. and Mrs. Lane Shurtz and family spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Boothe have a new car and broke it in by spending a weekend at Salt Lake. Russell McBride spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis' home. Mrs. Shirley Boothe Jacobs and baby from California, are spend-ing the week at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boothe's home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby have Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stearns from Pomona, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trook from Yerba Buena for visitors during the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Jones are vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Oli-ver. A wedding dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Jensen Saturday, October 15. A large num ber attended and a good time was had by all. They received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Niebel were Delta visitors during the week, visiting Mrs. Niebel's son, Otho Bulkley, and family. They have been in Canada the past year and were returning to California. Mrs. Brown Sanford made a trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Sgt. and Mrs. Oren Hill and two children are visiting in Delta at the home of Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Adams. Sgt. Hill has a month's furlough ,and they visited his family in Iowa before coming to Delta. They will to California. Her sister, Miss Georgia Adams teaching in a Span ish Fork school, was home for a weekend visit. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By PLOTNER I AZ?X I YOU'Qt 5WYWG fan A MONTH ?, --amd mv CM2 isrnuNNiNi lBEyST FRIElND wT XyTCtf- - s Motor m Mill At AVO,D t"he AN' iVf GUM STANDING MtKtAT fAH-&- i- MOTrtQ- - J Ct??) 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