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Show Millard County Chronicle A Oolta First Ward Delta, Ut., Thurs., May 19.1949 J Will Hear Talk From Missionary Elder Kennard Riding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Riding, will talk Sunday evening in Delta First ward, telling of experiences in the LDS mission field. He returned home a week ago from the North-western States mission, where he served the past two years. Did you find it easy to recognize Spencer and Norma Wright, of Wrights Variety Store, in Who's Who? Spence was born in Hinckley a son of John and Emma Hilton Wright. Norma was born in Deseret a daughter of Joseph and Mary. Kelly Damron. The nice part about having their pictures this week is that Norma didn't know we had hers, and Spence didn't know we had either. Sextet Sings At Provo Party Lila Mae Sampson, Cherie Han-nifin, Bonnie Black, Kenneth Full-mer, Winston Christensen and Kent Prestwich, whose sextet has been a popular feature on many pro-grams this past year, were in Pro-vo last Wednesday night, where they sang on a program at the Bonne Thais club. They were ac-companied by Mrs. Leona Prest -- wich, a member of the club when she lived in Provo. The sextet also had an audition at KCSU, ,new provo radio station, where they were commended highly for their harmony, and told they may have a program once a week. Wedding Plans Announced For Farly Autumn Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilton an- nounce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Dawn Hilton, to Rodney Porter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Porter. The couple are making plans for an autumn wedding ceremony The bride-ele- is a graduate of byu at Provo,. where she was af- filiated with Cesta Tie social unit and Gamma Phi Omicran, home economics honorary. At present, she heads the home economics departmment of Kanab high school Mr. Porter is a student at USAC, Logan, where he is affiliated with Alpha Zeta fraternity. All Gardeners Invited To See And Hear Movies A public meeting of interst to all gardeners will be held Mon-day, May 23, at 8 p. m., in the Delta Seminary. The program is sponsored by the Garden Club. Keith Boyer, from Brigham City, plant food specialist will be there to show two new gardening films, full color and sound movies. He will also discuss the soil anasis run of soils in this area last season The films aer "Bouquet of Beau-ty'", depicting step by step growth and care of roses from the nursery to full bloom in your gardens, and "The Way to Better Vegetables'", covering everything from the selec tion of seed and plot to the finish-ed product on the dinner table. The films were edited specially by Swift and company in the inter-ests of better gardens. Wage Local War ) On AH White Top Local residents are urged to clean up White Top on their lots. Millard County Weed Committee and Delta City are anxious to clean all White Top from the City- -' as most of you know materi-al is available for you at Ralph Morrisons - Warehouse at a cost of $2.98 Per galln in yur con-tainer. Millard County has cooperated with you in paying one-ha- lf the rice of the weed material. Weed spraying equipment is locally owned by private individuals which can be hired for your use in getting rid of your White Top. If you need additional informati-on please contact Blaine Robins-on, County Weed Supervisor or Mayor Golden H. Black; but above all, lets get the White Top spray-ed'with- in the City limits of Delta you are compelled by law to cont-rol the White Top on your lots. Lets do it now, not after it has to seed ! ! ! ! ! , gone Fxcliange Vows In Temple Elites Miss Cleo Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pamell Hinckley, of Salt Lake City, and Lincoln R. Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason, of Deseret, were marri-ed May 10 in a ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding re-ception was held that evening at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's wedding gown was of heavy white satin, styled with yoke insert of imported lace, fitted bodice, full skirt and cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of gar-denias, roses, and lace carnations. Her attendants were her sister Marjorie Hinckley, and the bride-groom's sister, MiBS Genevieve They wore gowns of orchid pique with matching hats and gauntlets. They carried bouquets of yellow, orchid and pink carnations. Eldon A. Eliason stood as best man. Ushers were Marvin Mauss, John Ensign and Phil Eliason. The couple are now travelling in the eastern states, and will re-turn later to Deseret to make their home. Valuation Notices Are Sent Out Valuation notices are being sent out this week by the county treas-urer s office. Taxpayers should check their notices and if not, cor-rect contact the county assessor or deputy assessor in their dis;:ict first." or meet with the cuumy board of equalization on the date and p.'ace shown on the notices, as it is unlawful to make changes after the final date of equalisa-tion. All Are Invited To Outdoor Party Next Tuesday Junior and Explorer groups will meet Tuesday evening May 24, for their annual outdoor party. This year the party will be at the Fool Creeks sinks. Each ward in Deseret stake will meet at 5 p. m., so the entire group will be at the sinks by 6p.m. The evening will be spent boat-ing, eating and listening to a mus-ical program around a campfire. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy a memorable evening. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Ricks of Salt Lake City, are announcing the birth of a son, May 12, at the LDS hospital- - This is the first grandc-hild for Mrs. Marr D. Simons of Delta. Piano Pupils Present IKicital Piano students of Margaret Gardner will be presented in a re-cital Sunday, May 22 at 4 p. m. in the Delta First ward church. Performing will be Barter Black, Jessie Lynn Cook, Dewania Max -- field, Sheron Steele, Lael Hilton, Lynn Gardner, Donald Western, Thelma Black, Martha Adams, Ila Fullmer, Ronnie Gardner, Janice Western, Dorine Moody , Nyland Weldon, Loabelle Black and Murial Gardner. The public is invited. I CLOSING OUT BUTANE RANGES and HEATERS Monarch Coal & Butane Comb. Regular Price $269.50 ! Our Close - Out Price ... $219.50 j Monarch Butane Range Regular Price $199.50 I Our Close Out Price .. $159.50 Supermatic Butane Range Kitchenette Model Reg. Price $129.50 Our Close - Out Price .... $89.50 3 SIZES BUTANE HEATERS WILL CLOSE THESE OUT AT 3 OFF - Don't Delay, Buy Today FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY PAYMENTS We Can And Do Sell For Less HANSEN FURNITURE CO. Phone 23 Delta, Utah - Shopping Hints - FROM D. Stevens & Co. We are glad to tell you that we now have a New Stock of Wolveri-ne Work Shoes, just the shoe for ' summer wear. See our stock of Canvas Dams, Ir-rigation Canvas, Irrigation Boots, Canvas Water Bags. r The folly of one man is the fortune a V. of another. J 5 MAY j? C rfa, 1 Lindbergh lands in Paris. 1927. J V ijyS&Py 22 Alexander Pope born, J 23 Winston Churchill re-- J r signs. 1945. ' 2 24 League? C A ' formed, 1893. rA I 25 First daiiy newspaper W 'n LI. S., Pennsylvania J 5 (Ft Post, founded, 1783. g NtJT" 26 Montana organized J f JjSaSl asa territory, 1864. Si ? 27 Liner "Queen Mary" j f 'e' on rier maiden a V. voyage to New York, J 1936. Ladies shop now for Quadriga Per-cales in Summer Patterns, 44c a yard. Shop our Ladies Department for house dresses at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 each. Shop in our Meat Department for Frozen Foods and Ice Cream. I Get all dressed up for the Stock Show. Levi Strauss Garbardine 100 wool pants, Jackets, Shirts, Stetson Hats, Levi and Lee Denim waist overalls, Jackets, and Shirts, also a big selection of Men's and boys Cowboy Boots. We are showing the most styleful line of men's dress straw hats early for your selection. Remember Straw Hat Day is May 24th. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are delivered to our store almost i every day.. We urge you to shop our grocery department for the very best. Ladies, be sure to shop our Dry Goods Department for Nylon Hosi-ery priced 98c to $1.65 a pair. D. STEVENS & CO. 1 BEST QUALITY ANTI FREEZE WE HAVE A LIMITED QUANTITY OF ZEREX j PERMA-GUAR- D j PRESTONE - Regular Price, $3.50 gal. - TERMS. CASH. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Good anti-freez- e may be scarce again. It's j good insurance to get enough now to protect ! i your car next winter. i MORRISON MOTOR CO. ! j DELTA ' ill T1 . C . , s ill 1 HIS Opting. . . it seems everybody's fancy is turning to ,, q , s W ilihwolJ rr eplonoi or wlro coifj J ...and tAe reason is, it'gives so mucAa?id costs so itte to operate and'maintain The most Beautiful BUY for The most Beautiful BUY for Thrills and Thrift The most Beautiful BUY for Yes' so great is the demanl for new Chevrolets this Cmf?, ' ' All your friencWm say, "What a You 11 be truly even if you beauty; what a buyl" For this car has spring that it seems everybody s fancy is turning to de all day long, thanks to a Super- - I a Body by Fisher exclusive to this most beautiful buy of all! Size Interior deep, form-fittin- g' Chevrolet and higher-price- d cars. AU America is "Five-Fo- Seats"-a- nd extra-gener- -r j? thrilling to the fleet, flashing lines f Chevrolet'. Bodies Fisher " The most Beautiful BUY for f by to iv,'i'niJD;J;np. sparkling and spirited performance of its Valve- - Chevrolet's new Center-Poi- m"llead Engine ... and tfo th&- The mosf Beautiful BUY for nt Design extraordinary new All-Rou- Safety -i-ncluding Center-Poi- nt Steering, driving and riding results imparted by its famous with new Certi.Safe Hydraulic Center-Poi- nt Seating, ftwer Center Center-Poi- nt Design. And all America is agreeing Brakes with Dubl-Lif- e brake linings; I' TndSerSfR I"" that Chevrolet is the only car that offers all these extra-stron- g Fisher Unisteel Body; ; pension-gi- ves aUirely nj driving advantages of highest-price- d cars and costs so little GZouSouandh? .5? and riding ease. to buy, operate and maintain! sale Unitized Knee-Actio- n Ride.: :'. OLE yji UlXf FIRST FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST HIIM AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR IS YEARS Pace Motor Company DELTA . . . . . . UTAH Concjlatulatiens the Qnxz&uatel Uif, Jiicjit ScltO-O-Ll- . SGQVBQG DRUG Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained Mrs. Marjorie Gardner was host-ess to the Lyric Lore club at their meeting May 12, serving dinner to Lucille Hortin, Eleanor Skid-mor- e, Olive Barney, Verna Gardner Carol Schlappi, Pearl Snow Alice Gardner, Maurine Jeffery, Reva Skidmore, Mary Bassett and Cora Harris, Club members, and Mrs. Lena Cammack and Mrs. Donna Jeffery, guests. A program was given alter by Mrs. Bassett, who reviewed he book, "The House that Jacob Built." by Gould. JOLLY STITCHERS POSTPONE CLUB MEETING DAY The Jolly Stitchers have post-poned the club meeting scheduled for May 27 to June 10 as the Mill-ard County Junior Livestock Show next week, will draw their at-tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hamilton Bennion, of Logan, announce the birth of a son, May 9, He is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ivy Pearson, South Tract Sterling Bennion, of Delta resident for many years, visited old friends and neighbors here last Thursday. She had been in Salt Lake City to attend the wedding May 11, of her son, Bruce ePar-so- n. After a yisit in Provo she re-turned to Palo Alto, where she. and her husband, Harry Pearson, have a service station. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins are visitors at the home of Mrs. Rolins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney. Mr. Rollins is returning to Denver soon, and Mrs. Rollins is remain-ing for a longer visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yundt, and son, Johnny, are visiting their par-ents, Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Moody. They are moving to Indiana to live from.Cal. Also at the Moody home is Mrs. Marjorie Burr, and her daughter, Jane, from Concord, Cal. Betty Ann Riding enrolled in Roosevelt colege, Chacago, writes her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lionel Riding, of Delta, that she is in there pitching, and likes it. In other words, along with her stud-ies, she has a new job, pitching professional Softball. That is not work, but play, for Betty Ann, who has been a topnotch Softball play-er since she was a child. Se gain-ed further skill and experience pit-ching during the' years she served with the marine corps. Mrs. Artemisa Black returned to Delta Sunday from Las Vegas, where she spent the winter months with her daughter: After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. June Black, she plans to go to Nebraska, to visit a son there. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Sunday being the anniversary date of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood, the program that evening was given by mem-bers of this group in honor of the occasion. Robert Wright, repres -- ented the Deacons, Elvin Tanner the Teachers, and Craig Tanner the Priests, each of them giving a talk. Blaine Robinson, secretary to the Aaronic Priesthood Commit-tee, and Bishop Walter Ekins also gave talks. A double male quartet, under the direction of Cluff Talbot "sang '"Joseph Smith's First Prayer" and "The Banks of the Beautiful They were accompani-ed by Ruth Talbot. Going from Hinckley to the Manti temple on the Stake Ex-cursion Tuesday wererAroet Tay-lor, Hilma Stewart, Emma Spend-love, Mr. and Mrs. eParson Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot, Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Warnick, Mr. Hyrum Adams, Mr. Alma Western, and Mr. and Mrs. T. George Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop were Salt Lake visitors this last week. Th Sewing Suzettes, 4H girls in their third year of the study on clothing held their first meeting Sunday at the home of their lead-er, Mrs. Verle Damron, to make plans for their summer's work and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Officers elected were: Ver-len- e Stevens, pres., Marjorie Ire-land, vice pres.; Dorothy Morris, sec; Helen Black, reporter; Cor-m- a Wright, song and cheerleader; and Lyla Rae Talbot as organist. On Monday, May, the 4H girls, The Merrymixers, met to plan their work for the summer program. They chose officers as follows: Sherlene Talbot pres.; Barbara Black, vice-pres- .; Edith Petersen, sec; Virginia Stevens, reporter; and Maxine Reeve, song leader -- organist. For their instructors they chose Mae Jean Petersen and Ger-aldi- Black. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen went to Salt Lake Thursday and Mrs. Petersen underwent a major oper-ation at the Holy Cross hospital on Friday. Lowell plans to take another trip Wednesday and take the family to visit with Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love and and Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot at-tended the State track meet at Provo Saturday, where they saw Dale Love again win first place in the half-mil- e race in the state and the Hinckley relay team win first in the medley relay. Head of the Hinckley Cancer drive which was completed two weeks ago was Esther B. Petersen. Her helpers consisted of Ellen Ker-nel- l, Thora Petersen, Eleanor Bish-op, Karen and Mae Jean Petersen and Geraldine Black. They collect-ed $69.91. At the home Manon Robison, Valeda Hilton, Angie Pratt, Ruth Robinson and Manon Robison en-tertained the Rook Club and their partners at a Bunco party after having served a delicious lunch. First prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shurtliff and second prize by Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Tal-bot. Esther Knight, who has been at-tending school elsewhere for the past few months has made neces-sary arrangements to be graduated with the Hinckley high school grad uates and has returned for the gra duation exercises Wednesday, May Following the exercises a dance will be held in the gymnasium, which is still decorated to the theme of "Moonlight and Roses". For the community garden and Soldiers Monument which will be dedicated on Memorial Day more evergreens have been received and planted. Two Fall Arboritae, two Globe Arbor Vital and 34 Spread-ing Junipers were planted Wednes-day under the direction fo Beth Anderson and Mayor Swensen. ( |