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Show GMILLARb COUNTY CHRONICLE Thurs., April 7.1949 Bishop, Miss Miss Carmen Rose in Delta for BAC students, were the weeknd, returning to college Bargains Mark Want Ad Week Sunday. j t, " St v!. g J t r ' ' . ' $ ? ' ' v ' ' ', I ' " ' , " if; ) t ' ' . " 'Vi Jean McKendrick hunts used car bargains on the hood of a Chevrolet truck especially decorated to commemorate National Want Ad Week. The event is being observed this month for the first time since the war. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pritchard of Hawthorne, Nevada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Welton last week. Mrs. Pritchard is the former Lor-ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE raine Welton. FOR BETTER RESULTS FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE r'r-Tf"Tf".- : Business Manager piatter at the Postoffice Vigs J Congress, March 3, 18 '1 'gSiilrind he would bring a card ta I'lSSS rr1 lf73!u;Snd cards should they desire 1 ri t iTj r-- M-'- H looked like two of them wo. A '1 kJXj-a- i ' 'U e there for some time, and tl tfH, j 3ight as weU pass the time aw ( tJ--L- '335fflKf!s rapidly as possible. The c! k " ""Ta5S,:&,,f-ibl- was spurned by Dud becai jii?' p wanted action and was int Cmizy --mmwum ,Jh spring in gthe culprits. So t EIm finalIy joined forces in t I Gl US liGiO VOi-'Hwa- oS- J Lee and N. S. had a look - Jilty a jury of safe cracki ' hve pnnvirted them befc 1 Yes, we can help you build a charming, T I j T enduring home now! And at a price 3 "i"i?'x within the means of the average family. L l' - Now m a good time to build! Top l fT'" J J quality materials are again available, unxaiw. " Modern financing plans provide for iTttfxia'-e- " nex easy payments. And improved new n "tr home designs combine both efficiency and economy in construction. We invite you to look over our many new home designs, one of which is illustrated above. We'll be happy to help you get plans and esti- - mates ... to give you complete information on financing and construction. Come in soon ! t M. J. ROPER COMPANY l BUILD STRONG FOR THE FUTURE Farm and Ranch Hardware AT SPRING PRICES Desert Water Bags Eagle Waterproof Canvas Dams Canvas Rolls, 6 St. wide Hay Forks - Shovels - Hoes Rakes Lawn Mowers Garden Hose, Plastic or Rubber Wool Bags Fork and Shovel Handles Converse Rubber Boots Fishing and Irrigation types Sprayers and Fire Guns TURNER and DRAPER DELTA - - - UTAH i Save iepSD' I 1 Brnmi i e?' .IB Wwo guys-Sver- I o look at " PS : ! Commercial Bank oS Delta i i I ""- - &wgBV Meet (mtvm Bms1k2(ft 1b$ I Meet (&vw3vs Assaixsum'&daDVd Recently the sugar company and representatives of beet growers approved a contract whicft is now in the field. Under this contract sugar beet prices would be substantially higher than last year's crop brought. This is mainly due to the fact that sugar prices have recently ad-vanced and future sugar prices are expected to be even more favorable to the grower. This improvement in sugar prices followed pective price of sugar beets compared with the the Secretary of Agriculture's action in making probable prices which other crops will bring, is his annual official estimate of consumption ot more favorable to beets than at any time since sugar for 1949 at a level low enough to strengh-- the war. I en the sugar market and indicate probable fur-ther advances in sugar prices. And this fact is also true: Sugar beets this Year is the only crop still under a government In support of this belief the Secretary of - support program which offers the farmer better Agriculture recently said: "Domestic sugar price prospects than were offered last year, for prices should be higher in 1949 than in 1948 sugar beets is the only major crop we can grow The present wholesale price of refined sugar at which is not already produced in surplus. 8 cents a pound is about one cent below the price objective defined in the Sugar Act." Sugar beet growers will continue to receive government benefit payments this year and till Another point favoring the planting of the end of 1952 under terms of the 1948 Sugar more sugar beets this year is this: the pros-- Act. We recommend that farmers plant a full acreage of sugar beets in 1949 to protect their allotment in the event quotas are applied and we are forced to restrict our acreage on the basis of"past history." MBlUftD COUNTY BEET mmEUS ASSOCIATION I LA VAR Lyle Bunker OWENS, President 9 Fentn Gardner Lester Johnson 1 1 IBKKSMKfS Hen ILJsotfl r t i r f . t MANY MAKES - MANY MODELS j I It will pay you to see our used cars and used 8 trucks before buying. B r DELTA UTAH iii Attend Banquet " And Reception Mrs. Edna Workman dUt president, American Leei'nn ct iary, Mrs. Ruth Steele,6 Auxiliary Post 117, and Mrs a ' Cahoon, president, Auxiliary p No. 89, and Mrs. Verna w.? secretary, attended the bann ' and reception in Salt Lake Friday when Mrs. Laura GonH national president, was honored Mr. and Mrs. X'Tsllofs qnnnish Fork, were weekend with Mr and 0MVrsrRay S. Bishop. Mr Anderson and Mrs. Bishop are cousins. Tally Tab Chali Nelda Evans entertained the Tally Tab Club at her home Thurs day evening. Luncheon was served to guest Clara Bennett and club members Helen Fowles, Zada Shields, Vilda Perkins, Vera Giles, Venese Taylor, Grace Fowles and the hostess Nelda Evans. Pinochle was played and high . was held by Zada Shields, j Giles held second high and n Fowles held low. Clara Ben- - at ' received guest prize. 79 :orge Stephenson spent Sunday ine in and around Holden. He ble e a trip into the hills for an as ificial count of the deer, and uld rts there are many of them, ley ing in good condition. 'ay ird . and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop ise d in Kaysville a week ago ?nt their son and family, Mr. and ;he Shirley Bishop. Shirley teaches he ie Kaysville high school, and 'ge P was his parents first visit re- - y, so o: 5rs telephone call came this week re L.5! Lt. Floyd Bishop, of the U. S. air force, now returned to Salina, Kansas, after several months of flying a B29 in England, Africa and Germany. His wife, Ramona Bishop, who had been in Delta and California during his absence, was awaiting him when he re-turned to Kansas. He expects a transfer soon, possibly to March Field. Myrle Barney. Individual honors went to eJan Allen, second. Second year Shorthand, Delta place second, with a team of Hel-en Watson, LaMae Finlinson and Norma Deem. Bookkeeping, Delta placed third, with a team of Dor-othe- y Bishop, Jean Prat and Shir-ley Deem. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiler of Napa, Cal., are in Delta visiting their sister in law, Mrs. Violet Songer. He has a two-wee- vacation and is using it here. Mr. Esdras Finlinson and Miss La Mae Finlinson. Bishop Burnis Fin-linson and his counselor, Thos. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell en-tertained at an April Fool party Friday evening. Guests came dres-sed to fool themselves and others in different costumes. A delicious supper was served, and April Fool games played. Saturday evening other guests were welcomed at Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell"s home the occasion also being an April Fool evening of supper and games. An enjoyable time was had both evenings. March 24, Mrs. Clara Talbot was honored by a birthday party. Her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skeems, Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop and Mr. and Mrs Earl Peterson were present to wish her many happy returns. Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY The MIA sponsored the pro-gram Sunday evening. Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Elwood Lovell, Betsy Ann East, and Julian Finlinson. Musical se-lections by Colleen and Marine And erson, also David and Vance Finlin son. The theme of the program was Remember the Sabath Day and keep It Holy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen and Merritt Christensen were Salt Lake visitors the past week. Mrs. Caddie Anderson retumfi. home with he" -- ,rio:i.-- j is r"ion, Melvin after a ''.'.El'Tn Provo. Mrs. Bruce Lovell was an OaK City visitor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ander-son visited in Oak City Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Lorenzo Lov-ell and other relatives. Richard and Blaine Christenson spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City. They are attending school a the BAC in Cedar City. Mr and Mrs. Marion Anderson are now living at Black Rock. They visited in Oak City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson spent several days at St. George with their daughter, Barbara. Mrs Alice D. ' Anderson spent several days visiting at Beaver, her sister Amelia who has been quite ill is reported as improving. Those attending the general con ference at Salt Lake were Mrs. Margaret Roper, Mrs. Zella Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Finlinson, |