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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1950 American Newspapers About 80 per cent of the new-spapers in the United States are evening papers. Conversions One quart of milk weighs 2.15 lbs. To make a pound of butter 9.77 qts. of milk are required, 4.65 qts. for a pound of cheese. One quart of milk is required for a pound of evaporated milk. 3.72 qts. for a pound of whole milk powder. 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 Rolling Mills In 100 diy, modern, high speed rollitir injiis can produce as many hot roJica sUel sheets as the hand mills of 25 years ago were able to make in a year. 1 r Delta Water Stock for Rent. In-quire of Norma Moody, Deseret. Phone 1053 12-1- 4 WANT TO LEASE: Farm near Del-ta, with home on it, by experienc-ed farmer in general. Would like 120 or 160 acres. Leon Rowley, Gar-rison, Utah. 12-2- 1 NOTICE The Delta Shoe Shop Is again open for business every afternoon from now on. Let us sew your shoes, belts, coats, etc. Overnight service on soles and heels Come in and see us WANT TO LEASE: 80 acre farm, with 80 shares of water. Product-ive. See Mrs. Singh Songer, Delta, Utah. 12-1- 4 Apartments for Rent. See Heber Curtis, Delta. 11-3- 0 TF lHere's to a j I fJ bright and 1 't beautiful j Christmas J GARN L. MOODY iSAT2R-- m m m m m FOR RENT: modern home in Delta. Electric stove, refrigerat-or and water heater. Layton Bish-op, ph 83. 12-2- 1 I TAKE ORDERS for Coal, Lumber, Poles and Slabs. Phone 1932 or see R. L. Turner, Delta. Feb. 1 FOR SALE: 40 acres of land, well drained. All into certified alfalfa with 40 shares of water. See Tal-ma- Christensen. 12-2- 1 FOR SALE: 1946 International 3-- 4 ton take truck. On good rubber and in good general condition. See Grant Snow. FOR RENT: Apt. with 3 rooms and bath. Call 774. . I will ship hogs December 8 and 22. Dewey Sanford. WILL DO ORDER BUYING for Feed er Cattle. George Talbot, Hinckley. TF FOR SALE: Five room house, fun lot ft five shares of water. Inquire Marion Davis. Hinckley. TF WILL TAKE ORDERS: Have ag-ency now for any national maga-zine. Let me have your orders for Christmas gifts or individual sub-scriptions. Mrs. K. Jay Bennett, Delta RFD. phone 1111. TF FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS : Hand-wove- n rag rugs are both practical and colorful. Mrs. Otis Corbett guarantees expert work in rug wea ving done, at her home. Call or phone 933. 12-1- 4 DELTA BUS LINE Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. NOTICE Lv. Cont. Temple Square Bus Center 77 W. So. Temple 4:50 Lv. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot Have your Beef, Fork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi-tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con-tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or contact George E. Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf TROUBLED WITH ALCOHOL? If you have a drinking problem and want to do something about it, contact Alcoholics anonymous. PO bo- x- 547 or Call 1412 CUSTOM KILLING: We can do it cleaner and cheaper. Inquire at D. Stevens & Co. meat department or or of George Talbot, Hinckley. TF WILL BUY HORSES weighing ov-er 1200 lbs. and will pay 2 cents a lb. George Talbot, Hinckley TF FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. John. L. Peterson, Delta. lx RADIO REPAIRING FAST SERVICE Over 500 tubes in stock All Work Guaranteed DELTA AUTO SUPPLY CALLING OLD TOYS: Post 117, American Legion, is asking for do-nations of old and worn toys. They will be mended and made like new and given at Christmas to' make some child happy. Parents are urged to give them those toys that are no longer being used in the homes. Leave toys at Delta Auto Supply or D. Stevens & Co., or call Bill Bishop, Wayne Soren-se- n or Bob Wallace. MATTRESS REBUILT AND COVERED SPRING MATTRESS REBUILT OR TURN YOUR OLD MATTRESS IN ON A NEW MATTRESS EASY TERMS Free Pickup and Delivery OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. Call Hotel Southern, Delta WANT TO BUY: Good used piano. Contact Dr. Lyman, Delta. FOR SERVICE: Young Duroc-Jerse- y boar. Inquire at OK Tire Shop 12-2- 8 FOR SALE: 74 O. H. V. Harley - Gifts That Keep On Giving Pop up Toasters Mixers Waffle Irons Steam Irons Table Radios Radio - Phonographs Cleaners Coffee Makers Silverware 10 off Clocks ' Heating Pad Electric Blanket Roasters Shavers Pop Corn Poppsrs Sun Lamps Bicycles EASY TERMS Golden II. Black & Son FOR SALE: 1 girl's bike. $25. Call 1714 or see Irvin Jeffery. Give him ice skates for Christmas FOR SALE: Two pair of ice skates, sizes 6 and 8, one like new. In-quire of Keith Mortensen, Quality Market, 1:00 to 6:00 p. m., at home after. FOR SALE: Old Sutherland ward chapel. Anyone interested contact Bishop Frank Lyman, Delta, RFD J. 4 FOR SALE: Strong, used boy's bi-cycle, in good condition. Call Mrs. Cook, Chronicle office. TIRES RECAPPED: Military tread up to and including size O. K. Tire Shop, Delta. 4 WANTED.: Steady woman with ex-perience as Fry Cook and Waitress. 40 hours a week. Lynndyl Rest. LOST: A pair of glasses, heavy brown frame. Small reward. Geo. Puckeitt, Hinckley. t p"- - rTjlp' May heaven 1 I "' ' ' ' ''- m - and nature s;-- 1 i T CHStiSTMAS JOY 77 I I WINTERIZE YOUR CAR j I at the T j PMJLK SMom f Where you will get good quality J j products and service. j j GRANT SNOW FRANK LAW j t NEW OPERATORS I WANTED ON FARM: Man who un-derstands alfalfa seed raising and can finance his equipment for threshing, to work or manage on percentage. 14 miles from Pioche, Nev., on Hwy. 93. High school and churches nearby. 35 acres now in Grimm. 320 acres valley land. Cat-tle. Electricity. Plenty of of water. Good terms to reliable man. For further information call Mrs. Cook at the Chronicle, 731. FOR SALE: Potatoes and stewing hens , also some good Banana Squash. Fay Walker, Delta. 12-1- 4 Homes For Sale. See Heber Curtis, Delta. 11-3- 0 TF ELDON S. MACKLEY, D.D.S. Announces the opening of offices for the practice of Dentistry in the space formerly occupied by Dr. D. Stoddard Judd in the Venice Theatre, Nephi, Utah FOR SALE: Forty acres with water on highway 6 between Hinckley and Delta. See Hon Cropper. 12-1- 4 FOR SALE: Baled hay and straw. See Jos. Tolbert, Delta or call 721. 12-2- 8 . t Davidson motorcycle. . Overhauled 4,000 miles ago. Can bee see at residence of Calvin Dutson, Oak City. Body in fair shape. $325 or time payments can be arranged. Also 30-0- 6 army rifle $25.00 FOR SALE: A house., bath, living room and kitchen. Al-ice Kelly, inquire at Service Clean-re- s, or Call 1782 after 6. 12-2- 8 FOR SALE: A large quanity of barbed wire, $8.25 a roll. Turner & Draper. FOR RENT: House in Delta. Fred-rick Baker, ph. 1026. . FOR SALE: Chaff. See Morris Hop-kins, Delta RFD. or phone 1032. 12-2- 8 FOR RENT: apt., bath, el-ectric stove, refrigerator and wat-er heater. In Jacobs apts. Call 1833. 12-2- 8 FOR SALE: 2 pairs of girl's shoe ice skates, sizes 4 and 5. Price, $4 a pair. Mrs. Parley Deem, Delta, RFD. FOR SALE: 60 shares of Delta wat-er. Lane Shurtz, Delta, RFD. FOR SALE: Singer sewing mach-ine, treadle type. Also 24 large type laying hens, $1.50 each. Call 15K for information. Mrs. Nellie Hansen Francis, Delta Route 1. FOR SALE or Rent: 4 -- room mod-ern home. See M. H. Workman. I In all sincerity-- - &l f T the fullness of g joy be yours irkbn I j this Yule. J95m J ATTENTION, MEN, WOMEN This is your last chance to pro-cure suits and coats at regular prices. Jan. 1 is the deadline. Order now for later delivery. Junior Prom and graduation suits a specialty. Plenty of gabardines, hard twist sharkskin weaves, worsteds, im-ported tweeds, anything you may desire, at regular prices until Jan. 1,1951. Order now and save. Wait and pay much more or you may even do without. Wool shortages are critical. Will display the line any time, anywhere, holidays no exception. Drop me a card at Hin-ckley or call for an appointment. Bryant (Dutch) Moody. Ph. 109Y BICYCLE:' A bicycle was left at the Big Hall on the night of the stake party. Owner can have it by seeing Lon Sampson and paying for this ad. LOST: Grey metal suitcase be-tween Nephi and Cowboy Pass via Leamington canyon. Bound with leather strap. Contained suit, over-coat and other things. Finder please notify W. W. Larsen, Trout Creek, Utah. Reward. FOR SALE: Model A Ford pick-u- p 16 - in. wheels and Anti-Freez- e, Good glass. George Jenson, Sugar-vill- e. Oak City Mae H. Shipley A Xraas program will be held Sunday evening under the direct-ion o the Primary and Sunday School. Also Sunday morning at Sunday School will be a Special Program in honor of Christ's birth-day. A MIA play will be given Tues-day evening, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot and family spent the week end in Og-de- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son, Fred attended the wed-ding and reception 'for their son, Dean Anderson and bride at Tridell Monday Dec. 11. Their daughters, Edith and Gen-iviev- e will return home with them for Xraas. Miss Edith has had a major operation at the LDS hos-pital and is convalscing nicely at present. Mr. Raymond Finlinson returned from a Farm Bureau convention in Texas. While there he visited Cpl. Grant Christensen at Fort Hood Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Finlinson had their son, Lennox and family from Provo visit Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Clara Atkins visited her parents this week. Mr. Ivan Shipley , his mother, and sister, Mrs. Irene Talbot spent a few days in Salt Lake and Og-de- n. Mr. and Mrs. Le Eoy Anderson were Salt Lake visitors this week. Oak City people join in a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, hoping for good weather and Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. Floor Revived with Color In reconditioning old houses with wide, pine board flooring, painting is especially appropriate, in the opinion of an architect who has suc-cessfully remodeled many Colonial farmhouses. In one old house, the reconditioned floors in different rooms are painted old gold, marine blue and dark green. Hinckley News BIRDIE LOU HILTON Mrs. Ross Bell and two children of Provo, Utah, have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Friday night the elementary pre-sented their annual Christmas op-eretta to the PTA . The hall was filled to overflowing with parents and friends to watch the young-sters perform. The operetta was entitled "At the Court of Santa Claus", and was worked out in three scenes. The first portrayed a crowd of Christmas shoppers returning home with their arms laden with bundles. The second was that of a poor family return-ing home after window shopping in the town. The final scene was in Santa's court where all the toys passed in review. Paul Dewsnup took the part of Santa and Mary Warnick was Mrs. Santa. Other parts in the show were the court heralds, the pages and jesters. Diane Brunson took the part of the spirit of Christmas and an-nounced such toys as Christmas sprites, Blue Birds, Bunny Band, Chocolate drops and candy canes, Snow men, Toy soldiers and Mama Dolls. The story of Little Red Rid-ing Hood was told by the story princess and acted out in panto-min- e, very realisticly. All the cos-tumes were designed and made by the mothers of the children and were very lovely. Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and Mrs. Melba Jacobsen were directors of the program. Mrs. George Puckett was accompanist. Lars Bishop is home from Snow College to spend the holidays. Gladys Carter is home from shopping in Salt Lake City last week. Lafe Nielson and Roy Hilton, who have been employed at Salt Lake City returned home for the holidays. The Hinckley Art Club met at the home of LaVerne Theobald on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Reeve en-tertained the group with some poems. The time was spent in visiting and sewing and ex-changing o'f gifts. A delicious lunch was also served. Pat Pratt, Lola Wright, and Bet-ty Hardy have returned home from the BYU to spend Christmas. The town held a ceremony Sat-urday evening when the Christ-mas lights were turned on. A short program was given after which Santa Claus talked to the children Christmas music was played over a loud speaker during the cere-mony. The tow nis now gaily de-corated for the holidays with str-ings of lights across the road and a large Christmas tree. The ever-greens in front of the chapel are also lighted. All the business hou-ses and homes have also decorated to add to the color. Sunday evening the service was a welcome for Irvin Chaffin who recently returned from a mission in the southern states. The choir furnished the music and Irvin and his mother and sister, Norma talk-ed. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred shop-ped in Provo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kellar visit-ed in Richfield over the weekend. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ekins spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald spent the week end in Provo II. II. S. IVews BIRDIE LOU HILTON Juab trounces Hinckley . . . A capable Juab quintet headed by Sander, center, who made 17 points during the evening gave the battling Mustangs a 46-3- 5 point setback Monday evening. Superior backboard playing and dead-ey- e accuracy in sinking the ball allow-ed the Red and Gold Wasps to maintain the lead throughout the game. The game when only five seconds old Hinckley succeeded in racking up a basket. The Wasps soon re-taliated with a series of fast scoring barrage which put them on top at the end of the first canto 18-- Hinckley still trailed at the half as Juab held the commanding leak of 30-1- 6. The Mustangs were a match for the Wasps on the floor but failed to come thru with their shots. Arnold Peterson put in a slating shot to start a Mustang drive in the third period. The crowd went wild as the Mustangs narrowed the margin to within four points to end the quarter 35-3- 1. The pluc-ky HHS five fought hard to over-take their visitors but the Wasps widened their Victory margin to 47-3- 5 as the 'final buzzer sounded Hardy took high point honors for the Mustangs with a total of 10 . The Hinckley B team walked with the victory in the pre-liminary against the DHS rabbits to score of 32-2- Hinckley Humbles Invading Lynx An invading band of Lynx of the Lincoln high school, Panaca, Nev., went home on the short end of a 36-3- 8 score Saturday evening as the Hinckley Mustangs succeed-ed in holding on to a victory mar-gin in the rough and tumble con-test. Lincoln took the lead after a few seconds of hard play and dum-ped in three baskets before the Mustangs made a gain. The Hin-ckley quint succeeded, however, in closing up the gap in the scor-ing duel as the period ended 8-- favor Lincoln. The Mustangs came out of the chute fast in the second period determined to raise the score in their favor. Their hard riding was rewarded with success and they took the lead 16-1- A nip and tuck game raged be-tween the two opponents as both teams put in a strong bid for vic-tory during the final two quarters. With two minutes remaining in the final period they battled a dead-lock of 34 all. The Mustangs took the inside rail in the race and had the Lynx four points as the period closed. A lucky shot as the buz-zer sounded went in for the Pan-aca boys and raised their score two points. Game honors went to Dale Bliss, HHS forward, who garnered 14 points. This game completed the hoop tour the Lincoln team have been making through region six. 8th Grade Presents Xmas Assembly The Eighth graders presented a Christmas assembly to the student-bod- y on Friday. Leon Lewis, class president took charge and announ ced the program as follows: Ray Western, accompanied by Maxine Reeves, sang "Bells of St. Mary's" after which Robert Torrens gave a clever reading entitled "Speak-ing Pieces." Sherlene Talbot gave a trumpet solo, followed by a solo by Barbara Black. She sang "Teddie Bears Picnic." Gale Ben-nett performed on his harmonica and Robert .Blanch gave a modi-fied version of Mary had a Little Lamb. Anna Mae Webb sang a solo, "White Christmas", then Max Jensen gave several short stories. A piano solo was then given by Maxine Reeve, and the concluding number was given by Gale Ben-nett and Sherlene Talbot who sang "Star of the East." The num-bers were all well prepared and greatly enjoyed. Creole Coffee They call it Creole Coffee: Equal parts of hot fresh coffee and hot cocoa to serve with whipped cream or marshmallows. Broodiness in Hens Successful tests have been made with sex hormones for interrupting broodiness in hens and for starting lactation in heifers and cows. |