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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. ,14, 1950 Molybdenum Molybdenum added to alloys of Stainless steel increases corrosion resistance of the metal. Christmas greetnigs come this week from Ruth Hansen on an LDS mission in Denmark. Ruth writes "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, or if you prefer it Gladelig jul og et godt ar." nyt i Bessie Webb and Lucile Sampson. Low score was held by Delores Ogden. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and family who are now working in Tooele, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Evah Conk. Miss Patricia Bowles of Ogden was also at the home of Mrs. Evah Conk as a guest of William Conk. Bob Carling, Dick Davis and Jay Warner were home over the weekend from the BAC. Van Warnick spent two days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Black and Mrs. Carole Warnick spent Thursday in Nephi. High Councilman Hugh Hilton from Hinckley furnished the pro-gram in Sacrament meeting Sun-day evening. Mrs. Golden Black gave a Christmas story. The pro-gram was enjoyed by everyone. The Deseret Rook Club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arprilla Scow. A lovely luncheon was served to the follow-ing, after One High Rook was played: Bessie Webb, Jerry Black, Delores Ogden, Erma Croft, Lucile Sampson, Beth Moody, Stella Haw-le- y. High score awards went to People I Met In Salt Lake I went to Salt Lake City over the weekend, and whom should I meet right off the bat but Joseph Dee and Qlin. Up to their usual skullduggery, I guess, not fit to print, so I'll lay off. Mrs. Bernard Christensen, Lafe Morley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason,, Jay Johnson, John Boud, who came down here last summer, one of my old chums of forty years ago when I too lived in the city of smog by the lake. Frelene Shurtz and family, Mrs. Roy Schonian; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts came on down to Delta to meet the brand new grandchild of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Jensen. Mrs. Martha Dutson. Mild in Salt Lake. Snow at Eureka. 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 SUTHERLAND . . . Lucille and Delia Deem went to Salt Lake City Tuesday to do Christmas shopping. They returned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie made a trip to Salt Lake to have Mr. Ivie's foot examined by the doctors. They made the complete trip on Friday. On Friday Mel Terry and his family went to Salt Lake to take Halden, who had the cast removed froh .his 'foot and leg. Hal has worn the cast since August. Wednesday night the Relief So-ciety held a bazaar, program and turkey dinner in the school lunch room. Many articles were donated and sold at regular prices. The party netted about four hundred dollars. Max and Bert Johnson took two truck loads of pigs up north on Thursday. They returned home on Friday. Mrs. Milo Mortensen went to Salt Lake on Friday to do some Christmas shopping. A photographer came to the school on Wednesday and took pictures of the children in each room. The pictures were group pictures and a print can be obtain-ed by each child. At Sunday night Sacrament meeting Max Johnson, high coun-cilman, presided. On the program were Dewey Sanford and Tillman Johnson, speakers, and LaVar who sang two vocal solos. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie went to Salt Lake on Friday to take their daughter, Ann, who had her leg operated on. Ann will have to wear a cast for some time. Reid Maxfield and son, Arvin of Wayne county, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts on Saturday and Sunday. Also at the Heber Tippetts home were Mrs. Tippetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Nelson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Orson Hyatt of Lewiston came Friday to visit her daugh-ter, Mrs. Rulon Anderson and her family. Mrs. Hyatt is on her way home from California. Last week's Relief Society meet-ing was held at the home of Maurine Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is unable to be out since her ac-cident in October. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden drove to Salt Lake on Sunday. They returned on Monday. Glen Rawlinson and family are enjoying their new Buick. They made their first trip to Oak City Eddie Lee came from Salt Lake to visit his brother, Seth and fam-ily. He stayed Friday and Satur-day. A PTA meeting was held Mon-day evening in the Sutherland cafeteria. Many items of business were discussed such as the school beautification program, dental clinic and financial report. The discussion was led by Ferrell K. Walker, retiring president. Speak-ers for the meeting were Superin-tendent A. M. Maughan, who dis-cussed the building program in the district. Miss Snyder, elemen-- tary advisor, George Anderson, the school coordinator and Fawn Pet-erson, regional director of PTA. Election of officers for the com-ing year was for president, Betty Johnson; vice president, represen-ting high school parents, Melva Shields; vice president represent-ing elementary schools, Jerry Hill; secretary and treasurer, Max John-son. The PTA organization urges every parent to join and help bring better understanding and coopera-tion between the home and school. The Jolly Stitchers met at the Woodrow Hall last Friday after-noon, with brooms, mops and va-cuums, and gave the club a thor-ough going over. A business meet-ing was held and the entertain-ment committee served lunch. On Wednesday night they are serving a banquet in the hall for the Delta Lions Club and their ladies. Mrs. W. R. Walker entertained Monday night at a dinner party in honpr of Mr. Walkers' birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Valker, M. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mr. r and Mrs.' John Wind and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobson of Vale, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Nebraska, Mrs. Johnson being a sister of Mr. Wind. Following dinner 500 was played. Mrs. Foote and Mr. Hol-man received high score awards, and Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Will Walker low. The Jacobsons were residents of the North Tract for many years and enjoyed visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote are now settled in their new home, which was recently completed. The house is in attractive three-bedroo-home all modern. Their son, Ray Needham, who has been in Okinawa with the Air Force, has been home for two weeks. He re-turns Sunday to March Field. For Those Who Want The Best .... In Invisible Half Soles, Full Soles and Heels LLYOD'S SHOE SHOP is experienced and Equipped to Serve You. HAVE YOUR GOOD SHOES DYED REFINISHED OR SUEDE SHOES RESUEDED Also Alligator or Reptile Skin Imitation Shoes And Purses Refinished. Notice Dye and refinish is permanent and will not rub off TRY OUR MODERN METHODS LLOYD'S SHOE SHOP ? DELTA, UTAH 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 POP SHIP' A( anfe rtf lanA .i.all 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 J drained. All into certified alfalfa with 40 shares of water. See Tal-mag- e Christensen. 12-2- 1 FOR SALE: 1946 International 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 nouse, fun lot & 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 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 Sanger, Delta, Utah. 12-1- 4 Apartments for Rent. See Heber Curtis, Delta. 11-3- 0 TF 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. I MA TTBESSl 2 full size 5X ..,mMMBM:XMA-Z- r fcjfLl Muslin Sheets I 2 ;xTmm3 i I 1 1J: j . J : f f 6 Pillow (VfA 'l'fcl:.tefS"3;f ! f cases f pmsmtrnm,,,,.. mmm Bmm&imimmrm. 1 EASY j', r--f No. 150 AUTOMATIC h I. uTttlfcn L ) IRONER t! Bath Towel fiffJl Regular $189.95 - - "V Set, His, Hers A. J. V Model 150 Ironer, Reg $189.95 jS'&'x X W2X2C? 2 Full size Sheets, Reg .... 7.95 t mWi 7. 6 Pillow Cases, Reg 4.50 JiVYtii r " L--- Bath Towel Set, Reg 4.25 C" i. K- " ' 6 Wash Cloths, Reg 1.10 filWi - r V Boxed Blanket, Reg 9.75 tP 1 6 Wash Cloths J- - fc. Double terry -- ' 1 V . J "" f'i"" !SI!K4 JJ J Cotton, rayon V ' - ' S WORKMAN'S Home Furnishings Have your Beef, Pork 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 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 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 -- Jersey boar. Inquire at OK Tire Shop 12-2- 8 FOR SALE: 74 O. H. V. Harley -- 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 uanity 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. A Better Deal Than Any Time This fear' j1 i ,?r!rTTrSI!ri Share in our success! Greatest Dodge sales in I history mean the deal of the year for you! Come . . . " D' if t in today find out vT r BAiggrer VQrUen tow easily you can own a big Y0U COUld PaY ,f, nT Dou?,' Your Presint r I stnnf) more endstillW l be miles and dollars ahead i,,,,,,,,!1 I G" PROOFI SPEND 5 MINUTES WITH USI PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Yi?rSS?DGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALE- R-, UU,1A UTAH 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. i Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Oasis ward annual ward con-ference was held Sunday night. Pres. L. Jay Nelson, presided and conducted the meeting. Speakers were Bishop Peter H. Peterson, 1st counselor, Lawrence Cropper, clerk Ralph Skeem, high councilmen Ned M. Church, Willard Stephenson and Clark H. Bishop, and Pres. Verdell Bishop. Two vocal solos, were giv-en by Elder David C. Bishop, re-cently returned missionary. We all enjoyed the evening and it was a very inspirational meeting. Oasis ward Relief Society bazaar was held Monday night at 7:30 Stake - Relief Society presidency was in attendance. Miss Arlene Algers, of Sheridan, Wyo., and David C. Bishop spent the week end at the home of Mr. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Both are students t the BYU. E. D. Harris and Florence Rob-ins, of the Sunday School stake board, visited Oasis ward last Sun-day. Wednesday and Thursday of last week were clean up days on the Oasis ward church house. The in-terior of the building was cleaned, walls were calcimined, floors scrub bed and some painting done. Out-side the grounds were cleaned, and wood sawed to fill the woodshed. DELINQUENT NOTICE The Deseret Irrigation Company, a corporation of the State of Utah, principal place of business at Oas-is, Millard County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the fol-lowing described stock on account of assessment No. P-- 3 levied Oct-ober 5th, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respect-ive shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shs. Amt. 4463 Blackburn, Paul 20 $15.00 4797 Bennett, Phyllis 90 $67.50 4798 Bennett, Vaughn 7.33 $ 5.50 4534 Bishop, Gordon T. 60 $45.00 4637 Cluff, Goldwyn 4 $3.00 4850 Taggart, R. V. 80 $60.00 4394 Talbot, Geo. E. 100 $75.00 4842 Talbot, Geo. E. 10.64 $7.98 4423 Talbot. Reva Gull 10 $7.50 4479 Terry Victor & Ruth 2 $1.50 4419 Shurtliff, R. B. 4 $3.00 4529 Shurtliff R. B. 100 $75.00 5427 Stratton, Charles 3 $2.25 2064 Western, Alma 1 $.75 2957 Western, Alma 5 $3.75 4729 Whicker, Paul 50 $37.50 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 5th day of October, 1950, so many shares of each par-cel o'f such stock as may be nec-essary will be sold at the office of the Company in Oasis, Utah, on the 23rd, day of Dec. 1950 at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth-er with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Peter H. Peterson, Secretary. First publication Dec. 13th, 1950. Final publication Dec. 20, 1950. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public meeting on the proposed Delta City Budget for the year 1951 and to revise the 1950 bud-get will be held in the City Coun-cil Room in the City Building on December 25, 1950 commencing at 7:30 p. m. of said day. All Citizens are invited to attend, and to present items which they feel should be included in the Bud-get, or to offer any objections they might have to the proposed allot-ments of funds for the coming year. A copy of the proposed budget for, the year 1951 will be on file three days prior to the meeting, and may be examined by any per-son interested therein. " BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN--" CIL. Ru'ti Leavitt, City Recorder ., First publication, Dec. 14, 1950. Final publication, Dec. 21, 1950 T!:rou;rli Needle's Eye A steel company employee thread-ed 700 steel hair spring wires, each less than of an inch in diameter, through the eye of a small needle. |