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Show I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 23, 19S0 Marcli Wedding Is Foretold Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem, of Oasis, are announcing the engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Berdell Memmott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Memmott, of Oasis. The cere mony will be performed in the Manti temple on Monday, March 6. I ggilpii V. In i Th CMC "Trlplm m pMfo - track mfm fa four guUm to u letter bay. The word U spreading and for the owner on every score. 5 7- -tt light-mediu- m Last, but far from GMCs for least, they 1950 are the best buys are products of the General whole light-mediu- m Motors division that's the field! There are plenty of rea- - world's largest exclusive pro-so-ns why these new GMCs ducer of commercial vehicles offer even better performance . . . that has, in addition to its ;i and greater economy than the own ultra-mode- rn facilities, :, quick-steppin- g, money-savin- g full access to the unparalleled GMCs of the past. They're GM research and proving oper-easi- er riding, easier driving . . . ations that continually work improved to provide more com-- to make "more and better ; fort for the driver, more profit things for more people.' ' 5 SPOR BROS MOTOR CO. I Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH Adrtiatntmi I sit ... Joe Marsh f. How to Get Homework Done Miss Gilbert, our grammar school work problem is a wonderful way principal, spoke the other night at to see to it that our youngsters ac-t-he regular Parent-Teacher- s' meet-- quire the sensible moderate habits ing, on getting children to do their they'll need later on. homework when they want to listen I've never believed in hard and to the radio. fast rules except where abto- - "We musn't give them a fiat lutely necessary. Let the other fel- -' no'," Miss Gilbert said. "If we low do as he likes, as long as adults really believe in tolerance he's temperate and tolerant. Guess and moderation, we should instill that's why I've never felt we shonld these qualities in our children, quarrel with the fellow who is to the radio is fine in tial to a glass of beer the "Bever-moderati-as long as homework age of Moderation." gets done, too." si From where I sit, the lady was 'V iKaXI dead-righ- t. This radio vs. home- - ( Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation m Ktow on ospisiy! "SHOES THRU THE AGES" ii ? In Our Window You are invited to see shoes that were made as Jar back as 450 A.D. up to 1920 A.D. Pamphlets will he given you for information on these shoes. te .. .WELCOME TO OUR STORE... Delta, Utah I-- t"" ' Nationally - famous enamels, "yrHtl I - varnishes, flat and semi--sloe pffrTggyHF" I -- I " finishes. Brushes, turpentine, j&ffvw i - " ' pointer's supplies. Sg5f : . " j L 'igj&yjgr tlL" imn n"''M''1'"' inw"'"1'' rir efiJJ j Finest quality building hard ware for repairs or reploee- - REMODEL, REPAIR, 7nTatthm-- REDECORATE l $y,&3? 1 ' ?rj Better living begins right in your own jfiSll a little investment In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines er less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 Seeademonstrattonof n !l of df o ' "A. Vo mf i y - i Frigidaire fi automatic washer ihK ' ' ' jllBlllI 111 Q$ J , Now enjoy "Finger-Tip- " washing with the Frigidaire Fully I Automatic Washer and exclusive "Live-Wate- r" Action. All you do is 0t I I , '', V,- - put in clothes and soap ... set the dial and forget Itl The Frigidaire IllltfA ' V .' 1 J ' Automatic Washer does all the rest... and remember only the Frigid-- ) I aire Washer has "Live-Wafe- Action that gets clothes cleaner, &t I brighter, whiter than you could ever imagine. Come in. See a demon- - 1 ' stration of this different, fully automatic Frigidaire Washer. . ..s. : ' i. nome . . . ana early Spring's the logical, Ji 'lllpP J sensible time to plan those improvements I that act tike a tonic to you and every Ss j member of your household. Heavyweight composition in . permanent rich tones . . . alee Take time today to visit Tri-Sta- te ... see Certlgrade Cedar Shingles, what we've in store for every room in your Application orranged. house. Clever, space-savin- g cabinets that I , JJV i!333 1 transform old-fashion- kitchens into ; , J fj- - "show-room- s" . . . decorators ideas on how fe 1 K to use deep-tone- d colors . . . miracle tile-- "SsfiL Tl finish waflboards for sparkling, inexpen- - lllllliili ' sive bathrooms . . . more ideas on extra fr j rooms, outside improvements and added conveniences. Fi,,t Brad oak flooring. Wonderful Improvement for Let's talk over your Spring plans now. Hving or dining rooms. i PLANS - MATERIALS - FINANCING HQJEJJl j I nnii:Trn 1 8855 i 'nJLaJLJ . These ready-mad- e units fit A iTi T iTi i7 f almost any size or shape of W J 3 U V y G room. Smoothly finished, s ( ready to paint in favor- - . . your Klmm ni in mm,, , . , f fB eoor. Will lie Bride Of February 27 Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop of Delta, are announcing the engage-ment of their daughter, Cheryl, to wed George C. Weiss of San Fran-cisco. , The wedding ceremony will take place in Reno, Nevada on Mon-day, February 27. Attending the wedding will be the bride's parents and sister, Miss Rayda Bishop from Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop from Baker Nevada. Coming from Oakland, Cal., will be Mr. and Mrs. Arden Allen, aunt and uncle of the bride, who will accompany the bridal couple to Reno. Following the ceremony and a wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in San Fran-cisco, where Mr. Weiss is in bus-iness. Miss Bishop has been in San Francisco for the past year with a hospital nursing staff. She was graduated in June, 1948 from the LDS hospital school of nursing. Hold Saturday Meet In Price Of Civic Clubs The next meeting of the Assoc-iated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah will be held at Price, on Saturday, Feb. 25th at the Civic Auditorium. The executive board will meet at 10 a. m. for reports of officers and discussion. At the afternoon open meeting, also in the Civic Auditorium at 2 p. m. there will be a general discussion by the directors and re-ports of committees on the clubs various activities. Representatives of the State Road Commission, the Forest Service, the Colorado River Commission and the Utah Water Users Association will take part in the discussions. There will be an evening ban-quet, 7 p. m. at the Country Club, at which Mr. Ames K. Bagley, exe-cutive secretary of the Utah Man-ufacturers Association will be the guest speaker. Much of Interest to the 18 coun-ties of Southern and Eastern Utah and to the state in general will be discussed at this meeting, and a large attendance is hoped for. Weather Bureau Tells Of Alfalfa Seed vs. Frost The U. S. Weather Bureau map of Feb. 10, 1950 carries on the back a full page story with pictures on alfalfa seed production in west Millard and the importance of the frost warnings. The material was compiled by John W. Scotton and gives figures on the size of the seed crop and what damage by frost means. The map was sent to Leigh Max field by Charles Peppard in Kan-sas City. Mr. Maxfield is keeping the map at his office where any-one interested may see it. Part of the information in the article was got by Archer B. Car-penter of the Salt Lake weather bureau, through talks With local seed men and Frank S. Beckwith of the Chronicle. For the past two seasons through cooperation of the weather bureau the Chronicle has given out the weather forecasts. They intend to do so again this year, for it is a comfort to those trying to decide whether to cut or not to cut. On the other hand, it sometimes scares the daylights out of anxious seed raisers. All this was reported in the U. S. weather bureau article. Accepts Call To Eastern Mission Miss Marian Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion, Delta Third ward members, has received and accepted a call to serve in the LDS mission field. She will enter the mission home in June, and depart later for the east central mission. At present Miss Bennion is teach ing foods and nutrition at Idaho State college, in Pocatello. Her mission call leaves time to com-plete the school year and have a short visit at home before her de-parture. Square Dances Are Ilesuined Square dances are back on the calendar with a session every Sat-urday night in Palomar. The pro-gram is under the direction of the stake MIA and everyone is invited to come and dance. If your feet are both lefts, don't worry. There is an instruction per-iod from 8 to 9 that will tell you what to do with your feet. And those feet can't help but respond to the music of Willden brothers orchestra. And callers Glen Raw-linso- n and Viril Kimber will signal when to swing right and left. The square dances were resumed last Saturady night after a recess of two weeks on account of other activities. They are now back in full swing and folks, that Is Just the time to wear some square dance finery. Hospital Benefit A special square dance session is planned for Saturday night, on March 4th, as a benefit for the West Millard Hospital Assn. The bigger the crowd that night, the better, for proceeds will go toward a new hospital in west Millard. More about that next week. Basket Party At Delta 3rd Delta Third ward has planned a basket party for the night of Feb. 28 to which all ladies and young ladies are asked to bring a bas-ket lunch to be auctioned during the evening. Proceeds from the party are to be applied to the new Third ward building program. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roundy have returned to their home in Lynndyl from Salt Lake City, where Mr. Roundy was recovering from a maj or operation. Wedding Dance In Sugarville There will be a wedding dance in Sugarville on Saturday night, March, 4, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace. Their marriage will take place on the afternoon of March 4 at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pace. The bride-to-b- e is Miss Velda Boo-th- e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal-vin Boothe. An invitation is exten-ded to everyone to attend. Danc-ing will be from 9 to 12 and re-freshments will be served. Winford Peterson from Great Falls, Mont., is visiting in Delta with his sister, Mrs. Wanda Beck-with and other relatives. Aged Mother Dies In Wayne County Mrs. Chasty M. Harris Albrecht, 81, died last Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Annie Pierce, in Loa, of causes incident to age. She was the mo-ther of Mrs. Rose Sampson of Del-ta, who had been in Loa for two weeks preceding the death to help care for her mother. Mrs. Albrecht was born June 25, 1868, at Spring Lake Villa, Utah. She was married to John Albrecht Nov. 27, 1885. Most of her life was lived in Fremont, Wayne County, where she had been an active mem ber of the LDS church. For the past four years she had been an invalid. She Is survived by seven child-ren, 45 grandchildren, 63 great -- grandchildren, and six great-gre- at grandchildren. These last are two children of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cook, of Delta, and two of Mrs. Rosetta Dobson and two of Mrs. Phyliss Bennett ,of Holden. Funeral services were held Sat-urday by Bishop Karl Mathis in the Loa tabernacle. Burial Was in the the Fremont cemetery. Among the many who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sampson, and Mr. Sampson was one of the speakers; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough and Darlene, L. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ross. Miss T.ila Map Snmnsnn. Mrs. Susan Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. El-ton Miller, and Mrs. Nell Watson, all of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb attend-ed from Beaver, Mrs. Chasty Ben-nett and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett of Holden Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and George Evans from Leaming-ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Samp-son and family from Salt Lake City. " Commissioners Mark Johnson and Bob Robinson were in Salt Lake City Saturday on official bus iness, returning Monday. Thursday A. O. Gardner, will join them for a trip to Provo. Square Dance At Sugarville Abraham and Sugarville MIA are sponsoring a square dance, to be held at Sugarville hall on Friday, Feb. 24. Cakes and pies will be sold. Everyone is invited to come out and join the dancing. Delta Women Untangle Towns We note by the news that two Deltans, Mrs. Ruby Bishop and Mrs. Patty Dalton were among the finalists in the Salt Lake Tribune Tangletown contest My, how those girls did work. Mrs. Bishop was listed in Class A 16th to 105th with a prize of $10. Mrs. Dalton was in Class B, 6th to 25th. The amount of the prize was not stated so we surmise $5. Services Held For Utah Leader Funeral services were held in Beaver Wednesday for John Frank lin Tolton, 88, one of Utah's most able men in civic and political field and church activities. He died Saturday at Phoenx, Ariz., He was an uncle of E. D. Harris of Delta and Earl Harris of Oak City, who attended the services. Music Program At Sutherland Tuesday night in Sutherland ward hall the MIA will present a program of music under direction of Mrs. Dora Rose. The public is invited to hear this special pro-gram. |
