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Show MILLARD COUNTY CH?.0:!!CLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 2, 1905 Sweet Simplicity Millill French-inspire- American, made is this Fuller cotton broad-cloth dress, one of the Kate Greenaway juvenile fashions fea-tured in the February Good Housekeeping. Its sturdy seams won't "gWe" in the laundry, and its simple design is a friend of the lady who dunks, starches, and irons. Available in desert coral with jade trim, or gray with red, the dress sells for about $5 in sizes 3 to 6, and a dollar more in sizes 7 to 14. i Deseret ,f LUCILLE SAMPSON r Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and ; family from Ely, Nevada, spent f the weekend at the home of Mr ' and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. ' jj Genevieve Eliason from Span- - ' ish Fork spent the weekend with P her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. g Fay Davis and Lueile Sampson ' entertained the Senior class ol t Sunday school at a party Monday ' evening at the Davis home. Those V present were Dale Caiiing, Gordon ' Dewsnup, Gerald Damron, Donald ? Western, Cloyd Theobald, Sheldon ' Christensen and Shirley Davis. Ice y cream, cake and pop were served as refreshments. ;, Verl Black is spending a few t days in Salt Lake City. i Wells Eobison is spending a : few days in Logan, Utah. ;d Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black and 'f daughters, Delores and Lucile, spent Wednesday in Provo, Utah. FOR RENT: modern house, unfurnished. See Jennie Largent or Theodore Largent at the Qual-ity Market. ' 2 P F A F F SEWING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS Schena Authorized Agent Tomorrow's sewing machine today! 14 sewing machines in one. Sews on buttons, snaps, makes button holes (any size) it overcasts, zig-zags, embroiders, sews forward & backward, does piping, cording, apliques, monograms, blind stitches makes eyelets buttonholes, darns, patches, quilts ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Anyone can op-erate it. Call 26F4 for free demonstration in your home, church or school. Terms if desired. Liberal trade in Benny Schena, authorized agent. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Ha', . pur animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. TF WANTED: To buy some fish horses ' FOH BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE S Prote'ct your tractor engine from g dust and dirt with IH oil niter elements. Change them regularly, and be safe, Asliliy's Inc. DELTA - - UTAH DELTA BUS LINE Runs Daily from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Salt Lake City 5 p.m. , Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe Eureka Depot Virginia Cafe Provo Depot Continental Trailways Bus Station. 100 N. University Ave. SLC Depot Moxum Hotel FOR SALE: 70 tons of good bright chaff. See George Correy, Suther-land. 2-- 3 FOR SALE: A .38 cal. Automatic pistol in A- -l shape. See R. L. Stone king. Delta. 3 ANNOUNCEMENT I have secured the dealership for the famous new Pfaff sewing ma-chine, with headquarters at Delta, Utah, for Millard county. See me before buying. Tel. 1621, Delta. E. E. Peterson. 2-- 9 FOR SALE: 50 pullets ready to lay. Mrs. S. Songer. 2 FOR SALE: Farms in Deseret and McCornick. See H. A. Curtis, Delta. FOR SALE: Holstein cow just fresh See A. S. Hill, North Tract. FOR SALE: 60 tons of choice first and second crop cow hay. $20 per ton. See Frank Webb at Hinckley or Robert Webb at Deseret. 9 M EVEN TUOU&U YOUR ILLNESS IS SERVICE-CONNECTE- YOU NEED V-- APPROVAL BEFORE YOUR HOME-TOW- DOCTOR CAN JgEAP For fall information contact roar nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office ' FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms of "nervous stomach" heaviness after meals, belching, bloating and colic due to gas. ALLIMIN hasbeenscientifically tested bydoctors and found highly effective. World famous more than a V billion sold to date. SERVICE DRUG ji DELTA. UTAH &me in MOVJbrMmK lubriczfm! Marfak really does things for your car it's so tough ' and long-lastin- Prevents wear while cushioning the ride - for 1,000 miles and more, rzr i I I Every Marfak job is a special job on RTSTfcTjL your car. Drive in today - ride easier for the next 1,000 miles. J2JrUca Roy's Texaco 09 ) Service QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOillACSI ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBooltTellsof HomeTreatmentfhat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Willakd Treatment have been sold for relief of Bymptoms of distress arising-fro- Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach. Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment free at A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 There will be NO SQUARE DANCING In Palomar Saturday nights Feb. 4 and Feb. 11 Due to Conference and Sweetheart Ball SQUARE DANCING WILL BE RESUMED SATURDAYFEB. 18 I have some good used sewing machines on hand at prices you can afford to pay. See me for your sewing needs. E. E. Peterson. Delta Call 1621. 9 FOH SALE: A deep freeze. Cost me $300.00. Will sell for $200. A- -l con-dition, right new. Delbert Bradfield Leamington. 9 ANNOUNCEMENT: Mercury Sew-ing Machine sales and service. Used and recommended by house-wives from coast to coast. Guaran-teed up to 2years. Terms if de-sired. Liberal trade in. Benny Schena, authorized agent. Phone 26F4 for free demonstration. tf For electrical troubles and wiring call Harold Wind, Phone 834.- - 2 FOH SALE: 1 good 1941 Plymouth" sedan, cheap. Harold Wind. 2-- 2 WANTED: Responsible older per-son, available for tending children afternoons and evenings. Ph. 1854 FOR SALE: A very good Holstein cow, just freshened. Also a used living room set and radio. See H. Meinhardt , Woodrow,. FOR SALE: 1941 Ford pick-u-p, fac-tory rebuilt motor. Good rubber. Ralph Crafts, Hinckley. Just received a carload of Anacon-da 43 Treble Super Phosphate: We also have a limited supply of Mixed Fertilizer and 18 Super Phosphate All of these fertilizers are in 'short supply. Pur-chase your requirements now while they are available. Hermansen's Roller Mills, Phone 2471, Gunnison, Utah. 9 Winter weather is rough on Live-stock. Give your Cattle and Sheep a Boost with Hermansen's Stocker Pellets at $2.10 cwt. Hermansen's Roller Mills, Phone 2471, Gunnison, Utah. 9 DR. K. A. DUTSON, optometrist, located in the Crest Theatre Bldg., announces that his office is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. may be had by calling. FOR RENT: modern home and apartment, modern throughtout. Furnished or unfurn-ished. See Layton Bishop, phone 1072. 2-- FOR SALE: Dining room table in real good condition. See Mrs. John Peterson. Delta. 2 DRESS MAKING: Will do dress-making at my home, children's and women's clothing, and boy's shirts. See Mrs. Fera Little, ph. 574. PffQ The one car Mfh Jm , th low-pric- e field! ' y v ',r'(; A A few min"l at the wheel will tell you Ford's I 'i&ii t tof JP ' the quality car in its field. For d mm i fAJif "WtZ'- J keeps your ride "Hydra-Coil- " and ijZZFZ i p'JW i " Springs blot out the bumps. And, J ft f N seated on Ford's front fkti 'V mJbtt'til KXr' Se:,ucL,rl,ou'reridmEi,,oneo,America'' 'A a TO tf A B You know all aboard are sale and J ilS) A t f t VHVir secure in Ford s 13 way stronger A! t L A f M 16 1 L.fegu.rd Body You stop sate HV'IrhV' MVl' Cl" I too' Ford s King Size Brakes "L Y? iKI "1 JkJ' 4 H , stop you with 35 less 4 4Hi f I t evTI pedal pressure g5 if , f f fT f1 Ford's 100 horsepower VI engine - Cl "U iU' - ,i whispers while it works New hushed i 1 fr ? . 1 ? i- - , . t-V h timing gear, new super tilted p,st0s .' f. f Aat Vi $ x J and a new silent-sp- fan g,, this AX, I f, THE ONLY AAlivWr v' I engine the vo.ee ol quality . V J .o V .V S C! V J - if A B' i H "test Hr i v'l DRIVE" XkUiftV " A$K THH '50 FORO AT NPSLg "ZZZLp YOUR FORD DEALER'S M" - vmv f ? If Will open your eyes I V mim "" For SO, Ford-- s i'"'f the "Fashion Or- "- i more beautiful than ever. For, Ford's ( "ptionol ci ox,ro new baked-o- colors ("built to live . . outdoors") are fresh and sparkling. rV"" ) The only car ,n ,tS field with AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE! lZZ'"" J 1 mi ' CfVSS YOU A PORTABLE A V I'-.- Vr' l SEE! TRY I 3r ) TAX 4z AMAZING -- CA ijDEt I Now! Sraoother, faster typing! Mail ami l--- V Jf llllsiness sym,1I),s 00 In Underwoouj T Leader's keyboard speed your wort Tin XSU Th CHRONICLE i. E3 pistons liBf and SLEEVES "'jl Give your Farmall Trac-- Jjf tor added power and 4t!T "tLTtk save on fuel costs with & 1 matched sec of IH Pis- - I tons and Sleeves. Install 1 a set and be ready for I die season ahead, y I ASIIBY'S, Inc. Phone 161 For all types of unholstering, such as furniture recovering, truck seats recovered, or custom made seat covers, nylon, plas-tic or fibre, see GORDON TWITCHELL Phone 42 Shop located 1 block south of UP Depot. tf. FOR SALE: Good Quality Holstein Dairy Heifers, 33 head to choose from. Some of these will Freshen in the near future. Ray L. Hermari-se- Gunnison, Utah. 9 Hog Shipping Dates: Feb. 2, 16, Mar. 2, 16, 30. Dewey Sanford Iliiicklcy Mrs. rlarriet Spendlove Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton left Monday to visit for a few days in Salt Lake City. Also visiting in Salt Lake this week are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay-lor. Hostess to the Literary club on Wednesday was Mrs. Melba Niel-so- The book "Mary" Asch was reviewed by Belva Morris. A lunch-eon following the valentine theme was served to the group following the review. A short business meeting was held under the direction of the new officers, Shirley Christensen and Joy Hurst. The group voted to sell tickets to the concert which will be given by the U. of U. band in March to raise funds for the West Millard Hospital Fund Drive. The Literary club also voted, to donate this week 25 dollars to help with the hospital fund. Last week Ed Woodbury of Pro-vo was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodbury. Elma Kaye Workman and Lola Wright of St. George were home for the weekend. . Last week, Betty Belle Hardy wnc a cnipct at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Har-dy. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst were visitors in Payson last Saturday and Sunday.' Sunday evening was testimonial farewell for Elder Blaine Wilson, who leaves on Feb. 5 for the mis-sion home, prior to a mission in the Northwestern States Mission. Bishop Walter Ekins presided, with talks being given by Bishop Ver-de- ll Bishop and Ladd Cropper as well as by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wil-son, parents of the missionary and by Blaine Wilson. The choir rendered fitting music, and the Seventies Quartet, Orlando Hepworth, Cluff. Talbot, Blaine Spendlove and Ladd Cropper; a vocal trio rendered a number, this being Glenda Cropper lone Hilton and Carol Moody. Many relatives and friends of the family from out of town were present at this farewell meeting. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Blaine's grandparents, and his brother, Jay Lee Wilson of Pay-son- ;- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peterson, Blaine's uncle and aunt from San-taqui- n, nd also their daughter, Lorna; Mr. Paul Warner of Idaho Falls, Idaho; and the following friends from Spanish Fork: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Attwood, Mr. and Mrs DeMarr Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fran-cis, Miss Afton Vincent and Mr. Kenneth Larsen. Mrs. Lois Wilson left Monday morning for a brief visit with fri-ends and relatives 'in Payson and Spanish Fork. North Tract Mrs. Josie Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker funeral services for George CoMer Lovell, Mrs. Walkers broth-er, in Pleasant Grove " F'ldom Max jphnson has and vwU his job at the creamery now devote all his time to farm ine operations. Mrs Armond Ogden .s spending several days visiting her mothei in Fillmore. Dewey Sanford will spend the midweek in Logan 'ePre'nng the president of the servation district, at the sho.t course at the USAC. Mike Warnick enjoyed a butn-da- y in Sutherland last Saturday held at the home of with a party his sister, Mrs. Gloria Walker. has been m Mrs. Reed Tippetts Smithfield for some time, to be with her father, John H. Peterson well-kow- n church and civic leader there Mr. Peterson died Monday Funeral services will be held on Thursday. Tuesday night a ward party hon ored Elder Gordon Moody, recent-ly returned from his mission in South America. The program open ed with community singing and a solo by George Chamberlain. Dar-Ma- v rrave a reading, Stella Johnson, Edward Skidmore and Ivone Ogden gave a skit. Virginia Rose gave a song and Ben Robi-so- n read a paper. Sunday evening the program at ward services was given over to Mr and Mrs. E. L. Abbott, who read the history of the ward they had written. It will be placed m the cornerstone of the new ward building. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman returned a week ago from a trip to New Orleans where they spent the holidays. 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 oi Congress, March 3, 1879 National Advertising Ropreientative NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. m fratt of th f National Editorial Association) Serving America' AdvertUenandJtht Home Town Newspaper iMW.IUndolpti Chicago I.BL Of PICKS Holbrook Bldg., San Francisco, Cil. 5731 Grand Central Terminal Bldo., New York, N. V. yi Check Framing, Foundation, Roof When Remodeling The foundation, the framing and the roof are the three prin-cipal parts of a house which de-serve close attention when struc-tural remodeling is being planned. Check drainage of water from the ground close to the founda-tion. If water accumulates, it can gradually undermine foundation walls. Framing should be inspected to learn whether it needs to be re-aligned and braced. When a wall of house is torn open, hidden weaknesses often can be noted befo.--e they become serious enough to cause liamage. Look for small leaks in the roof. If the roof is old, reroofing is recommended. Asphalt roofing is the material most widely used for this purpose. In choosing the roofing material, take advantage of the numerous colors in which it is available. Mrs. Martin E. Knox and daugh-ter, Evelyn, went to Salt Lake City on Friday and Evelyn is remaining there to attend St. Mary of the Wasatch for the spring quarter. 20,000,000 OWN HOMES Twenty million families, not in-cluding farm families, now own homes in the United States. Total value of these dwellings is more than $180,000,000,000. The average home is worth about $9,100. Q How high above the floor should a wall thermostat be? A Five feet is generally the recommended height. Q How can calcimine be re-moved from a ceiling? A Calcimine can be taken off by sponging it with warm water. If that is not effective, use a solu- - tion of household ammonia or washing soda and water. Q How can a,, dent made in a rug by the leg of a heavy piece of furniture be removed? A Cover the dent with a damp rag and press with a hot iron. The heat will cause the nap to spring up. Then brush the spot briskly. Q What is the quickest way to make an old house more attrac-tive? A By painting. In selecting exterior colors, use bright colors to emphasize the best features of the house and use less obtrusive colors for architectural lines which aren't so good. Q What about adding color to the roof? A This can be done by using asphalt shingles, which are man-ufactured in a great many colors. both solid and blended. Use light-color-roofing if you want to call attention to the roof, or dark shingles to make the roof seem less prominent. Q What causes creaking floors? A The reason usually is that the subflooring has sprung loose from the beams to which it is nailed. If the underside of the floor is exposed, thin wedges driven between the beams and the subflooring will stop the creaking. BUILDING IN BILLIONS The Department of Commerce and the Department of Labor estimate that $19,250,000,000 worth of construction will be done in 1950. HOUR EQUALS YEAR The steel industry can now make as much steel in little more than an hour as was manufac-tured in an entire year1 during the Civil War. |