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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delia. Utah, Thurs., Mar. 22. 1951 J ' to the owner after theTonTT Early Pioneers made. To Be Pictured In D. U. P. Book "pictures of early pioneers in Mil-lard county on or before 1880 w.l be included in the DUP book if Ua Pearson in they are given to Delta or Nora Cropper and Ava Bennett, Deseret, before April 1. They must be accompanied with a fee of fifty cents for copying. Last week through an error the dates of both 1900 and 1800 were given for the pioneer pictures. The true date is 1880. And the deadline for pictures of the early pioneers is April 1. Any wishing to have a picture ot a pioneer forbear in the DUP book are urged to attend to it this week. The picture will be returned ffpjr Lose HtflTH 0UR1VANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for ()o SHOP OUR MEWS DEP'T. FOU SPRING WORK CLOTHING WORK SHIRTS i ii ' 21A ,' D I OVERALLS H lI m GLOVES Ml HATS y COVERALLS C D E LTfl'S " piDEPflEnT STORE JJ " " " ' "'"1 Keep West Millard Dollars At Home . Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... junior petite HO" 7''-4i- M " " ' ' i i ; , r 'in Ll - ; Mr lt, --v - S As Seen in I 1 PHOTOPLAY if SPRING ROMANCE, a pair mS " for sentimental you! Little French flower-cart- s and posy decked fans adorn the rayon Doeskin dress... but the bolero is solid spun rayon. Sizes 7 to 15 Other Shirley Lee Junior Petites from . . . $7.95 Enjoy Your Easter in Our Lovely EASTER DRESSES SEE OUR NEW SPRING STOCKS OF JOHN B. STETSON HATS For Work or Dress ready to ranch, roam or ramble... ' THE "llVl ' STETSON --V SAN FRAN a tough-ridin- g, g hat that can face a downpour or lick the blazes out of a scorching sun. Come in and try it on today you won't want to take it off. S DELTA'S - -- -i It pleases us to bring this good news to you that again in 1951 we were given the CERTIFICATE OF HIGH AWARD at the USAC Dairy Short Course. For three consecutive years we have received this high honor. Along with this we are happy to be plac-ed on the HONOR ROLL of the U. S. Public Health Service,' which means Delta ranks in the top brackets in the nation for clean, safe good milk. One no longer need pay freight and commission for homogenized or pasteur-ized milk shipped by truck or rail. We have it FRESH and can deliver it to your door FRESH at a lower cost. BUY SURISE DAIRY MILK IN GLASS Be SAFE and SAVE. AND WHEN YOU THINK OF ICE CREAM THINK OF SUNRISE DAIRY OR BETTER RESULTS .DVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE REED TURNER CTr thrifty one for'5i I I I . --rrt- ""1 l ' ..AMO TOR VEARS TO COMS5 I I l ' its! Wheel trim rings, ftod white tidewmli tires U ftvulabte, M extn ooot. DeoormUre ud otbor ntocifioationB mbjeot to obsace without aoiioe. Save onfirst cost! Save on operating cost! 195! MEB GIB1I1H1 U--0 A new type V-- 8. ..and a real buy! A gasoline economy stand-ou- t! See the top value of the Conserves power! No bulging bulk! top 4 lowest price Carsl Sparkling performance every mile! f?w J JL 7 Never requires premium fuel! Ol idlHCieuaiCeF Come m andtee If Champion! dntetuca Afa &f2' J VAN MOTOR and SUPPLY CO. DELTA. UTAH DA. V Sweetheart . 1 Among J6 cars entered in standard classifications '"""": in the 1951 MoMgas Economy Run... nl4f CHAMPION. ..COMMANDER CRUISER V-- 8 'fe 1 mtml milm pr gallon Li r'LJ Commander V--8 won the highest award SAN FRANCISCO The girl m price class B for ton miles per o!!on ibled American Veterans as their p T)AV Sweetheart" of the year SHSEK'i l00K AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES Champion LandCV Your "Uncle Sam" U proud to I tJlV f I CFfT 1 3 O join In saluting our youngest business 1 Jr X 2 L j I J$! '$) 1 Jy 3 nen the newspaperboys. These I B a PS I ffi'V? I t7 3 p It young men, 500,000 of them, are dem- - I UktgfWr I fc t 5 1 V" " onstratlng the principal require- - I ACTUAL MUES PER GALLON I ACTUAL Mnr, I PER GALLON ments for success ambition, inltia- - I I P'R GAUoiu I ACTUAL MILES live, enterprise, industry and thrift. m J LaaiBaBs In addition to giving invaluable aid "XSstlzaaJ to peacetime Savings Bonds Drives, IN the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run (hrr.a they are also investing their earn-- 1 Sludebakert successfully dLAj .L enced drive" under A. A. A. Contest Board tags in V. S. Savings Bonds. "NOW reputation for sland-o- ut aasolin- - i rU'6S-- Each Studebaker had overdrive, op- - LETB ALL BUY BONDS,; xh. Hon , ex,rQ r Prem,.u"i gas. See your Studebakor dealer. - Way Clear For Home Remodeling Builders are looking forward to a boom year in home modern-ization and repairs. With few new houses being built because of tighter credit restrictions and other government controls stem-ming from the mobilization pro-gram, mechanics and materials will be available for the first time in the post-w- ar period to satisfy the pent-u- p demand for renova-tions and repair of existing nouses. New construction reaching an e peak of some 1,300,000 units in 1950 has swallowed up building materials as fast as mills and factories could turn them out. Builders, concentrating their ef-forts almost entirely on new housing, have experienced diffi- - culty in getting sufficient skilled labor to fulfill their commitments. But long-deferr- repairs and improvements now can be made. Fortunately, the materials needed, like asphalt roofing, siding, in- - sulation materials and paints, will be available. Dealers are building up inventories of these supplies in anticipation of the home mod-ernization and repairs boom ex-pected to get under way in early spring. Easy to Finance Home owners will find it easy to arrange financing for modern-ization and repairs. The Federal Housing Authority is continuing its liberal credit policy in insur-ing loans by banks and other lend-ing institutions for this purpose. One of the first things some home owners will want to do is replace old, weatherbeaten roof-ing with new nt as-phalt shingles. This improvement fits in nicely with overall home modernization since the color of the asphalt roof usually the largest unbroken area of any house is the key to the color scheme. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carmen and four children left by car Tues: day to drive to El Paso, Texas, where they will make their home while Dr. Carmen is stationed at the army hospital at Fort Bliss, Texas. He flew from El Paso to Salt Lake City Tuesday to make the trip there with his family. Mrs. Carmen, the former Rhoda Jensen, had been visiting her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. George Jensen, while Dr. Carmen made arrangements for their new home. |