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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Hinckley Chili Delta, Utah. Thurs., June 28, 1951 Is Entertained Bertha Love and Ruth Talbot joined together last Wednesday, and had a party for the Literary Club held at Bertha Love's home. Those present were Roma Ekins, Belva Morris, Ruth Robinson, Angie Pratt, Shirley Christensen, Helen Shurtliff, Harriet Spendlove, Elaine Hardy, Phyllis Bennett, Reva Tal-bot, Sebrina Ekins, Winnie Wright, Meiba Nielson, Betty Jane Morris, Ivy Allred, Margaret Jensen, and Erma Cropper. Games were played and a ham-burger dinner served. theTest gates m EVER BUILT f&y, CHEAPEST AIR-CRAF- T ALUMINUM for pasture!, lho pnJ, feed yards Constructed ot tempered aircraft j 'entrances GATES aluminum, ALPRODCO E END TOUR GATE WOkR.ES. G ORDER VOURS TODAYI ?IRhMGAT? 'j" N "T- - ASHBY'S, INC. Phone 161 Delta. ANNOUNCING The Opening OS LUCILE'S GIFT SHOP Call In and See Our Wide Selection Of Attractive Gift Items COSTUME JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS FOR A LASTING, LOVELY GIFT Wrist Watches, the ideal gift. Complete line of MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics for summer loveliness. 'The GIFT SHOP is located on Clark Street in the front of Nona's Beauty Salon, in the space formerly occupied by Virgil's Watch Repair. Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Aimiversary Sale THRU THIS WEEK TO JULY 3RD SALE OF SHEETS Men's Bib Overalls SEAMED CENTER RED BALL BRAND EXTRA STRENGTH Blue or Stripe 81x99 $1.99 $3.19 a pr. Cases, 42 x 36 39c MEN'S WORK SOX Marshall Fields white or random colors j " Sizes 10 to 12 SPRING MAID SHEETS 12 Pairs $245 140TYPE 81x108 $3.39 BOY'S KNIT BRIEFS PEQUOT SHEETS - e&wbrand SIZES -S-M- -L 140 TYPE 81x108. 39c Each . $3.69 Cases, 42 x 36 69c GLOVE SPECIAL Leather r ' Leather Thumb FOXCROFT SHEETS $1'22 3 128 TYPE 81x108 $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS Cases, 42 X 36 65c Hawaiian prints 77ZZ &y's Ses ' $1.98 PERCALES Men's Sizes $2.98 SPECIAL FANCIES , 80 Sq. Quality . 49c a yd. SPECIAL SALE TOWELS Close Out Prices on special sale Children's Wash Dresses 49c and 59c Each 9Sc and $2.59 Each J Shop Our Furniture Department For Spec-ials on CEDAR CHESTS, WALLPAPER, LINOLEUM, BREAKFAST SETS, TABLE LAMPS, UNFINISHED FURNITURE, BED ROOM SUITES, MATTRESSES, BED -- SPRINGS, INLAID LINOLEUM. Let Us Say THANKS Again For Your Good Will, and Patronage during The Past 34 Years. C DE LTQ'S Y rDEPflRTmEnT STOktJJ V " --" ,MI IIIIIIIW Il I Ml IIMIKIlJ III I IIIMI 0 Jiie Clearance ii Iiwitory Sale CONTINUES THRU JULY 3RD COME IN AND SAVE ON DRY GOODS, MEN'S WEAR, LAD-IES Ready - to - Wear, AND BIG SAVINGS IN SHOES and APPLI-ANCES. AH White Summer Sandals - 25 Discount NO CHARGES NO LAY-AWAY- S NO APPROVALS The MLPv3JKilP Delta, Utah RETURN FROM OREGON . . . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter went on a trip two weeks ago. They went, on train as far as Portland. They went to Vancouver, Wash., where they visited with relatives. Next they went up to Pudget Sound, where they visited with their daughter and her husband. In Portland they saw the Rose Parade, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manis, formerly of Hinck-ley. They went on into Oregon, where they visited with relatives. In Corvallis Oregon, they visited with relatives and brought their grandson, Jimmy Carter back with them. At Fort Townsend, they vis-ited with Joyce Talbot and her husband, formerly of Oak City. They spent two weeks on their vac ation and returned home last Thursday. Saturday Cluh Is Entertained Vesta Cahoon and Arva Ogden entertained their club Saturday ev-ening at the home of Arva Ogde.. Dinner was served at the City Ca.-an-d bridge played later. Members present were Mr. an:': Mrs. Reed Cra'Its, Mr. and Mi Eldon Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mil.j Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ba. sett, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spend love, Mr. and Mrs. Ke.nnith Cahooi Mr. and Mrs. Marven Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Hig scores were held by Mr. Reec Crafts and Mrs. Ross Robinsou Low scores were held by Mrs. War. Spendlove and Mr. Ross Robinsoi Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Hunsaker, and sons, Victor and Terry, left Delta Wednesday on a trip through the southwest and into old Mexico. Domestic Woods Gain Domestic hardwoods are being used more extensively in the manufacture of quality furniture. Displays in retail stores show the trend toward American walnut, birch, cherry, maple, oak and other native woods. Face veneers in natural wood hues are more in evidence, gain-ing in preference over the very pale bleached effects until recent-ly in vogue. These colors range from fawn and sand to mellow golden brown, with surfaces also offered in driftwood and other grays. A growing preference for ve-neers emphasizing the full, rich natural grain of the wood also is reported by a large New York City department store in noting customer reaction to woods dis-played at its recent furniture show. Gray walnut, cordovan mahog- any and oak veneers in modern designs were enthusiastically re-ceived, but approval was by no means limited to any particular wood or style. Featuring traditional as well as modern furniture, the store's dis-play provided a complete sampling pf wthheat home owners are buying. modern section, a living room suite in bleached mahogany veneer attracted considerable at-tention. Equal interest was shown In traditional pieces, however, with walnut veneer in French provincial being among the more popular offerings. Elimination of pulls from mod-ern dressers and chests circum-vents a possible metal shortage, but also serves to dramithe the beauty of the wood - i ileek lines of these Synthetics Fill Major Role This is the age of synthetics. Man-mad- e materials are beinf used for many purposes in placs of natural resources such as wood rubber, iron, copper and tin. Fre quently the synthetic substitute; are superior in strength and dur ability although lighter in weigh' and requiring less space. Synthetic products of manj kinds figure largely in our daily lives and in the national economy Nylon, for example, is used al-most exclusively for women'; hosiery and other wearing ap-parel. It also is important to na-tional defense, notably in its use for parachutes. Rayon, another synthetic, is used extensively in the manufacture of clothing. Steel is a synthetic, though we do not readily think of it as such because it has become almost as familiar and essential to our daily lives as food and clothing. Steel, an alloy of iron, is one of the strongest materials known, but it is much harder and more elastic than iron. In the production of steel and other synthetics, Man has com-bined the natural elements avail-able to him to create new and better materials than produced by Nature itself. Man has accom-plished this by learning to con-trol temperature, humidity and other factors in manufacturing processes. Many of today's building mate-rials are synthetics, such as plas-terboard, asbestos siding which is often used in place of natural wood clapboard; composition flooring and tileboard. Use of these fabricated products has kept building costs at a considerably lower level than would have been possible if only natural materials were available. Asphalt roofing, economical both to apply and maintain, is an ex-cellent example of Man's triumph over Nature. Fire-resista- it is a fabrication of materials designed to withstand weather conditions of every kind rain, wind, snow and freezing cold or the torrid rays of the sun. This is a synthetic which also enables Man to beautify his sur-roundings. A wide range of colors, patterns and blends in asphalt shingles makes possible the mod-ern color styling which harmo-nizes both the exterior and inte-rior colors of the home with the outdoors. Materials that go into asphalt roofing include rag, wood and other cellulose fibers which are processed into dry felt, satu-rated and coated with asphalt and surfaced with mineral granules. But we still haven't exhausted the list of synthetics which fill an important role in modern life. Plastics, for instance,-- are virtu-ally unlimited in their applica-tion. Sturdy but light, plastic ma-terials are being utilized in an volume in the manufacture of toys, household items and an endless array of products used in business, indus-try and agriculture. The develop-ment of these and numerous other materials have stamped this as the Synthetic Age. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Blaine Mace and daughter from Las Vegas, Nev., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mace. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blake from Baldwin, Park, California, visited at the home of Warren Moody: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen from Spanish Fork visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. Mrs. Ellen Cropper and Neva Cropper from Salt Lake City are visiting in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman and son from Los Angeles visited a week in Deseret and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Black. Mrs. Maud Johnson is visiting a week with her son, Vernal, at Too-ele, Utah. Jane and Rhea Mace from Fill-more are visiting their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts, George and Gayle Roberts, and Mrs. Walter Roberts from Salt Lake City visited two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jen-sen. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer and LaVon Black and children, Dave and Ha Mae from Ontario, Calif, visited a few days in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Josie Moody is visiting her son," Gerold, for two weeks. He is stationed at EI Paso, Texas. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Schultz and son, Neil, of Hayward, Cal., are Delta visitors at the home of Mrs. Schultz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brush. With them are friends, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Degnund. On their way to Delta the party trav-eled through the northwest and at Yellowstone. In their week at Delta they have visited Lehman's cave, made a trip to Topaz mountain, and looked for arrowheads around Black Rock. They leave this week end to return home after a trip through Bryce and Zion Canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howarth, of Salt Lake City, are in Delta visit-ing Mrs. Howarth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack. DELINQUENT NOTICE The Melville Irrigation Company, a corporation di the State of Utah, Principal place of business at Delta Millard County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the fol-lowing described stock on account of assessment No. 75, levied April 4, 1951, the several amounts set opposite the names of 'the respec-tive shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shrs. Amt. 2580: W. P. Okelberry, Pledgee of Edward M. and Lola C. Dalton 34 $34.00 2576 W. P. Okelberry, Pledgee of Edward M. Dalton 40 40.00 2548: The Bank of Spanish Fork, Pledgee of Ed-ward M. Dalton 9 9.00 2592: Edward Leo Lyman, Jr. c o Rex Bunker 80 80.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 4th day of April, 1951, so many shares of each parcel of such slock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Company in Delta, Utah, on the 29th day of June, 1951, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment, togethei with the cost of advertising and e pense of sale. N. S. Bassett, Secretary First publication, June 21, 1951. Final publication, June 28, 1951. |