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Show r MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. Mar. 23, 1351 Mrs. Leonard Broderick, from Yuba Dtti.t, is ui w'.c lloiy Cro-- 3 hospital, conbalescing from major surgery on Monday. CAP.D 0 FTHANRS . , , We wish to express our dp preciation o the kindness an'1' sideration shown us in ou bereavement and ' sorrow i death of our intent Merrill Bishop. We are gt'J''-th-sympathy given us those who helped in many ! "' Mr. and Mrs. Wm B'Sho 14 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Hunsaker returned Tuesday from a trip to Salt Lake City. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE mm - w,u.V........... L'.-- ,: ,- tpV j "Information, please. Who profits from profits? I can answer for the mine where I work: EVERYBODY PROFITS. Figure it out for yourself. The supplies we buy, the wages and taxes we pay, the new jobs and improvements we make, can't help but benefit everyone in one way or another." J iV UIIIPIUH lJIW.W.Ltfjl" Vmfttmmit.BfM miJuiijujMfmp.mnr Bin - J 86 PROOF CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, ft y - j . - COKBYS Now one of the country's leading brands, ) Corby's was made famous by millions who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. f?COR BY'S A grand old name since 1859 ( WHI9KFY--86 PROOF-6- 8.4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DLLIXULU JAS BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILL. jCO) all, 1 BEAT THE P III I Ik SPRING RAINS av SsJwrf in time before Spring rains cause ff Nj.i . ,V 8Sk damage to paint and plaster ... and re- - ' ' ' sL' rf r'9ht over the 'd for a ciuic,er' ceaner JVl rv " )ob- - We can supply you with the finest quol- - V rWi-- A "J .i,y ma,erials, arrange for reliable, exper- - ft 7 V 7"N y ienced applicators, and have the cost s3rr"""N xV . " F financed for you on low monthly terms. Only V"VVl J 10 down, as long as 30 months to poy- CERTIGRADE I S5f RED CEDAR SHINGLES I r? ': A long-ti- fQVorlt. of Intermountain horn. f v V'A wner. Th. .hingl.. ar. Certigrad. quolity G VU. ' W!?Wr AV a ural f.nl,,h or color. . Th. longest P V ,JV uting roof your money can buy. i f .NSERT BRAND NAME STOCKED BY IOCAI YARD) THICK TAB HEAVY mk ? ASPHALT SHINGLES Vfy A 'ere's extra beauty, wear and satisfaction. 113piii rJ The thick butt provides extra life on exposed L 3 surfaces, and gives that handsome deeP N&lgtfP'J' I shadow line. The bright, permanent colors pgf I are bonded to heavy asphalt base. W 1 j 'Wve driven our 5 Dodge cars j over a million miles" 1 i' ' ' ERG G",'L' Tox'cal Fleet Operator, Red Bank, New Jersey H $ vf" 'i "t7 j- i "When five standard Dodge sedans cover a million miles you realize what II fl 4 Dodge dependability means. All those miles were safe, dependable, comfortable H I, g, s s i miles for our passengers amazingly economical and trouble-fre- e miles for us." 0 Z4X. s $S$ T"- - tS "fKX Sp.c,fic,l.and nl!" equipment subject to V - J'Xtjrd lP-V-jL chon9. without notice. Depend on it ! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long pull ahead ! times like these, it pays to own a car you know more for a car and still not get all the extra- - J"NIt engineered through and through to stand up value features of today's big, dependable Dodge, servo you longer at lower cost. That's why we suggest you drive the car whose """ wgt fEWfl reputation for long hfe, ruggedness and stamina Is :: J1, "'IPlT iaJgaI ifiwVi recognized the world over. JljJtt JxTXi C I nWfl SpndS Minutes With Us. Come in today. Five --a- aj " 3? ""'"'rill minutes Is all It takes to check and compare ... to N!"j'Tlj leam how much more Dodge dependability can ''jlSSJ V 'i'v 'i'WA mean to you. Learn how you could pay up to $1,000 'C:'i'Muii. lm,i-S- j , i v ?v Kr' ,rtfM M fl 1 SMOOTHER RIDE... longer car hfe. New Oriflow Shock I Jfi tSJj '--JJ VVvy 1 Absorber system gives a trulynew kind of ride . ; . mmtr mmmJ' tr.ni.1 "floats" you over roads tlrat stop other cars. Reduces JctSt 9 fcrt dollars more than the lowest-pric- ed can! wear on vital chassis parts. Adds miles to car life. PETERSO H MOTO R C 0 MP A NY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER DELTA UTAH B Vfifr Vore than fyOjO farmere j F and poultrymen look to Utah Poultry to provide a constant market at top prices for all products and also provide means J ond methods for cuttinfl f operating expenses. Boise, Idaho, also Esdrss Finlin-son. Most of his remarks were ab-out a recent visit to Whither Ca and the blessing of his granddaugl. Day. The talks ter, little Colleen were interesting. Fireside chat was at Ray Fin-- , linson's residence. It was enjoyed meeting. Refresh-ments as a testimony were served. Mr and Mrs. Bert Roper had their daughters, Leola and Wanetta and families with them for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris and baby visited for Easter . Mrs. Clara Talbot is home from Clearfield with her daughter, Clara Wells .Her family gave a party in honor of her birthday. Cpl. Grant Christensen and Sgt. Glen Christensen returned to Tex-as. They left Sunday morning. - Oak City - Mae H. Shipley The Special Interest class had a special attraction Tuesday night in MIA. Elder Jay Gardner from Del-ta, told of his missionary experi-ences. Daryl Allred sang several numbers as did Esther Anderson. Refreshments were served. Miss Genevieve Anderson who is attending the BYU was home for the Easter holiday. Bishop and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson and family visited Boulder Dam, and the canyons this past week. Grant and Lyman Finlinson and families, Mrs. Lydia Finlinson and Richard Finlinson visited at Cedar City, St. George and the canyons for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and family have moved home for the farm work after working at Kearns the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson and son and Eludla East spent the holi day in Provo. Mrs. Myrtle Lovell spent a few days in Lark visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell. They have a new ' daughter born March 10th. Mrs. Hulda Anderson is visiting in Salt Lake City and Ogden for a couple of weeks with her child-ren. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell spent the week end with their daughter, Merlene at St. George. They also visited Boulder Dam and Bryce's canyon. Mrs. Twiss Nielson spent a week at Richfield with her daughter, Cleo. The wedding Wednesday night for Cpl. and Mrs. Grant Christensen was very good. The new bride looked lovely. Many presents giv-en and a program with Sgt. Glen Christensen as MC was good. Fri-day evening Mr. and Mrs. Clark Talbot gave a dance which' was enjoyed by a good crowd. Mrs. Ila Billingsby and children spent the week here from Salt Lake for her brother and sister's weddings. Mrs. Billingsby came Fri day. The family returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nielson and family spent a few days between quarters at the U. of U., where Mr. Nielson is teaching. Services Sunday evening had as speakers Miss Wilma Wixom, tel-ling of experiences the past year at school at Portland, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. G. E."cayaTT ren made a trip to Prov0 on 7 urday. ..jb dcninii Talk Wednesday night, March 21, the Sutherland Garden Club met with the Adult Education Class. Mrs. Beth Anderson and Pres. Vivian Ekins, had planned a very instruc-tive evening. Edwin Miller gave a most en-lightening discussion on soils and fertilizers. "The heavy clay soil of Millard County will not sup-port plant life until it has been made to breathe', he said. This can be done by the use of three possible materials, sand, organic matter and nutrients. Other topics discussed were the project for the beautification of the Sutherland LDS church ground. Also it was decided that the club would hold their meeting the sec-ond Wednesday of each month. Orders for this year's shrubs and trees were to be sent in by the group during the week to Mrs. Max Johnson. 40 YEARS AGO ... From the Files The report made by the Oasis State Bank is in the issue of March 30, 1911, made at the close of bus-iness on the 10th day of March, 1911. Their total resources are lis-ted at $79,542.36. Individual de-posits were $50,818.21, and savings accounts were $10,839.95. Henry Huff was bank president, W. Rog-ers and Joseph W. Damron, Jr., attest as directors and it was not-arized by C. O. W. Pierson. In the ads, A. P. Wallace, car-penter, contractor and builder, says "Phone 2 rings, Burtner". T. Geo. Theobald, Hinckley contractor and builder advertises that not only will he build a home, but furnish the money for it at 5 interest and allow 9 years in which to pay. J. H. Riding, photographer, will go anywhere to do any kind of photo-graph work. Some o'f his pictures should be coming in for Who's Who soon. And S. W. Harder & Son, Lea mington merchant, advertise "Lad- - ies furnished with everything from a hairpin to a wedding dress. DESERET The Utah Mine at Fish Springs continues to make their regular shipments of ore, keeping four, eight and ten horse teams steady at work. Tuesday Mr. Ashman visited the grade school and in the evening a delightful banquet and dance were enjoyed by Mr. Ashman, the Burtner Ball team just defeated by Deseret, the teacher, the eighth grade students and their friends, Mr. Gardner, the principal and the trustees and their wives. After in- - teresting toasts and a short pro-gram the hall was cleared for the. dance. The entire time of the Sunday evening meeting of the MIA was devoted to a preliminary debate, Resolved: "That popular election of the United States Senators is preferable to the present method of election by the state legislat-ures", between John Reeve and 'Wm. Stapley, of Hinckley and Wm. Gardner and Nels Petersen of Des-eret. Although some o'f the speak-ers were not fully prepared, the debate proved very interesting and the majority decision of the judges Milton Moody, Bishop Damron and Mr. Hilton was in favor of the af-firmative, represented by Deseret. which they handled their parts. (This same show was played in Scipio, and commended by the Scipio reporter, Dean Peterson, who writes - - ) You will perhaps realize how theatre hungry we are when a large audience will attend a mon-key, rat and dog show which is to occur Tuesday night before this is in print. But when there is nothing else to go to perhaps it is permis-sible. Surely it seems as if the say-ing of Mr. Barnum is true as gos-pel when he said "The American public love to be humbugged." ABRAHAM Work commenced Monday, Mar. 20, on the canals, cleaning and re-pairing. The wages are $5 for man and team. SCIPIO In the YMMIA try-o- debate held here on Friday night with Oak City, the home team, which supported the affirmative side of the question, was the victor, ac-cording to the unanimous decision of the three judges, -- E. F. Pack, W. R. Thompson and Carrie Hatch. (Oak City reports that it was by such a close margin, 34 of one point, that they feel as though they gave Scipio a good fight.) The question debated was "Re-solved, That United States Senat-ors should be elected by the dir-ect vote of the people. " Scipio, affirmative - D. F. Peterson, Orvil L. Thompson. Oak City, neg-ative, Soren Rawlinson, Joseph Fin linson. OAK CITY 'Mrs. Dan Black 6i Deseret was in town last Wednesday doing a good business in Millinery. The Cockle Bur Click of Leam-ington played "The Old New Hamp shire Home" last Wednesday night before a crowded house. Every-body present had a good hearty laugh and expressed themselves as getting the worth of their money. All the actors took their parts well. Miss Sarah Prestwich and Miss Barta Nielson should be compli-mented on the fitting manner in Lee Rogers, assistantotvT ent, returned to Delta WednL1' from a Provo hospital, where T' was taken Saturday. He had h orrhaged following a torusllw' and was given a blood trans ion while hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brunso.n and family spent Easter visiting in Spanish Fork. Wm. S. Bassett, made a bush,, trip to Myton, Roosevelt andv" nal during the week. Willis Morrison, USC Senior, from Los Angeles, and his grandfather, L. Morrison from Huntington Beach Cal., spent the week end in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller drove to Grantsville Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Rollin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stapley and family, from Cedar City, spent Eas-ter Sunday in Delta with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stapley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner an-nounce the arrival of their first grandchild, the baby girl born on March 22 in Salt Lake City to Garth and Naomi Braithwaite. Mrs. Warner left Monday for Salt Lake City, and will return after a week, bringing her daughter and grand-child home with her for a visit. Austin D. Nash, of Denver, visit-ed in Delta Monday with his niece, Mrs. Gilbert Day, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hal' Brown and Jerry Brown visited in Delta Thursday with their parents and grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Steele. They le'fit Friday to go to Lehi to attend a funeral. Ivie J. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson of Lynndyl, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, and left March 22, for Fort Douglas. Pvt. Caiiile Peterson, who has been visiting in Delta with his wife and new son, left Thursday to re-turn to duty at Camp Benning, Ga. Clara Kingsford McClellan, wife of Wilford McClellan, o'f Delta, is the young woman in today's Who's Who. She is the daughter of Ed-ward Kingsford, Utah pioneer and early settler at Franklin, Idaho. The picture was taken before her marriage in 1908. |
