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Show j r. MIlLArD CbUNTV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 11,1952 Sugarville ;! Mr and Mrs. Leo Davis and lainily made a trip l0 Jerome Idaho, to visit with Mr. and Mrs' Kenneth Green. They also the Dee visited Greens. . A wedding reception was given m the Sugarville ward for Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Shurtz. The guests were Mr .and Mrs Caraway from Texas, parents of the bride, Mrs. Rose Shurtz, Mr and Mrs. Virgin Harris and family' Miss Evelyn Davis was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr and Mrs. 'Leo Davis. Miss Phyllis Clark spent the week end with her - parents, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mrs. Henrietta Barben had as her guests from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotton, .and Mrs. Ruby Spiers. 'Die Sugarville Relief Society met in the stake house for their meet-ing Tuesday. Venice Davis. AUTOMATIC IJriouiator ... and (glusivf Patented Interior hHin costs. Sav M toui and worry. You can do it OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 TWO OUTSTANDING HEREFORD CATTLE SALES: - Nov. 17, 7 p. m. Selected Females; Singles and Pens Nov. 18, 10 a. m - Bulls; Singles and Pens. September 15th is the deadline for mailing entries and breeding certificates to J. O. Read, Secretary, Intermountain Hereford Breeders' Assn., P. O. Box 469, Ogden , Utah. Joining coi H.at. Heat. Jd7 and iUht without refu.l-- 2 EN""" '" all"on than tanacM. Start a fir. but gut ClreulaHna Fan arall-- fanlight additional cost HOME FIRXISIIINGS 3 JETTEB RESULTS ;,1BTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 0Pk Lose WITH OUR WANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 SEPT. 13th thru 21st f FREE FEATURE "ALERT AMERICA" ? JOIE CHITWOOD SHOW SPEEDWAY AUTO RACES f Sept. 20 t 21 2:30 8:30 Seplemb.r 14, IS 1:30 p. m. Daredevil Auto Drivers Drivers, cars from Indianapolis rJ 'T HORSE SHOW - 8 p. m. WRESTLING CHAMPIONS September 17, IS, 19 September 16, t:30 p. West's Finest Thoroughbreds The llggest Names in Wrestling Fair Adm. Included in all Paid Shows! I ( GIGANTIC rIUOAA' PARADE y&gA " S i NOON SATURDAY! Of 1 n I Greatest most varied , '" parade in Utah history UJTiill STATE FAIR :'(iW):j AND INDUSTRIAL SXPOSITION XnpO STATE FAIR GROUNDS tAlT LAKE CITY CALL IN TODAY AND LOOK OVER OUR Jlarge STOCK OF USED TIRES TUBES and WHEELS We now have a large selection of 600x16, 550x16, 700x16, 750x16, 550x15, 670x15, 710x15, 525x17, 550x18, 450x19, 650x19, 450x20, 600x20, 700x20, 750x20, 825x20. TIRES AND TUBES for trailers, farm imple- - ' ments, cars, trucks, etc-- , at a big saving to you. Also Army Surplus Items: Tool boxes (all sizes), water bags, canvas water buckets, mess kits, canteens, belts, gun holsters, gun oil, outb-oard motor grease, canned heat, folding type shovels, small prospecting picks, socket sets, : 1 - 1 1 1 ri iuois, nyurauiic jacKS v o ton;, Dug comes, iiy ribbons, hatchets, etc. One pair army bunk bends( like new), with new mattresses. Two good used vacuum cleaners. USED AUTO PARTS: motors, cylinder sads, transmissions, differentials, radiators, batteries, car radios, window glass, doors, fen-fe- s, grills, etc., for nearly all makes of cars sd trucks. DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE Phone 2971 Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF VIADUCT OUR APPOINTMENT AS Xjs AUTHORIZED DEALER fobU00Cj (rT? meavy-du- tt ppnpnpnn1 I As ihe newy authorized WISCONSIN Dealer for fhit local-- . , ity, we can now supply your power requirements within a 2 to 30 hp. range, with engines that ore second to none. 4 Never have we offered a better value more for your money than we now give in WISCONSIN Heavy-Dut- y t ff m Engines. W X - For operating farm Implements, construction machines and ml industrial equipment or any other kind of power-drive- n j A machines, WISCONSIN Horsepower has the j stamina that can take it, day-i- n, day-ou- t, on the toughest obs. ' i These compact power packages made by the world's I ! 3 largest builders of engines give you thorough- - I - ly dependable, trouble-fre- e, full-loa- d power service within .m . J their hp. range, regardless of climate or season. There is " " nothing to freeze-u- p in winter; no radiators to spring leaks 7 w is or clog; there is no danger of over-heatin- even in the hottest weather . . . and they start easily in any weather. If you are in the market for an engine ... see us first and v ' ! lastl The Wisconsin line of Heavy-Dut- y Engines t ' ft T includes a complete range of types and sizes, 4 cycle -, I m U 2; and from 2 to 30 hp. ' jj' Authorized V HfAV;.oyry u Q nl Vodak Tractor & Service L PHONE 401 DELTA, UTAH et more power at less cost with a Dodge truck! i I k There's a Dodge truck Vi- - through j "Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost!" lZal whh amP,e "We use four Dodge 'Job-Rate- d' trucks in our operatio- n- power is assured by features like high- - and Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost! Most capacity fuel pump and two fuel filters, of our work is off the highway over mud holes, ditches, and f , j' sloppy ground. But that means nothing to a Dodge, because L fuel systems on all 8 i Dodge power pulls us through anything! engines save gas. Heavier models offer " Kur,ino "A Dodge truck doesn't 'two-bit- s you to death' either. fw;n carburetion and exhaust system. '''MMj ' Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we J1;. hmh, do, it's legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably expect. " k For exfra-smoot- h, wear-savin-g power, Our Dodge trucks are ready to go 365 days a year!" yoo ean ge, gyrol Fluid Drive on V2- -, Yw -t- wm 34 !.forl arld Route-Va- n models. y'-vw- , " See us today for a demonstration. I III" I Power with economy! Powerful Dodge j! 1i r tZ" S, U I J . engines have compression ratios as high as ''is If - 4 'vta s " 7.0 to 1. Dodge economy features like light- - )," ' t ,1 'JJ&f ' """" - 4 W weight aluminum-allo- y pistons help keep I " , ' - operating costs low. I r I ' i'L&sSlU Pwer wi,h low PkeeP! Dodse enemes I fJ,r ; JA WJ save on maintenance . . . keep your truck J, 'i l k Hf on the job. You get such famous Dodge J 'V-- - r t ' advantages as exhaust valve seat inserts m V. and chrome-plate- d top piston rings. s"VvJ l fJ Z Rower with long life I The Dodge truck you "V i ith fe ! choose will be right for your job in every -- i JZAf" Way. Deep frames, extra-sturd- y axles and - J high-capaci- springs are just a few of ' JltsC- - ' " many long-lif- e features. PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY -Y-OHB DODGE AND PWMOOTH DEALE-R-DELTA, UTAH - MRS. MABEL HARDER ihe Leamington ward was re- - orsamzed the ,a.,t Sunday in Aug- - hi'h Prese,rt 10 stam the new mC" U lh ward were Piesidents June W Black new i rd SuWappi- Sustained as with DiCk Nielson and Ray John- son as counselors and James Niel- sen ward c,erk Jemld Love D.ck Nielson, and John M. Nielson with James Nielson as ward clerk were released. Mrs. Dell Bradfield honored her husband with a chicken dinner on his seventieth birthday. Present were William Bradfield of Scipio, father of Dell, who is nearly 93 years old; Verna Lemmon, Mr and Mrs. Earl Bradfield and grand- daughter ol Scipio; Lilace Christ-ense- n of Mayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and son, of Mira Loma, California; Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bradfield and children of Lynndyl; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grif- -' fiUi and daughter of Nephi; Mr and Mrs. Fred Evenson and son of Tooele; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and children of TOD Park. Mr. Bradiield received many lovely gifts. For the first time in some time all the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson were home over week end. They encluded Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tarsley and Darlene of San Franoisco; Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and. Monty; Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and Michael; and Mr. and Mrs. John Holmquist and sons of Salt Lake City and Gene Dutson and Bryan of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson re-turned to Salt Lake City to visit before Mr. and Mrs. Tarsley re-turned to San Franoisco. The growing alarm over the num ber of mosquilos in town and fear of sleeping sickness has caused the creation of a mosquito abate-ment committee with Eva Brad-field as chairman. The town was sprayed the early part of the week as a temporary meaure and fur-ther long-ter- measures are to be taken. Rosabelle Finlinson, local PTA president, with Carma Hanson, Eva Dutson, Ruth Nielson and Mabel Harder attended the PTA confer-ence in Delta Monday. Local unit problems were discussed with state and national representatives giving expert advice on the sub-jects. Principal Ray Johnson of the local school attended the late af-ternoon session. iLilace Christensen of Mayfield has been a house guest of Mr. and M!rs. Rulon Dutson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Searle and children of Provo, former Leam-ington residents, have moved back to Delta where Sid is in business with his brother. Lorraine Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nielson, is in the Shiner's hospital in Salt Lake City, where she underwent an operation on her leg. The leg was severely hurt se'veral years ago when Lorraine was hit with an automobile. It is hoped this operation will straighten the knee. She expects to be there 3 months. Mrs . Welby Finlinson has ac-cepted a teaching position in the Delta Elementary school. Mrs. Reuben Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Myers o'f Milford visited Sun-day with Mrs. Walker Finlinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rawlinson and Darryl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlin son. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mr. and Mrs Ben Lovell returned Monday evening from a week's trip back to Chicago. They stop-ped enroute to visit Boy's Town at Omaha and other points of in-terest. While in Chicago they saw the sights of the big city and took in a big league ballgame. Lyiuidyi BY MARY JOHNSON Mrs. Louise Bentley and son, oJe of Salt Lake spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. William Over-so- n. They spent the day out at Mineral Valley. Bp. and Mrs. Greathouse made a business trip to Salt Lake Tues-day. Mrs. Wanda Knight who has been staying at the Lou Thomp-son home tor the past three weeks left Tuesday tor Cedar City lor a visit with her daughter, before re-turning to her home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Nielson and family of Provo visited for the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vest and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden were here for a two day visit with their daughter, Lois and family. Down from Bluffdale were Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson and fam-ily and made an overnight stay at the John Dutson home Thurs-day. Mrs. Rayola Turner spent Thurs-day in Salt Lake with her daugh-ter, Phyllis. Tuesday evening the MIA held a social. Games were enjoyed and watermelon served. The winter's work will be under the direction of Lois Mc Cardell and Howard Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vest and fam-ily left Tuesday moraine for Mil- - ford for a few days visit. Mrs. Ruth Nielson, president of the PTA attended the convention at Delta Monday. Mrs. Lile Johnson and Ross ar-rived home Tuesday after spend-ing the week end in Los Angeles with Clorean and Connie. Mrs. Ruth Bowers has her moth-er, Mrs. Ashdown here with her. Saturday, te birthday of Mrs. Ash-dow- n was celebrated Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elder of Tooele were here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sagers were here over the weekend with Cristel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir-ving Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McKellar 'and sons and Mrs. Arvilla Coleman visited over Sunday at the John Talbot home where Mr. and Mrs. Roy Talbot and son, Ronnie, of Compton and Mrs. Lola Orsel of Los Angeles were spending a two weeks vacation. The Californians returned to their homes last Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson and little daughters have left Kansas and' are now visiting with Mrs. Mollie Savage and baby son, Ray-mond Michael at Houston, Texas, where they will remain until time for the deer hunt before returning to Utah. Russell has been released from the National Guard. The twins o'4 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson were given their names Sunday. Julie for the girl and Jim Perry was given the boy. Few Animals Beat Wildcat in Fight the only animal, man In ABOUT who can "lick his weight in wildcats" is another wild-cat. Pound for pound, the Ameri-can wildcat, or bobcat (Lynx rufus) is probably as capable a fighter as there is in the animal world. The bobcat Is a distinct species, not to be confused with th larger cougar, or mountain lion, or with his Canadian cousin, the lynx. He is similar to the lynx in that he has the same short, or "bob" tail, but he is smaller, prefers warmer cli-mates and his ears are not 10 markedly tufted. This redoubtable scrapper Is found In all parts ol the United States wherever there Is sufficient cover such as forest, cut-ov- coun-try, canebrakes, brushy bottom-lands and the scrub growth of the west's arid canyons. Unmistakable bobcat sign has been found within 25 miles of downtown Manhattan, and there is not a State that does not harbor some of these animals. Because they live concealed lives and are seldom seen, no reliable estimate has ever been mad of the number ol wildcats In the United States. But experts agree they are on the Increase. The animal's secretiveness is not due to lack of courage, but rather to caution. Like many other capa-- ble fighters, bobcats are willing to let prudence take the place of valor when fighting is unnecessary. They will go to groat lengths to avoid man, and will flee from dogs they can cut to ribbons. This widely distributed predator fc a silent hunter and usually makes little noise, but in a fight he will spit and snarl and scream. In the January and February mating season his courtship song has an astounding range, volume and variety. j A spring litter usually numbers from two to four. The kittens stay with the mother during the sum- - mer, learning the fine art of keeping alive. Frequently the litters re- - main together for their first win- - ter, with each yearling cat going his solitary way the next spring. You are invited to the Frigidaire cooking school Friday, Sept. 12, at 1:30 p. m., at Quality Market Appliance Store. Adv. James E. Works, former Deltan now residing in Monrovia, Cal., is a patient in a Los Angeles hos-pital for treatment for a heart at-tack. His daughter, Mrs. Maxine Bishop, of Delta, had word this week that he was much Improved and was now able to sit up and feed himself. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon George, and son, Gregory, moved to Delta this week to make their home, and Mr. George will farm here. They have been living at Sutter's Creek, Cal. |