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Show Millard County Chronicle j lil Delta. Ut., Thurs., Jan. 20. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster returned home last Thursday from their trip east. They were in Den-ver for Thanksgiving, with their daughter, Charlotte King: Then went on to St. Louis, where they visited Mrs. Munster's brother, Will Carmack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster. Harry Meinhardt received word jthat his father, George Meinhardt 'at Santa Ana, had had a stroke, but had recovered somewhat. Mr. Meinhardt, a North Tract farmer for years, is now 83 years old. Charlotte Clark was a Salt Lake City visitor last week. John Hersleff has been busy all week out bulldozing trails with .has cat for sheepmen. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker 'visited with Mrs. Faye Holman Turner in Los Angeles on their recent trip. They spent one day with the Turners and their pretty Jbaby daughter. A. M. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden and Beth and Glen Ogden drove to Parowan Saturday to at-tend the funeral services for John Jensen, a brother-in-la- of A. M. Ogden. Twenty-tw- o members of the Jolly Stitchers attended club Fri-day afternoon at the W. R. Walker home with Mrs. Josie Walker and Mrs. Bill Walker as hostesses. This was a good turnout in this cold weather. Hoping foF more news and for warmer weather, JayBea. Mrs. Leonard BuTson f The people around town are still hiding in from the 20 below zero J weather. We are all hoping for a change in the weather so we can j f get out in circulation again and j 11 ,ve rnore news, j Mr. pnrl Mrs. Dell Bradfield gave i "h:rkrn sunoer in honor of their daughter Onal's birthday. The other "nests were her sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lvnndvl and Mr. and Mrs. Del-he- rt Brndfield. Opal received many lovlv rifts from the family. As there is so much snow and slionery roads. Mr. and Mrs. Gene rvt-sn- and 16 months old baby had planned on coming for the "ninrir. rlpcided to fly down from ""ivo S'mdav to spend the day h the'r parents. ' Thev phoned to Lynndyl on their -- rrivi nt. the Delta airport for her narpnts, Mr. and Hrs. Ervine What-- : cott to come and get them. Gene h-- to return to Provo Sunday eve-- ; nm His wife and baby will stay ,i nr. a few days with her 'fronts. Cone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. leonTd Dutson, drove him to the j t where he flew his plane - before dark..'-- T'e sneaker for Sunday night --"ppt'ns were Willis Dutson and Dwane Finlinson. On the program was a trio that sang two numbers, The trio was Miss Christensen, Miss Talbot and Miss Anderson, There are many new cars in Lenmington lately. Kenneth Niel- - son has a new Nash. Wells Nielson hs a new Studebaker, Rulon Dut-- 1 ron has a new Kaiser and Walker Fininlson has a new Fraizer. Spen-- j cer Nielson has a new Chevrolet. Elden Nielson has a new Kaiser, j Cl'"ton Nielson has a new Chev-- j rolet and others are expecting 1949 cars verv soon. Mrs. Dora Bradfield went to Pro-- ,' vo.to attend a wedding reception of her neice: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and ' children snent a few days with her j pnrents here. Don Williams came home Sat-- ; urday by train from Tooele to visit with his parents and his fian- - cee. He says Tooele has its share of snow and cold weather. Dean Harder says whert his roost-er crowed the other morning the notes froze in the air, and it was three-thirt- y in the afternoon be-fore they heard him. Mustangs Win 1 --Point Victory Last week at Parowan, the Hinck ley Mustangs won the first game to be won away from a home floor in the Region Six basketball conflab this season, taking the Parowan Rams for a barely won victory of 34-3- Throughout the game, the score board see-saw- to favor one team, then the other, with the final see-sawing being one basket ahead, then evened again, and finally a one basket lead for Hinckley. Hinckley started out in the lead with an 5 advantage over their opponents, who came badk in the second quarter with determination which overtook the Hinckley squad in points, making a half score of 16-1- 2 in favor of the Rams. During the third quarter the Mustangs re-gained .their lead, and ended that session with a two point lead, it being in 18-2- 0 score at that time. This was balanced at close of the game with 34-3- 2 victory for the Hinckley five. Attends Preview In California Pat Pace of the Pace Motor Co., has just returned from San fran-cisc-where he attended a dealer meeting and preview of the new 1949 Chevrolet passenger cars. The new cars will first be shown to the public at the Dealer's show-rooms here Jan. 22, 1949. Plans are completed for making Chevro-let announcement day a gala ir for this area. At the Regional Dealer Pre-Sho- w ing the local dealer was jomed by approximately 800 other Chevrolet dealers from this Region.They were entertained at luncheon and wit-nessed a colorful ot the new car. Officials of the Chevrolet Motor Division explained the features ot of the new car, and outlined plans that have been made for announce-ment day and afterward. "The new Chevrolet marks a high point in the development of modern styling and beauty," said Mr Pace. "I know it is going to be accepted enthusiastically by our customers, and will continue the Chevrolet tradition of leadership m the field. We are looking forward to announcement day, because l know, that prospective Chevrolet buyers will be as eager to see the new car as I was." Oak City . . MAE H. SHIPLEY With old man weather stocking the town with snow and leaving zero weather night and day, the Chronicle reporters get delinquent and folks just don't report news. Perhaps the phones are frozen up like Toots reports in Delta. Men keep busy shoveling snow from their houses. One man was seen Monday on his hands and knees sweeping his chicken coop roof so the hens would be safe from a roof falling in. But anyway the general health of the people is good, some colds, but no conta-gious disease reported. At Sunday school Sunday morn-- ! ing stake visitors from Delta were Eldon Sorenson, his wife and his daughter, Carol Dawn. Jan. 22 is the date set for Elder Nephi Anderson's dance and fare-well party. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff made a trip to Salt Lake the past week. . . Miss Ruby Christensen is in Salt Lake to spend a week with her sister, Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Christensen took her to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost and baby from Salt Lake visited their sister, Mrs. Wilbert Anderson a few d'avs last week. (1 Arnell Dutson from Salt Lake t City was in Oak City last week visiting. The only parties noted are eve- - nings spent at Rook among close . neighbors. I5e!ta 13vk 3IiIford 43 - 35 Grasping an early lead, the Delta Rabbits pushed on to their first league win by dropping Milford .48 - 35 at Delta January 14. Milford burst into a 3 - 0 lead but was soon headed 3. The scoring progressed slowly during the first half which ended 19 - 11, !with the Tigers on the short end. Delta speeded up the tempo in the second stanza and they soon held a 20 point advantage. Milford rallied for 8 points in the final two minutes of the third quarter to cut the lead. Bob Crane of Milford left the game as a victim of 5 personal fouls. Ted Dalton and Bob Hortin for Delta also left via the foul route. Kent Myers made 4 goals out of five 5 foul pitches for a total of 13 counters. Elwood Dutson also notched up 13 for Delta. Bob Hortin Kenneth Fullmer and Scott Sher-iff each tallied 8 points. Ted Dal-ton followed with 6. Herb Coon of Milford dialed 11 markers. The Delta Rabbits sported their new, sweat pants and jackets in the game. The jackets were the same design and colors as the others, while the pants were red with a white stripe running down each side. The cheerleaders also exhibited their new uniforms. On Friday, January 21, Delta travels to Hinckley to play the Mustangs. By Don Greathouse Ekins Sustained As New Risliop For Hinckley At a special ward conference held last Sunday, January 16, in the Hinckley ward, an entire re- - organization of the ward bishopric was made by the Stake Presidency under the direction of President Harold R. Morris. Walter Ekins, wvho has been first counselor to the bishop for the .past five years was sustained as the new bishop of the Hinckley ward. Leonard Palmer is his new first counselor and Cecil Robert Bishop is his second counselor, with the new ward clerk being Dana Pratt.. Released were Bishop Verdell Bishop, Walter Ekins as his first counselor and Roy P. Hilton as his second counselor, with William B. Pratt giving up the duties of ward clerk to his son. Carl Theobald, who has been the assistant ward clerk was sustained to retain this position. At the Sunday evening services each of the released men and each of the newly appointed men gave talks to the congregation. Those wjio were released expressed grat-itude for having had the opportun-ity, to serve in the past as they had, and thanked the members of the ward for the strong support they had given them while they had been serving in these offices. Bishop Walter Ekins thanked the people for having the confi-dence in him to sustain President Morris and the stake presidency in their choice of him as a bishop and expressed a desire to serve as effectively as did his predeces-sor, Bishop Bishop. His new coun-selors both stated an earnest de-sire to serve him faithfully in any tasks assigned them and cooperate full heartedly with him in all re-spects. The new bishopric gave .a plea to the people for one hundred per-cent cooperation in supporting them in the various tasks which will be assigned. Brother Pratt urged that each member of the ward check his per-sonal record to see that all data on it is correct and up to date. Get To Sheep. the area for the past week. Wed-nesday Marion Clawson, national director of BLM, Washington, D. C, arrived to confer with him on the serious situation. With him also were G. M. Kerr, chief of grazing division bureau, H. Byron Mock, regional administrator for Utah and Colorado, and Chesley P. Seeley, regional grazier for region 4, dis-trict 10. They were here to get first hand information on the sit-uation. Nels Bogh, equipment fore-man for BLM, only stopped work in days for repairs. Change TimeV Delta First ward Relief Society announces a change of meeting time, to accomodate younger moth-ers. The 1st, 3rd and 4th Tuesdays of each month meetings will begin at 3:30 p.m. This will help mothers who need children home from school to 'tend younger children. The second Tuesday will be work and business meetings, as usual, Beginning at 1 p. m. Right in the middle of Delta's worst cold spell in years, comes word from Elder William Gardner that he was swimming Christmas day to cool off. He is in the LDS mission field in Tasmania. He ar-rived there for summer, is having summer now and will return here for summer, if we can get one. Are Married In Manti Temple Miss Joyce Marquardson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marquard-son, of Elsinore, and Schuyler Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner of Delta, were married Tuesday, Jan. 18. The ceremony took place at noon in the Manti LDS temple. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are now honeymooning in southern Utah. They will visit in Delta Saturday and Sunday, and go on to Poca-tell-where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah and taught school a year. Mr. Gardner is CAA assistant chief airport controller at the Pocatello airport. Clair Gardner, Jr., with the navy writes from Memphis, Tennessee, to say hello to all his friends in Delta. WEATHER GETS WORSE And the weather doesn't clear up. Wednesday the thermometer hit a new low, and was 29 below at Deseret, 25 below at the Delta airport, and 26 below at Suthe-rland at breakfast time. At noon it was zero in town, and started to snow again lightly at 2 p.m. The area has made national headlines since Monday, the situ-ation has been that bad. We say "has been," hoping that the worst is now over. Salt Lake dailies have sent reporters and photographers by plane to get the news. We have made the front page for news. But the whole community will gladly relinquish that spot, and slide back where "no news is good news." FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE A "Roll of Honor Bank " I I ' CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION I FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA DECEMBER 31, 1948 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - $3,321,652.24 Overdrafts - 757.50 United States Securities Direct and Fully Guaranteed - 782,576.09 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 12,000.00 Banking House, carried on books as 1.00 Furniture and Fixtures, carried on books as 1.00 Other Real Estate, carried on books as 1.00 Cash on Hand and in Other Banks - 1,788.352.64 , TOTAL $5,905,341.47 LIABILITIES Capital $ 25,000 Surplus 385.0OO.00 Undivided Profits - 58,528.29 Reserve for Interest and Taxes 40,000.00 Deposits 5,396,773.18 TOTAL $5,905,341.47 Liberal and Courteous Treatment Is Accorded Our Customers ! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM For Electrical Work and Wiring, call Dick Wind, Ph. 834. tf. FOR SALE: Modern frame home (coal furnace) also J small coal heater and 1 Electric water heater. See Louis Woodbury, Lynndyl TOPMOST j PERCALE.... 03 square - Reg. 59c yard j j The DELMART j; FOR THE BEST IN 5 j; PLUMBING FIXTURES !; j; KOHLER ij j; See or Call Clyde !; IjMaxfield, a licensed!; j; plumber, will furnish!; j;fixtures,fittings and pipe!; COAL FOR SALE: Lump or stoker. Deliveries made on any amount. Ph. your order for Aberdeen slack-47- 4, M. J. Roper. NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. y ! "tether Drastic Reductions j ! in our j j JANUARY CLEARANCE j ;;l SAILIS Our Entire Stock j M FALL and WINTER j GOATS and SUITS j We make these drastic reductions in order to i j make room for our new stock of Spring Apparel j ! MABEL'S ! 1 A Arden Homogenized Milk Maid oV Clover Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Brick CHte:sr SOLD AT ARDEN'S CREAM STATION First Door East of Curtis Motor Company Delta, Utah Mrs. Agnes Black, Agent f Tfiisisit! frigidaire --Automatic All you do is put in clothes and soap, set the dial and forget itl In less than a half-ho- clothes come out cleaner, whiter, damp dry . . . some ready for ironing immediately. And the washer Alls, cleans and empties itself automatically! See a Demonstration Ia Order Now for Earliest Delivery H' 11 i;) 3f.', j Frigidaire Electric IRONER For better, faster, easier ironing. Frigidaire Electric CLOTHES DRYER For quick, automatic drying indoors. Quality Market DELTA - - UTAH It's Fun to Play An Accordion. Instruction given every Sat. in your own home by Virgil Losee, agent for Summerhays Music Company For information on accordions, pianos, horns, guitars or electric organs, please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE Rl, Delta, Utah I wil lship hogs January 27. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: Ford tractor, 6 months old. Al condition. Also 1935 Chev. 4 door sedan. See Max Holbrook. Phone 111K. i6 tf FOR SALE: 2 large beautiful resi-dential lots. Close in. Priced to sell. See Mrs. Flahive or write Box 533 Delta, Utah. i. WATER PIPES THAWED by elec-tricity. Call Harold Wind. FOR SALE: 1941 Studebaker Champion. In excelent condition. See Hunsaker Motor Company. FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobile sedan, radio and heater. Al motor and tires. Extra clean throughout Price $1075. See Gordon Twitchell' FOR SALE: 4 wheel trailer, 2 wheel trailer, and baby high chair. See Mrs. Viola Songer, Detla. FOR SALE: A house to be remodelled. 200 acres of pasture land, fenced, W. of Deseret with not to exceed 2 ft. of water per acre. Terms on pasture. Stewart Taylor, Abraham. Phone 111Y. 2-- 3 FOR SALE: '35 Chev. "Good "tireT New paint and seat covers See Max Holbrook Ph. 111K NEW SHIPMENT I o I RUBBER FOOTWEAR JUST ARRIVED B. F. Goodrich Brand The DELMART Bmg111 """"'MgaMaaaBgaBaBWEaaE-j-L- - -- rssa-e; i Make Sundays Days of Rest j For Wives, Too j TAKE SUNDAY DINNERS AT THE LITTLE GEM CAFE WHERE FAMILY DINNERS ARE A SPECIALTY HALF PORTIONS FOR CHILDREN MENU SUNDA- Y- JAN. 1-6- TURKEY & DRESSIN-G- full course dinner 90c Friemls Bring Surprise Party A group of friends surprised Miss Phyllis Slack on Monday night with a party to celebrate her 16th birthday. Miss Slack is a newcom-er to Delta, having moved here re-cently from Tuscon, Arizona, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slack. The party was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Ham-bli-on the Gardner farm south of Delta. First arrivals were Don and Ar-el- Wilkins, Larry Labrum, Joyce McClellan, La Voy Barkdahl, Nola Morrell, Eugene Dennison, Wanda Lee and Faye Brinkerhoff. They played games and sang songs, ac-companied by Don Wilkins and his guitar. At 10:30 a second group arrived with surprise serenades for the guest of honor. They were De Vere Wilkins, Margaret Smith, Co-lleen Riding, Jean. Daly, and Don Petty. The evening was spent sing-ing and dancing to music by Don and DeVere, guitar and harmonica. Refreshments,.' including birthday cake, were served later. HINCKLEY Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot made a trip to Salt Lake City this week to see their son, Cleone, leave for New York City by train. He left Salt Lake City on Tuesday and will sail from New York City Sat-urday to sail to Sweden, where he will fulfill a mission. Sunday evening the Genealogical Society, under the direction of Al-ma Western, had prepared a Sun-day evening program, which was only given in part because of the special ward conference which was held that same evening to reorgan-ize the ward. Talks were given at the Genealogical meeting by Ekins and President Harold R. Morris. The Hinckley ward choir will accompany the Stake Pageant, to be held in Delta high school audi-torium on Monday, January 24 and 25. The pageant features the story behind some of the Latter-da- y Saints' hymns, which will be sung by the choir. Mrs. Clo Hilton announces that no P. T. A. will be held during the month of January, and the busin-ess of this month will be correla-ted with the February meeting. Mrs. Betty Jane Morris alst week enlightened the members of the Literary Club with several unusual thoughts on music. She showed the relationship of line with music and reviewed several types of music, playing records and portions of re-cords to give the idea to the group. She reviewed portions of light operas, as well as individual com-positions, giving the story to go with the music, and playing the music. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove was hostess to the club. The home of Annie Wright was ransacked Saturday or Sunday by yet unknown inquisitives, who em-ptied the contents of dresser draw-ers on the floor, pulled bedding apart and threw it about the room and generally gave the place a tearing apart. They had entered through the north window and had left by the back door. Last week Annie had been taken to the home of President and Mrs. Harold Morris where they could more easily take care of her, and the above happened since her ab-sence. Joe Young of Abraham is now re-covering successfully from his face becoming partially paralyzied as a result of having frozen his facial muscles in the severely cold wea-ther we have recently had. Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot, Jer-ry Judd.'and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Franklin just returned after a two weeks trip. They visited in Arizona with Mr. Franklin's parents and relatives there, and then they went to San Diego, Los Angeles and other points of interest. |