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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs.. Jan. 22, 1953 Owsoret MRS. AE PRILL A SCOW Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black were in Salt Lake City the past week on business. Mrs. Florence Williams and son Leland and daughters, LuDean and Shirley, from Tooele, visited Saturday Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mrs. Nola Warner and children visited during the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zundle at Ogden, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Croft and daughter spent a few days at Mil-ford, Mil-ford, Utah, this past week. Mrs. Layton Dewsnup and son, Stanley, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason were in Salt Lake City for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop and daughter from Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Jerold Bennett, . Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black have moved to Dugway to live where Mr. Black is employed. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and son, Paul, Mrs. Stella Hawley, Marlena and Dale Carling and Patty Brumley went to Fillmore and visited with relatives and friends, j ; Mr. and Mis. Meith Ogden spent the weekend, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bessie Webb entertained the One High' Rook Club at her home. The nice luncheon was served, ser-ved, after which Rook was played. Those present were Lucille Sampson, Samp-son, Fern Crafts, Beth Moody, E-vah E-vah Conk, Arprilla Scow, Delores Ogden, Dora Black and Bessie Webb. There are several cases of flu In Deseret We hope them all a quick and fast recovery.; Vernal Johnson from Tooele, spent the weekend wKh his mother, moth-er, Maud Johnson. . . ( From college over the weekend to visit with their parents were Richard Dewsnup and Anna Lou Dewsnup. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred and Mr. and- Mrs. Garth Bishop left Sunday for San Antonio, Texas, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred and Infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Marlow "Cropper and daughter spent several days this week at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Orson Cahoon was operated on last Tuesday at Salt Lake City. She is reported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson entertained at a dinner party on TRACTOR SERVICE CLINIC FEBRUARY 5TH FARMALLS ONLY 1. FREE STEAM CLEAN 2. FREE Inspection of Electrical System. 3. FREE Inspection of Brakes, Clutch & Transmission 4 FREE Inspection of Cooling System & Hydraulic System 5. FREE Inspection & Test of Engine & Power HAVE YOUR TRACTOR IN BY FEB 1 so they can be cleaned before the Clinic on Feb. 5th. . HERE'S HOW IT WORKS .... We will steam clean your tractor before February 5. Then on the 5th of February we . will set up 5 stalls in our shop which will in 5 stages go over your tractor completely. At the end of the 5th stage we will be able to tell you what your tractor needs. There is NO OBLIGATION. OBLI-GATION. We will tell you what your tractor needs, and it is up to you whether you want it doner MOVIES IN SHOP AT NIGHT On the night cf February 5th we will show movies in our shop, which will help you in tractor maintenance. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU THE NEW 1953 MODEL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. ALL FREE. FEBRUARY 5TH ASHBY'S, INC. Reiki - - - Utah '"if SUN COAT . . . Hilda Estevea models sheer black beach "coat" guaranteed to provide Just the warmth needed at Miami Beach. Mrs. Susie Sampson, and daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Delta, and Mrs. Bertha Belliston, MUford, and Mrs. Melba Shields, Sugarville, attended the funeral services in Salt Lake City Saturday for Mrs. Sampson's brother, James Calvin Monday evening at their home. After dinner the evening was spent in playing One High Rook. The high score was held by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb. The low score by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Spen-cer Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts and Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson. Mrs. Dora Black and son, Boyd, spent last week at Brigham with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will-lams. Will-lams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot from Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robisoh. Mrs. Dean Black entertained at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon after-noon in honor ot her daughter, Frances, on her eighth birthday. A large number of little friends were present. Pi ll L " V ' . 4 ' . 7 ' s 1 - lV 1 1 - ;:; I I s ' - fi I r x i, i .-.' s i . I F -if ' if? ' 4 it ' -I t 1 , 11; I it-1 ; -t I r j I V t f , " .1 i V! " ' -;1V S 4 i II - wi K-' An.f --it - S i:. NEW JAP ARMV . . . Members of 110,000-man Japanese National Safety Corps operate 105-mm. V. S. army howitzer, first time Japanese armed forces handled heavy equipment since 1945 surrender. Sherm and Irene Little, on their way home from San Lorenzo, Cal., received word Tuesday night at Las Vegas that Dale Little had been taken to a hospital, in a state of coma. The cause of Dale's condition was not known to them, whether accident or . sickness. Whether Sherm and Irene will continue on home or return to San Lorenzo depends on the news concerning Dale. . Gold and Green At Sutherland The Gold and Green ball for Sutherland, sponsored by the MIA will be held Tuesday, Jan. 27, opening op-ening at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation invita-tion is extended to everyone to attend. The them is "Moonlight Serenade." Seren-ade." The floor show will begin at 9:30 p.m. Punch will be sold during the evening. North Tract By Mrs. Venice Davis Mrs. Rod Shields went to Salt Lake City to the funeral of her uncle, Cal Sly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen went to Salt Lake City on business. . A surprise party was given for Inga Mae Memmott on her birthday birth-day Thursday night Those attend ing were Diana Harris, Luanna Tal bot, Viola Memmott, Doreen Shields, Shirley Barben, Arlene Lo-see, Lo-see, Thelma Jenson, Carol Barben, Caroline Boothe, Alden and Elden Shurtz, Evan Jensen, Carl Jeffery, Dorothy Poulsen, Wallace Perkins, Inga Mae and Grant Memmott, and Nola Shields. A surprise party was given Bishop Bish-op Harold Jensen and his wife on their 25th anniversary Monday night at the ward hall by the Sugarville ward. Games and dancing dan-cing and a potluck supper were enjoyed by all. We are wishing them many more happy anniversaries. anniver-saries. A surprise pot luck supper was given at the Wind home for John on his birthday Tuesday night. Five hundred was played, Art Hill won first prize, Mrs. Annie Walker, first prize, and low for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jensen. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hersleff. and Mrs. Henrietta Barben and Marie. ' The Sugarville Garden Club elected elec-ted new officers and gave a party Thursday night. The old officers were Reva Losee, Stella Shurtz, and Venice Davis. The new ones for the coming year are: Evelyn Shields, president; Tressa Jenson, vice president: and secretary and treasurer is Allie Mae Smith; and reporter, Melva Shields. A pot luck supper was served and the rest of the evening spent in dancing. Friday night the Sugarville Sunday Sun-day school Is having a dance at the Sugarville hall to raise funds for the new building. Come in a-prons a-prons and overalls. A good time is promised. WILL EXCHANGE COAT from the checkroom at ball game Friday night. Mine was taken by mistake , and I have another, plus glovei j and scarf. See Gene Vest, Lynndyl FOH BETTER RESULTS j ADVERTISE IN THE CHBONICLE 1 PRQUSSIOKAL 7i; nmvoH 'if - i Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Some place about the parts there is quite a worried man. He figures that he is either putting on weight, eaten too many vitamin vita-min tablets, or has bought a rather rath-er inferior overcoat, because the coat is cutting him under the arms and the cuffs come about to his elbows. He hates to, reduce or have his arms -shortened, but he will have to, or else discard the blue, grey coat he has w-hich is almost new, and buy another. But his worries are comparatively comparative-ly light when the truth comes out and he can now rest in peace, provided pro-vided he hasn't already started to reduce or have his arms shortened. It seems that the other night at the game with Parowan the Pep Club Girls showed a little too much pep and got to tossing the wrong overcoats out to guys and AS the guys snatched them 'from the girls' pudgies and didn't try them on there are two people going go-ing about in almost identical coats. Both are blue- grey, and the only difference is that one is smaller than the other. Gene Vest at the Delta high school has the larger of the two coats, and as it is almost al-most new he is not so very worried, wor-ried, because the Pep Club girls have offered to shorten the sleeves and he figures that by wearing 2 suit coats he can fill out the rest of it. ; So if the worried man wants to trade back all he has to do is go to the high school and the right coat will be promptly restored to him. If the owner of the larger coat can't read, then he will have to buy another coat, or go through the above mentioned procedure, which might be & little trying. Last Thursday Mrs. Emma Hun-saker Hun-saker must have set a new style in Salt Lake City, because she certainly got a lot of attention from the natives there for the man ner in which she wore her stockings. stock-ings. It seems that the style she set was a draped effect, ankle-heighth ankle-heighth with one garter dragging along the sidewalk like a train and the other garter at half-mast half-mast She found It very difficult to adjust her garters, especially on Second South and Main streets, and even thought she did visit several powders rooms to repair the garters, they gave way at the most crucial moments as she walk ed down the streets again. She was a relieved and happy woman when It came time to get aboard the Delta Bus and come home where she could sit down and repair the garters at length and with thoroughness. Hatch Farnsworth is coming out of retirement where he has been basking for the past several few months. He is going to get a cafe and rattle pots and pans around again, as he says retirement is just too expensive for one of his ilk. He figures that the time he has spent in retirement has cost him about $3,000 a month, which is slightly higher than one would spend normally, if one was working. work-ing. He figures that if he is back at work again he will be too busy to make Investments and such, which seemed to cause him a mon etary loss as well as loss of his sleep. Probably if he had slept more and invested less he would have been better ofL H says these insurance ads saying say-ing that you can retire on $250 a month are just out of the question ques-tion for him. He figures that he can't keep his brood on that ridiculous ri-diculous figure, let alone keep those he deals with in the manner man-ner to which he has accustomed them. Hatch says it wasn't the intial cost nor the upkeep that brought him back out of retirement, it was both. So before he gets down to his last $10,000 he wants to tie an apron about his middle, get back Into the smoke and grease, which 4 i v.4- POT rHE lady who came Into the theater and sat down in front of me, accompanied by an elderly companion, was, for a while, my favorite kind of movie patron. She was small, she had a poodle cut and a very small hat. It wasn't any trouble to see over her at all. My lucky day, I decided, and settled down to watch the hero battle the villian with swords, during dur-ing which they raced up and down stairways, jumped on tables, and swung from the chandelier. Then, unexpeo,"11y, the hero said, "This gird!; killing me." ."Wnat," I yelped aloud, before I realized it wasn't the hero but the little lady in front of me. She turned and glared. At least I think it was a glare. "I wasn't talking to you," she snapped. "Fresh!" snorted her-eompanion. "Pardon me, ladiesVays I. "I thought it was the hero who said his girdle was killing him. ' The little lady proceeded to give -e a tongue lashing. She ended by ying she was sure the hero, ouble Douglas, didn't wear a girdle. "Silence." someone behind me hissed. "This is a movie, not a sewing circle." "I didn't say a word," I hissed back. "You did, too," the little lady said. "You said Double Douglas wore a girdle. If you don't shut up I'm going to call the manager." "But lady," I protested. "Silence," the guy behind hissed. I shut up. You cari win with people who talk duringa movie. (If you have a Pet Peeve address ad-dress them to this column Commun-nity Commun-nity Press Service, McClure Building, Build-ing, Frankfort, Ky.) V HEADS COLUMBIA ... Dr. Grayson L. Kirk has been named to succeed Gen. Eisenhower as president of Columbia University. Kirk has been acting chief since Dee., 1950. he was so anxious to leave, and put his nose down on the grindstone grind-stone again, press hard and keep it there. One could not calls his ventures while in retirement successful, or even partly so, but let us all hope that his old way of life will pay off again for him, when he gets back into it. Hatch has one consolation, tho, because the only bad deal he missed mis-sed while basking on the beach, was buying one of Kobe's used units. Had he done that his fiasco would have been complete. Don't forget to figure Uncle's slice right soon now because you haven't much time left in which to do it. Of course, if you are the type that likes to fondle folding money you can hang onto it right up to the bitter end. But you got to pay in ihe end and through the nose anyway, so you might as well get it off your chest. Toots. f (A wiih ouorm ass" Built-in Kitchen Ranges from SMALL HOMES GUIDE Today an oven can be tucked into a wall of the kitchen and located at the height that is most convenient. Burner units can be as close to or as far away from the oven as the housewife desires. Built-in ranges, in either gas or electric models make this possible. They offer more flexible kitchen planning, allow the creation of the type of cooking center best suited to the individual's work habits. " " P - j k -? ' i j Pictured here Is a built-in oven and electric model burner burn-er unit placed side-by side-by side. Burners are built into a counter-top counter-top which means storage space close at hand. A split-burner split-burner arrangement affords in-between work space. Oven has anodized copper finish on the door. Also available in stainless steel or ?aked enameL Mustangs Trample nigmy cagies By Score of 48 MARGENE HILTON Our second league game was I ; r4i if - j plaved in Fillmore Friday. TheF" fighting stamina of the Hinckley Mustangs downed the high-flying Eagles with a final score of 48 to 36 in favor of the Mustangs. The game was very good and exciting all the way through, with both teams playing wonderful ball. The first 2 points were the Mustangs' Mus-tangs' and they were off to a good start. All the way through the Mustangs had the upper hand, although many times it was very close. Score by quarters: Hinckley 9 16 33 48 Millard ' 4 12 23 36 High point men were Raymond Robinson of Hinckley with 20 points and Tomkinsoa of Millard with 11 points. Merlin Theobald came in second with 15 points. Many Hinckley people were over to Fillmore to see the game. The team and school greatly appreciate appreci-ate their support. Delta Boxers And Wrestlers Skin Beavers 29 to 24 January 13, was a big day for the Delta Boxers and Wrestlers. They went to Beaver where they came out with the long end of a 29-24 score. This win makes three this season, sea-son, so far. Their next match will be January Jan-uary 22, with Provo, and it will be at Provo. Tuesday's results Overson, Delta pinned Watters, Beaver. Hollingshead, Delta dec. . Osborne, Beavef. ' B. Smith .Beaver pinned Bennett, Delta. . Orton, Delta pinned Hutchings, Beaver. Callister, Delta, dec. Carter, Beaver. W. Knight, Delta pinned Brad-shaw. Brad-shaw. Beaver. F. Smith, Beaver, dec. Black, Delta. Steel?, Delta dec. Farnsworth Beaver. M. Nielson, Delta dec. Ward Beaver. Anderson, Beaver, dec. Western Delta. Yard'ey, Beaver, dec. Twitchell, Delta. Boxing McKnight, Beaver, dtc. Ogden. Delta. Gryg'a, Delta drew Myers Beaver. P.'ackner, Beaver TKOed J. Nielson Delta. BY LEON HUNSAKER FOR RENT: 5-room modern home in Delta. See Wanda Beckwith. Red Van is doing body and fender work, and automonue painting ior parowan 1 1 M arA M Motor Co., formerly Pe- Hockley 1 1 terson Motor Co., Delta. Utah. He jnford 0 2 will welcome his old customers jmiard 0 2 and new ones. M. and M. Motorgy leON HUNSAEER LCo., Delta, Utah. 1-22TF FOR SALE: 1039 Plymouth sedan. pot light and heater. Will trade, l'iso one bnth tub. See Otto TuIIis. Hinckley. Utah. 1-29 The picture at left shows two electric ovens and a warming warm-ing drawer located on one side of the kitchen. Opposite is the four burner and griddle surface unit. An important safety device is the controls con-trols on top of the unit and out of the youngsters' reach. Griddle top swings down when griddle is not In use. .Mll.WWWsJj Rabbits Edg Rams One Point in Thrilling Game PLAY BEAVER FRIDAY JAN. 23. The Rabbits needed all the extra Rabbit's feet they could get a hold of, Friday, when they play Parowan Par-owan in their second league game of the season. When the game started the Delta Del-ta boys took the lead and kept a good margin ahead of the Rams, and as the game went on the Rabbits Rab-bits continued to stack up the noints, but in the last of the 3rd, and thee fourth quarters, Parowan started to come to life, and closed ' the gap between the score to a few points, and at the end of the game they had it within one point. Hansen was high point man for. Delta, with 20. and Moody next, with 14. For Parowan, J. Bnsen was hich with 26 points, followed by Mitchell Mit-chell with 8 points. Plays Beaver Friday Friday, January 23, Delta will venture to Beaver where they will play Beaver, to decide which team will have the first place position in region 6. The Rabbits are putting put-ting in long hours of practice for this game and hope to come out with the long end of the score. In the Parowan game last Friday Fri-day Delta had a hard time winning, winn-ing, but this game will be one of the best this year and those of you who go down to Beaver will see a good game. DELTA i' i.. v ..... , i jrrff-T ft1'nFT'-'L,"j:'r1Aj:A"-'A-' Name G F T Pts. Roper 0 6 4 4 Winfield 0 2 1 1 Dewsnup 0 0 0 0 Jensen 0 0 0 0 Floyd 13 2 4 Workman 2 0 Q) 4 Moody 5 5 4 14 Prestwich 13 2 4 Hansen 7 7 6 20 Schlappi 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 16 26 19 51 PAROWAN Name G F T Pts. Mitchell 3 5 2 8 Hyatt 17 1 3 Orton 13 2 4 Gurr . 0 0 0 0 Dobrusky 0 2 11 Stubbs 2 2 15 J. Eensen 9 13 8 26 R. Bensen 0 9 3 3 Stolks 0 0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 16 41 18 50 Score By Quarters Delta j 14 34 43 j 51 1 Parow an j 9 ( 25 j 33 50 , Referees, Spafford & Neeley MILLARD DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM W L Beaver 2 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 500 ,000 .000 j)eila 2 0 Th.-re was only one game played ttas week in the senior bcout League, and that was the D?lta 2nd LVseret game. Delta 2nd won 41-3L. |