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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 12, 1953 BIBLES FOR EUROPE . . . Dr. Carl Mclntlre, president of International Council of Christian Churches, announces plan to drop Bibles attached to balloons Into Iron-curtain countries. In Fillmore Saturday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Edna Melville Trimble were Mr. and Mrs. Noble G. Peterson, Mrs. Will-lam Will-lam S. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-jaan Ar-jaan Dekker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb, Mrs. Ella Christensen, Mrs. Lillian Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mrs. Lula Mrs. George Ekins. Cropper and iw IPS Ik f r of - 'it? i - , wfr mm iff-im mm - ' '- - "''y k 1 W...,.v,-,r ..uif... ' i - -, m , FEMME COW-HERD . . . First time to Its 87-year history. Chicago's stockyards enlists a woman to herd animals from weighing scales to pens. She Is Mrs. Phyllis Long, 32. FERTILIZER & SEED GRAIN A Good Combination SEED GRAIN Trebi Barley $3.75 Winter Club Barley 4.00 Velvon Certified 5.25 Lemhi Wheat Certified : 5.25 Bannock Oats 4.25 These varieties are all very high quality. Redeemed with a Carter Disc Cleaner and are Slurry Treated. BRING YOUR OWN BAGS NOW ON HAND ONE CAR of Phosphate PRICE REDUCED from $36.00 to $34.00 a ton. It will pay you to buy now. Government reports indicate higher prices and continued shortage of this material. NITROGEN While it lasts $3.25 per Cwt. Will close out at Below Dealer Wholesale Cost the balance of our farm equipment. 1 Minneapolis- Moline'R" Tractor NEW 6 Kelly Ryan Farm Elevators NEW 2 Kelly Ryan Hay Rakes NEW -- I Minneapolis- Moline "69" Harvester Has cut only 20 acres 1 Minneapolis- Moline Baler Used only enough to tune it up. YOUR SAVING is better than 30 Fron any of this Equipment. LIBERAL TERMS AND LOW 7 INTEREST RALPH W. MORRISON & SONS Phone 1691 , From where I Mm7 Just a Little "Outdated" Back in December we sent out our yearly calendar. It listed the last date for renewing drivers' licenses, snd things like the dates for registering to vote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open eTea suggested yon note down the wife's birthday, too. I figured dates like these were important to keep in mind and this was a good way to do it. Unfortunately, Un-fortunately, it now turns out I serer really paid close attention to my evm calendar! Not 'til today that is so here I am not able to drive the car this TloiIIlfIl A ft (Mill National Moot Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson Stephen-son and Mr. and Mrs. Janus Wright were among the large delegation from Utah that attended the week long national bee convention in San Jose, Cal., last week. They drove their cars and travelled trav-elled together to California. They were through Reno the day a well known divorcee threw her diamond dia-mond ring in the Truckee river, on winning her divorce, and it was with great difficulty that the other three of the party restrained Willard from doing a dive.Through Donnor Pass they drove through 10-foot snow banks on each side of the road. At the convention the ladies were especially well entertained, and attended two luncheons, were taken on tours of San Jose and of San Francisco, and were presented pres-ented with organes and orchids. Leaving the convention Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson visited In San Luis Obispo and Fort Ord, where Mr. Stephenson spent some time in the service. They also visited there with Clesse Hilton, in good health and spirits in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wright went on to Ventura and visited Mrs Wright's sister and family Kathryn, 5-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Edwards, is at the Delta hospital recovering from an appendectomy Tuesday. ? i sit ...ly Joe Marsh weekend until I get my driver's license renewed on Monday ! From where I sit, I guess good advice, like charity, should begin at home. I'm always advising all of yon to worry less about your neighbor (what they do, or say, and whether or not they should enjoy a temperate glass of beer) and pay more attention to whether you yourself are doing the right thing. Guess 111 "make a note" to follow my own formula! 4 " fun ft rf 3Irs. Adams Is Improving Mrs. Concha Adams, who was injured in an auto crash Jan. 11, is making an excellent recovery, according to her family here. She is at 1'ieasant Grove with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Larson, and is able to walk, although she is still being treated for a bonesifection in one knee, caused in the accident. acci-dent. She is planning to return to her home in Sutherland this coming com-ing Sunday if the doctor permits. Meserei MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Preparation meeting for the Pgr mary officers and teachers was held Friday afternoon. The lesson was given by Blanche Craits. Ma-ble Ma-ble Theobald and Bessie Webb served a light lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewsnup have moved to Dugway for a few months. (0 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black spent a couple of days at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent Friday at Fillmore visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. B. Mace and family. Matt Cropper and Jim Petersen attended a rodeo convention at the Newhouse hotel In Salt Lake Cfeity, and while there set the dates and made arrangements for the "Days of the Old West" rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and daughter spent a few days in Salt Lake City and Provo. Clinton Scow and Jess Gardner from Lund, Nevada, visited Friday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. Inez Damron, Ralph Curtis, Ina Rae Damron spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bennet and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ben nett from Tooele, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen. Mrs. Evah Conk and son, William Will-iam Conk, spent the first oi the week at Salt Lake City and Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb went to Salt Lake City Sunday to see their new grandson, the new baby boy bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffett. Mr. Webb returned Monay, but Mrs. Webb will remain in Salt Lake for a few days to help take care of the new baby. Mrs. Nora Cropper and son, Vin cent, went to Salt Lake City Sun day to see Lincoln, who has been in the LDS hospital. On their return home Monday they were able to bring Link home with them. We are glad that he was able to return home and wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Edith Phillips Is a patient at the Delta hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery and hope she will soon be able to return home. LaVern Allred is spending a few days in Salt Lake City where she will receive medical attention. Home missionaries talked in Sacrament meeting Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner Gard-ner and Kennard Riding talked and Kent Schlappi sang a solo. Tuesday evening in MIA we held our Speech Festival. The program was "America United." The them for the evening was "We Sing To gether, We Work Together, We Pray Together." The main talk of the evening was given by Stanley Dewsnup. The program was under the direction di-rection of Vilate Maxfield, Winona Dutson and Gertrude Western. Robert Carling returned home Sunday after having spent the past two weeks in the LDS hospl tal following an operation. The Deseret Garden Club met Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Beverly Elia- son. Blanche Crafts gave a talk on spring planting of flowers. Fern Crafts was put in as program chair man for the coming year. Refreshments were served by Lu ella Western and Beverly Eliason. The next meeting will be March 4 at the home of Inga Black at 8 p. m. Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting Fireside Chat was held at the home of Max Jensen. Elder James Christensen from Oasis, was the speaker. Light refreshments were served. -South TivuRt HABHIET TATLOH Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman and family drove to Salt Lake City Sunday morning to meet their son, Eugene, who had Just arrived from his mission la South Africa. At home Monday morning the family gathered around a huge Christmas tree and opened presents that had been waiting since Christmas Day for Eugene's arrival. We are all happy to have Eugene Eu-gene home again, and are thankful thank-ful that he missed the terrible European storm. He had visited in Paris and went sight-seeing before be-fore he started home. cHc use FIND IT BY LEON Delta end Millard 1 To Play There Friday, Feb. 13 Friday February 13, the Delta Rabbits will go to Fillmore where they will play their first game of the second half of their league schedule, against the Millard Eagles. Millard has started out pretty slow this year, but last week they knocked off a team that is rated in the top ten class B schools in the state. They have height, speed and the ability to win the rest of their games, They have had some bad luck in this first half of their play, and they are going to prove that they are not a tough team, and not just a push-over team. Delta will be defending their lead in the region 6 race which they took when Beaver lost to the Eagles, on their own home floor.' And as thnigs look at the present Delta will have a real game on their hands, and if they win they have got to go over there and fight it out with them all the way. According to opinions here and over there, Millard is the best team, and are picked to win by 12 points.. The game will start at 8 P.M., in the Millard High School gym. Delta Rabbits Trounce Milford In Friday's Game Friday February 7, the Delta Rabbits played their last game of the first half of their schedule, against the Milford Tigers, In the Palomar. The Rabbits started off with a bang, and ran up a big score. But the Tigers didn't give up, they just played all the harder, and in the last three minutes closed the gap between them and us to a 32 to 37 margin. Then the Rabbits started a rally that continued con-tinued the remaining 2 minutes, to go on to win, 50 to36. Winfield was high scorer for Delta with 22, and Floyd had 11. For Milford, Anderson was high with 13 followed by Kenross with 7 pointers. Delta 50 NAME G T F Ptc. Prestwich 14 2 4 Roper 2, 0 0 4 Moody P. 0 0 0 0 Winfield 8 9 6 22 Floyd 5 6 1 11 Schlappi Q 0 0 0 Hansen 0 5 2 2 Jensen 0 0 0 0 Jones 2 0 0 4 Moody 10 0 2 Workman 0 11 1 Dewsnup 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 25 12 CSO Milford 36 NAME G T F Pt Rowley 0 6 3 "3 Anderson 5 4 3 13 Banks 3 2 0 6 Pace 12 0 2 Kenross 3 11 7 Lafeune 10 0 2 Wadsworth 14 0 2 McDonald 0 2 1 1 Stocker 0 0 0 0 Uffens 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 21 8 36 Score by Quarters Delta 15 24 j 36 50 Milford 7 1 14 24 36 MILLARD DIVISION TEAM W L Pet Delto 4 1 .800 Beaver . 3 2 .600 Parowan 3 2 .600 Hinckley 2 3 . .400 Millard 2 3 .400 Milford 4 1 .200 Senior Scout League Standings , By Merritt Christensen TEAM Delta 2nd Oak City Delta 1st Leamington Lynndyl W 9 9 8 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 0 Pet 1.000 .818 00 .600 300 .400 .400 .333 .300 .273 .000 Deseret Hinckley Sugarville Sutherland Delta 3rd Abraham Scores for last gams Oak City 44 Deseret 34 Sutherland 24 Lyndyl 23 Delta 2nd, Delta 1st postponed. HUNSAKER Parowan Drops Hinckley In Overtime Thriller Friday, February the 6th, was quite a day in basketbal tor the Mustangs and Rams. The Rams continued their winning exhibition by dropping the Mustangs 46 to ' 45 in a thrilling ball game at . Parowan. This win puts Parowan in a tied position with Beaver, and the Mustangs go lower, to be tied with Millard. Hinckley will entertain the Beaver Bea-ver team on their home 'iloor, in their next encounter. The Mustangs Mus-tangs are hoping to win this game from thj Beaver, as Beaver beat them bys lopsided score In their first game. Hinckley will need this win to help them bet back in the race for this region. Hinckley 45 NAME G T F Ptc. Carling 2 2 0 4 Langston 3 7 3 9 Robison 5 2 2 12 C Theobald 2 11 5 M. Theobald 5 5 4 14 Bennett 0 2 1 1 TOTALS 17 19 11 54 Parowan 46 0 NAME G T F Ptc. J. Bensen 6 8 7 19 Dobruskq 0 8 6 6 Hyatt ' 3 3 3 9 Mitchell 3 3 1 7 Orton 2 115 TOTALS 14 24 18 46 Score by Quarters Hinckley 8 1 10 I 27 43 45 I Parowan 1 11 1 23 28 43 46 j Delta Boxers And Vrestlers Lose To Millard Eagles Saturday night the Millard high school boxing and wrestling squad came to Delta where they came up with a 31 to 25 victory over the Delta boxers and wrestlers. This is the first time in three years that Millard has beat Delta in fight, and it is the second loss the Delta fighters have lost in three years. Saturday February 14, the regional reg-ional meet will be held at Fillmore, There will be five schools taking part in this meet, Delta, Fillmore, Beaver, Cedar City and Hurricane. They will fight at 10 a. m., 2 p. m., and at 8p. m. that night. Delta took the meet last year and are looking forward to bring another one home this year. SATURDAYS RESULTS Wrestling 4 Parrish, M. dec Overson, D. T. Callister D., dec. Rowley, M. Nielson, D. pinned Rasmussen M. J. Hollingshead, D. dec Palmer, M. Cummlngs, M. dec. Brunson, D. Baker, D. pinned Jackson, M. R. Callister, D. dec. Johnson, M. Cooley, M. pinned Vest, D. George, M. dec. Steele, D. Brunson, M. pinned Western, D. Smith M. pinned Jones, D. Boxing S. Hollingshead, D. drew K. Jotuv son, Millard. Skidmore, D. TKO'ed Davis, M. D. II. S. News ARLENE OGDEN Girls Class Series The girls class series started February 9 The games will be , played as follows: Senior vs Jrs , Feb. 11, Freshies vs Soph. Feb. 13 , Srs. vs Freshies Feb. 16, Juniors vs Freshies, Febl7, 8th vs 7th Feb. 19, Jrs. vs Freshies, Feb 20. Soph, vs Jrs, Feb. 23, 8th vs 9th Feb. 26. A team accumlates 5 points for every win. At the end of the series if there is a tie the there will be a play off to determine the winner if not the team having the most points wins. The games are played during the noon hours. Shows The students will be given a free movie Wednesday at 11:15. The name of the picture is "The Chimp." Also Friday at 2:00 there will be a movie "Colt 45." This movie will be shown to the Parents at noon, on Parents Day. A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS House of Different Ideas Given First Prize Honors From Small Homes Guide f. . ' J." tLg-.t.,i. i """W Practical Construction Here Is a design full of "different" ideas by Architect Herman H. York. The house is so practical from both the builder's and the home owner's point of view, that it was almost inevitable for the Small lismes Guide board of judges to award it first prize for excellence of design. Something brand new is the louvered front opening of the breezeway, which ties house and garage together as a unit, yet allows full play to summer breezes. This, combined with attractive treatment treat-ment at the rear, and the huilt-in barbecue, (fast becoming a standard stand-ard item in today's home), makes an outdoor living room of this area. Another good feature is the double bath arranged back-to-back, with one unit private to the master bedroom. Built-in shower is extra large. Kitchen work area bypasses back-to-front traffic perfectly. Convenience of basement stairway to service entrance is a definite plus. Floor area 1,339 sq. ft. Information on blueprints and cost can be obtained by writing to Small Homes Guide, 82 W. Washington, Chicago 2, 111. Small Home Guide . . f., - M ill DR. MElgf . i 10. 6 IfrlsSjJVfi' . ouidoor. L 'il::55f' , G. s . VTl e lAiiiyp o r f. -u" yo ; 19-6 FLATS cm in c(etand BENDIX TUMBLE-ACTION WASHERS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! $3.98 fT ''I II ill , . W , nil, i. M - i .I,,, , ii.i - j,, . assign Com in . . . a ntw BENDIX Tum ble-Action washer demonstration gtt NYIOM MISH SA'-T.WASH s i. A 1 h 41-4".-, 0NIYBIND1X BRINGS fOU All THESE WONDfRFUl FEATURES! EXUUSiV! MAGIC HEATH Mak woh watw hotlw-fc..p, B tiot-g.i, doth.t cImiiw rATIMTlD TUMU ACTION nut AUTOMATIC 0PEIATI0N WAni-IATIOMU Nt WtW...Mp, tool - l ii his nw I "--J, I ,A0 i I A ANT ADS Hinckley won by forfeit from 5 line or less or 3 times for . 50c JL00 . r-r ' 'S Vs -i . Gunri&hL 195X.Vniid Smut Bww$ Foundation Abraham. WITH ourw |
