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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 12,1953 FOH SALE:Velvon seed barley. Cleaned and treated. See Walter Wright. Delta, ph. 1542. 3 26 pd FOR SALE: Certified Blue tag Vel-von Vel-von seed barley. See Bert Jensen, Delta RFD. FOH BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF SPRING CLEAN UP In All Departments 3 DAYS ONLY- New Spring Shades in Percale 30 Patterns 80 Square Reg. 49c SALE 39c COTTON THROW RUGS GOOD FOR OUTSIDE OR INSIDE USE Each 69c OVERNIGHT CASES" Solid wood frames In assorted colors Reg. S2.19 NOW .... $1.59 Reg. 2.75 NOW .... $1.93 BLANKETS......... 2.S3.98 95 Cotton, 5 Wool Plaids and colors BUY FOR FALL AT THESE PRICES PLAIN COLORED BLANKETS 25 Rayon 70 Cotton 5 Wool Sale at $4.29 Men's Cream Colored Corduroys Reg. 5.93 S A L E.... $3.93 JUST A FEW LEFT - CANNON BATH TOWELS 20 x 40 7 different Colors This Sale Only 39c ONE ONLY TABLE OF CHILDREN'S SANDALS For Spring and Summer To go at 98c and up Men's Red Wing FIELD BOOTS . Oil Tan Logger or Low Heels. Value to 14.98 This Sale Only $11.98 COME WHILE THEY LAST ONLY A" FEW LEFT . . . Acme Dress COWBOY BOOTS Reg. 19.95 .... This Sale $14.98 Boys' ;' & Girls' Dress OXFORDS Sizes 10 to 3 Reg. 3.49 Now Only $2.79 SEE THEM ON SPECIAL TABLE 3 DAYS ONLY-Thurs., Mar. 12 Fri., March 13- Sat. Mar. 14 Save on these very good bargains We will give up to $100 for your old refrigerator on some models of our 1952 Stock Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister were in Salt Lake Monday for the arrival arr-ival of their son, Elder LeRay Mc Allister, home from an IDS mission mis-sion in Germany. LeRay has done considerable touring in Europe both as a missionary, and wiih the quartet he sang in. After he was released he made other trips before embarking for home. He will make his report in Delta Second ward Sunday night. Thur. - Fri.- Sat.- ii i m i 1 1 i !! li $ iiimmi ii Chatter Box Dear Suz, Kye brows were raised up Oak City way the other evening as Willis Dutson came tootling down trie street with a doe deer on the front of his truck. Inhabitants or that fair city knew that the deer season had been closed for some time, and also knew that Willis was slow, but they didn't think he was that slow and had waited so long to get a hide for some j new gloves. Close inspection showed that the doe had been shot square between the eyes, and so the townspeople rested easier as they knew Willis was not good enough shot to do that, and so knew that someone else had bagged the deer. It still remains a mystery as to who shot the deer, and what Willis did with it after he got it home. Carl Ashby, local sports fan, takes his games so seriously that when he went on his recent trip to California and spots below the border, left word with Carol and Reliance to phone him the results of the latest basketball games. It is supposed that he lost inTer-est inTer-est in the phone calls after Hinckley Hinck-ley beat Delta for the second time, in as many games. Speaking of Hinckley waxing it to Delta brings to mind that the plans of the school board for consolidation con-solidation of the two schools has been set back ten .years. Five years for each defeat Hinckley laid on Delta's doorstep. Just just when things were going rather rath-er smooth at board meetings the Mustang team double crossed the board and came up with a couple of wins to make Delta and the school board look at their hole cards, and therein find a deuce. Maybe they had better build the new high school in Hinckley and truck the Delta kids over there. There are those, who on any provocation, mourn the passing of the old west. Maybe the west has passed in other areas, but around here we are now overrun by horse thieves by winter and Days of the Old West by summer. In fact horse stealing has become the popular pasttime in these parts and the participants are far too numerous to mention. The culprits can be anyone who wears cowboy boots and Levis, and there are no end of those people here. It seems that this winter the boys have been having any number num-ber of round ups of "wild horses" out north and each time gather in a bunch of pintos, and after trucking them home, find that they are not so wild and have to truck them back The horses have been hauled around so much that Ab Reid, terror of Tooele county and a cattle rustler of no small fame, says the horses are all suf fering from shipping sickness. The horse rounder uppers have noticed that they have to put the end gates back up when they take the saddle horses out of the truck to keep the wild ones from jumping in for a ride. The picture becomes very clear when the facts are all placed be fore one, and so I will relate what has transpired. It seems that one Kochia Davidson, from over Flow ell way, has been pasturing a number of his Tennessee walkers out near the hot springs this win ter and when he comes over to Inspect them and see how they are doing, he finds that he is shy quite a number of them. He finds Jack Bennett, arm of the law, and they motor out, but in the mean' time word has spread through the horse thief grapevine that Kochia is in town, and so when Jack and Kochia get out there all the hor ses are there, and usually plus a couple of extras, just tossed in for the hell of it Next day a fresh bunch of "buck aroos" go chasing the wild horses and truck the same ones back. to this flat, keep them well fed, and when they hear that the horses are not so wild, haul them Dack out again, just in the nick of time to keep themselves, from getting hung, or at least thrown in the bastile. This practice has irked Mr. Da vidson somewhat, but he finds on each tour of inspection, or maybe I should say the second tour of Inspection on each visit that the horses are fat and sleek, well ex ercised and broken to ropes and trucks. He realizes that the type of 'cowboys' that have been chas ing the horses is not high and he knows that his tame horses are about the only ones they can catch. Fuzz Beckwith has been rubbing ashes in his hair or at least where his hair has been all because he was positive. It seems that he wrote Curt Shieds a right nasty letter accusing Curt of being very careless in paying his bills at the local newspaper emporium. Curt came in much hurt of mind and credit to reason with Fuzz and told Fuzz he had paid the bilL Fuzz knew better and told Curt to go peddle his boloney some place else. Imagine Fuzz's embarrassment embar-rassment when the next day Curt showed up complete with broad grin and cancelled check to show Fuzz that there were errors in his reasoning and figuring, and that Curt was a man of integrity and Will Say Vows In 3Innti Temple j The marriage 01 Dawnetta Ashby. tiuiifciiiei oi mi: and Mrs. C. Piosser Ashby. 01. Delta, to Ralph Erickson, r deseret, will take piace in the 'vlarl,i Temple March 16. they will be honored at a reception in the sUke house that evening.. Tne brk,e has cnfsen a wedding drebS 01 white salin and nvlon tu'le.oi orig.nal design and made by her mother. Her bridesmaids wil! De in Pale 8reerl ballerina length dresses. Maid of honor will be Carma Ashby, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Brides-maids will be LaVerl Jordan, of Crescent, Geneal Ashby, of Delta, Arlene Jephsan, of Union, and Dallas Dal-las Featherstone, of Salt Lake City. Best man will be Maylon Erick-son, Erick-son, assisted by LaVoy Erickson and Spencer Ashby. Saturday afternoon the bride and her mother will hold a tea at their home. '. The Ashbys are new residents Of Delta, and if any of our many friends have been overlooked, in receiving invitations, please come and join us in an evening of dancing dan-cing at the wedding reception. Are Making Home In Delta Bryce Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Prosser Ashby, of Delta, was recently released from the U. S. Army, where he spent 18 months in the Far East. He married Geneal Swensen, of Sandy, Feb. 16 in the Salt Lake Temple, and the couple was honored hon-ored at a reception at the Avalon ball room in Crescent that evening. After spending a two-week honeymoon honey-moon in California and Mexico, they have returned and are making mak-ing their home in Delta. I. II. S. News School Play Thursday, March 16, at 8 p.m., the Delta high school will present pre-sent their annual school play. This year the play is "Men Are Like Street Cars," a comedy of family life in three acts. Director is S. D. Anderson, with Wayne Western as student director. The cast of characters are Ear-leen Ear-leen Steele, mother; Wayne Western, Wes-tern, father; P. Kay Moody, Mau-die; Mau-die; Darlene May, Syliva; Connie Perkins, Joy; Ilia Rae Taylor, Alix; Sharon Steele, Julie; Glenda Talbot, Tal-bot, Lysbeth; Virginia Allen, Mrs. White; Beth Willden, Mrs. Allen; Emogene Nielson, Mrs. Day; ScoU Skidmore, Davy; Howard Johnson, Chi; Dale Workman, Jerry; Merrill Nielson, Ted; and Kay Henrie Margaret. Tickets are on sale at Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug, at 65 cents each. Music Lyceum . . Monday, March 16, at 1 p.m., Elaine Browning, marimbist, with piano accompanist, will perform for the student body. Some of the numbers on the program are Deep Purple, Summertime, The Man I Love, Rhapsody in Blue, and others. The lyceum is free to the students stud-ents with cards. The public is invited, in-vited, admission to adults will be 50 cents each. Cpl. Larry L. Gardner arrived in the U. S. March 5 after 18 months In the Far East, according to word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner. He is at Pittsburg, Cal., and expects to be released from the service this week. He came home as a guard over American soldiers who were being taken to federal penitentiaries. penitentiar-ies. They were on the water ten days, a faster trip than he had going over, which was 3 weeks. Larry plans to visit his brother and sister, Ted and Muriel Gardner Gard-ner in Los Angeles, before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and sons, Keith and Shirl, returned to Delta Monday after a trip to Salt Lake City, Morgan and Logan, visiting vis-iting Mrs. Black's relatives. honesty in business dealings. Fuzz, very very red of puss, scratched off the so-called indebtedness indebt-edness and tried in his blunt and brutal way to apologize. His apol ogy must have been just what Dale Carnegie recommended be cause Curt even went so far as to resubscribe before leaving. (But playing it safe and demanding a receipt.) Which just goes to shows that one should never be positive un less one want one's statements pushed back in one's teeth, even though they are false ones. (I mean the teeth, not the statements state-ments Bill Crafts, sage of Deseret, made a bit of remarkable deduc tion this week. When twitted as to why he did not spend his winters win-ters in Phoenix he replied, "from my observations Phoenix is just a place that pleases wives of old men. How Orrart Ashby Dudley Crafts and Roy Smith are going to take that remark remains to be seen or maybe they will admit they are getting to the prime of life or past Toot. To lie Married In California M.-. and Mrs. Frank Farney, of 2 lii London St., j.:i Franciscu, cat, announce the engafeeme.it Ot their tlaughlei, joan Maniyn, to Konald L. Wilkins, son of Mi. and Mrs. li.B. Wilkms, oi Delta, Utah. The wedding will take place Satuiday, March 14, at the home o.. the bride. A reception will follow fol-low immediately after the wedding. wed-ding. Ronald's twin brother, Donald Don-ald L. Wilkins, will be best man. The young couple will make their home in San Francisco, where Ronald has employment He was recently released from the service. Delta F.F.A. News By Jack Nielson The Chapter's twentieth annual F.K.A. Banquet will be held Monday, Mon-day, March 16. This year is also the F. F. A. organization's Silver Anniversary. The banquet will be very good. The new officers will be introduced. intro-duced. An excellent dinner will be served. Also the guest speaker willbe C. K. Ferre, assistant secretary sec-retary of the Utah Poultry Cooperative. Cooper-ative. On Monday, March 9th, the cha-ter cha-ter held a film on better farming, put out by the A.C. Implement Co. Merrill Nielson took second in the regional F.F.A.. speech contest, con-test, at Hinckley. The chapter placed second in the Parliamentary Parliamen-tary Procedure contest. Scott Skidmore took the Farm Mechanice award, and LaRon O-liver O-liver took the Poultry Foundation Award. Fine Arts Club Hears New Book Mrs. Shirley Christensen reviewed review-ed "Desiree," new book by Anna Marie Selinka, at Fine Arts club Monday night Hostesses were Cleo and Harriet Eliason, with dinner at the Gem cafe and then the program at the home of Harriet Eliason. Members present were Shirley Christensen, Clara Stephenson, Orvetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison, Deonna Black, Lenora Gardner, Estelle Gardner, LaRue Nickle, Mary Moody Margaret Jensen, Barbara Bar-bara Ashby, Carol Schlappi, Alta Ashby, and the hostessess. Guests for the evening were Frances Whicker, Martha Christensen, Christen-sen, Fern Crafts and Beverly Eliason. Rex Harris has been advanced from corporal to sergeant, in service ser-vice in Korea, according to word he sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. Also he said he expected ex-pected to come home in April. His wife, the former Lois Carling, is in Flowell with her parents, during Rex's time in Korea. DELTA 45 NAME G T F Ptc. Floyd 3 6 4 10 Hansen 2 4 3 7 Roper 0 0 0 0 Moody 12 2 4 Prestwich 3 2 2 8 Winfield 6 5 4 16 TOTALS IS 19 15 45 MILFORD 44 NAME G T F Ptc. Anderson 0 2 1 1 Banks 5 4 2 12 Kinross 3 2 2 8 Lefevre 3 0 0 6 Rowley 2 10 6 10 Pace 3 2 17 TOTALS 16 20 12 44 Score By Quarters Delta j 8 j 21 1 31 1 45 I Mllford 1 10 j 26 38 ) 44 I PAROWAN 60 NAME G T F Ptc. Mitchell 4 2 19 Orton 4 9 7 15 Dobrusky 12 0 2 J. Benson 11 9 7 29 Hyatt 2 0 0 4 R. Bensen 0 2 11 TOTALS 22 24 16 60 HINCKLEY 59 G T F Ptc 11 4 2 24 14 3 5 8 1 1 17 3 5 2 8 2 2 15 0 0 0 0 25 16 9 59 NAME Robinson M. Theobald Carling Langston C. Theobald Tullis TOTALS Score By Quarters Parowan 13 26 43 60 Hinckley . j 17 j 31 J 47 j 53 ! Score by quarters of the Millard Beaver, game: Beaver 1 15 26 i 37 48 j 55 43 ; 53 Millard 118 '30 1 39 MILLARD DIVISION Beaver 8 2 -800 Parow an . 7 3 .700 ' Hinckley 6 5 .594 ! Delta : 5 6 .434 Millard 4 6 .4iX MUford 1 9 JD0 SUT1I1211LAND... -MRS. 2ELDA OGDEN- M,'. and Mrs. Charles Jensen en-.....u. en-.....u. cu u group iru .ins at imnt-1- a,.u curds March 3. "1 host present were Mr. and Mrs. V. K. vVuiker, Mr. and Iv.rs. Will WalkJi, Mr. and ilrs. Jtrank ioo.e, :ur. a.ul Mrs. Joan W.nd, 1.1. .a nu Mrs. Ait Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill, Un-derbill, Mi. and Mrs. Wallace lioi-man. lioi-man. Mi. and Hrs. Herman Mun-ster Mun-ster and M. ar. J Mrs. Dick Clark High prizes were won by Art LJi and Vivian Hoirnan. Low prizes by Herman Munster and Josie Walker. Walk-er. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson and M.'.a nd Mrs. Avon Barney attended attend-ed funeral services for Clair Jan-sen, Jan-sen, a cousin of Tunetta and Vera, Ln Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs Charles Jensen attended pioneer clay in Mt. Plea sant Saturday. j Mrs. Vivian EkLns andf amiiy spent the weekend at Dugway visiting vis-iting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deswnup. Mrs. 1 Delia Johnson entertained the As You Like It Club Friday evening. Those present were Virginia Vir-ginia Lyman, Manon Robison, Max inxe Owens, Dale Bishop, Hazel Walker, Nella Jackson, Eleanor Roberts, Florice Sanford, and Zel-da Zel-da Ogden. Mrs. Millie Jones is reported doing do-ing as well as can be expected. She is being brought back to Delta for her recovery. We are all happy to see Concha Adams back and doing as well as she has done since her accident eight weeks ago. We wish her the best of luck in her further recovery. recov-ery. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker entertained en-tertained the "500" club members Friday evening. It also being Jo-sie's Jo-sie's and Winn's 40th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill, Un-derbill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman. Charles Williams of the Pahvant Feed Co., of Fillmore, delivered a load of feed to the Walker feed yards Saturday. Sunday night meeting was given under the direction of High Councilman Coun-cilman Ladd Cropper of Hinckley. Talks were given by Sandra Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Lincoln Eliason and Ladd Cropper. Musical numbers were by Kay Gardner and Bonnie Riding of Delta. Arlene Ogden spent the weekend week-end at Salt Lake and Provo visiting vis-iting friends. We are happy to see Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen back. They have spent the winter in Arizona. Mr.a nd Mrs. Brose Roberts visited vis-ited in Salt Lake City over the weekend. They went up to see El-va El-va Steele, who has been ill. They report her feeling better, her 'friends 'fri-ends will be glad to hear. The Sutherland school is busy practicing their operetta to be put on March 20. The name of the opera is "Little Gypsy Gay." Immunization cluinic will start at the Sutherland school Tuesday March 17th and will run the two following Tuesdays, the 24th and the 31st. All pre-school children and parents are urged to get their booster shots on Tuesday the 17th and the school children will receive re-ceive their booster shots Tuesday, the 24th. Lose FIND IT ANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT " "In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 WITH ourw That Grant Snow is handling PHILLIPS 66 Products on the wholesale distributorship, and -will appreciate the continued patronage of former customers and will welcome new customers at ... . Snow 66 Service - By the Overpass PHONE 3SS2 FOR YOUR NEEDS We will give prompt attention to all orders Deseret ' MBS AHPR1U.A SCOW in.-, autl Mis. iout;ius uoiiii u..i son Kyie irom bpimgv.uo c.-, ..lurauj .n...i ..i &4..1 i.il .j. ..U..l vTO llCi- 1.1U ciuUlC.i sJll V o- iau.'Ju eVOilillo Wil.i Uil S p..it-ll,.S, Mx. UI1U JUS. Ji.a beli.leu. Rulo:i and wife weie 0.1 tlio.r way to Las Vegas so leit Uie children chil-dren with their granupare:its uu.l Sunday evening. Mis. V trneli Humphries and two daughters Irom Salt Lake City, spent'" the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. a:id Mrs. C.cve Rowley. M. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald and larnilyr and Mr. and Mrs. Paal Ekins and family went to Dugway Sunday and had birthday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewsaup. It was Charles' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black, Mr and Mrs. Waldo Black and son, Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs Dean Black and daughters, Mrs. Helphenstine, Mrs. Vada Van and daughter, all spent Sunday at Dugway visiting with Mr. and, Mrs. Verl Black. It was Verl's daughter, Kathryn's, birthday. She was five. Masea Cropper and Linda spent Saturday visiting at Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts of Ruth, Nevada, were Deseret visitors visi-tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and son, Vincent, spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. Fireside chat was held Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting at the home of Angie Sorensen. The speaker was Ralph D. Erickson. Erick-son. A large crowd ot teen-agers was present. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and son and Mrs. Vada Van and her daughter spent Monday at Bountiful Bounti-ful visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Blanche Davis and son from Provo visited Monday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cahoon. Mrs. Coleen Barney and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson returned re-turned home Monday evening after aft-er visiting at Henderson, Nevada, with their children Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen attended the basketball game at Provo last Thursday BYU vs. Denver. Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained The Lyric Lore Club was entertained. enter-tained. Feb. 28 at the home of Thelma Black. Dinner was served to members Eleanor Skidmore, Maurine Anderson, Rayda Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, Cora Harris, Leona Jeffery, Harriet Eliason, Carol Schlappi, Verna Gardner, Olive Barney, Alice Gardner, Reva Skidmore, Mary Bassett and Zerma Schlappi, and guests, Vera Hilton, Veda Robinson, Robin-son, Agnes Allen and Bonnie Robison. Rob-ison. A book review was given by Mrs. Harris on "How to Win Friends Fri-ends and Influence People." by Dale Carnegie. Lyric Lore Club members met at the home of Maurine Jeffery on March 6. Dinner was served and a program given later. Present were FJeanore Skidmore, Carol Schlappi, Verna Gardner, Marjorie Gardner, Leona Jeffery, Alice Gardner, Mary Bassett, Harriet Har-riet Eliason, Angle Warner, Zerma Schlappi, Reva Skidmore, Cora Harris and Olive Barney, members, and Mrs. Karen Sacking, Mrs. Adeline Ade-line Jeffery and Mrs. Alfred Adams, Ad-ams, guests. Zerma Schlappi gave the program, pro-gram, which was a review of "The Immortal Wife," by Irving Stone. G |