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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 19.1953 David and Kathleen Fullmer Poulsen are announcing the birth o a son on March 15, at Tooele, where they are residing. This is their second hoy. He is a grandson grand-son for Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulsen Poul-sen and Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer. Bryce Bunker, with the U. S. Navy, left Delta Tuesday for Long Beach, where re will be stationed. He had spent. 30 days in Detla with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bunker. Rh&Hfvan mtl dduxeThriffi-30' Eiectric Range Nw beauty I Nw convenient;! s Se th feature Cook-Master Oven Clock Control Full-width Cooking. Top Lamp Full-width Storage Drawer Lifetime Porcelain Finished Cabinet and Oven srnii- ! Qualify Market . DELTA. UTAH f s weeK 13 E THURS., 20 - FRL, 21- SAT., 22 PEQUOT SHEETS 8i x 108 $2.79 Men's Gauntlet Leather Faced Gloves 98c Men's Grey Sweat Shirts .... $1.39 Men's Waist 8oz. Overalls A few left $1.98 Boy's DRESS OXFORDS Broken Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 SPECIAL PRICE - See Rack Women's & Children's Sandals Special Table $1.98 and up CANNON TOWELS 20 x 40, each 39c Ladies' Nylon Hose, 51 ga 98c 1! of U College Of Horsing Copping Ceremony Capping ecermony for 35 sophomores sopho-mores in the College of Nursing at the University of Utah will be held Friday according to Mrs. Hazel Ha-zel B. Macquin, dean of the College Col-lege of Nursing. The services will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Kingsbury hall on the University Uni-versity campus. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. A. W. Mid- dleton, Salt Lake City physician. Among those receiving caps will he Wanda Billings, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald. 0 Billings, of Delta. Miss Billings is in training at the Latter-day Saints hospital in Salt Lake City. She is a graduate gradu-ate of Delta high school where she was active in the chorus. Twenty three of the nurses to be capped are from the Latter-day Latter-day Saint hospital and will receive their caps from Eleanor Sheldon, director of nursing there. Dorothy Lowman, director of nursing at the Salt Lake county general hospital, will present caps to 12 women from that hospital. Immediately following the capping cap-ping a reception for the student nurses will be held in the Union building. The public is invited. Bryant Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jones of Sutherland, and Ralph Jensen," son of Bishop and Mrs. Harold Jensen of Sugar-ville, Sugar-ville, are leaving Delta Thursday after a ntne-day visit at home. They have been together since they entered the service and were at Fort Ord, Cal. Now they go to Camp Stoneman, Cal., and on soon to Korea. They are both privates E2. Mrs." Mabel Wamick returned to Delta Tuesday from California, where she has been with her mother, who has been ill. She Is going on to Denver this week, and hopes to be able to soon return with her husband, Mansel 0. War-nick, War-nick, who has been In Fitzsim-mons Fitzsim-mons hospital for more than the past year. Mr and Mrs. Spencer Wright are visiting in Salt Lake City this week. FOB SALE: Child's bed, with side rail, and mattress. See Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Bennett, Deseret. lx FOR SALE: Shetland pony. Contact Con-tact John Hesselguesser, at Baker, Nev. 4-2 FOR SALE: 100 head of small Hol-stein Hol-stein "heifers. Vaccinated for Bangs and tested tor TB. Duane Stan- worth, 1031. 4-2 MARKWELL STAPLERS, TACKEBS are now in stock at the Chronicle. Will handle 1-4 or 3-8 inch staples. Plenty of staples, which we will carry in stock from now on. s 506cicus m 2jPIP7'7mP 1 " BY LEON Delta 3rd Ward Takes Basketball Tournament March 10, 11, and 12th, there was a tournament held in the Palomar for the local wards, 'and wards in the surrounding area. This is the first year that this tournament has been held and it has proved to be a real thrilling and enjoyable project. If it is supported it will be held each year So let's get behind it as well next year as you did this yeai The Delta 3rd ward, consisting of Bruce Osborne, Howard Whitney, Whit-ney, Joe Christensen, CILntoa Roper, Bernard Christensen, Stanley Tol- bert, Olho Bulkley, Verrue Theobald, Theo-bald, and Stanley Erickson, with Lathel Callister as their coach, took the championship, and with which they received a beautiful trophy. The sportsmanship trophy went to the Lynndyl-Leamington ward. There were five men picked 'from the. various wards to make up a main team. Those chosen were Bruce Osborne, Delta 3rd, Dan Davis, Delta 1st, Glen Fullmer Delta 1st, Dean Stringham, Hinck ley, and Scott Davis, Delta 2nd. They each received a gold tie clasp, with a basketball attached to it. Each team had a girl sponsoring sponsor-ing their games for them. They would lead their team in yells and in every way they could they would help them to win. After the other awards had been made, each team presented their sponsor with a gift to show their appreciation apprecia-tion for their efforts. In the final games Thursday night, Delta -3rd beat Delta 1st 55 to 46 to take first place, Delta 2nd beat Oak City, 39 to 35 to take consolation, and Hinckley beat Lynndyl-Leamington, 44 to35 to take third place. Again we want to express our thanks to those teams that part icipated, and hope that they will f all be back next year, fighting just as hard. The final turnout. 1st... Delta 3rd 2nd Delta 1st 3rd Hinckley 4th Delta 2nd 5th .....Lynndyl-Leamington 6th Oak City Delta F.F.A. Chapter News By Jack Nielson The Chapter F.F.A. Banquet came off as a big success. There was about 175 people attending and they were all satisfied with the program and the meal. The meal consisted of fried ham, baked potatoes, vegtables, biscuits and a Waldorf salad. This all added add-ed up to a very tasty meal. The chapter also wishes to thank the cooks, headed by Mrs. Ethel Waters, Wa-ters, and the F.H.A. girls headed by Mrs. Porter. The program was opened with prayer by Neil Forster. Then the opening ceremony by the F.F.A. officers, and group singing led by Bud Nielson. Then the guests were introduced by Reggi Pearson. After which Supt Maughan spoke to us for a few minutes. Next Noel Twitchell gave humords reading which gave every body a good laugh. After this they presented the greenhands who numbered 32 boys In all. Next Mr, Ogden Introduced the new officers who will take over fcfter the state F.F.A. convention In Salt Lake City the 27, and 28th of March. We were favored with a sor.g next, called "I'm in Love With a Boy of the F.FJL". This was sung by LuJean Roper and Connie iiMrhiiFirirv i ivih ii I ill w 0 g ELDRO JEFFERY Is the lessee and proprietor of the PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION On Main and Center formerly operated by Law Bros. DIESEL FUEL NO. 1 STOVE OIL OR DISTILLATE FULL LINE OF PHILLIPS 68 PRODUCTS HUNSAKER Hinckley Wins One, Loses One At Playof f Tourney By Margene Hilton Hinckley met Hurricane last Friday Fri-day at Parowan, Utah, to play for the third team to represent Millard and Dixie Divisions at the state Tournament. The game got off to a good start at 9 o'clock and proved to be very exciting. Hinckley finally beat Hurricane 1 point, (I don't know the score), so that entitled them to play Saturday Sat-urday with Parowan. Saturday night the game also got off to a good start at 9 o'clock. This game was a very good one. It was close most of the way thru. The second half the Parowan Rams pulled away from the Mustangs Mus-tangs and left them with low end of the 63-51 score. Raymond Robinson was high point man of the game with 22. Merlin Theobaji came next with 20. John Bensen came next with 17. Beaver, Parowan Meet LehL A. F. n State Tourney Two teams from the Millard Division Div-ision are going to enter the State Tournament this year. Beaver is going as first place winner, and Parowan will be going as second place winner. This is the first time in 24 years that Parowan has got to go up to the State Tournament, and they had a long hard process of getting up there this year. They had to play in the playoff, play-off, at Parowan, which consisted of Hinckley, Cedar City, and Hur-Icane, Hur-Icane, besides themselves. They played Cedar City the first night, and beat them by one point, and Hinckley beat Hurricane by one point the same night, to put them in the finals Saturday night. They decided that it was time to decide which team was really the best, and put on a scoreing rally to beat by 12 points, 63 to 51 for the Rams. Thus winning the play-off and gaining a place in the State Tournament. Tour-nament. John Bensen scored a total of 51 points in the two nights, with 34 the first, and 17 the second night, giving him a average of 25 point a game. The Tournament will start at 12:00 noon on Wednesday, March 18, and will continue until Saturday Sat-urday night March 21. The 'first night Parowan will play against Lehi, in the lower bracket, and Beaver will play against American Fork in the upper bracket. Parowan will play at 2:40 P. M., and Beaver will play at 6 P. M., in the B. Y. U. Field House, in Prove Perkins accompanied by Bonnie Riding. Then President, Merrill Nielson, gave a talk on the future farming farm-ing which everybody enjoyed. After this Joe Ivie played an according ac-cording solo " Lady of Spain " Next Leo Prestwith presented C K. Ferrie and Clead Nielson with Honorary membership pins, and last our guest speaker, C K. Ferrie gave a very interesting talk on farm business. Merrill Nielson was master of ceremonies. This was our 20th annual Banquet, and we are looking look-ing forward to next years'. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE ii .1 itiim VII v 1 I 4 i KOREA AMPUTEE . . . AIRMAN CLARENCE MOSLEY, 23. OF PATERSON, N. J., first air-force air-force quadruple amputee, rests ia Walter Reed hospital in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Plane on which he was gunner was shot down over Red lines In Korea, and five days exposure cost Mosiey his limbs. Dr. Israelsen Deceives A wad Dr. Orson W. Israelsen, of USAC, at Logan, received word recently that he has been selected by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers to receive their annual award or medal, called the "John Deere Award," for his contribution to World Science. He will be given the medal at their annual meeting in Pittsburg, Pa., in June. Only one such award is given each year to the outstanding contribution con-tribution to the betterment of Agricultural Agri-cultural methods. v He is a brother of Mrs. Clair Gardner, of Delta. Mrs. Gardner and daughters, Chloe and Carol spent the weekend in Logan, where they were invited to attend a reception re-ception in honor of Dr. Israelsen Eighty guests were present at the banquet given him by the college. Dr. and Mrs. Israelsen were host to four brothers and two sisters and partners, along with six extra guests, at an informal gathering at their home, and served smor gasbord style dinner. Garden Club Takes Course The South Tract Garden Club has been enjoying and receiving much benefit tor the past six weeks from the adult education class they are taking from Mrs. Beth Anderson. The have reviewed theory and color in interior decorating. They will study types of furniture, furn iture grouping, and picture hang ing in the next classes. They are meeting at homes of the members, and studying the in diviual needs and problems of each member. Anyone wishing to attend these meetings will be welcomed. Dirtlis This Week Dirths This Week Dirlhs This Week To Grayson and Cheryl Black Roper, Oak City, a boy, March 16. To Howard and Mavis Dewsnup Hardy, Hinckley, a boy, March 16. To Derral and Shirley Stone Wright, Delta, a girl, March 18. David Turnbow, employed by Parley Probst, was a medical pa tient at the Delta hospital from Saturday to Wednesday. Arjaan Dekker, of Delta, was released from the Delta hospital Wednesday, following surgery last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bishop of Salt Lake City visited in Delta and Hinckley during the week with friends and relatives. A fam ily party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bishop that celebrated two birthdays, that of Ray Bishop on March 6, and Earl Bishop on March 10. 3AY.C0NNIt.VJHY Vjf a BoWT YOU OO TO N SERVICE DRUG CO. AND BUY YOUR OWN 9 NEXT THIK&.YOU'U WANT TO BORROW MY 80Y-rRtMP Deseret MBS. ARPRILLA SCOW I.ia Lnd Mrs. Heber Murdock, AOiii Cedar Citv visited Sunday at uie home oi Mi: and Airs. James j Sampson. Heber and James were buddies while in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen a ad Mrs. A.T. Black spent Wed. at Fillmore. Eishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner were in Salt Lake Friday. on business. bus-iness. Mrs. Myrtle Jennings from Ogd-en Ogd-en is visiting at the "home of her sistei'. Fern Warner. Mr. Howard Dennis from Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the heme oi Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black. Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup and Blanche Jensen were in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pewtress from Ogden visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. The Deseret Rook Club were entertained en-tertained on Thursday evening at the home of Arprilla Scow. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served after which one High Rook was played. Those present pre-sent were Lucille Sampson, Ilia Stanworth, Delores Ogden, Stella Hawley, Bessie Webb, Evah Conk, Beulah Rowley and Arprilla Scow. The Deseret Barden Club held their meeting Wed., evening at the church house. Mr. and Mrs. Gowers, 'from Delta, showed films and talked on planting and care of Iris. Mr. Gowers also furnished mu 'cal numbers. The Oasis Garden Gar-den Club was invited to enjoy th evening with the Deseret club. A large crowd was present Luncheon Lunch-eon was served by Inga Black, Blanche Jensen and Cleo Ellason. Mr O.L. Dutson left Tuesday for Calton, Calif., where he will take care of his Bee interest there. The Deseret Gold and Green Ball was held Saturday. It was decorated with the theme, "Old Fashioned Garden." A very good floor show was given by the teenagers. tee-nagers. A girl chorus sang the theme song. The dance was well attended and was a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mace and family, from Fillmore, spent Sunday visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Mace spent Monday at Fillm'ore. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black, and daughter, Kathyrn from Dugway. spent the weekend at Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb visited Sunday and Monday at Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mof-fitt Mof-fitt and family. Funeral Services were held SaU morning for George A. Hales, who passed away Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Georgeanna Pace. He is survived by two sons, Hugh Hales, of Salt Lake, and Parley Hales, of Delta. Two daughters, Edna Christensen of Deseret and Georgeama Pace, of Delta. He was a life-long resident of Deseret and we will all miss him. He died at the age of 79. The Deseret Relief Society held their annual party on Tuesday, March 17, at 2:30. A lovely program pro-gram was had and a very fine afternoon was enjoyed by a large number of sisters. Refreshments were served. The Oak City M.I.A. presented their 3 act play at Deseret Tuesday Tues-day evening. "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works." It was well presented bq the group. It was well attended and enjoyed by a large crowd. We invite them to come again. A large crowd from Deseret attended at-tended the wedding reception Mon dav nierht In the stake house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eric-,1 kson. We all wish the newlyweds much joy and Happiness during their travels thru life. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett have moved home after having spent the past several monthes in Salt Lake City. Raymond Peterson met with an acident while working at the Oasis Seed Plant, recently m a broken arm. Both bones In his left arm were broken. We wish him a speedy recovery. , J. Harmon Dewsnup is really all smiles the last few days. The reason rea-son is he now is a grandfather. A baby boy was born March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy, of Hinckley, Mrs. - Hardy Is the former Mavis Dewsnup. We congratulate con-gratulate them all. 5 Mrs. Alton Bigelow and two daughters and son from Spring-ville, Spring-ville, visited In Delta Sunday with Mrs, Adelia Stephenson. They met the train here to get Miss Ida Bigelow. coming home from Los Angeles where she has been employed as a bank teller. She will now make plans for her marriage mar-riage to Norman H. Johnson, in early summer, in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Maurine R. Steed from Tucson, Tuc-son, Arizona, is visiting here with her parents, Mf.a nd Mrs. Kenith Robins. She also came to see her brother, Dr. Koland K. Robins, who s now attending the American Medical Society meetings in. Los Anre!e. - , , Dr. Robins will stop over in'D"l-a in'D"l-a for a visit Friday afternoon and Saturday, on hi return trip to w York, where he it doinjf research re-search work In cancer. Will He Dride On xipril 2 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald of Hnickley, are announcnig the engagement en-gagement 01 their daughter, Connie Con-nie Joyce, to marry Marion C. Manwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Manwell of Loa, Utah. The wedding ceremony is planned plan-ned on April 2, and a wadding reception re-ception will honor the young couple cou-ple that night in Hinckley high ( school gymnasium. Everyone is in- -vited to attend. - Miss Theobald is a graduate of Hinckley high school and later studied at the BYU at Provo. She spent a year in New York with her sister and husband, Lt. and Mrs. Ross K. Bell. She is now employed em-ployed at the Continental Bank in Salt Lake City. Mr". Manwell was graduated ' from Wayne high school and served ser-ved four years in the U. S. Navy-He Navy-He is now employed in Downey. Cal., where they plan to make their home after their marriage. Mr. and" Mrs. Kenneth Wellington Welling-ton and daughters, Barbara and Jane Anne, of Orem, vistied in Delta Sunday with their parents, Mrt and Mrs. Tom Judd. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management LAND AND SURVEY OFFICE Salt Lake City, Ut, March 16,1953 Under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274; 43 U. S. C 1171), and pursuant to the application of Marion Henrie, Fondd .A. Henrie and Avon Barney, Delta, Utah, Serial No. U 01175, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock a.m., on the 13th day of May, 1953 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: NW,i Section 28, T. 16 S., R. 6 W., S. L. M. 160 acres. Bids may be made by the principal prin-cipal or his agent, either personally person-ally at the sale or by mall. Bids sent by mail will be considered con-sidered if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes en-velopes accompanied by certified checks or post-office money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower left-hand corner "Public sale bid, Serial No. U 01175, Sale, 10 a.m. May 16, 1953." The highest bidder will be required re-quired to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any ' adverse claimants of the above-described land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management Manage-ment has not searched the records of Millard County to ascertain the existence of any adverse claims. ' Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date. Ernest E. House, Manager First publication March 19,1953 Final publication April 16, 1953. JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON "The ; Bourbon Bay of the I Century" THIS WHISI IS 4YAftS OLD STRAIGHT ECIR3CN WHSSKEY 5 PR30F KAT1C!UI 01STILURS PROD. CORP, K Y. w |