OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs.. Oct. 22. 1953 EBelta Area Has V.l At 17. of II. Thirteen students from the Delta area are now attending the University Univ-ersity of Utah fall quarter, 1953. The students are John Marlowe Nielson, Richard Layton Dewsnup, Joseph Gordon Dewsnup, Wanda Irene Billings, Clint Sshofield Lar son, Hal J. Killpack, Albert Lynn Gardner, Donald Joe Pratt, Evelyn Vivinn Knox, Jessie Lynn Cook, Harold Joseph Snow, Donald Ray Western, Gerry H. Turner. Sgt Gilbert Sorenson, who has been stationed at Orlando, Fla., arrived in Delta Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorenson. He joined the deer hunt here, and will leave Nov. 11 for Parks AFB, Cal., and from there goes to the Far East. Collins Fullmer Is Coming Homo Cpl Collins Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer of Delta, Utah, is enroute to the U. S. after serving in Korea with the 25th In fantry Division. The 25th Infantry was rushed to Korea during the early days of the conflict and took part In some of the fiercest battles on the peninsula. penin-sula. It is now undergoing intensive inten-sive training to maintain its combat com-bat readiness. Cpl Fullmer served in Korea nine months.,and received the Combat Medical Badge and the U N and Korean Service Ribbons. In the Army since Nov. 1951, he served ser-ved as a litter jeep driver in the 14th Regiment's Medical Company 40 Years Ago From the Files . . . Reed Jeffery, from USAC at Logan, Lo-gan, was home for the week end, for deer season, and a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jeffery. New RPM 10-30 Special motor oil can save up to gallon of gas in every 5 gallons you buy Now, a motor oil so superior it serves all cars, old or new, in all seasons, all climates! HPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil can boost gas mileage up to 15 in Btop-and-go driving; gives easier, battery-saving starts; can cut oil consumption as much as 33 in many cars; tops for hydraulic valve lubrication; designed for both older and new cars; gives stepped-up stepped-up power; provides money-saving motor protection; covers all car manufacturers' motor oil recommendations. Try new RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil today! For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man L H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELIA. LTAH MM On the motion made by Bishop Maxfield at the county commissioners' commis-sioners' session last Tuesday and Wednesday, the following gentlemen gentle-men were appointed as a committee com-mittee to secure the right of way along the railroad for a country road between Oasis, and Delta; J. C. Hawley, N. S. Petersen, Henry Huff, F. L. Copening, James Faust and Ed Marshall. Fred Rock of West Delta, after whom the Rock school district was named, is very prosperous hog and fruit raiser. He will pick his first crop of Jonathan apples off his two-year trees in the near future. Ward Reunion Saturday at 2:30 o'clock the people of Delta gathered at the ward chapel where they enjoyed a good program and music, song, and speech. The occasion was the commemoration of Delta's sixth birthday. In connection with the program the people were treated to a delicious lap luncheon. The big hall being very simply but effectively decorated in fall design, de-sign, which, with a float of Delta's products helped the audience to feel at home and created an air of life and progression. The dance at night was well attended by all. At the meeting of the county commissioners last week the board passed a resolution granting the consolidation of the schools of the county into one district. Advertisements of 40. years ago Ford, E. J. Whicker: Five hundered dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring 'car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty-all F.O.B. Detroit, complete with equipment. Delta State Bank, Frank Beckwith, Cashier. State Bank of Oasis, C. O. W. Pier-son, Pier-son, Cashier. Whicker Bros., The Original Well Driller. We have made wells where others failed. Funk, Killpack, and McBride, daily auto and mail from Delta and Oasis to Holden and Fillmore and return. T. C Gronning, Blacksmith and repair .work; C. A. Broaddus, M. D., physician surgeon and oculist; Mrs. Clyde Underhill, Millinery. Pratt Bros., Merchandise, Hinck ley; Hinckley Co-op, Hinckley, R. J. Law, Delta, Jenkins Bros., Delta and Eccles Co-operative Mercantile Institution, Delta. r Mew Fa Stock nr ) v i ; V- i of Cur SUITS TOP COATS SPORT COATS VOOL SWEATERS Newest in Style CUREEE and Color w CLO ?t THES All Wool Fabrics Delta Whips North Sanpete 12-7 Friday Friday, October 16, the Delta Rabbits stacked up their second victory, when they came up behind be-hind to win 12 to 7 over the North Sanpete Rams. This win will put Delta in a tied position with Millard for first place in region 4. It also was a revenge game against the Rams, for the beating they gave the Rabbits Rab-bits in their last encounter. North Sanpete scored first, with a touchdown and an extra point in the first quarter. This kinda put a scare into the Rabbits, and from there on, things looked a little different. Max Black took a hand-off from the quarterback, and went for a beautiful 25 yard end run, that ended with Delta's first 6 points. In the the third quarter, David Moody threw a beautiful 35 yard pass to. end Kent Schlappi, which Kent caught and went the remain ing yards for the next and last touchdown. Delta threatened to score just before the half ended, but fumbled, fumbl-ed, and North Sanpete recovered. On Delta's 4th down they were forced to punt, and in doing so, Bob Vest, Delta recovered the punt and giving us our ball on our own 15 yard line. We went on to about the IVi yard line and then fumbled. Sunset Trophy Goes to NS Lad The "Sunset Trophy" which Is given to the outstanding player of each home games, by Red Smith, manager of the Sunshet Chevrolet Company, was awarded to Frank Pritchett of North Sanpete San-pete high school. Frank is only a sophomore in high school, but those who saw him in action In the football game last Friday will agree that he deserves de-serves this award. Frank had the number "3" on the back of his jersey. As Frank is only a sophmore, we will probably be hearing and seeing him in plenty of 'action in the next few years. Worn tires and slippery roads don't mix: GET NEW GOODvEAR TIRES TODAY! it 4 ym 14 tin i M i It SELECT YOURS NOW t c un Fomovs Dependable MARATHON With new Guodyeari priced so low it' foolish to take chance driving on worn tires. Goodyear' Good-year' famous taw-tooth tread i deiigned to aire extra traction trac-tion on wet roadi. Goodyear' quality coBitruction anure long dependable service. Get new Goodyear tire now and save at thi (emotional price. D E LTfl'S DEPARTmEHT STORE 7 v Famous $ MARATHON TRUCK TIRES by GOODYEAR 19"- tit!!! '6. CIIKYIIOLKT C03IIMNT DELTA, UTAH Deita-Miiiard To Decide First Place in Region The Delta Rabbits and Millard, Eagles will meet Friday October! 23, in Fillmore at 2:00 p. m. to' decide which team is going to be on top in Region 4. Both teams are tied with 2 wins 1 loss and 1 tie, arid are going to be out there Friday giving it all they"ve got. These two teams tied in their last game, 6-6, and that still left the jinx on Delta, losers to Millard Mill-ard since about 1941. So the Rabbits Rab-bits will be playing some of the best football they have ever played play-ed that afternoon. Probable line-up for Millard-Delta game is as follows: Roger Adams Ross Melville Jack Johnson LeGrandeKimball Mike Nielson, Delyle Carling, Joe Jackson, Jack-son, Don L. Rasmussen, Dick Payne Pay-ne r.oss Marshall Bill Iverson. These boys are all seniors and Har old Gentry- tke only junior is the extra point kicker. This is Millards probable lineup. 40-Keith Barben, 36-Barton Shipley 33-David Moody, 32-George Dut- son, 41-Gerald Watts, 30-Eugene Benson, 22- Max Black, 21-Robert Vest, 27-Carl Bennett, Duane Jeffery, Jef-fery, 29-Ray Maxfield, 10-Tom Cal-lister, Cal-lister, 39-Reo Barney, 1-Louis Bow ers, 13-Walter Winsor, 62-Marlon Steele, Jay Bradfield 61-Dewey Bennett, 26-Jerold Bishop, 35-Leo Prestwich, 24-Reg Pearson, 28-Frank 28-Frank Baker, 42-DeLyle Bennett, 37-Jack Nielson, 31-Richard Snow, 25-Kent Schlappi, 43-Leland Over-son, Over-son, 44-Phil Moody, 38-Leon Lewis, 7-Phil Brunson, 23-Owen Cahoon, 14-Noel Twitchell, 12-Kenneth Sampson, Merrill Johnson, 34-Mike Warnick, 11-Gordon Shipley. This is the Delta football squad and their numbers. LYXXDYL j BY MARY JOHNSON I). II. s. Pictures We students had our Yearbook pictures taken Tuesday, Oct. 20. We also had some taken earlier in the month. We have had student stud-ent class pictures and Pep Club pictures taken. We are happy to say the Seniors are having their pictures taken in caps and gowns this year. Clarene Willden Journalism Meet On Oct. 31 an International Journalism Jour-nalism Conference will be held in Provo. The Delta high Journalism class will be in attendance. At 9 a.m. will be registration and opening of exhibits. Then at 10 a.m. will be the keynote ses sion, "The Student and the Press-A Press-A Challenge of the Future". Shop talks on publication problems pro-blems and vocational opportunities will be at 11 a.m. Lunch period, tours and viewing of exhibits fills the period from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. From 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. there will be round table discussions and workshop sessions. Press conference for student writers opens at 3:15 p.m., followed follow-ed by an interview with a personality person-ality in the news. We are all looking look-ing forward to this exciting day. Leah Church Yearbook School Every year there is a yearbook school held in Springville, sponsored spon-sored by the Ar Citu Publishing Co. This year the school will begin at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 26, and continue until 3:30 p.m. Four of the Delta yearbook staff and their advisor, Dana Pratt, will be in attendance. Registration is at 9:30 to 10 a.m. Instruction and open forum period is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Chicken dinner, compliments of the Art City Publishing Co., will be served from noon to 2 p.m. The afternoon session opens also at 12 noon, until 2 o'clock with printing exhibits on display and open house at the shop. The concluding con-cluding instruction and open forum period fills the time from 2 to 3:30 p.m. This yearbook school is sponsored sponsor-ed for the purpose of explaining and acquainting editors and staff members of yearbooks with the methods and requirements in producing prod-ucing an annual, with the letterpress letter-press method, using engraved plates. Printing displays by the company comp-any will be exhibited during the day and an invitation is extended to those attending to visit their printing establishment. Sylvia Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan have had as their guest for the pait wek, Mrs. Hogan's sister, Mrs. ! Leah Marcrait of Salt Lake. Slake officers visited our Mutual Tuesday evening, they were Mrs. ! Deona Llaek and Mrs. Norma Han-j nifin. Wednesday Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mrs. Car-j men Stewart drove to Provo where! Mrs. Stewart's infant son William was admitted to the Utah Valley Hospital, where he remained un-il un-il Sunday. Mrs. Nielson and Carmen Car-men drove up and got him. Melville Dutson arrived home from Washington where he has been stationed in the Army. He received re-ceived his release in time to come home for the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson were happy to have all their sons home fore the hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Dutson from Salt Lake. All seven sons and their father joined in the hunt. The wives of Eddie, Russell, Ballard Bal-lard and Elwin accompained their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Larson and little daughter of Inglewood, Calif., came home for the hunting season. sea-son. They visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse. Then went over to Roosevelt for the hunt. Mrs. Blanche Crafts and Mrs. Luella Western visited our primary. pri-mary. They are stake officers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson and son Stacy spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Maurice Benson of Los Angeles is here visiting relatives before his departure for the British Mission. He will sail from New York Oct. 27. He is the son of Owen and Alice Benson old timers of Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark and family spent Thursday night with Leons' mother, Mrs. Mary Smith and Annette. Jim Smith had his two sons, TJRay and Jimmy home to go hunting with him. Miss Gladys Banks left Thursday by bus for Provo ;where she joined five other young lady missionaries and they journeyed to Mesa, Ariz., where they met a gToup of Mexican Mex-ican saints for a day at the temple. tem-ple. The group returned home Mon day. Brant Wall of Salt Lake came down and joined Harry McCardell and Bob( for the hunt. Irving Nielson spent two days In Salt Lake for medical aid. Bob Huddleston and Ronald Greathouse were among the successful suc-cessful hunters Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott visited in Salt Lake Saturday with Irvin's brother, Alfred, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mrs. John Whatcott visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Whatcott. John is stationed at Fort Ord, California. He called her on the phone Saturday evening. High councilman Willard Stephenson Step-henson was here with the program Sunday night. With him was Van Bishop, who also spoke, Miss Ron-111a Ron-111a Hunsaker also spoke and Miss Farrell Willden sang two numbers accompanied by Miss Leal Hilton. Mrs. Mary Johnson received word Tuesday of the accidental death of little Danny Faberty, six year old son of Frank and Marion Flab-erty, Flab-erty, of Temple City, Cal. Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN Mr. and" Mrs. Ray Church visited during the deer hunt with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody and family. ;.ir. ur.d Mrs. M. J. Moody and daughter, Karen, drove to Salt Lake City Friday Miss Virgina Rose was home for the weekend from Cedar City, where she is attending the CSU. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson stayed stay-ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mrs. Anderson has been staying with her sister Mrs. Max Johnson for the last while. Mrs. Johnson has been recuperating from her recent illness. , Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jackson of Salt Lake City are staying at the home of Mrs. Max Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson had visitors lastfcveek. Mr. Bill Walker of Murray joined join-ed his father and brothers for the deer hunt. He took his mother, Mrs. Josie Walker back with him for a few days. Morris Benson o'f Los Angeles is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. He Is leaving on a mission to England. Mr. Ronald Mortensen made a trip to Nevada last week on business. bus-iness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman and family left Friday to spend the winter in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maxfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Armond Og-den. Og-den. W. E. Tangren, associated with the state forestry department, visited vis-ited Sutherland school on Tuesday. Tues-day. He presented a film and told a story to impress children with the importance of preventing forest for-est fires. This storm leaves a lot of seed unthreshed and beets unharvested, but probably .more time for hunting. D. J. H. S. We were very glad to have the vacation during the deer hunt and we hope those that who went hunting brought their deer. We had an assembly last Friday Fri-day to get our color, emblem, name, and name of the school paper. pa-per. The name of our organization organizat-ion is the "Delta Jr. High Sshool Student Body". Our colors are Green and White, our emblem is the Bunnie, and our school paper "The Thumper". Most of us were pleased with the resultts. The results of the cheerleader were known Tuesday after two groups tied. Lorene Black, Judy Girkie, Darlene Fullmer are now our cheerleaders. We hope that the student body will get in and support them. He was struck by a car on bis way home from school Monday noon, and died six hours later. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson and. daughters Kathlyn and Emogene, drove to Springville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson Thomp-son who were there from Los Angeles. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zitting in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blayden spent the weekend in Cedar City for the deer hunting in that area, and to visit Mr. Blayden's parents there. Wunter Is Mere IT For Winter Footwear INFANTS' CHILDREN'S MISSES' BOYS' WOMEN'S MEN'S Priced Right for the Complete Family Bryce Banker stationed with the l S. Navy at Los Alamitos. Cal.. arrived in Delta lat week on a 12 day leave, to vis;t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bunker, and take part ir.the deer hunt. |