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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Feb. 25, 1954 Sutherland Zelda Ogden Mr. and Mrs, Oz Johnson returned re-turned Mrs . Sorenson LaVell's mother to Smithfield. She has been spending the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Anion Johnson had all their family home Sunday for the day. Mrs. Eleanor to school after ness at home. Roberts is back a few days Ill- Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden were surprised by a short visit by their daughter, DeJoy, and husband hus-band of Earling, Iowa. They wore on their way to Los Angeles to atend a family wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones took their Mutual class to Nephl, roller skating. Those going were Arva Johnson, Patsy Brumley, Ivone Ogden, Og-den, Jeneil Johnson Jeneil Barney Howard Johnson and John Benson. The Sutherland school has a new set of playground equipment presented pre-sented to them by the PTA. Irene Brumley visited with her daughter Dorothy at Cedar City for a few days. Myrle Barney visited her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney. She Is employed at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner are visiting at Phoenix, Arizona this week. Their family Is being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Chrlstensen entertained Mrs. Madge Chrlstensen Chrlsten-sen at a birthday dinner Tuesday. Tues-day. Her daughter Donna, of Salt Lake City also piad her a birthday birth-day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Meeham drove to Provo Sunday. Mrs. Delilah Ogden drove to Fillmore Fill-more and visited her mother FrU day evening. Mrs. Maxine Owens was hostess to the "As You Like It" Club Those present were Nella Jackson, Delia Johnson, Florice Sanford, Dall Bishop, Zelda Ogden, Manon Rob-ison Rob-ison and Elaine Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster went to Salt Lake City. Tuesday. Visitors at MIA Tuesday night were Stake officers, Lionel Taylor, Thelma Seegmiller and Mrs. Ar-vetta Ar-vetta Nickle. Several men of this area are driving to Spanish Fork today to attended a school on Sugar Beet raising. Please phone your news in to me if you want a column each week from Sutherland. Attend Funeral lliies In Provo Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen, Mrs. Sarah McCullough and Mrs. Ethel Waters attended funeral services in Provo Saturday for Ira Bartlett Church, 78, who died the preceding Thursday. Mr. Church, a native of Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, was-married to Mrs. Leone Little Daly. Mrs. Sorensen's mother, moth-er, March IS, 1952, and the couple had made their home in Provo. He was a cousin of George N. Church, Deltan now in California. Mr. and Mrs. Price Lewis, from Ogden, visited in Delta over the weekend with their sister and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little. NEW STOCKS MOCCASINS Little Maiden Easy Toes Ee Little maiden Easy-Toes when you wear comfort ropied from the Indians fringed gloe- leather moccasins that odd pure pleasure to erery summer day. In the North Woods, at camp, on picnics, or right in your own back yard, they're the shoes you'll bless for gentle ways and sharp looks. White. Red or Beige. ONLY... S3.93 tui.s N Hinckley Garden Club Plans Year's Program M7s. Ruth Dewsnup of Deseret will give a talk to the Hinckley aGrden Club on "Soil Preparation" at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Mor ris on Monday, March 1 at 2 p m Mrs. Dewsnup is one of the most successful flower gardeners in the county, a members of the Deseret Garden Club, and has just served as an officer in the county garden gar-den club organization. She will dis play a miniature compost pit and will tell how she changed her own lot from weeds to roses and pe tunias. This will make the second meeting meet-ing of the newly organized club and up to date the following have joined: Mrs. Clo Hilton, Mrs. La-verne La-verne Theobald, Mrs. Beryl Hardy, Mrs. Minnie Talbot, Mrs. Arvilla Workman, Mrs. Sebrlna Ekins, Mrs. Beth Anderson, Mrs. Lulu Cropper, Mrs. Gladys Carter, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Helen Shurt-llff, Shurt-llff, Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. Erma Cropper, Mrs. Esther Swensen, Mr. Randall Swen sen, Mrs. Adell Petersen, Mrs. Vera Bishop, Mr. Heber Bishop, Mrs. Marjorle Judd, Wesley Morris, Mrs. Alice Bliss, Mrs. Melba Nlelson, Mrs. Esther Petersen, and Mrs. Arvilla Ar-villa Swensen. This makes a membership mem-bership of 25, but anyone wishing to join at any time may do so. The club will meet once a month at a member's home on the first Monday of every month at 2 p.m. Two members will act as hostesses each month and light refreshments will be served. In April the club will meet at Mrs. Arvilla Workman's home. The following topics will be dis cussed at the meetings throughout the year: soil preparation, clean-up projects, cold frames and hot beds, landscaping, rose care, garden sanitation, insecticides, dividing perennials, what to plant, how to care for plants, floral arrangements, arrange-ments, flower show, fall arange-ments, arange-ments, winter protection, house plants, and Christmas arrangements. arrange-ments. Experts on these various topics will be brought In to give lectures, slides, demonstrations and help when needed. Services For Fillmore Matron Held Yednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Mitchell Smith were conducted con-ducted Wednesday In Fillmore First Ward, by Bishop Ashby Rob-Ison. Rob-Ison. Mrs. Smith died Sunday evening even-ing a week ago of a heart ailment. ail-ment. She was a daughter of Cleveland Cleve-land and Iva Stanworth Mitchell, of Delta, and had lived in Fillmore Fill-more since her marriage to Howard How-ard Smith, June 30, 1032. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Martell and Dualne, her parents par-ents a sister, Mrs. Bessie eDwsnup Salt Lake City, and brother Lawrence Law-rence Mitchell, of Delta, She was an active L D S member and had operated a maternity home in Fillmore for two years, before the Fillmore LDS hospital was built. Taking part in the services were Helen Robison, prelude and post-lude post-lude music, the trio, Culbert Robison, Rob-ison, Thomas Whateott and Vernon Ver-non Peterson, "0, My Father", and opening prayer by Lindon Ribison. E. Leo Lyman gave the prayer at the funeral home, before the ser- , vices in the chapel. Helen Robison and Gae Mitch- ell played a piano and violin duet, j "'Whispering Hope", and-the male trio sang "In the Garden". I Speakers were Ronald Anderson and iBshop Ashby Robison, and ! Fern Robison gave a tribute, j Other musical numbers were "The Rosary", duet by Helen Rob- ison and Gae Mitchell, and "Fe-: "Fe-: yond the Sunset", by Libbie Lam-bert Lam-bert and Floyd Utley. The closing prayer was by IjiVoy Kimball. Burial was in the Fillmore eeme-lery. eeme-lery. where the dedicatory prayer was given by Ray Olpin president of Millard Stake. For Tie Elvst in T V a. i:. Much lUitjlU 21 inch TABLE MODEL 8 I 1)9.5 0 EASY TIME PAYMENT Golden II. Clack & Son BY LEON HUNSAKER Delta Rabbits Edge Out Mighty Eagles Friday night, February 19, in the Fillmore High School gym, there was a basketball game played play-ed that will never be forgot by those who saw It. The game was between the Delta Rabbits and Millard Eagles, and the Rabbits ended up with 56-54 victory over the "Mighty Eagles", in a game that neither team got more than a five points lead at any time during the entire game. Millard had a 4-0 score over Delta Del-ta in the first minute of play, and then Delta dropped in a couple of easy baskets, and from then on It was a basket for basket affair until late in the last quarter when Delta went ahead 4G-41, and kept the lead until the final buzzer. To make the game more Intense, In-tense, (as if It wasn't already tense and thrilling enough), both teams lost men on fouls in the last quarter. Delta lost Kent Schlappi early in the fourth period, and Bobby Vest a few minutes later, and every other Delta player had 4 fouls on him, except Carl Win-field,' Win-field,' who only had 3. Millard lost Roger Adams in the fourth period and likewise three others on their team had 4 personal per-sonal fouls called on htm and one with three. This loss for Millard will put them clear out of the division race for championship. Although there Is still a slight chance they can come in third. If they win the rest of their games, and Beaver loses the rest of theirs, then Millard Mill-ard will be third place. But myself Idont' think this will happen. As for Delta this win never put them any closer to the state Class B Basketball Tournament that will be held In Provo, March 11-13, because Parowan won their game from Milford, 41-39. LeGrand Kimball was high point man for Millard, with 17, and Roger Adams was next with 9. For Delta, Dale Langston was high with 16, David Moody had 15 and Carl Wlnfield had 13. Millard Division Standings W L Pet. Delta 5 1 .833 Parowan 4 1 .800 Beaver 3 2 .600 Millard 2 4 .333 Milford 0 6 .000 Delta 56 ig f pts D. Moody 4 5 15 Winfield 5 3 13 Langston 4 8 16 Schlappi 0 3 3 Jensen 10 2 Vest 4 1 9 P. Moody 0 0 0 Totals 18 20 56 Millard 54 fg ft pti Kimball 7 3 17 Peterson 2 3 7 Nlelson 2 2 6, Adams 2 5 9 Marshall 2 1 5 Terrill 2 3 7 Bennett 0 3 3 Totals 17 19 54 Score By Quartets Delta U j 29 38 j 5C j Millard ! 9 ! 30 ! 41 54 j Score by quarters for Parowan Milford game Parowan Milford 9 ; 21 I 29 ! 41 16 ! 21 ' 33 39 i i New Classes In Adult Education The Adult Education program Is iddini: three new classes this week, according to Mrs. Louise Ly man. Delta PTA president. Monday, at 7:30 p m.. they will start a class in cake decorating. to run six weeks. Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m.. they meet In form a rug-making class to run six weeks. Thursday, at 7:3") p. nr. the knitting knit-ting class begins. Anyone wishing to join these classes is urged to attend, as t'lf class depends on membership The classes already established are goir.g along fine, with English En-glish Monday afternoons at 4. and type at 7:30 p.m. tailoring each Wednesday evening .and physical Education Thursday afternoons at 4, children's clothing at 7:30 and l n DNS Plays Final League Game With Beaver Sat. Might Saturday night, February 27 here in Delta, two of the top teams in the Millard Division will be play ing for two important positions as far as both teams are concern ed. Delta will be playing to see if they are going up to state, as first place winners. (That is, if they beat Parowan Wednesday night). If Parowan beats Delta, then they will be playing for chance to get back on top of the league. And Beaver, on the other hand will be playing their best ball to see if they can pull Into a tied position for second place, with the loser of the Delta-Parowan, Wed nesday. This also depends on Beaver's results In Wednesday's game with Milford. If Milford wins then Beaver is out as far as a chance taking the Millard Division. But they will still have a chance of coming in second, or third, in which case they can still enter the state class B tournament. So, as you can see, the winner of this division is far from being decided. Anyone of the three teams, Delta, Parowan, or Beaver, can still take first place , and the lowest they can get would be third place. And second and third place winners win-ners of this division will play the second and third place winners of the Dixie Division in a Round-Robin Round-Robin tournament, and the winner win-ner will enter the tournament a-long a-long with the two first place winners win-ners from the two divisions. With games being played on a Wednesday, just after the paper comes out. it makes it kind of hard to figure anything out when you don't know which teams have won. So 1 will quit here and let you figure out all the possibilities after we find out who wins Wed nesdays, games. Game time Saturday will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Palomar, and reserve seat are 75 cents, and can be purchased In both the Service and Baker Pharmacy Drug stores Before Wednesdays games. Delta Wrestlers At State Meet Roger Overson, Jerry Knight, and Ray Maxfield, the three boys from Delta who qualified to enter the State Class B Wrestling meet held In Provo, on Friday and Saturday, Februray 19 and 20, all placed In the state. Roger Overson, a Junior, won 1st place in the state in his weight Jerry Knight, Sophomore, won 2nd place in his weight, and Ray Max-field Max-field won 3rd place in his weight. Ray is also a junior. This is the first year that the A and B schools have fought separately, sep-arately, and Millard won the Class B Championship, and Box Elder won the A trophy. Results of Delta boys Roger Overson 1st place Semi finals Overson dec Richard Rich-ard Bonner, of Watsach, 13 to 7. Finals Roger dec. Ray West-over, West-over, Payson, S to 4. Jerry Knight 2nd Place Semi-Finals Jerry dec. Calvin Clegg Wasatch, 5 to 2. Finals Lee Carpenter Cedar City dec. Jerry, 4 to 2. Ray Maxfield 3rd place Semi-Finals Lynn Woodward South Summit, dec. Ray, 10 to 4. Consolation Ray dec. Don Ras- nuissen, Millard, 5 to 4. elollv St i tehers To Meet Friday Deseret Relief Society members are baking for their bake sale Saturday, opening in the morning at Quality Market, and going on until the baked foods aie sold out. There will be home-made pies, ovkies. sn.1 breads, and if you v.nt a cake with s; ec'al deeora- oas fall I.ue'e Hales or Eunice quare Dancing ??iKrlay Xk!:t All square dancers are invited to join the dancing Saturday night in Deseret stake house. Dane! w.;i reg.n at y p.m., and Glen Kawl.nson will ca'.I. u . y j My ;S-w- '.L-' ; "Clementine". rollicking 3-act comedy, was presented by Delta High School players on Monday and Thursday nights and won great applause, with a large Skldmore. Margaret Hansen. Lu-auaience Lu-auaience enjoying each per- jean Roper and Janice Nielson. formcmce. At back are Dana Pratt, ad- South Tract Club Sponsors Cancer Control Campaign The South Tract Garden Club has taken to cultivating the seeds of the soul, as well as seed of the earth. They have entered a contest on cancer, sponsored by the County Gentleman, and have taken up the challenge of the American Cancer Society. "To every door in '54" is part of their project, to plant seeds of knowledge concerning cancer, second greatest killer of men, wo men and children. Mrs. Biah Sjostrom, county chair man of the American Cancer Society, So-ciety, has named Mrs. Effie O. Nielson as county co-chairman, and Mrs. Iva Price as county secretary sec-retary and treasurer. Mrs. Nielson will have full charge of the program, under supervision sup-ervision of Mrs. Sjostrom and her committees and helpers. In the South Tract Garden Club Mrs. Nielson will work with Lucretia Teeples, president, Iva Price and Pat Teeples, who have been assigned as-signed secretarial duties of the contest and club. Other members will have assignments later. They pn to present programs to everyone, in civic, social and garden clubs, the schools, on the screen, in the local paper, and over the radio. They plan a symposium in coop- ertion with the local doctors for examinations, if possible. Several films as well as speakers will be brought here. The highlight of the program will be a lyceum featuring little Mark Seaman, from Logan, who has had both eyes taken out, is five yers old. and has taught himself to play the piano and organ. Mrs. Nielson. Mrs. Sjostrom nd Mrs. Inez Kelly, county officers attended the ACS convention at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City-last City-last week. Meetings were held In the little theatre of Hotel Utah, and the banquet was held in the junior ballroom of the hotel. The convention included a tour through the research center of Fort Douglas conducted by Dr. John Z. Bowers, Dean of College of Medicine of Utah. IlineUley j Bertha Love Duane Galli was appointed new j arshall for the town of Hinck-1 y at a recent town board meet-; g. He replaces R. Swensen. who as served as marshall for the ( ast ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hilton of CI earfie'.d visited Sunday and Mon- ay with Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bish-n Bish-n of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Hu-h' Hi Iton and Mr. and Mrs. R y P.' Hon of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. F.os H.lton aid far-ily of Tooele visited here Son-' day and M -mday with tKeir p. r-' 's. ?!-. and Mrs Ran U:i S.en-., S.en-., Mr af.d Mr. Roy Hilton. Mr. pnJ Mrs- George Ekir.s m?de i t:ip to So'.t Lake City Thursday o ta!;e Mrs. Lulu Cropper is visit-for visit-for week with her daughter. Mrs. j Me'ba Mcintosh. ! Mr aad Mrs. Walter Ekins wc-.t to Cedar City Wednesday to attend at-tend the funeral services for M.S.: Ekir.i' -nc'.e. DilS Players Present 3-Act Comedy 4 -A.Vh" U-T in tne cast, tront, lett to right, were Margene Hilton. Karen Petersen, Wally Beth Hoi man, Marilyn Murray, Muriel !iigageitieiit Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church, of Delta, are announcing the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, JuVene to Mr. Kenneth Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, of Sutherland. Suther-land. No definite date for the wedding wed-ding has been set. Kill Big Cougar Saturday In Fool Creek Hunt Oak City hunters, Clifton, Mer-vyn Mer-vyn and Leon Alldredge, killed a big cougar in Fool Creek Canyon Saturday, Feb. 20. The big male cat weighted 165 pounds, and measured 7 feet and 6 inches in length. This is considered con-sidered the largest cat killed in this area, and they have pictures to prove the size of the animal. They feel certain that this was the same big cat they tracked for three days last year, but were outsmarted out-smarted by the wily feline. This year they tracked him in help of their dogs, succeeded in running him up a tree, where he was shot. All who viewed the cat in Oak City felt it better to see him dead on the ground than to meet him face to face during the deer hunt or boy scout hike. Congratulations to the hunters, and if more of the cougar's relatives re-latives are at large, more success to the hunters. Ardytli Twitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, and Carol Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, spent the long weekend in Delta visiting their parents. They are both employed em-ployed In Salt Lake City, and had recently bought a car to share for the trip home. " -9 ! I I i y rz&-y X-v llnllcrs - b0 mmj tm BCURSCN WHISKEY -,u-.. STAIGHI J11 U U mmt .m &rm' f visor, Phil Erunson, Carl Baker, Kay Gardner, Howard Johnson, and Abner Johnson. Comic sit- uations and dialogue were well handled by the talented cast. Photo by Glen Gardner Landscape Class To Be Held In Hinckley The second class in landscaping will be held at the elementary school on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Beth Anderson as the instructor. The people attended the class last week and had helpful information infor-mation given on how to draw a landscape plan for their own home and lot. This week and next helpful information in-formation will be given on foundation found-ation planting. A complete landscaped land-scaped plan of each home will be completed and blueprinted during the course which will run for 12 weeks. Although the class is being held in Hinckley anyone wishing to attend at-tend from the other communities is urged to do so, according to Mrs. Anderson. It is important to get in on some of these first lessons les-sons because they are the most important. Unit 89 Asks For Old Pencils American Legion Auxiliary Unit 89 is asking for old lead pencils, not too old or chewed up," but still usable. They will be shipped to Slalom Rizk, in care of the Save the Children Chil-dren Federation, 1721 Park Ave., New York 35, N. Y., where they will be sorted and packed in cartons, car-tons, then shipped direct to foreign for-eign schools. The pencils will be a precious gift to many little foreign for-eign pupils, and every family here has some to spare. They ask you to, leave the pencils pen-cils with Mrs. Edna Workman at Sterling Market, and assure you that each pencil will be appreciated. apprecia-ted. ! .V- give the BOND that's making Bourbon History! W. A. HALLER CORP. art on Fridavs at 4. i |