OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE De.ta. Utah. Thurs. Jon. 19, 1956. Ssnsor Trips Qis. Genealogy The Stake Genealogical Committee Commit-tee are sponsoring a trip to the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Jan. 21. Ti. ? Temple bus will leave Will-on Will-on ?;.-phensons Saturday morning at 5:30 A. M. T!wje who are interested in go -.z, ple-se contact your Ward Chairman .or get in touch with Rata Hansen at the High School, or ; 'i-io 1712 by Friday evening. The rand trip fare will be $2.00 on ihj bus. Sha.on Steele, BYU sophomore, and her roommate, Kareen Bing-ha.ni, Bing-ha.ni, from Oregon, spent the weekend week-end iu Delta with Sharon's mother, Mrs. liuth Steele. I (Mm Mil II WHAT A VALUE I 2 I cylpi rocket I Vl-A . fill 3 s u R u U ! - r am i-5 SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMODILE DEALER A v. ft p PI ! r? TK 7 BLANKETS PART WOOL SAVE l3 . ON ONE GROUP MEN'S . TO? COATS - Look for Sales Tags- DINETTES ALL CHROME y3 OFF Tables 8 Lamps UP TO 50 OFF . CARPET ALL STOCK 25 OFF LINOLEUM UP TO 13 OFF PICTURES MIRRORS PRICE FURNITURE UNFINISHED 10 OFF DE LTfl DEPflRTfTIEflT J . TVi Appreciation Of Delta Fire Bept. Martin E. Knox, owner and operator op-erator of Utah Alfalfa Products Co., was in Delia last week alter he received word of the fire that damaged the Delta plant Tuesday night. Mr. Kr.ox had high praise for the Delta Volunteer Fire Dept., and ,vi .hes to express here his appreciation appreci-ation of their speed and skill in 'ighting fires. Their efforts, from before midnight unll 3 a. m., and tueccs' in putting out the fire at his property prevented a heavy ou, a:u! tne company appreciated their servics. Last week the Delta fireman had four calls within 3G hours, of which Ji; fire at Utah Alfalfa Products Co. plant was the largest. Dr. Ileff Jeffery, from Provo, and his family will be in Delta Saturday, Satur-day, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Adeline Jeffery. STARFIRE STYLINOI AT A PRICE VOU CAN AFFORD! B00.E JANUARY tftw VfJ? MEN'S Ccsrduroy Pants LADIES WINTER HATS 12 PRICE ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES HIGH HEEL CLEARANCE SALE $1.93 a pair" ONE GROUP- Men's Oxcrds CLEARANCE SALE S5.G0 a pair SAVE 13 MEN'S & EOYS' COATS SAVE ON ONE GROUP GIRLS' S LADIES COATS SAVE ON ONE GROUP HEN'S SUITS - Look lor Sales Tags- SAVE 13 ON ONE GROUP .ADIES COATS Lock for Sales Tags- y i'i Ancestor Aided islffiienf College 3 If Yn a There is a circumstance that happened many years ago of which I wish to inform all the readers of the Chronicle, as the Crane family are very proud of it. The town of New Haven, Conn., was having a meeting to discuss the possibility of how to raise funds to build buildings to estab - lish a college, and a man named Jame Fitch, who is a greatgrand- father of our generation of the Crane family, came forward and donated 637 acres of land to be used that way, and later on, when building was underway, he also donated the glass and all the hardware that was used in the first building. Mr. Fitch was on our mother'-side mother'-side of the family and sure helpeo. in getting Yale College established. In 1931 a sister of mine, two . years younger, with her husband and two sons on a trip to the east, coast, visited Yale campus and i saw a gate named the Fitch Gate - way, on which was an inscription telling why that gateway was named the Fitch Gateway, and I think my sister stood there an hour or two, or as long as she could get anyone to listen, and told what relation she was to James Fitch. Finally she cooled down, so her family could get her In the car and resume their way. by Harry A. Crane Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, from Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors during the week, with Mr. Jackson's sister and husband, Leona and LaMont Works. Mr. and Mrs. Ches Jacobs, from Ogden, and son, Seth, visited in Delta last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett returned return-ed to Ogden with them for a visit until Tuesday. LADIES Sweaters Skirt! 13 OFF ONE GROUP Girl's Leather or suede STRAPS CLEARANCE SALE $2.47 a pair S A L E SNOWDRIFT S HE E T S Size 81 x 108 $1.87 each SALE-SHEETS SALE-SHEETS Foxcrofi 72 x 108 $1.77 each SALE SHEETS Foxcroft 81 x 99 $l.S7each -SALE-PILLOW SLIPS FOXCROFT 45c each sr 89c if it J f Helta Teams Arc On Short Eml f Long Score . The two Delta teams, wrestlers and basketball, both fell on the bottom of tne score in their respective respec-tive battles this week. The Wrestlers went under to a mighty Millard bunch by a score 17 to 33. T'.ie boys fought hard, but they couldn't seem to muster up what they needed at the right time. i The basketball team fared no better. They traveled to' Parowan to meet the second ranked team in the league. i The first part of the game gave us reason to hope that we might emerge victorious. The Rams were only two points ahead at the end of. the first quarter. The Rabbits were fighting all along and they tied the score at the half 20 to 20 The third quarter didn't slow down the action any at all. It ended like the first quarter with the Rams only two points ahead, It was in the fourth and last round that Parowan broke loose, They couldn't miss and Delta's 1 defense was left in the lurch, We made only two baskets in the fourth quarter and that ac counted for the lopsided score of 38 to 52. The boys fought hard and if circumstances had been a little different, they could have had top honors Friday night. But that's the way things go. The boys don't feel bad about losing because they know they learned some invaluable invalu-able lessons from it. They aren't discauraged by a long shot. We have lost to the two top teams in the division and both are rated on a state basis. When you consider the fight we've given them you begin to realize we still have a darn good team. We have four home games coming com-ing up in a row and the coach and team are keyed for all of them. A team always does best on its home court. As long as the boys are still in there fighting, the studentbody is behind them 100. Gordon Barben was high point man with 11, Ken Sampson had 10, and Merrill Johnson had 6. On rebounds re-bounds Louis Bowers was high with 14, Barben had 11 and Ken followed up with 7. Delta got 29 of their field tries and 40 of their foul shots. If you're starting to get discouraged discou-raged with the team, keep in mind what Owen Cahoon told me, "We've got better attitude, longitude, long-itude, and latitude than we've had before." I'll leave you to figure that one out for yourself, but there's a little more meaning in it than might appear at first. by Dorothy Morrison. 1955 Angling Season Rules Are Announced Dates, rules and regulations governing gov-erning the 1956 angling season have been set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Trout waters, including those in the High Uintas, will open June 9 and close October 14. This departure depart-ure from some staggered opening and closing dates in Dast vears was set in the interest of getting a better distribution of both anfr lers and creel returns on opening day and throughout the season. Daily fishing hours of 5:00 a.m. to 9 p.m., possession limits on the various game fish species, and most other major regulations remain re-main the same as during 1955. Important Im-portant changes include the fol lowing: It will be illegal under the new orders to use live minniws, cheese, or corn as tait. This section now reads, "Angling will be permitted with any bait except live minniws, cheese, corn, meat and or liver or products manufactured therefrom." Changed the law covering lures fo again allow the use of an unlimited un-limited number of bllades on spinning spin-ning type lures. Liberalised the definition of the word angling "to read. "Angling shall mean fishing with a single iine attached to a rod, pole, or rolling board held in the hands, or attended, and having attached hereto any lepal bait or lure. Attended At-tended means that no angler may be more than ten feet from his pole, rod, or trolling board while angling." Ald'd five more waters to the 'imited number where anelinz is -rmitted f om a boat or floating device. These are the Green, San Tuan, Colorado, and Jordan Rivers, ir.d the Bear River below Cutler 1am, and Mill Meadow Reservoir. Thirty seven waters were again 'ir-tcd as open to year around melin?. Commissioners ruled that all "sl:n o-lcrs will become effec 'ive Felruarv 1 this Year. Pro '!jKit'orn roverir.2 !he 1055 anz 'in ft reti!at:o"S will be Ti!hlhe "v-1 reprints available prior to that 'ate ?'i!v:i T--d. - it Vr. nd Mr lueh Ju:M jrd Jav D-mr, $or f y.T and M's. Ijw-cp Drr ev:nr with the U. S. Marines, ar-!vH ar-!vH hor-e this week on a ic"- leave to vis t the:r parents ir Hln'-klev. before livin?; on thei" next tssignment to Hawaii Delta Seminary Gives Program In First Ward Students from Delta LDS Seminary, Sem-inary, and Kenneth Graham, teacher, tea-cher, presented an excellent program pro-gram in Delta First Ward Sunday night, with music as their theme. j The, .Seminettes sang "God Is . iwer .sesiae Me", liowara uiayton I gave a talk on the life of William . Clayton, composer of "Come, Come !Ye Saints". Robert Holman gave a musical reading of "Come, Come Ye Saints" with organ accompaniment played by Jeannine Robison. The chorus sang "Abide With Me". Gloria Workman spoke on the life of Eliza R. Snow, and LaPriel Lovell followed, with a reading of "Oh My Father", with accompaniment accompani-ment played by Janet Nelson. The Seminettes sang "King of Glory". Mr. Graham gave a talk on the history of music, from the early days and present times. The clos-insr clos-insr hvmn was sung by the chorus, chorus. i; KSYC Broadcasts Talent Show From Delta Stage KSVC, Richfield radio station, invites in-vites the public to the Talent Show they will present and broadcast direct from the Delta High School auditorium Monday night, Jan. 23, from 8 to 9 p. m. There will be no admission charge, the show is free to all. Some cash awards will be made among the contestants. From the wealth of talent in west Millard, the following participants partici-pants will give the program, according ac-cording to Mrs. Althea Orton, designated des-ignated by KSVC to make the selection: Marlow Sagers, Seminettes, Noel Twitchell, Janice Western, June Dutson, Sherill Tolbert, Merna Western, Linda Walker and Marlon Steele, in vocal and instrumental numbers. Mrs. Agnes Black Is visiting in Salt Lake City this week, with her family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister had word this week from their son, Pfc. Robert Callister, that a new branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been organized just out of Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Alaska. Robert was chosen second counselor in the new branch. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop have returned to Delta after sn absence-of two months, while they visited their daughter, Mrs. Mary Anderson at Overton, Nev., for a month, spent two days at Needles, Cal., and several weeks at Santa Ana. Cal., with their son. Max. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake City last week where Mrs. Warner ente'red the Holy Cross for surgery. She is recovering recover-ing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fullmer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlden, and Mr Fullmer's sister, Mrs. Florence Reed. A "baby girl, weighing a few ounces over five pounds, was born to Bernard and Ponnie Rose Owens Jan. 14 at the Nephi hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Faulk, who returned to Ohio IrW year after several years farm;"t near Sugar-ville. Sugar-ville. write that th-' are now located on- River Roa. R D. No. 1. at Willouphbw. Ohio. T'"1" were at Wickliffe until the reet move. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holrvn made a trm t-i Montana over tbe weekend, week-end, and returned with a tr.-rUoad of furniture from Mrs. Ho'man's mother's home. Her mother had n' 1 the nroncrtv. and will go e":t to .spend the winter months with another daughter. Birlhs This WeelTT Ta War! an A Dorothy Bird Kill- nack. Delta, a boy, 9 lbs. 14 oz.,j Jan. 14. and Mr. Jey Bennett, had an onnencctov at the Delta hos pital Jan. 11. Ca1"n Sabev. 3. of Mr. and Mrs. pirev Sabev. Calico, was a 'trd'ol iM'ent at the Delta hos pial du-ing the week. Mr and Mrs. Frank Roberts hav received wo-d their yon. Darvl ha sten mad (''strict nar.per of the rr'ria,:in t lska and !s receivlne conT9tu!aion Ms f-"e work from W.-shlr.pti" n c ft 1 TTTtE mXSTMEVT n a ciAssinro ad WItL PAT tia trVTDENPS S 1!n or t 50 or 3 tiinn lor a Jl-CQ DELTA iUGU SCHOOL NEWS At a recent meeting of the stud entbody officers of Region Six, the problem of ill feelings between schools was discussed. It was decided de-cided that a sportsmanship trophy was to 'be given to the de-serving basketball team. It is to be awarded award-ed at the end of the season at the round robin; if the winning team isn't entered in the tournament tourna-ment they will be notified of it. The judging oT the teams will be done by the officials. At each game they will award 10 points. The team gaining the. most points wins the trophy. Points will be scored on applauding injured play ers, remaining quiet during a free shot, cheer leaders co- operation and showing friendliness toward the opposing team. Those acts that will take away points are as follows: fol-lows: booing the officials, applauding applaud-ing when a foul is made, and vulgar vul-gar language. Fifty percent will be scored for the team and fifty percent wil be scored for the studentbody. The other spectators at the games will riot be judged, but if anyone attending at-tending the games would be conscious con-scious of these few rules it would stop much of the ill feeling between be-tween schools and would add more congeniality. Frances Harris SCHOOL PLAY The Speech Department is really buzzing with news of the school play tryouts which will be held after school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The name of the play is "Seventeen Is Terrific" and will be presented to the public on March 9, 1956. Grace Warnick JUNIOR CLASS POLIO DRIVE The Delta High School Juniors are sponsoring a scrap iron drive with all oroceeds going to the polio drive. When the Junior boys, with representatives in each town, call at your house and ask if you have any scraD for the polio drive, think of the cause and help out. The boys will do all the work; you just tell them where the scrap is and they'll get it. This drive needs your help and cooperation. Lester Moody POLIO DRIVE The Delta High School is sponsoring spon-soring another polio drive this year. Each class has a bank in which to put their monev; at the end of the drive the class that has the most money wins a beau-iful beau-iful picture given by Mr. a nd Ms. W. J. Starley. This is the fourth year that they have given a picture pic-ture to the class that made the most money for the drive. Mr. Sarley said that if every person in America gave 33c they would have Gear wear's no thanks fo the Standard Man O Even in the toughest operating conditions, you can be sure your differential and transmission gears are fully protected against wear by keeping the cases filled with RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant It withstands the extreme pressures that develop de-velop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. RPM MultiService Multi-Service Gear Lubricant forms a lubricating,' wear-resisting wear-resisting coating on gear teeth. This lubricant stands up in high operating temperatures, resists oxidation. And it contains an anti-foaming agent that helps control expansion and prevent leakage. For extra gear protection, order RPM Multi-Servico Gear Lubricant today. For information on ony Standard Oil Company of California product, coll L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA UTAH a mils vjik 36 PROOF Kentucky Bourbon CJ crow cismtiRr w.. crv. of mtiosai jr. Higii Presents Gay Operetta Jenaery 25 -26 Delta Junior High School will present the operetta, "The Saucy Hollandaisy on two nights, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, Jan. 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. in DHS auditorium. The 2-act gay musical has a cast of 50 junior high school pupils, pu-pils, and is directed by Evan Christ ensen. Principals in the cast are Duane Jackson, Scott Nickle, Arthur Jeffery, Jef-fery, Sharrie Steele, Sandra Sanderson, San-derson, Anthony Adams, Mark M. Rawlinson, Norma Sledge, Peggy Skidmore, Jolinda Alldredge, Darla Terry, Deena Tippetts, Donna War-nick, War-nick, lane Losee and Maxwell Stanworth. Present Cantata In. Third Ward Delta First Ward choir, with Dr. M. E. Bird, choir director, and Elwood Lovell, choir president, presented pre-sented their Christmas cantata, "The Nativity," Sunday night in Delta Third Ward. E. D. Harris, bishop of the Third ward, presided, and Eldro Jeffery was the speaker for the program. The choir of thirty-five members sang, with Margaret Gardner and Norma Wright as accompanists. Donna Sagers and Talmage Christ-ensen Christ-ensen sang solos, and Melba Ja-cohsen Ja-cohsen a nd Mr. Christensen sang a duet. Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Sagers, Merl Crafts and Ora Gardner sang the quartet number. Attend Meet Of Beauticians Mrs. Zerma Schlappi, Delta, president pres-ident of the south central unit of the Utah beauticians association, and Pearl Augustus, unit secretary, from Richfield, . attended the Region Re-gion A conference in Salt Lake City last week, with beauticians from six western states present. An outstanding program was pre Dared for the coming year, highlighted high-lighted by the national beauty salon sa-lon week, Feb. 12-18, when all the state members will enjoy one of the greatest programs ever con ducted for beauticians, according to the president of the national organization. or-ganization. enough money to put the polio drive over. Let's support the polio drive. Gordon Barben problem for me 3-1 4 - I ' jici- tL'lX I "4J ""2S I' " 1 Straight Whiskey Ll. d::t. pr:d. ccsp.. frwrt c w. rt. (RPM 11 fl Ul v m&mi) cm |