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Show ( DELTA'S DrPflRTmcnT STORE - . . . . . . i Est- frik SEE THE NEW LOOK FOR SPRING IN 0 liters LA ! t ' 1 ' -Wa x f T vvr;,. " I I I I 1 I N : f I I ! 5 - I ' ' 2 i . y 3 'w.w" ' ' . - J ' " s ? i I - " i; t ' .., ' 1 r if '71 Pi $39.95 to $49.05 in its issue of Feb. 25, Business STESTGBHIiGUIiSie ! All EW IS ANCIENT AGO II ,' , : -v lit:,!''- : f If it t "i MILLABD COUNTY CHRONICLE I Delta, Utah. Thurs. April 26. 195S. riumcEne Nine Squeak Past Rabbits 1 Point After an eventful baseball game, which included an extra inning, the Delta Rabbits lost the coveted victory to a happy team of Hurri-"e Hurri-"e High. The final score was 4-5. Four of the nine points were made in the first inning. Jerrold Wilson, Mike Hershey and Jim Judd crossed "home" for Hurricane In the first. Jay May made the ringle score for Delta. In the second Inning only six men took their turns at bat; each team found "three up - three down." The third, fourth, and fifth innings were also scoreless. Clyde Roper struck out three players, and Eoyd Doblet of Hurricane matched mat-ched this with three Delta strikeouts. strike-outs. In the sivth Inning, Hurricane was again kept scoreless. Jim Judd advanced to first base on an error; Kent Stayley struck out and Clark Bensen and Paul Winters both hit flies to the outfield. Lon Jackson, Joe Erumley, and Lester Moody scored for Delta when Elwin Johnson John-son knocked a hit into center field with the bases loaded. Delta went ahead 4-3. Boyd Doblet evened up the score 4-4 in the seventh inning. Jimmy Adams was out at first base. Jerrold Jerr-old Wilson was out at home on a remarkable peg from center field by Elwin Johnson after he caught a fly hit by Roy Wilson. Delta again played the game of "three up - three down", and found themselves them-selves playing an extra Inning to break the tie. Robert Dalton replaced Clyda Roper as pitch during the eighth inning. Mike Hershey scored again to put Hurricane in lead, 4-5. "Lady Luck" left the Delta Nine as they took position for their last chance for a score. After two Strike-outs and the third out at first base on a short drive between first and second, the game ended leaving a bewildered Joe Brumley on third base. ANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 1 Insertion 30c 3 Times for $1.00 1 Week Magazine reports For the past year the makers of Ancient Age, confident that they were bottling the finest bourbon bour-bon produced in this country, made this challenge chal-lenge to the American public: "IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON. BOUR-BON. ..BUY IT!" The people accepted this challenge and rewarded Ancient Age with a phenomenal phe-nomenal sales increase, a percentage greater by far than any other liquor in any category. T you who made this record possible we say "thanks" and promise the same superior bourbon in every bottle of Ancient Age you may buy this year. Kentucky Straight BOURBON Whiskey 6 Years Old . 86 Proof. Ancient Age Distilling Co.,FrankforUCeatucky. 4 i BOURBON 7 wiTH oflrw "Klncicnt attractive Brand mm ready for Immediate oeesjpatsey This brand new home has just been completed and is ready for immediate sale. Attractive, modern floor plan . . . well-built, well-built, well-designed. 5 rooms with modern bath. Attached car-port with large storage area. Full basement with plenty of space for a large recreation room. Central heating and electric water heater already installed. Side walk and cement driveway in and rough grading completed on lot. You can move right in and plant lawn and shrubs this spring. We invite you to Inspect this ideal new home. Phone or see us for appointment. F. H. A. or G. I. Financing can be arranged promptly with a down payment of $900.00 SEE BOYD NELSON AT i urn "t a " i i"Ti'"-i " " ' !)eserent Garden Club Reports April Meetings The Deseret Garden Club keeps busy. On Wednesday evening April U, we met at the home of our president, Ruth Dewsnup and made flowers for Memorial Day. We have several expert flower makers In our club and we made dozens of beautiful flowers that night. With Ruth making them Into arrangements ar-rangements and sprays, we really have some lovely pieces to offer the public. On Friday afternoon April 20, we had a work meeting on the church grounds, under the direct-los direct-los of Telia Fisher, Josie Moody, Nora Cropper and Evah Dewsnup, who are our garden committee. Because of the water shortage this year, we won't be able to beautify the grounds as we would like but we are going to plant a few flowers later on. In the meantime mean-time we are trying to keep the weeds under control and the lawn and plants alive that are already established. We were very fortunate to have some of the men help on Friday. Layton Dewsnup, Earl Christensen and Lester Cropper sprayed the dandelions in the old lawn and Orin Allred mowed the new lawn In an effort to keep the weeds down. We really appreciate the help the men gave us. If we could just persuade them to Join our club we could get much more ac complished. There are some Jobs that are Just a little heavy for women. Also, on Friday, we were honor ed by having Professor George Knowlton and the County Agents, Rodney Rickenbach and Marven Ogden meet with us. They advised the men on mixing the spray and showed the women how to prune the roses. The winter weather was very hard on the roses this year and some of them will have to be pruned right to the ground. We want to thank these fellows for taking the time to come down and help us. We really had a good turnout and much work was accomplished. Refreshments were served by Josie Moody and Telia Fisher. Hear Program at Fin o Arts Club Deona Black and Harriet Eliason were hostesses at Fine Arts Club Monday evening. The Rroup met at the Delta Cafe for dinner, and later wtnt to the Eliason home for the program. Mrs. Rebecca Srhena gave a lesson, les-son, fnm thi book "All in a Teacher's Tea-cher's Day." about literature. Then she read two stories from the New Yorker. "The Pretender" and "Incense "In-cense in the Lab." Melba Jacob-son Jacob-son was the chairman for the program. pro-gram. Members present were Barbara Ashby. Dcona E!aek. Shirley Christ er.sen. Ceo Eliason. Harriet Eliason Lenore Gardner. Lou Estelle Gardner, Gard-ner, P.se Huff. Melba Jacobson, La-Rue La-Rue Nickle, Evelyn Rob! son, Clare ;tp-Mison, ?-Iary Moody and Mary WriTht. Guests were Loa Black, Rayda Knight. Donna Sorenson and Rebecca Re-becca Schena. A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY EIG DIVIDENDS 1 Insertion ZOc 3 Timet for Jt.00 Home LADIES qrTRI-SHTET9! LUMBER COI l-II Club Names Club Officers The Crisco Dots 4-H club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Dorothy Morrison. We elected officers; president is Pamela Morrison; Mor-rison; vice president, Judy Callist-er; Callist-er; secretary, Linda Barben; treasurer, treas-urer, Margery Wright; reporter is Renee Stephenson. Music directors are Geri Ashby and Barbara Lake, and ways and means are Elise McCullough and Diana Smith. Our leaders are Dorothy Morrison Morri-son and Lorene Black. We were served refreshments after the meet ing. HOME FOR SALE in Lynndyl: Frame house, 4 rooms and bath. Can be easily moved. Also a number num-ber of railroad ties. Earl Talbot. Call at home of John Talbot, Lynndyl, Lynn-dyl, for Information. 426 For Happiest est ' ' -v i i ts,.. fA v v ; . . - L .v .V'. .' i. ... ""t - .y "'-. : .- . -. ... There are no finer tiros in the world Tiadc orn tires now Ur jummcr. Make your vacation one of pleasure and safety ith no tire worries. Ask your Utoco dealer aSMit his extra Li trade-in deal and "pay ai you ikle' r.'."-payment r.'."-payment pUn. Atlas CusLionaire turx-l -and Atiai Premium tirei are guarantee."' L writing and this guarantee i honore I : v 40,000 dealers in il.e United S'atJ - .: Canada. fr flwt fihndlf icnltt i "tipt" ttcp et fat ITCC0 s3 Utee gaclA and motor o!U Ooon roit roomt Spoeiolixod lubrleotion " Aria !?, lo-ii j . r : 01 yjf if. f ei it , whore tprtt moro ond yon i FOP THIS WEEK So chssp in pries you can't alisi'd to pass them up ' MM H0SE Spring shades, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 51 gauge, 30 dinier le pair cr 2 pair $1.50 Playtcs BisssaMe Diapers, Pads Reg. 1.49- SALE 47c a box SHOE SPECIALS ': 6 Pairs Ladies' Green SADDLE ; OXFORDS Regular $5.93 . . . - - " THIS SALE Sl.77 BOYS' OXFORDS: v; 12 pairs only Pink & Block 5 Helio & Black Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 Regular 7.33 SALE $1.77 MEN'S LOGGER . BOOTS- 4 pair only Reg. 12.00. size 10 1-2 to 1? THIS SALE ... . ... pair . . - $5.77 You can't make a mistake On these buys pjiii wii.iunfcii.iii mil i hi i wi i . i i .in nuii mi i Subscribe to the Chronicle motoring iLlfiS Tf r v3 OC DEALERS Drive in soon your Utoco dealer will put your car in top condition for warfner weather. There's a heap of know-how Ik l.ind ti e service he renders. Let0 a ; Ut 3co il.. i f et HI -lit- |