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Show Miltaid County ChrOnfcfe Wf , Delta, Ut., Thurs., Apriljl.1948 j COMPLETE ! STOCK 1 of BICYCLE SUPPLIES Bring in that old bike, and let us make it like NEW DELTA AUTO SUPLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLYJ ' HEADQUARTERS 1 f THE FINEST I APPLIANCES v MADE ARE NOW AVAILABLE n G. E. Radio Phonograph , console $16.75 jj G. E. Range $169.75 G. E. Refrigerator $183.75 G. E. 40 gal water heater $129.75 ; . G. E. Vacuum Cleaner .... $53.25 j G. E. Dishwasher $234.75 ji G. E. Home Freezer $239.75 .. G. E. Automatic Washer $349.75 j G. E. Automatic Ironer $229.75 G. E. Clocks - Sunlamps - Fans p J Heating Pads - Automatic Blan- - j kets - Toasters - Mixers - Waf- - A k fie Irins - Flatirons - Steam I Irons. ?' :' f EASY TERMS - PHONE 44 j GOLDEN H. BLACK & SON BUY YOUR GROCERIES WHERE ECONOMY PAYS2 The DELMART Grocery Department under I. G. A. Super-vision is able to buy for less and consequently sell for less. COME IN AND COMPARE PRICES CRISCO, 3 lbs $1.22 NUCOA.Ib 47$ SPIC & SPAN 24C Best Sugar, 10 lbs 96e KrWhite,3for..25eJELLO'3for "23c VEU9e-P-; 33t SAIII - FLUSH, Ige 20C SOUP MIX 33$ FRANCO - AMERICAN NOODLE. 3 for BEEF GRAVY 15 Posf s Grap8nuts m Swansdown Cake Flour 39c Pa$te WaXpt m Canned Milk, 4 for .". . . 55c Qt 90c i POST TENS 31C GEM FLOUR, 48 lbs . $3.50 FRANCO - AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, 14C White Rose Flour ... $3.15 SEEDLESS DEL MONTE RAISIHS,15oz 15C LETTUCE, lb IOC SNO-KREE- M SHORTENING, 3 lbs. .$1.20 TOMATOES, lb 27e Apple Pye Quick . . . ..39eJCARR0TS,2for...25g Mothers: Watch ymv pennies mount to dollars in savings with I.G.A.'s Everyday LOW PRICES! OUR ANNUAL Spring SaDe j Beginning at 10 a.m. - ; , And continuing until all stock ' are sold. Several Hundred Feeder, Stock-er and Fat Cattle. If you have Cattle for sale list i them with us. IS you wish to buy be here. Where Buyer and Seller Meet-Situa- ted on the U.P. Railroad j Delta livestock li j Auction Co. ' Delta, Utah j - Uncle Sam Says Does a $1,000 in savings seem as elusive as (he rainbow's pol of gold to you? Then, think about these facts: By joining the Payroll Sav-ings Plan where you work and al-lotting just 2.50 a week for United States Savings Bonds, you will ac-cumulate $1,440.84 in 10 years. Mil-lions of my nieces and nephews are learning from experience that they can own an even greater amount of Savings Bonds through this par-tial payment plan. In the event you are automatic bond buying is available to you through the th Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury Department --- , ., - IBiescl Engineer To Speak At Psablic fleeting There will be a public meeting held in the Delta Seminary Build-ing Monday night, April 12, at 8' p. m., to discuss Diesel electric power. H. M. Olson, Diesel electric engineer, from Salt Lake City, will be a speaker at the meeting. Considerable interest in the feas-ibility of a municipally owned elec-tric power plant has been expres- - sed to the Delta City Council, who have arranged this meeting so that the subject may be talked over. Deltans and neighboring communi- - ties are invited to attend. jfake Tour Of g,YM!oiti Train Myor Golden H. Black drove to Provo Thursday, to take a car full f young people for a trip through Freedom Train. His passengers "re Barth and Loa Belle Black, Stanley Black, Frank Baker, Laur-- ; een and Thelma Black and Ila Rae The party stood in line 3V4 hours iWnre they were able to enter the Train Once in, the trip was voted worth while, as they looked over historic documents, such as the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Declar-- 1 ation of Independence, Emancipa- - tioti Proclamation, Gettysburg Ad dress flags from many of the fam- - ous battleships and their logs, and documents from World Wars I and II. Utah Girl Weds In California ; Thirty guests were bidden to the wedding of Miss Carolyn Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson, of Lynndyl, Utah, and Kenneth R. Gaisford, son of Mr. and iMrs. C. E. Gaisford, of Inglewood, California. The wedding, a double ring cere-mony, took place March 6, at "The Little Church Around the Corner", in Inglewood. Bishop Alfred 0. Pardue, bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, officiated. Two large baskets, brimming with white and lavender stocks and ferns and fourteen lighted can-dles, decorated the altar. Potted ferns formed the background. Ralph Reats played the organ and Ed Davies sang, "Because, I Love You Truly, and Always. Since the bride's father was un-able to attend the wedding, she was given in marriage by her brothe-r- in-law, Ellis Thompson.- The bride was very attractive in a light blue dress with orchid cor-sage. Bess Thompson, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and wore a dusty pink dress with a corsage of pink and white carna-tions. Frank Oldfield, who was the bridegroom's buddie, served as best man. The bride's mother, Rachel Simp- - son, wore a grey print street length dress. Ruby Gaisford, the bridegroom's mother, wore a street length dress of Aqua. Both mat-rons wore corsages of red and white carnations. A reception was held in the church dining room. Following the ceremony, a four tiered wedding cake was cut and served with ice cream, by Mrs. Vivian Hathaway. After a honeymoon at Santa Barbara, the newleyweds will make their home at 4321 West 106th Se. Inglewood, Calif. The bride is a former resident of Lynndyl and a graduate of the Delta high school. Her husband is a former resident of Eureka, Utah, and a graduate of Inglewood high school. He served three years over-seas with the navy, and is now em- - ployed at R. C. A. in Hollywood. Mrs. Ruby Gaisford entertained at a wedding breakfast, honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Gaisford. Other guests were Rachel Simpson, Mr: and Mrs. Eillis Thompson and sons, Gary and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crust. Mrs. Ellis Thompson and Mrs. Ruby Gaisford entertained with a shower in honor of Mrs. Carolyn Gaisford at the Thompson home. Mrs. Vivian Hathaway assisted. Re-freshments were served to fifty guests. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. !i; Young Couple j Wed iea Salt Lake I Miss Lenore Broderick daughter t of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick of i Delta, and Boyd Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker, of Suth- - ' erland, were married in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, March 30. After i several days in Salt Lake City the 1 I young couple are returning to Del- - I ta, where they will make their fut-- ' ' ure home. T' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bunker are popular ' I and well-know- n members of the younger set, graduated from Delta 4 high school. Mr. Bunker served in the U. S. Navy. A reception to hon- - ' or tehm will be held Saturday . night, April 10, in the Delta high .i school gymnasium, followed by ; dancing. An invitation to attend is hereby extended to their many fri- - J ends. J POEP 0 StjOfejPklL MAHOWEY-m... Si I ' I'l S"ik lM THE OF , .f.fW C CHATTANOOGA GAME IN 944,CHAT--' - ' J f ( V ti A, XrlTANOOGA, STARTING ON THE I ( ENEMY'S II YARD LINE WASCO l ;i" 4 ( (A r V A PENALIZED 15 YARDS FOR HOLDING; E'i''flS k J ( C2) 15 YARDS FOR CLIPPING;(3) AN- - ' 1 i)J . OTHER 15 FOR UNNECESSARY1 ROUGH-- ''t'V'!LrW?f M NESS;f4) 5 YARDS FOR OFFSIDES. ft 7?'pr:j k&g&r THEY WERE tO hBS FROM A SiiiiS fnE MOST BALL GAMES LOST IN A ' L J CjFISM IN CALIFORNIA IS EXPER - SINGLE SEASON ARE: FOR THE NAT-f- fi MENTING WITH ORANGE JW1CE AS ONAL LEAGUE, BOSTON, WHICH LOST 1.1 A FUEL FOR MIDGET AUTOS. IT IS IIS IN 1935, AND FOR THE AMERICAN, i '."'fl OSTILLED AND REFINED INTO ALCO- - THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, WHICH LL.ij HOL TO TURN THE BANTAM MOTORS. DROPPED 117 IN 1916. . Kyle Henrie, and daughter, Sue Karen from Tooele, were in Delta over Easter Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hen- - k He, and mother-in-la- Mrs. Sarah i McCullough. Funds Sought To Aid Clinics For Caiscer Selection Utahns have been asked to con-tribute S20.000 in communities out-side of Sait Lake Countv, with an-other $30,000 from Salt Lake Coun- tv as their part in the national campaign for cancer control, thru the American Cancer Society. The campaign will be conducted thru-n- ut April, designated by an act of Congress and a proclamation of the President of the United States as Cancer Control Month. The campaign in Utah is under the chairmanship of Ferrell H. Ad-ams, state auditor; and in Salt Lske County under D. J. Murphy. It is estimated that 1 in 8 will die of cancer unless the deadly disease is brought under control. Until a cure can be found by med-ical research control is effected by its early detection. It is estimated that from 50 to 90 percent of in-fections, depending upon the loca-tion, can be cured if discovered early. Utah receives far more than it ever gives in cancer research work. In 1947, the University of Utah received $25,805 from the American Cancer Society, and already this year more than $400,000 from the government for cancer research work.. To aid cancer victims, with the funds received from its drive, the Utah division of the American Can-cer Society provides monthly .de-tection examinations free at the Holy Cross and St. Mark's hospit-als in Salt Lake City; at St. Bene-dict's alternate months in Ogden, and periodically at Brigham City, Provo, Price, Cedar City, Fillmore and St. George. The Society provides also mone-tary assistance in needy cases, dressings upon request for home cancer patients, a charity hospital bed, national cancer research, sick room supplies, assistance in re-habilitation and cancer education through films, literature, publicity, display and public speakers. PTA To Meet Thursday Night Albert Payne Will Be Speaker of Evening The P. T. A. will hold their April meeting, and also the last session until the new school year takes up in September, on Thursday night, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the Delta high school auditorium. The meet-ing was postponed one night, from Wednesday until Thursday, to en-able everyone to be at the B. A. C. show, "Kiss and Tell", on Wednes-day night. At the Thursday night meeting guest speaker will be Albert Payne, former Delta seminary tea- - cher, and now in Provo. Mr. Payne is a forceful talker, and will have a worthwhile message for the audi-ence. v Also on the program will be spe-cial entertainment from the Delta elementary school. As this is the last P. T. A. meet-ing before school is. out, election of officers will be taken up, and new officers elected for next year's direction. Legion Post 89 j To Meet Monday The regular April meeting of the J' Arthur L. Cahoon Post 89, Ameri- - J; can Legion, will be held Monday evening, April 5, 1948 in the Delta j ' Seminary Building at 8:00 p. m. All ! members are urged to be present. j Miss Ora Mae Bishop, from the B. f A. C, at Cedar City, spent Saturday j" and Sunday in Delta with her par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bassett t and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gronning, spent Easter Sunday on a picnic j' trip out west, visiting Fish Springs, Callao, Trout Creek, and Gandy. They drove home through Marjum l Pass, where they stopped to visit f" Bob Stinson. Mrs. Leonard Broderick has to Delta from the hispital in Provo, where she was a patient ( from Wednesday until Sunday for ; observation and treatment. jjrs. Rulon Anderson entertained ! , Saturday in honor of her daughter, ' Luana, to celebrate her tenth birth-day. Sixteen guests were invited, and took part in the Easter egg hunt and fished the fish pond. Big Game Board Schedules Five Meetings in 1948 i Two of the five meetings of the Board of Big Game Control this summer will be held during the ev-- . ening in an effort to give sports-men who work during the daytime a chance to express their opinions on the 1948 deer and elk regula- - tions, Roo Leonard, board chairman said today. The annual meetings this year will start July 6th at Duchesne. This meeting will be at 3 p. m. Other meetings will be held at Sal-in-a at 1 p. m., July 7th,' and the same night at Nephi at 7:30. On July 8th, the afternoon meeting will be held at 2 p. m. at Ogden, and at 7 p. m. in Salt Lake City. The all-da- y executive session is set for July 9th in the Utah Fith and Game offices in Salt Lake City. This schedule was agreed upon by the board members at their spring meeting which was held this week in Salt Lake City. The matter of establishing game preserves in Weber and Provo Can-yons was tabled, Leonard said, un-til a further investigation could be made into the matter of wheth-er such action by the board would be a step beyond the board's auth-ority. It was argued by the board, Leonard said, that establishing these preserves would be putting responsibility on the shoulders of the board where it is actually the responsibility of other law enforce-ment agencies. The matter will be brought up at a special meeting after due investi-gation is made into the matter. "Miss and Tell", ESy BAC Players, Set For April 7 The comedy, 'Kiss and Tell', dramatic entertainment from the B. A. C. of Cedar City, will be shown in Delta in the high school auditorium on Wednesday night, April 7. Seats are on sale now at Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug. B. A. C. productions are always welcomed here, and this comedy hit promises pleasant entertain-ment. Twain Tippetts .directs the show, and Louise Skidmore is stu-dent director. Two leading parts are taken by Jackie Leigh and Garth Beach am. Miss Leigh will be remembered favorably for her clev-er acting in "Dear Ruth" as the pestiferous sister, shown here a year ago by the B. A. C. There will be a matinee and ev-ening performance of "Kiss and Tell". Mr. and Mrs. Virt Barney enter-tained at a dinner party Saturday night, for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gray, visitors to Delta from Simms, Mon-tana. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, from Sutherland. The Number Two Killer of the United States is cancer. Only dis? United States is cancer. Only dis-cau-more deaths. Mrs. Verna Gardner spent sever-al days in St. George last week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie On Saturday night they at-tended the wedding reception there of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Hafen. The bride, who was Miss Ramona Sproul before her marriage, is their cousin. Mrs. Pearl Snow accompan-ied Mrs Gardner to St. George, and went on to Enterprise to visit her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Del Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Maxfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sampson drove to Wayne County Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Rose Maxfield, who has been ill. Mrs. Maxneld is an aunt of Mrs Searle and Mr. Maxfield, and a sister of Mr. Sampson. Miss Maurine Robins, from the BYU, visited in Delta last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-it- h Robins, and attended the per- - Iformance in Delta of the Hinckley high school opera Thursday night. Two and a quarter times as many Americans died of cancer during World War II as were kil-led in action in the armed forces. HINCKLEY Harriett Spendlove Mrs. Helen Shurtliff is now visit-ing with her parents in St. George. Richard will go down Sunday and bring her home after spending the games comprised the evening's entertainment, and eating topped the party. Elaine Hardy was hostess to the Literary Club at her home last Thursday, with the following mem-bers present: Shirley Christensen; Elaine Hardy, Belva Morris, Mel-b- a Nielson, Ruth Robinson, Helen Shurtliff, Reva Talbot and Wynnie Wright. Guests included; Eleanor Bishop, Dot Bishop, Ruth Talbot, Julia Finlinson, Beryl and Betty Hardy, Lorna Buchanan, Nina Mec-ha- Lois Wilson. Reva Talbot re-viewed the book: "Kingsblood Roy-al". Argene Robinson, who is now staying at her parents home in Hinckley, is spending this week in Salt Lake City. He has been help-ing at home and keeping his moth-er company since she has been con-fined to her bed the past few weeks. day visiting with the Bradsnaws Mrs. Carl Hardy and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy spent a few days of this week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson and family spent Easter Sunday in Circleville, visiting with relatives there. Mr. Dell Shurtliff spent Sunday visiting with his parents in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and small son, spent several days of last week, visiting in Salt Lake City and Provo. The town boasts three new bab-ies this month Mrs. Dean Talbot is now at home with her daugh-ter and Mrs. Rawleigh Franklin is at her mother's home, Mrs. George Talbot, with her small son, while Mrs. Pete Stewart has another baby boy at their home. George Talbot is now at home, recuperating from his operation, and his condition is slowly improv- - ing. Roma Ekins underwent anoper-atio- n at tHe Payson hospital Mon-day morning. Word has been sent down that to date her progress is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove visited Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Spendlove. They re-turned to their home in Ogden Wednesday evening Saturday Mrs. Nellie Webb enter-tained at a birthday party in hon-or of her son, Garry. A delicious lunch was served to the group, who participated in active games. Another party was held last weekend at the Roy Hilton home, at which Lulu Marie Hilton was honored, the occasion being her birthday. Many of her friends en-joyed an afternoon of games, after which they enjoyed a lovely lunch-eon. Two more parties marked this week of no school for the young-sters. Mrs. Ruth Robinson enter-tained at a surprise party for her son, Raymond, on his birthday, Monday, March 29. The guests in-cluded: Corma Wright, Corma Ek-ins, Mae Jean and Edith Petersen, Karen Petersen, Helen Black, Neal Swensen, Lowry Bishop, Merlin Theobald, Mario Morris, Floyd Dut-so- n, Chester Knight, Lulu Marie Hilton, Marjean Hilton, Lyla Rae Talbot, Kathryn Ekins, Marilyn Murray and Donnell Robinson, Lew-is Tullis and Betty Mecham. On Wednesday, March 31, Lyla Rae Talbot was honored at a birth-day party, with the following guests being invited: Shirley and Marie Davis, Marjorie Ireland, Irene Lewis, Geraldine and Helen Black Mae Jean Petersen, Verlene Stev-len- s, Mario Morris, Betty Mecham, Corma Wright, Merlin Theobald, Dale Carling, Gordon Dewsnup, iDarrell Taylor, Raymond Robinson, i Kathryn Ekins, DeLyle and Gale Bennett and Sherlene and Carl Tal-bot. Tuesday evening the Bas-ketball team presented the trophy which they won at the Deseret Stake Basketball tournament, by being the winning team, to the Hinckley Ward. It will be placed with other .trophies in the trophy case which will be placed in the hallway of the chapel The MIA of-ficers and Gleaner Girls entertain-ed Tuesday night, after Mutual at a party for these boys. Dancing and In 1947, it was estimated that 930,000 persons were suffering from cancer and other tumors. In 1945, 177,463 human beings died of cancer in the United States Approximately 325,000 new cases or one out of every eight deaths. if cancer are .diagnosed each year n this country. Mayor Black Clarifies Issue In last week's issue of this paper, some impressions were given in regard to a talk I gave before the American Legion Post 117, that I would like corrected. As far as I know Legion Post 89 has always cooperated to the fullest extent with the City of Delta. During my Administration as Mayor Post by has always responded to any call that has been made of them in any civic, undertaking. The Delta City Council purchased and placed the Honor Roll in the City Building because of the desire of the people of Delta and the surrounding area to honor our Ser-vicemen. Our only desire is to place any name on the honor roll that should be there We sincerely would like to cooperate with any group or or-ganization to make Delta and West Millard County a better place o live. Signed Golden H. Black, Mayor |