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Show : I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICS r l Delta, Ut., Thurs., Nov. 4,1948 4 2nd Ward TiianksHaskcilpi&lI Class I AH Who IIcIkri Series Start By Don Greathouse The annual class basketball series in Delta high school will get un-derway Monday, November 8, with the Freshment, Sophomores, Jun-or- s and Seniors battling for the coveted championship. The Freshmen will rely upon Harold Snow, Bud Fullmer, David Seegmiller, Larry Hortin and Ther-o- n Johnson to make a good show-ing the the series. The strong Sophomore team is The Relief Society of the Delia Second ward, through Mrs. Fon-tell- a Bishop, president, thanks the public for their generous support of their bazaar. Held last Friday in the Delta hot lunch room, 325 suppers were sold. Hand made articles in the bazaar sold like hot cakes. And thanks also go to the Relief Society members who work-ed long and hard in preparing for the bazaar. hoping to win the series guided by Edward Skid-mor- and John Whatcott and several other good players. The Juniors have been working out numerous plays that should prove fatal to any opposing teams. It includes Junior Dalton, Dick Clark, Mark Harris, Monan Lovell, Earth Black, John Gardner, Gill Hilton, Lamon Robins and Keith Black. The favored Seniors will depend on the guidance of Elwood Lovell, De Von Roper, Winston Christensen and Merton Lovell to grasp the honors. Nmvlevwods To I'ive in Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. whose Ivie, marriage took place in Del-l- a October 12, are now making their home at McGill, Nevada, where Mr. Ivie is employed. The wedding ceremony was performed at 7:30 PM at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ivie, by Peter Peterson, bish-op of the Oasis ward, and an uncle of the bride. Present were members of the families, and close friends. For her wedding, the bride, formerly Miss Nelda Roundy, chose a gray afternoon dress. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Flor-ence Still, as matron of honor. Le Roy Ross, of McGill, an uncle of Mr. Ivie, stood as best man. were served at the home following the ceremony. Later that evening, the young couple were honored at a wedding reception and dance, given in Van' hall, by the parents of the groom. Many guests called, with best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Ivie, and gifts for their new home. Mrs. J. C. Rollins and daughter Sharon have been visiting this past week with relatives. Mrs. Ross Kobinson, & sister, entertained on Wednesday at a dinner party, and another sister, Mrs. Thurmam Moody, entertained at a family dinner night. Sunday they visited Mittjor Rollins' family at Milford. They have lived in Kansas City, Mo., for the post 2 years where Major Rollins is commanding officer of the recruit-ing station there. vlstedW (?m Salt Lake City, SK: rormer De- lt- - Tuesday ?ir nrV-C- "Wcane H into "ephew, Uwight mother M Tlei Mrs' HiUo' toi A Correction CosieemsSsi 200 sL r to In last week's issue of the Chrorj icle, in the article about Phil Raw ' linson Breaks Leg in N. Sanpeti" Game, a whole line was left out e thereby omitting mention of $20, that was also given to Phil. In the last paragraph, in telling that his classmates called at th(' , Rawlinson home, and presentein Phil with a check, the next lincf should have told "for $200 fromB-.- the Delta high school and" -- ther.-n on to add $50 from the Delta'' milling company. jft We are sorry this important line o: got dropped, for that $200 was all raised in the one day at the high school, by generous contributions ' from Phil's fellow students. JustX how such mistakes happen in this' office is a constant puzzle to the'ff staff. Since last week, more funds' have come in, so that an addition- - -- al $6.75 will go to Phil from the high school. DESERET Lucjle Sampson Max Eliason and Genevieve n from Spanish Fork, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and son Bobby from Colton, California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dutson: Leigh' Allre'd marie a trip to Provo to ge Evan and Darrol Allred and Richard Dewsnup for the phea sant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bailey and Mr. Joe Banks from Salt Lake City, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson. Therza Webb was called to Salt Lake Wednesday and has a mew grandson, a son for Mr. and Mrs. David Moffet. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Croft spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Eennett & Mrs. Mavis Hardy from Cedar City, came up for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker and son Stanley from Salt Lake spent the pheasant season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moody and children from Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and children- - from Ely, Nevada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waller Jr. from Salt Lake, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mr. Blaine Cahoon from Los An-geles spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benn-ett. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend with his mother Maud Johnson. Uncle Sam Says 'WW Farming is a combination of a busi-ness and a home. And you farmers realize that a business must maintain a financial reserve as security against future needs and emergencies. This reserve is built up during the good years, like this one, when many crops are the big-ge-in history. It must be in the safest possible form and always available. Nothing meets these re-quirements so well as U. S. Savings Bonds. You know that Savings Bonds provide more security than cash because they will be replaced if lost or stolen and they also bear interest, paying $4 for every S3 in-vested, in ten years. U. S. Treasury Department Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt, froml Enterprise, visited in Delta Wed.,ri with Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr. andjji Mrs. Grant Snow. They were on their way to Salt Lake. j K Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson, and family drove in from Warm Creek for a weekend with their families here, and some pheasant hunting. V V -. M- -.' --, 'prt IV if H; -s- een in tf- KJJr SEVENTEEN V . PLAID HEART THROB x X . . . you'll kindle a twinkle in the lad's eye with this beguiling suitdress . j. . it's pert jacket above a slim skirt is crisped with white pique and ric rac circling the ripply, bustle-bo- peplum, petite collar and family-albu-sleeves. Wonderful J. P. Stevens Highland Plaid gingham. Sizs 9 to 17. $7.98 The DELM ART if?o0 OUR SHOES I & FIT YOUR FEET f Why not BE SURE you get the . foot comfort you pay for? A &zbc quick look right through your grl shoes, by It's an J?al'& jL extra precaution ... an ' wRPOj extra vaue fr yu' es j' 1 1 PlMj'irVl pecially in checking the j fitofyourcllildren'sslloes jr cl y 77 STETSONSnWVfflGZ For flying the skyways or cruising the highways you'll find this Stetson right and light for travel. The Stratoliner is youthful and sleek to give you that "heads up" look when you're on the go. Come in and see it today: f D C LTO'S rvDEPflRT(TIEnT STOREJy DUPLEX DRAFT CONTROL which maintains an even, uniform fir . V fVfiiil IliTl)- ' the full length of firebox assuring DbV'fS'''' ' II belter cooking and baking results. Ifph jr i lore feiLM igl,,,,.,, ,Jfesrf i ; f with Less fnsil; i' II X ' ' I , COAL-WOO- D RANGE A JYUVlC JONARCH QUALITY is something very real. It meant a more even-burnin- g fire lower fuel cost better bak-- k ing results a welded one-piec- e frame for increased efficiency and greater durability "vitrifused" glass-line- d flues and oven walls to prevent rust and corrosion "Mirco" cooking top modern design with porcelain Cnih and above all, it means lasting satisfaction. - j; f DELTA'S N r--f DEPflRTfTlEnT )r i i'V V STORE JJ yQ iin- ) - ; y marx madY J J j I tailors the : ' I Idouble-breaste- d I Lj f isuit ' I ; firaiTdorkmanship V.v V', ,!'; best J r in suitings of j I I ' character.' J - I craftsmanship I " !Line, . f to fine fabric puts - f Made seal of I J J " $ I and value ' ifiL ' suits. J A $39.95 ) -- DRY GOODS DEP'T. Highland Lassie Plaids ! AH colors, yard $49 j Wool Plaid Crepe, yd. .... - $3.98 Wool Flannel Plaid, yd --49 Rayon Gabardines, yd The DELMART - DELTA - - - UTAH OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW NOV. 13 - 17 - 1948 - Featuring 4 Big Auction Sales Purebred Sheep: Columbias Mon. Nov. 15, 10 a. m. Suffolks Mon., Nov. 15, afternoon. Purebred Hereford Cattle, individuals And pens Tues., Nov. 16, 10 a.m. Purebred Shorthorns Individuals, Wed., Nov. 17, 2:00 p. m. Prize Winning Fat Cattle, Sheep Hogs Individuals, Wed. Nov. 17 9 a. m. Carlots, Wed., Nov. 17, 1 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Krit Petty and Miss Louisa Beckstead were Delta visitors over the weekend. Krit hunted pheasants, and they return ed to Salt Lake Sunday evening. Don Petty, from Salt Lake spent the weekend in Detla with his mother, Mrs. Alice Petty, and hunt ed pheasants. Sterling Vance, from Los Angeles hunters over the weekend. He was one of a number of Calif, hunters who visiterd the area. Mrs. Leonard Dutson Jeff Finllnson was very happy to receive word from his son, Theon, that a baby girl had been born to them weighing 6 pounds and 9 ounces. They are living in Grand J notion, Colorado. A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson had their son, Roy and Wife, and Bart Anderson from Mur-ray. Robert Anderson and family from Salt Lake to spend Sunday with them. The men came to get in on the last days of the deer hunt. The Relief Society officers were organized last Sunday night. The new officers are: Ruth Finlinson, president, with Myrtle Nielson and Edith Harder as counselors, and Zoal Lovell as secretary. The outgoing officers were Mrs. Fern Bigelow, president, and Myrtle Nielson and Ruth Finlinson, coun-selors, and Eva Dutson was sec-retary. The speakers at Sunday night meeting were Dale Finlinson, who has just returned home from a mis-sion in the Northwestern states. Verdue Finlinson played a piano selection. Mrs. Burton Hansen and children have been spending la few days in Sutherland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bunker. Dene Dutson from Sloan, Nev., has been visiting here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Br&dfield. He came to go deer hunting and returned on Tuesday with his deer. Mrs. Margaret Richie was hon-ored at a birthday dinner party on her 80th birthday, given by her 3 daughters, Margaret Bradfield, Millie Lovell and Mary McCardell, who has been visiting here from Los Angeles. She received many lovely gifts. The Primary officers were reor-ganized. The new officers are Pearl Nelson, president, Grace Fielding and Ruth Nielson, counselors, Gene Bradfield, secretary. The outgoing officers were Myrl Finlinson, pres-ident, Grace Fielding and Norma Nielson, counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson and Grandson, Richard, from Scipio, spent Sunday visiting here with her children and parents. Last Wednesday Dell Bradfield had a mishap at his home. His brooder coop with 200 chickens burned down, Miss Rae Nielson from Salt Lake j and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and little daughter, Joann, from Nephi, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson of Suther-land a pleasant day was enjoyed by the women folks, as the men were pheasant hunting. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caldwell, all from Salt Lake, and Mrs. John-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and her sister, Bertha and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Anderson and little daughter, from Leamington. Alma Harder spent three days in the Delta hospitlal from an eye injury received while working. A crow bar flew up and hit him in the eye. Mr. Harder is very fortun-ate in not having lost his eyesight. He is improving. Ray Anderson from Provo was visiting over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Essie Anderson. There were many men from Lea- - -- mington out hunting pheasant and h many birds were killed, but from what reports sent in so far Jay Quornberg got his limit of 3 birds each of the 3 days. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paul and daughters from Magna, spent Sun-day visiting at the home of Mureal Nielson. They are staying at the home of her brother, Alton Nielson. Mrs. Mureal iNielson received word that her sister of Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Niel-son are very happy over the arrival of twin boys born to them. Mrs. Nielson is the former Fern Welling-ton, of Lynndyl. The twins are the Nielson's only children and also the first grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wellington of Payson. There are three granddaughters. The Wellington's are former residents of Leamington. The M. I. A. dance that was held in Leamington last Saturday night was enjoyed by the large crowd that attended. Many nice prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Bradfield of Delta, Mabble Harder, Janice Hansen, Afton Niel-son and Jay Bradfield of Lynndyl for wearing the most appropriate costumes. Mr and Mrs. Roldan Larsen from Nephi are visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Nielson. They came to go pheasant hunting. Jolly Stitchers, Come on out to our first Pot Luck supper and card party of the season, Friday night, November 5th. I |