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Show '" ' 8 f M",ord County Chronicle U Delta, Ut., Thurs.. Feb. 17,1949 Old Dobbin Pressed into Service by Deep Snows f n sr. r. ' m ' ' 1 - ' ; ' ;' ', ' "'" ' , W l' . I ' t 'V.: Ve ' iK : '. I wr u I 1 ll 1 Cecil Hoss was one farmer who got his milk to the cream-ery last Saturday. He hitched old Dobbin to the home made sleigh, loaded on the milk cans, threw a quilt over them to make a seat and came to town, a 6- - mile trip. George Sampson came with him to help shovel, if necessary and pauses here to wipe his brow, the trip warmed them so. And if you peek under the horse's chin, you will find Norma Evans, Brooklawn bookkeeper, peeking right back at you. Only one truck got in that day. Aroet Taylor made it in from Hinckley, staying on the high-way He brought in a third of his usuel load. Parowan Loses Another I --Pointer To Hinckley Hinddey high school a1; wan high school meet m he on Wednesday, February 16, for their second game won fiom of this season. Hinckley "cor by a Parowan on their home margin, as Parowan has other gan es. lost many of their the They are out for revenge, but Hinckley five is plannine o ceHar keep the Parowan quint as far as they without any wips, are concerns! Last Friday Hinckley and Milford were scheduled to play on the Hin-ckley floor, but due to fear ot road conditions, the Milford team turned about-fac- e when they reach ed Fillmore, cancelling the game. It will be played as soon as ar-rangements can be mare, so watch for the announcement ol mis game. ' Ilsuigiite-r- firing Wfant Smells iiitmi lint Tissles MasJ Janice, 6, and Francine, 4, tho daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper, of Deseret, threw a tr. rific scare into their parents, the community and themselves, Tues-day, when they drank some oil ()f of winteween. The little girls were playing anr, as the contents of the bottle smell-e-good, like candy, one thought they each drank a portion. As it burned all the way down, thev soon told their mother. She immediately looked for a car and Axel Jensen brought them to the Delta hospital. There the doctor pumped out the small stom-achs, and after several hours they were allowed to go home. We-dnesday morning they were in their usual good health, and much wiser from their experience. For Electrical Work and Wiring, call Dick Wind, Ph. 834. tf. NOTICE We will hold auctions every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. It's Fun to Play An Accordion. Instruction given every Sat. in your own home by Virgil Losee, agent for Summerhays Music Company For information on accordions, pianos, horns, guitars or electric organs, please send a card or letter to VIRGIL LOSEE J Rl, Delta, Utah National Advertising Repretentativo NEWSPAPER An,EBTISBIC SERVICE. INC. .M ol ( ,4''", Edi,',al Ai"Ki",i0"l In. a. sJ Serving America'. Advjjerndfie Home Town Newspapers I. ! ' ' Holbrok8ld,..S.nrT.n.i,co.C.I. 181 W. Rudolf -C- hic.90 5731 Q.nd C.m.01 T.rmlnol Bld9.. N.w York, N. Y. - rl n i mr I will ship hogs February 24th. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: Ford tractor, 6 months old. Al condition. Also 1935 Chev. 4 door sedan. See Max Holbrook. Phone 111K. 6 tf WATER PIPES THAWED by elec-tricity. Call Harold Wind. FOR SALE: Modern home in Delta 3 bedrooms full basement, furnace and stoker. See Harold Black at Banque Hotel. MAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Millard Co. Permanent if your are a hustler. Write Rawleigh's Dept. Denver, Colo. 2-- FOR SALE: 1946 Dodge pick-u-with stock rack. New tires. Al con- - dition 1095. See G.a.rff.Maxfield. 2-- 1 i.i "HUH ill II m in Make Sundays Days of Rest For Wives, Tco TAKE SUNDAY DIMS AT THE LITTLE GEM CAFE Vhere family dinners are a specialty half portions for children menu sunday feb 20 turkey dinner i With all trimmings Full Course 90c FOR SALE: 3 or more loads of snow. See Arve Rose at the Delta Billiards. FOR SALE: Model B Ford pickup, 1933. Theodore Largent at Quality Market. 2-- FOR SALE 1938 Pontiac two door Sedan . See Harold Morris, Hinck ley, or L. C. Buffington, Airport. FOR SALE ! 41 Chev Club Coupe, new motor, i; radiator seat covers and paint. $1195.00 39 Plymouth Sedan, new paint, clean. $700.00 j 38 Dodge, clean, new paint, good j motor and tires. $635. j Model "H" Tractor, overhauled and j painted, new tires, mower and plow. $1720.00 I ASHBY'S INC. I j FOR RENT: Island farm near the reservoir. 100 acres farming land; i 10 acres old new, 10 acres new ii hay; 20 acres pasture land in the bottoms. One to 3 year cash lease, See Lucian Keller, Hinckley 3-- 2 ;: FOR SALE: Young Holstein cow, :' Just freshened. See Jefferson Jones, RFD. 2-- I . 1 Here's an old saying: "There's nothing like being without money to make one appreciate having it." And now is your opportunity to make certain that you'll always have plenty of it by putting some into U. S. Savings Bonds every payday. The safest, surest way of providing future security is by saving the regu-lar, automatic way through the Pay. roll Savings Plan where you work. Or, if enroll for the Plan at your bank. No fuss, no bother with either plan. And in 10 years your money will come back to you with interest, $4 for every $3 you invest. U.S. Treasury Deuarlmenl In February we observe the birth-days of two very famous Americans, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Practical men, they under-stood the value of thrift, the neces-sity for a d method of saving. They had no ready-mad- e plan such as is now offered by the U. S. Savings Bonds program. You specify the sum to be alloted each payday, where you work.' That is the Payroll Savings Plan. If use the h Plan at your bank. And in 10 years, you reap the reward $4 for every $3 you invest. V.S. Treasury Department rBBBBBH i i"""' !' n.Tnhf ill " I TTTTV - s I fmS? mess j SHORTEMIMG fn0UttA. :...$l-0- 5 TUNA FISC--3 ST?.; 39c SUGAEI Sffigi 1-0- 5 Pie Cherries BSf,2 2ss PINEAPPLE agorKgr2 39c Quick Cake Mix- Sis MP IS: 57c Pie Crust Mix L3 JnL,L," Shredded Saltinc SnrSadT Padding Wheat Wafers Rinsaor 3 tor ... Mc 2 tor .... 35c 2 lh. .... 45c lvaCT g ASPARAGUS-- Bara-39- L 28c Mixed VegetabBesa'tia m Sterling; Market SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 18-1- ? K 111111 Ullll I'll i!IWTf.iu.....,l.iW.. ,mu3 FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE i TAKE A FREE TRIP THIS SPRING I it ' Here's How to Do It: y' j j e: i We will pay your train or plane fare to j i; Willow Run! j f": ;N 2. You purchase a Kaiser or Frazer, take de- - j i livery there $200.00 under Delta pricel l 3. Use the $200.00 and new car and take a , j: GLORIOUS TRIP! IT I i; SEE US NOW AND PLAN YOUR TRIP 'C'l-- j FOR THIS. SPRING j ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 j : " lit i Ba'eaks Aeeu While Working With lltillriozer Charles Allen, county road fore-man, had his right arm broken between the wirst and elbow while working with a bulldozer. The ac-cident happened at 5 p. m. Friday, south of Delta. Charlie was attempf ing to lower the blade which would not release. He reached in to feel the clutch, and the rod that holds blade came down on his arm. He was sent to Salt Lake City to have the broken bones set. How-ever, as it was storming, and roads were closed, it was not until Satur-day morning that Lee Davis could drive him through, by way of Hol-de- After arriving in Salt Lake it was determined that both bones in the arm were broken, and a cast was put on. It had been rumored in Delta that the arm was badly mangled and bones broken in many places. And that it would be necessary to operate and hold the bones toget-her with silver pins. We are happy to know that this was not so. The breaks were clean, and only a cast was necessary to hold them. Mr. Allen was able to return to Delta Wednesday. Mr. Allen, and all of the county road crew, from 10 to 15 men on west Milard, have been working long grueling hours during this stormy period. The first let-u- p in steady snow plowing for Charlie since Christmas time was when he had to take time off to have his broken arm mended. From daylight until midnight and often longer, the crew has work-ed. Elmer .Hollingshead, out one night until after midnight, froze his side, when it was 29 below. He worked almost a week after that, but had to give up, as he was in constant pain. He has been resting and doctoring with hheat for ten days, and is not well yet. Roy Wheeler froze his hight hand while out one night ten nights ago. Cousin's Body Found After 30-D- ay Search Wayne C. Gardner, St. George sheepman, who disappeared after he went into the Arizona strip Jan. 15, was found frozen to death on Tuesday. He was a cousin of A. O. and Fenton Gardner of Delta, and had visited them here. He was one of the speakers at the funeral of their father, H. O. Gardner. Their brother, Rex Gardner, tele-phoned from St. George Tuesday-nigh- t that the body had been found. He had assisted in the search. Apparently the sheepman had collapsed from exhaustion or exposure for he was about 10 miles from his sheepcamp, after a walk of about 10 miles. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner will go to St. George Friday, and re-main until after the funeral ser-vices. . j Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teeples went' to .Salt Lake City Tuesday for a short stay. Cold Weather Dosen't Halt Adult Classes --? Cold weather hasn't dampened in terest in adult education classes, says Mrs. Beth Anderson. She has been teaching two subjects in 7 west Millard townsi and finds that membership has almost doubled over enrollment of last year. The classes are sponsored by the Dept. of Public Instruction, and Millard county school district, set up by Supt. A. M. Maughn and Roger B. Honeyman, county coordi-nator. They opened in the county in January, for a 12 week course. Mrs. Anderson teaching Interior Decorating and Landscaping, and Applied Arts. Classes are held in Sutherland, Deseret, and Delta each Monday. Newly formed is a class for Applied Arts, held in Delta each Monday at 4 p. m. They have met twice, and finishing the course Every Thursday classes are held in Hinckley, Oasis Lynndyl and Leamington. Enrollment at Hinck-ley is now 35, and is taught in 3 rooms. At Leamington, the ladies undterred by deep snows, skiied to class meetings. Recently Mrs. Anderson held clas ses at Delta high school, and talk-ed to 150 girls on how to develop personality and character, and how to beautify appearance with proper riake-u- p and color. ' Sweetheart Ball Deseret Stake Scheduled Feb. 26 Saturday night, February 26, will be the Sweetheart Ball for the Des-eret Stake in the Palomar Hall. This dance will be one of the best of the season, the committee pro-mises. There will be eleven queens and kings present, one from each ward in the stake. Then a drawing will take place to determine which couple will reign as Stake Queen with the others acting as attend-ants. A floor show is prepared, it being under the direction of Rayda Knight and Ray Turner. This pro-mises to be a delightful bit of en-tertainment. Although this is not a formal dance, the queens and all other participants in the floor show will be dressed in formal gowns. The committee planning this dance includes Leila Nielson, Gardner, Bertha Love and Paul Theobald. Delta Men on Cat Are Still Plowing Ray Smith and Rex Allen have not been home lately ,to give an account of how and where they snow plow, so we will report a little on their past doings, and catch up with the smaller. Maybe they and their D8 are helping push trains through drifts in their spare time if any. When they were last seen at home was Jan. 30. When last heard of they were again at Black Rock, where Ray got a new radiator to replace the one a rock went thru, and a new battery for the outfit. The men have been plowing out snows to herds around Black Rock, Bloom, Clear Lake, and on some-times as far as Wah Wah valley. A few quick trips to Delta during the weeks, by train, have been made for more fuel, or parts. On one stretch they didn't take their clothes off for 10 days. And they got their hands shaken at least 100 times when they plowed irrto one snowbound camp. At Black Rock, Jan. 28, when it was 30 below Mr. Burk asked them to plow up to a mine 10 miles out, where Mr. and Mrs. Adair had been snowbound two weeks. They left at 5 p. m., and returned the next morning at 2:30 a. m. The Adairs saw them coming and cooked a meal, minus bread, as they were out of floor. Mr. Adair had been making snow shoes, and had one pair done, and another nearly so. On the way they plowed out Clark Huff, who was stranded in his Trap pers car. He followed them to the mine. After eating, the whole party started back. Within that hour the road had drifted full again. So Ray led in the cat, pulling the Huff car, with Mr. Huff and the Adairs in there. Rex walked most the time, to guide them. On the way they stopped once to build an oil fire and thaw off the crust of ice that had formed over the men. BULLETIN COMES After this pastwhole week had gone by with no word from Ray and Rex, a plane from the Delta airport made a flight Tuesday to locate them. They spotted them 15 miles west of Black Rock in the Cricket Mts. They were by the side of the cat and had spent Monday night out. Getting in touch with Black Rock station, another cat was sent after them, with a new supply of differ-ential oil. It was known they were low on that at the last sheep camp they visited. They signalled they were OK. Maybe next week they will get home to rest up, warm up and fill up. A large group of fans went to Milford Wednesday to see the game. Some left Tuesday by train, more went by car Wednesday, and toward eveng a group of four flew to Milford. Those going by train will return Thursday. Uncle Sam Says . N; 0 NOW IS THf TIME TO SAVE. UY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS In this day you have to live by the clock. And each 24 hours it ticks off means another day added to your j age. Get the clock on your side by signing up now for one of the two safe, automatic plans of savings, the Payroll Savings Plan for the pur-- c ;j chase of U. S. Savings Bonds where n you work, or, if the " a h Plan where you bank, n , !j And as the clock linnd swings around your money increases in ;i value. In ten years each three do- - lars grows into four dollars, j jj C-- Treasury Department Rose Prom Date Changed, .Mar. 22 The Rose Prom has been changed from its date of February 22 to March 22, due to weather condi-tions. This affair will be held in the Palomar Hall for all Junior Girls and Explorers on that date. Working on the committe of this dance are: Waldo Warnick, Eddys Barben and Neva Robinson. Also due to bad weather the Stake Bee Hive and Scout Party which was scheduled .for Febuary 24 has been postponed. The date will be announced later when a suitable one can be obtained. Wildlife Asks Support in Feed The West Millard Wildlife Fed-eration makes a special plea for all to buy memberships this year so that the club can carry on its bird feeding program. The mem-berships are $2 this year. One of which goes to the club and the other into an emergency fund for bird feeding. The club has spent a good deal of money this year and many mem bers have devoted much time to taking the feed to the birds. Any officer will have a ticket for you and to find out call Les Wel-to- n of Nathan Ward as the where you can buy a membership. J5!PD!PTrS(nDtPiE Sff C2?J il JUT "V-fc- ' I65LB.UKE PUCID ffTq i i 11 CLUB STAR, fJL HAS BEEN CREDITED WfTH THE FINEST J JUMPIN3 FORM EVER DISPLAYED B AN , AMERCAN-BOR- SKIER. A GREAT FRIEND A 1 ""S&S THE LATE TORGER T0tCLE,HE HAS A "SSfe LEAPED 18 FEET IN COMPETITION AT i&V fe y IRON MOUNTAlN.MICKrJLST I FOOT SHORT " OF TOKLES RECORDIHE HAS PASSED uJflej THAT AR IN PRACTICE AND PRE-- DCTS THE RECORD WONT 6E ON THE BOOKS MUCH LONGER. ION WAZNEKe, FORMER Ju&t& NATIONAL LEAGUE PflCHER, SAID THAT DURING FKANKSWNAHAN DIDN'T HSFKST SEASON AS A (WFCCCAST LEAGUE M6NEW CLEANS OPEN T HES UMPIRE HE WAS TEMPTED TO FIELD THE BALL TERED A CTeIt INSTEAD OF CALLING THE PLAY, THE RESULT INWN WDHEFtSTfS TO GZAPla top THE FIELD! ' |