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Show illc . elt Millard County Chronicla Delta. Ut.. Thurs., June 16,1949 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kcnnlngton, and baby daughter, from Tooele, are visiting in Delta this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle. ar ter and Mrs. Hugh Spadoni and ob and Mrs. John Lehn of Chicago la. ed their brother. Mr. Charles ) i mas and family. They were ler their way to Cal., to visit re-al es before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas spent the weekend at Fish Lake. Halter Flies To Germany Mr.- and Mrs. Fred L. Baker, spent last weekend in Salt Lake, to be with their son, 1st. Lt. M. David Baker, who left on Saturday to drive to Brooklyn, where he will ship his car overseas. On June 17, he wil fly from Westover Field, Mass., for Frankfort, Germany be-ginning a three year assignment in Europe. He will pilot a His family will follow later in the Sutherland, and Lynndyl Drop From Unbeaten Ranks DELTA 3RD 12. LYNNDYL 9 Scoring eight runs in the first two innings, Delta 3rd ward halted a Lynndyl rally to down the visit-ors, 12-- Lynndvl scored two runs m the first inning on a walk to Clinton Roper and a single by John What- - cott coupled by errors. With an out in their half of the first inning, Delta staged a 5 hit barrage to tally three runs. Bud Fullmer smashed a single to center field, Rex Claridge drew a walk and Kenneth Fullmer, Ted Dalton and Shirley Peterson hit singles. In the second inning they scored five more runs the same way as they did in the first in-ning. In the lop of the third Jay Simpson collected a single while Leo Lake and Ivie Nielson reached first base on errors. Dee Nielson climaxed the three run rally with a long two-bas- e hit. In the fourth inning Ted Dalton singled and scored on the catcher's overthrow to second. Lynndyl scored again in the fifth on a walk to Leo Lake and John Whatcott's double. Delta added two more runs in the fifth on sin-gles by Bud Fullmer, Rex Claridge and Kenneth Fullmer. Lynndyl scored two runs in the sixth when several errors allowed Raymond Vest and Merrill Nielson to cross the plate. Kent Prestwich sccored again for Delta on another overthrow of second by the catcher. Lynndyl's final run came in the last inning on singles by John Whatcott and Ivie Nielson. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, As we grow older we are always seeking our lost youth and wish to return to it and relive it. One Ponce de Leon came to this coun-try from Spain seeking th foun-tain of youth even before this area was settled and he is not the only one who has hoped to be young again, or at least re-li-some childhood experiences. Which brings up the two guys who were also seeking a fountain of youth and came arcoss a spring which unbeknowest to them, was heavily impregnated with Epsom Salts. The two pilgrims drank deep ly of th water and then sat in the shade of a tree nearby. One finally said to the other, "do you feel any younger." The other re-plied, "No, but I just did a very childish thing." Now June Hinckley and Lee Boo-th- e, have not been drinking at any springs nor are they seeking a fountain of youth, but they are reliving their childhood at present as they have been confined for some time to their beds with the very childish illness of measles. To add insult to injury, the children that exposed these two stalwarts of Sugarville, are up and about raising as much dickens as they did before, and one the worse for wear. June and Lee, with their polka dot effect, are reclining and re-laxing hoping that the measles will finally go, at least by deer hunting time. Neither of them fell that they were subject to measles and thought they had had them at an early age, but nature some-how slipped up and left their chance to develop spots now. If they have to ever fill out a form asking about what diseases they have had they can answer, "I had the measles when I was about 40 years old, and got over them when I was about 50."' But they have the consolation that they regained their youth as close as anyone can, and can always tell their ehilldren and gr-andchildren that they went back about 34 years in one easy whiff of measle bugs. One wouldn't that Vard Tucker, perched high atop a picnic table at Fish Lake would be hard to lose, but such was the case when Vard and his wife, Joe, Mae and Eldon Fullmer went to Fish Lake to attend the opening of the fishing season there. Gett-ing to the lake they found the place packed and only one table available. As Vard had the best shape and was in the .best condit-ion to firmly hold a table down he was left atop the table, like a statue on a pedastal, while the others hurried off to the store to so if they couldn't see him, I think there are four excellent pro-spects for an optometrist who could fit them up with glasses. The ordeal upset Vard so much that he was unable to snag even a tiny fish from the lake and came home to pork and beans that had been thoughtfully provided by his good wife just in case Vard did not catch a fish. J. R. Mortensen has been into about everything in his life and now he is a fully qualified mem-ber of the Society of Ditch Jump-ers Who Didn't Make It. It came about Monday when J. R. was ir-rigating his lot over by the high school, and he thought he must have regained his youth in some manner because he made an effort to jump the small irrigation ditch by the house. He should have known better for several reasons, first, he hasn"t regained his youth, secondly, Mary Moody had the same trouble in the same ditch, third, the ditch is treacherous, and fourth he should have remembered his dignity and walked around in-stead of trying to take the easy way out. Anyway he made a good try but his try wasn't quite good enough and J. R. found himself taking a sit bath in the middle of the ditch while the water gurgled his hip pockets. Mrs. Morten-se- n says he made a sorry spectacle coming into the house half wet and half dry, and madder than the proverbial wet hen. If all the people who have tried to jump a ditch and didn't make it were laid end to end they would be all wet. Toots. get their groceries and such. Came two hours later and many thousands of nasty looks from peo-pll- e who wanted the table, Vard was still mounted on his charge and the others hadn't shown up. He got to thinking that maybe they were pulling a joke on him and had left him there foodless and with no bedding while he pondered the ways of the world and the inadequacies and short-comings of friends who leave one with nothing to eat or drink and no place to sleep. Another two hours found a hap-py reunion of the five, with Vard possibly the happiest. They re-lated how they had searched and searched for him, but were unable to see him. Now looking for Vard is not like looking for a needle in a hay stack but more like looking for a kewpie doll on a mantle, ""i nd ill';; exHntiont 0 Designed for flexibility 0f application, the "Quonset 20" fills a variety of farm and needs . . . warehouse small barn, machine shop, im plement shed, animal shelter cabin and many others. Fire, resistant and proof against rot and weather deterioration, the'' "Quonset 20" is engineered to last. It can be erected easily and quickly with ordinary car. penter'i tools. Call us today. U. S. 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Clarence Prestwich and Farnsworth engaged in a tight pitcher's duel for six innings before Farnsworth slammed a triple with the bases loaded to win his own game. Delta Second collected four hits, two of which were doubles by Jimmy Evans and L. Prestwich David Seegmiller and Merritt Floyd hit a single each. W. Peter-son and L. Crowel each hit two of the eight hits allowed by Prest-wich. Both teams were sparked by brilliant pitching. Farnsworth struck out 19 men, while walking only 2. Prestwich gave up only 3 basses on balls and whiffed nine batters. League Standing Team W L Pet. Oak City 2 0 1.000 Deseret 1 0 1.000 Lynndyl 1 1 .500 Sutherland 1 1 .500 Delta Third 1 1 .500 Abraham 1 1 .500 Hinckley 0 1 .000 Delta Second 0 2 .000 "Desert-Hinckle- y game unreported By Don Greathouse John Ferry gave Frank Beckwith a small, black, almost perfect ar-rowhead Tuesday. He had found it at the lime quarry near Leam-ington, while searching for Indian relics. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart left Delta Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they will spend a week, and Mrs. Taggart will buy new stock for her shop. |