OCR Text |
Show WASATCH DEFEATS HHS 20-- 7 . . . Moody brought the Mustangs to wilhin-i- n a few yards of their goal ' line, but a fumble lost the ball for Hinckley. During the fourth period Hinck-ley kept command of the ball and made good use of it to reach their own one-yar- d line. A concentrated charge dented the Tigers' defense and carried HHS over for six points and the extra point was made by a completed kick. Wasatch showed excellent pass-ing ability and blocking work. Hinckley's linesmen also did a fine job. The Seventh grade class of the Hinckley high school participated Friday Sept. 30, the Hinckley Mustangs travelled to Wasatch to return on the short end of a 20-- 7 score. The game was fast and rough from the kick-of- f with both teams playing nice ball. Hinckley parried the Tigers' rushes and returned gain for gain, until the final few seconds of the first quarter when Wasatch whipped over the goal-lin- e for a touchdown. Two long, high passes by Wasat-ch in the second and third quarters ended in two more touchdown scores. Both tries for the extra points brought additional scores. A series of end runs by Johnny - USES NEWS - HHS PLAYS HOST TO MILLARD FRIDAY The Millard Eagles journey to Hinckley Friday, Oct. 7, for a grid-iron tussle which shows promise of being less one-side- d than those of the recent past years. The Mus-tangs hope to surprise the Eagles and prance off with the victory. Kick-of- f time is 2 p. m. at the Hinckley high school athletic field. in a class party. They went horse-back riding, going to the Old Mud Fort and back. They were supervis ed by their advisor, Elden Hurst. Millard County Chronicle WDelta. Ut., Thurs., Oct. 6.1949 Frost Warning Ceases Coming Weather forecasts ceased last Sunday, Oct. 2 after daily bulle-tins had been issued "through all of Sept. The weather man was of the opinion that the alfalfa seeed was all cut by that date, and the service was no longer needed. All during that time the lowest temperature was 33 at Deseret, on Sept. 17. However, frost that night run in streaks through the area doing some damage . Otherwise, fall weather has been fine. Low temperature bright and early Wed nesday was 56 at Deseret. Interest in frost has lagged this past week. LYNNDYL BY MARY IOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson and Mrs. Eleanor Nielson drove to Spanish Fork and Provo for a day of shopping. Mrs. Mary Freer spent the week-end in Salt Lake Cily and Bounti-ful. Thursday the LDS Girls under the direction of Mary Johnson, Al-pha Nielson, Hazel Sheriff and No-ri- Shipley, met at the stake wel-fare storehouse for the purpose of seeing the store. They held their linen shower there. Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner and Mrs. Claire Stephenson also met with them. Refreshments were served to eight een girls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan are taking their vacation. They were in Salt Lake City for a few days for conference and went to Kanab to visit their daughter and family for a few days. Miss Colleen Nielson from the BAC was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson. Mrs. Newell Howell and boys, Bob and Scott of Kanosh were here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott. Miss Molly Mills went shopping to Salt Lake and also to see her sister Mrs. Russell Dutson. Bishop and Mrs. Clead Nielson went to conference in Salt Lake. Mrs. Nielson met her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ashby there, who has just returned from Denver. Mrs. Adelia Coleman reecievd word that her father had passed away in Salt Lake City. She was not able to attend the funeral. She had Mr. and Mrs. Mangum, of Roy, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Harris Simmon-se- n of Price, and Mrs. Perry Black of Grand Junction, Colo., visit her Mr.: and Mrs. Gene Dutson came down Sunday. Gene is out of work and he went to Milford. Clea and little son will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whatcott. Monday Mrs. Whatcott was pleasantly surprised when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ornett of Dun-can, Arizona, called to visit her. They are the parents of Mrs. Garth Whatcott. Mr. Henry Whatcott cele brated his 92 birthday Sept. 26. Thursday evening Mrs. Louis Overson entertained members of the sewing club. It was Louise's birthday so the husbands were in-cluded. Friday evening friends and relatives from Leamington called at the Overson home. Mrs. Hazel Stienbach called on Mrs. Mary Freer Monday. She was on her way down to Delta for her sister's Golden Wedding, Mrs. Tri-n- a Gronning. The MIA was in charge of the Sunday services. A large crowd at-tended the meeting. Talks were given by Clinton Roper, Susie Niel-son, John Whatcott, La Rue Great-hous- e, Ray Wilkins and Shirley Sherrif. Remarks by Phil Nielson and Norine Shipley. Be The Biggest Deerhunter OF THEM ALL Wear a Famous f WM.BE,D,x & P Star of ,h, wfim i- - us Shirt Sturdy itf v ' fi K i 7 Sanforized 4 S t "i lX . cotton plaid. J SL l ' With all the jg 1 1 ,! F ljm U 1 4f - ' - Big Yank J'- - ? ,t features: r r . 1 Action " W-- 1 Elbow f- - - Strain Proof Yoke 1i .lt& ' , Die-S- Collar J, . j Pockets ' Special - s $5.50 V Guarantied by SEE THESE AND OTHER GREAT BIG YANK WORK CLOTHING VALUES TODAY AT C D C LTfl'S N pDEPRRTmEnT STORE J EI E. ID) NEW SPORTSMEN'S DEPARTMENT ADDED TO THE DELMART This will be open for Hunting Season .... Complete Lines oS Ammunition, Tents, Cots, Sleeping Bags, Knives, Flash Lights, Lan-terns, Hunting Coats, Caps, Gloves, Sox, And Many Other Items For Hunting. WAIT AND SEE IT... Wash so Quick or S3 V Clean With Any Vcshsr os You Do VJiih a It's the two washing tubs that do it! Double Jj Sudsing in two tubs means your clothes washed cleaner and the complete weekly wa ' is finished in ONLY ONE HOUB6:ULESS. Yes, "Double Sudsing" is exclusive uhJJexter for Dexter Twin is theO.V, WAS HER with two washing tubs.C'rni' In - See Dexter Twin ii cLfxTfp 1 1 " DELTA'S N r- -i( DEPARTfTIEnT ). "J SPORTSMAN'S V SPECIAL $21995 bt u ,1 6 cu. ft. KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER NOW IS THE TIME TO START PLANNING! I THE SPORTING SEASON IS HERE! j KELVINATOR WILL PROVIDE 1 SAFE I --i. Keeping for your FisH, Deer, Ducks, 'S Pheasants as long as the law allows. vaL EASE "k SPACE ; In storing and freezing foods in A whole season's catch of all wild your own home. ,. game - Fish and Fowl. CONVENIENCE fc ECONOMY. ' . No need to go any further than Of operation with the famous Kel' your own kitchen for your delicious vinator Polarsphere Sealed Unit. meal of frozen Wild Game. Liberal Trade-in- s on Washers, Ranges,Reri-gerators- , Stoves and what have you Other Models Available ' 9 Cubic F.ol-3- 10 Lbt. Capacity 12 Cubic FmI 425 Lb. Capacity 20 Cubic Fal 700 Lb. Capacity Department Store - Shopping Hints - FROM , D. Stevens & Co. YOU SPEND y3 OF YOUR LIFE IN BED they say. For real comfort you can't beat a Simmons Beauty-res- t mattress. A full size Beauty-res- t mattress has 837 coil springs. It will pay you to buy Simmons Steel Beds, Mattresses and Springs. FOR SALE Two slightly used DEER RIFLES. A 250-30- 0 Savage with two boxes of shells $90 cash. A 8 mm Mauser in perfect con-dition $65. Shop for deer hunter's supplies at D. STEVENS & CO. Hardware Dept. LET'S TRADE. We will give you a trade in allowance on your old mattress on any Simmons Spring Filled Mattress. See our Spring Filled Mattresses at $29.50 -- $39.50-$49.50 and $59.50 each. DEER HUNTERS ! You will find our Mens' Dept your headquarters for Hunting Shirts, Caps, Hats Red sweat shirts, Gloves Sox, Jackets. Make an early selection while the stocks are complete. A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove The Guardian Bee Hive girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Ber-tha Love, have chosen Corma Wright as their president, Lyla Rae Talbot as Dorothy Morris as secretary and Verlene Stevens as reporter, with Marie Davis as song director. Sunday evening the program was given by the LDS girls, under the direction of the LDS girls' Com-mittee, consisting of Julia Bliss, president; Joy Hurst and Dana Bishop as counselors and Ruth Rob inson, sec. Fourteen girls partic-ipated in performing on the pro-gram, either by contributing music or talks. Verlene Stevens, Helen Black, Irene Lewis and Geraldine Black sang a quartet number: talk by Barbara Black, Peggy Carter, Amelia Jane Cahoon, Margorie Ire land, Anna Lee Swensen and Myr-n- a Petersen. Prayers were offered by Verna Davis and Susan Colleen Blake. Friday evening the scouts were taken on a camping trip up the canyon by their leaders, Sheldon Western and Melvin Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen and daughter Wyrna, spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting with Ruth and Merodean and their fam-ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb spent Saturday in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Webb have returned home after having been gone for two weeks. They spent one week in Salt Lake City visiting friends and relatives. They also visited the State Fair. They also visited one week in Tooele with their daughter Mrs. Wayne Bryant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilkins and son of California are now visit ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Letitia Wilkins. Among those from Hinckley who attended general conference in Salt Lake City were Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ekins, President and Mrs. Harold R. Morris Bishop and Mrs. Verdell Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson Mr. Leonard Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan and Mrs. Gladys Woodbury went to Cedar City Sunday to visit Wilmer there at the Doys' Dormitory, and to visit relatives of Roe's. Grant Woodbury came up from Kanab for the day to visit there too. Mrs. Thora Petersen entertained the Rook Club at her home last Wednesday. Winner of first prize was Nina Mecham, with Manon Robison winning second, Beulah Black, guest and Nee Rae Petersen low. Mr. Nels Petersen has been visit-ing in west Millard with his sons and daughters here and their fam-ilies for the past week. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. Don Jensen from California visited a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup and Mrs. Arprilla Scow spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Conference visitors to Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dut-son and Bernice Western. Grant Western from Salt Lake City is visiting a couple of weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Parsons and family from Aurora spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ion Black. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Maud Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon and Mrs. Stella Hawley and Bob Mar-len-a and Dale Carling spent Mon-day in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley have moved back to Deseret for the winter. They have been working at Garrison this summer. The Deseret Primary has reor-ganized with Mrs. Blanche Crafts pres., Mrs. Lucile Hales and Mrs. Mabel Theobald as councilors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mrs. Charlotte and Jerry Black spent Monday at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson spent a few days in Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer of California were Deseret visitors last week. North Tract Oscar Soderquist was called to Ferron Tuesday by the death of his father. Mrs. Delilah Ogden is teaching school in his absence. Mrs. Dewey Sanford has return-ed from a Salt Lake hospital, and is convalescing rapidly from her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Ahlstrom had the Jones brothers move their home into Delta this week, and are living there now. Recent conference visitors in Salt Lake were Mrs. Lizette Erick-so- n, Tonetta Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie and Mrs. Marie Moody. Ihe bquare Dancing club is re-suming their activities, with a square dance in Sutherland Wed-nesday night. Feature of the MIA session on Tuesday night was a farewell par-ty honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ahlstrom who are moving from Sutherland J ward and the retiring MIA officers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote and daughter, Marjorie Needham, were ' in Salt Lake City this week for several days. Marjorie remained for a short school course, and then will be employed there. Rodney and Kenneth Porter were home from the AC over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and family from Orem, were here visit-ing this week. Sutherland Relief Society began its winter session with a party at the home of Mrs. Lizette Erickson on Tuesday of last week, in honor of the visiting teachers and instruc tors. Tuesday they convened in regular session, and after the meet ing the officers entertained with music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker re-turned Monday from Idaho, where they had been visiting Mrs. Walk-er's family for a week. CARD OF THANKS .... We are deeply thankful for the many expressions of sympathy that were given us and gave us comfort in our sorrow in the death o our dearly beloved infant daughter, Trina Fae. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spor. |