OCR Text |
Show r ; , r m . - v i ' r .'. (M" ,. a Millard County Chronicle Delta. Ut Thurs., Mar. 10,1949 Jolly Stitchers To Meet Friday Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, March 11, in Delta, at the home of Mrs. Iva Mitchell. Mrs. Hatti6 Harris wil be assistant hostess. Mustangs Upset Picture with Win Over Beaver, 51-4- 7 With Hinckley winning a 51-4- 7 victory over Beaver here Friday night March 4, Beaver's chances for being first in this division were wrecked, and the northen division of region six was put into a three-wa- y tie for second, third and fourth places. The game started out witn u teams exchanging the ball, me second time Hinckley got possess-ion, Peterson scored a long one before a minute had passed, and ne repeated his feat in the second minute. Marshall of Beaver came back with a tip-i- n for Beaver and the contest began in earnest HincK ley kept their lead and ended the first period with a 15-- 11 advant-age. Fast playing characterized the second quarter, with Cahoon and Peterson throwing long shots to put the home team into a good lead This period was the Mus-tangs all the way through, as they had scored eight points before the Beavers realized what had happen-ed The Mustangs racked up a tidy margin of 32-2- 0 for the half-tim- e score. In the third quarter Love took the spotlight, intercepting passes and scoring protuseiy, iu ""r"-i- t a 40-2- 5 lead for the Mustangs. During the last quarter Beaver closed the gap between them to the narrower margin of 51-- -'. which was the final score in the Mustangs favor. Marshall of Beaver played a whale of a game for the losers to set the pace for the scores. He racked up a total of 24 points. Cahoon paced the (winners with 16 points. Peterson sank 10 points, while Mc Donald was right behind with J, Love 8, and Carter with 6. I FA ami Home lie. Hold Annual Fete At Hinckley The Hinckley FFA chapter and the Hinckley Home Economics club held their annual party Saturday March 5 in the high school gym. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. The party iwas planned by Robert Carling, Jeff Carter, Garry Hardy, and Marie Stevens, and Mary Moody of the Home Ec. M , This week, March 5th to 13th, is National 4H club week. The theme for 1949 is, "Better Living for a Better World." Utah 4H culb work reached a new high in enrollment, and act-ivities in 1948. There were 1146 clubs, 8,256 members, and 1795 volunteer leaders in the State. In Millard County, in 1948, there was an enrollment of 567. There were 76 clubs and 96 volunteer leaders. However, in this county there are 2,371 boys and girls be-tween the ages of 10 and 21, who should be enrolled in some 4H club projects. These boys and girls get practi-cal training and experience in such projects as citizenship, health, safe-ty, leadership, machinery, beef cat-tle, dairying, swine, sheep, poultry, crops, gardening, soil conservation, landscaping, beautification, cloth ine. home improvement, foods, art, and recreation. The 4H club program increases farm incomes, improves standards of living, prepares young people for their life work, and provides wholesome recreation and social activities for its members and lead- - eFThere is need for additional vol-unteer leadership. Many of our boys and girls are deprived of this training because of lack of leaders. Any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 21 who agrees to, "learn to do by doing," may enroll. Each club elects its own officers, plans and conducts meetings and pro-grams, and takes part in com-munity activities. 4H club work is a part of the national system of cooperative Ex-tension work in Agriculture and Homemaking in which the United States Department of Agriculture and State land-gra- colleges, such as the USAC and the counties par-ticipate. Items of Interest For the Lailies Of interest to all homemakers in the community will be the display of handwork in the windows of Wright's Variety store. The articles were all made by Mrs. Effie Niel-so- n and include many crocheted pieces, netted doilies, embroidery, drawn work, tatting and stencilling It is a remarkable selection, all the work of one woman. Such handwork is a favorite pasttime of Mrs. Nielson's and has been since she was a girl. Some of her work dates from then, and some has been learned recently, j such as the stencilling and netting. Always skillful at handwork, Mrs. Nielson filled a responsible posi-tion during the war years with an aircrafts parts company in Calif-ornia. When she couldn't buy a netting needle, as they haven't been imported since the war, she made one. Her home has been in Delta several years now, first on the farm, and the past two years she and her husband, Ray Nieslon, have been engaged in the turkey business with her brother-in-la- Lafe Morley. Since last Thursday Mrs. Nielson has 5,000 baby turks to help care fork and another 5,000 coming soon. Sutherland I The following program was car-ried out at the Sutherland ward Sunday evening meeting. Song by the congregation: re-marks by Fontella Sorensen; Pray-er by Bishop Lyman: song by the Ladies chorus ; address bv Ann Hales; Solo by Glen Rawlinson: prayer by Bettv Jhonson: President and Mrs. Morris were visitors. Following the services there was a Fire Side Chat at the Morgan Mav home, under the direction of the" MIA. The Bishopric gave a program. 28 persons were present. Tuesday the RS held a all day emitting. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lammond Bunker entertained in honor of Mrs. Bunker's mother's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood bury, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bunker, Mrs. Rex Bunker, and daughter, Annette, from Ogden. Rex Bunker was home to spend the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Taylor, celebrated the birth-days of the gentlemen at a home Darty, Thursday evening at the Tipp'its home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Alstrom were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker were weekend visitors at Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote and daughter, Marjorie Needham went to Salt Lake on Monday where Marjorie wil enter a hostpital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen en- -, tertained the following guests at a turkey dinner and cards last Wed nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mun-ste- r, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, Mrs. Wind and Mr. Will Walker won high score prizes and Mrs. Will Walker and Frank Foote won the low score prizes. The Primary officers and their pardners held a party at the ward church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford re-cently returned from a trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corry received word of their son Keith being ad-vanced to Seaman 1st Class. Keith is on Guam. Mrs. Merle Garrett returned to her home at Lehi, having spent the week with her mother and fam ily, Mrs. E. T. Thornton. Word was received of the death and burial of Mrs. Olsen a sister of Mrs. Morrison. The Olson's re-sided at Delta several years ago. Mr. Sodaquist is sporting a new car.The Art class got their pic-tures took for the Deseret News. All the BAC students are all home on vacation. I In i1 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright V S were Salt Lake City visitors over T the weekend on a buying trip. L Their daughter, Barbara, from the ...' I BAC joined them for a visit. ' l'oi - ,ter 1 Mrs. Betty Asten of Orem visited ht Di in Delta this week with her mother, irle L j Mrs. Leona Prestwich. Helta Art Club Is Fntertained Members of the Delta Art Club were entertained on Wednesday night of last week with Mrs. Loa Black as hostess.Dinner was served at 8 p.m. to 16 guests with sham-rocks used on card tallies and in decorations on the tables. Present were Verna Walch, Callie Morrison, Athena Cook, Nell Callister, Liz Pace, Amelia Cole, Romania Bird, Violet Snow, Callie Morley, Alma Petersen of the club, and Deonna Black, Merlene Callister, Lois Max-fiel- d, Helen Baker, Wanda Beck-wit- h and Marianne Knox, guests. At the bridge tables, high scores were held by Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Morley, while Mrs. Black held low. sdv rr- - f For Electrical Work and Wiring, call Dick Wind, Ph. 834. - tf. . - !i NOTICE We will hold auctions i ' every Friday, starting on Friday, October 29. Delta Livestock Auction Company. nT--si for better results , advertise in the chronicle Heels over head in love with Hi imi: , The most beauti- - I ful stockings you Js can buy the most welcome gift you can tf NEW SPRING SHADES $1.50 and $1.65 pr. En f DE LTfl S " MM MM It's Fun to Play An 1 S.l Accordion. 1 Instruction given every j ij Sat. in your own home AM!! by Virgil Losee, agent fsidc 1' fr Summerhays Music -- Part ;:, Company C- - De For information on accordions, Neyi pianos, horns, guitars or electric organs, please send a card or 1 letter to !'M VIRGIL LOSEE J U i Rl. Delta, Utah 1. ill ( j i oara P. ' Wall i I will ship hogs March 10th. ion Te ,;'r, Dewey Sanford 5nicleB FOR SALE: Modern home in Delta ik Net Ml 3 bedrooms full basement, furnace ihle s i and stoker. See Harold Black at Sa Banque Hotel. Vd ( i !i M FOR SALE: House in Delta, 'Gooi ;! with bath; half basement. Will sell imp :'' cheap. See Ralph Stoneking, Delta, M Utah. 3"10 J i FOR SALE: Baled straw, 50c a bale. J MJ No. 2 yellow corn, bagged, $3.50. i; M At Moody Bros. Delta. ',' FOR SALE 1947 Chev sedan, in f r0 excellent condition. Only been driv- - e ; en 14,000 miles. Leonard Dutson, dor Leamington. ' axf WANTED Mother, son and daugh met ter, ages 11 and 12, desire three or ! ;e ci four room (furnished preferably) house or aptrtment. Notify Mrs. Bes . 'paii sie Twitchell, Delta 3-- i Kus . lips SEEING IS BELIEVING Snow pic- - ' ! Oil tures around West Millard that ;a show the snow and drifts. 50c each 'oc'Vir.g or 6 for $2.50. Write or call at the 1st Co. Chronicle office. " hW l mmmj fe J in your motoring with j Texaco SkljCMef Gasoline! Y011'11 teel ' when you drive luxurioul I m pMaJ smoothness of Texaco Sky Chief . . . iti mighty tit r. . 1 surge of POWER when you need it A top premium W gasoline, Sky Chief was developed for !d those who want the best Drive in AfJrrK today for Sky Chief! A ul Roy's Texaco Service Vjl Phone 21 If DELTA, UTAH ilM , i T4L ....j FOR SALE Modern home . with furnace, good basement, on SWI1 Lyman Row, See Ray Church. Drug C ercial 1 ANYONE wanting rough or planed, Fa native white pine lumber, poles ,or f'elta slabs, or house logs, contact Geo. 'illm Jenson, at Sugarville. axfie .: 7?';..2 BULLDOZING. Larga TD18 avail- - able for custom work. $12 per hour. ( ','(' Inquire Spring Lake Sand and Gra- - ' vel, Banque Hotel, Delta. ' ;i .! FOR SALE: Ford Station Wagon. See Frank S. Beckwith. j FOR SALE: house in Hinck- - I e ' ley, completely furnished, electric , "rTy - . range and refrigerator. See Revai M ' Talbot, Hinckley. t i '! FOR SALE: Pre-w- ar Dexter wash-- ! j er; also twin rinse tubs on wheeled i stand. See Albert Skidmore. 3-- i FOR SALE: Yellow and white sweet i rerry ; clover seed, 20c. Some oats, $3.40. je,vnis Headgates poured, furnished and tPub backfilled, $35.00 each. Phone 26 ewM F3 Raiejgh Franklin, ) aP ,; M FOR SALE - - Holstein cow, will t V - 1 freshen next month. See. Mrs. Singh M' Songer, Delta. ,' FOR SALE: Confectionery and ' home. See Lee Wilson, Hinckley, Utah, Phone 109Y. 3-- !;': PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS - And I ;l only lc each. Pansies - Petunias - j ,l Asters - Snapdragons - Salpiglosis -- Spry Marigold - Columbine - Double . Hollyhock - Baby's Breath - Ver- - v, benas - Perrenial Poppy - Marconi V em Daisv - Etc . Lirapi ALSO Tomatoes - Cabbage - Pep- - .awiinson . pers and celery piants. No orders arxer .... shipped for less than 100 assorted rerry ..... r plants, plus 15c to cover postage k . ' and packing charges. All plants i ;.; shinped at planting time. Address j :'; Sali'na Floral, Salina, Utah. FOR SALE: Home in Delta, ' , i : bath, full basement, furnace, good ! ,i M garage, large lot. Also solid i house on farm, to be moved. See 5l Leland Sanderson. .M; M FOR SALE Allis Chalmers combine, good condition with auxiliary mot-- j or. See Lyle Bunker Phone 1693. I - I S $159.50 With Chair 3 BEAUTYREST SOFA BED . BEAUTYREST jj BudaSt Speml A beautiful living room piece! Opens into a bIZ MATTRESS genuine Beautyrest bed. This sofa is a brand new . u The mattress to buy if your style with comfort that's been famous for years. t Champion of them all.( W comfort is on a very limited Smart contrasting covers. Expertly tailored. ' GTIUS comfort makes you want to budget. Simmons builds the ' f keeP "gt" on sleeping. Guar-- Stt best mattress at this price anteed for 10 years. Costs yJ more comfort, dependable f D E LTP'S N ' about H2f a right. Worth tf? i, quality, more value! DEPflRTmEnT STORE Jf" -"- -- Healthy people everywhere SIWj.ihh!h j. . .,m.m!m!--:r , Say "yes"! lT 'tor orihl FOR SALE: Good used 600:16 Pharmac tires. Suitable for spares or farm rd Bros J 1 Equipment. Roy's Texaco service, it Variety M' Phone 21. rleyborne ' FOR SALE: 1945 Ford 1 ton OTAL ' truck, in good condition. Good S, tires, flat steel rack. See Meich Heyborne' : Ogden, Sutherland. lx SPEC f id Cor USED TRUCKS ' i Roa !i 1948 Willys pickup fc Low mileage, full guar $1395 ' ,! PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY CIT Delta, Utah Phone 881 rker ...j t Powe NEW FACTORY BUILT Dodge and Ito Suf , :l Plymouth-engine- s now available Oil & C at Peterson Motor Company, Delta - i, 'I ;.i DODGE fty '! General Purpose f POWER WAGON ml : Four wheel drive eight speeds St forward 900 x 16 tires (winch --- , and rear pulley extra). SEE IT NOW !i PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY j , "Your Dodge Dealer" Furniture Care To He Shown At 2nd Ward RS Mrs. Sarah Nielson, home demon-stration agent for Millard county wil be at Relief Society meeting in Delta Second ward Tuesday, March 15. She will give a demon-stration starting at 2 p.m., on Beauty Treatment for Furniture. Following the demonstration, the Relief Society will hold a social and St. Patrick s day party. Charles Allen Has Arm Reset Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen were in Salt Lake City last week where Mr. Allen had his arm examined. The arm was broken Feb. 12, while he was working on the county roads with a bulldozer. It was found last week that the bones were knitting crooked, so Mr. Allen went back to the hospital to have it set again. This time it was ne-cessary to operate and put in a silver platei something they thot they could avoid the first time. The patient is now in the L D S hospital recovering. 411 Leader Goes To Tractor Meet Cluff Talbot 4H leader of West Millard County is attending he Tractor Maintenance school at Ced ar City March 9th to 11th inclusive. Each school year this is sponsored by the Utah Oil Refining Co. in Cooperation with Utah State Ex-tension Service. This gives an opportunity for leaders to obtain first hand infor-mation from leading Implement co. the use of tractors and the mainten ance. Upon Mr. Talbots return he will during the year present the information to his 4H members with the thought in mind of help-ing young boys and girls to under-stand the operation and mainten-ance of tractors. Hcseret Lucile Sampson Mrs. Louise Cropper was called to Panguitch Friday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. John Henne. According to word received here Mrs. Henrie passed away Monday. Matt and Mario Cropper spent the weekend in Panguitch. Mrs. Alice Western and Gertrude and Bernice Western, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western, spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent Friday at Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace. Mr. and Mrs. La Marr Dewsnup are spending a week in Logan where Mr. Dewsnup is attending a 4-- club school. Mr. a nd Mrs. Homer Jensen and Mrs. Blanche Jensen are spending o fo, Have in Salt. Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffit and daughter and small son from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Jack Webb. They also had their son blessed in meeting Sunday. Melvin Warner brought his wife and new baby girl home from the Delta hospital Monday. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend with his moth-er Mrs. Maude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cahoon of TOD Park spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and family. Monday while the decorations were still up for the Gold and Green ball the Primary held a childrens dance. Brick ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Moody spent the past week in Salt Lake Uty. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett from Provo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galh from Garrison have moved into the Loren Rowley home here in Deseret. Mrs Lois Eliason spent a few days at Spanish Fork visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy of Cedar City spent the week with Harmon Dewsnup and Anna Lou Dewsnup. Mr and Mrs. Charles Dewsnup were entertained by their family Monday evening, the occasion be-ing their birthday. Their birthdays are only a few days apart. They had a nice- program and refresh-ments and games were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. La Verl Dewsnup, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Dewsnup. This item was received too late for last week but we will print it this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden of Gunnison have a baby girl which also makes another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Bennett. We are sorry to hear of the fire Monday night at the Gardner home where Mr. and Mrs. Van Warmck are residing. Their household furnishings, dishes and clothing were a complete loss as well as the home. Mrs. Nell Rowley was called to Delta Monday morning by the ill-ness of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Conk. We do all wish her a speedy recovery. Is Honored At Rridal Shower Miss Bonnie Whicker, whose mar-riage to Walter Manis will take place this week, was honored at a bridal party and shower Satur-day afternoon. The party was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker in Hinck-ley. Guests called between 2 and 6 p.m., and showered the bride-to-b- e with best wishes and gifts for her new home. Reviews Rook At Fine Arts Mrs. Harriet Spendlove gave a review of the '"The Big Fisherman" by Lloyd C. Douglas, at the Fine Arts meeting Monday night. .Mrs. Harriet Eliason was hostess, and Mrs. Evelyn Robison had charge of the program. Other club mem-bers present were Alta Ashby, Shirley Christensen, Marjorie Gard-ner, Margaret Jensen, Arvetta Nick-l- e, LaRue Nickle, Mary Wright, Claire Stephenson, guests were La Vele Smith and Frances Whicker. Light refreshments were served af-ter the program. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Twitchell from Provo, and Mrs. Edna Penrod and baby from Preston, Idaho, spent Sunday in Delta visiting Alvin Bohn and family. Mr. Twitchell and Mrs. Penrod and Mrs. Bohn are brother and sister. Charles Allen returned to Delta Tuesday night from Salt Lake City, where he had his broken arm reset; He reports that W. B. Hilton who was in the next room to his in the hospital, is recovering well from a major operation last week. Mrs. Hilton is remaining in Salt Lake with her husband for several days yet. - Mrs. Leona Prestwich and Mrs. Nellie Sorenson spent Thursday and Friday of last week' on a trip to Provo, Salt Lake City and Amer-ican Fork. March is Month For HI ue Cross March is the only month for the next six months when applications for the Blue Cross will be received, reminds Fenton Gardner, president of Millard County Farm Bureau. The next opportunity will not come until October. Mr. Gardner asks that anybody who wants to join Blue Cross get in touch with him. A year's pro-tection under the Blue Cross plan costs $36 for a family, and $15 for an individual. There are only two more weeks in March in which to mak your application. - Eldon Fullmer from the BAC spent the weekend home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullmer. North Tract Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee made a trip to Ogden to visit their son, who is in school there. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larson made the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jensen have gone to Boulder Dam as a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen visited Richfield with Mr. Jensen's sister. The Jolly Stitchers party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hol-ma- n on Friday evening, was by a nice crowd. After, supper, cards were played. Mrs. John Wind won-hig- score prizes and Mrs. Leo Davis and Mrs. Harvey Meinhardt won low score prizes. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wind and Mrs. Hiese were the club hostesses for the evening. |