OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. 3, 1949 Queen of "Know Your Automobile Dealer Week" ! :-j- I I : ' " I f f ' ? ' i I Pretty Pauline Peterson of Salt Lake this City reigns week as queen of "Know Your Automobile Dealer Week." Thousands of Utah motorists have already visited their automobile dealers so far this week and thousands more will stop in during the remainder of the week. Open House is being held at all new car and truck dealers in the state. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Thursday evening in the high school gymnasium the primary sp-onsored a Hallowe'en party for all primary children. The young-sters came in costume to enjoy the festivities. Prizes were offered for the best dressed children, with most of the costumes being really outstanding. Refreshment booths were set up with punch, cookies and pop corn being sold. Mr nnrt Mrs Rill Pnv of Pnlifnr- - nia are visitors this week at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss. Helen visited at the home, while Bill joined with his friends in hunting. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jex Hiatt and daughter of Payson were week end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred were isited Saturday and Sunday by their daughter, Mona, of Provo, and also by their son, Gordon and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake are hosts this week of their daugh-ter Delia Hatten and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan were Beaver visitors last week. On Hallowe'en evening a party was held in the Elementary school gymnasium at which four witches and their husbands were hosts to a large group of adult goblins, ghosts and weird spirits with many a pirate and several animals be-ing present, also. All members of the party had been invited to this costume affair with invitations not stating the givers of the party and much speculation was made prior to the eve of the entertainment. All were asked to enter the build-ing by way of the fire escape, which was done. For the first hour all masks were kept on and many members were still unknown to other guests at the time of the unmasking. This revealed as hosts Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fer-ro- n Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper. These four ladies, dres-sed in witch costume with ident-ical masks, had greeted all the guests, yet had not spoken a word to reveil their identity. The hall was appropriately decor ated, with covers for the lights, Corn, squashes and pumpkins decorating the hall, and candle light being the source of light for the first hour. A grave-yard took up one corner of the hall, with refreshment tables add-ing to the decorations, with their Hallowe'en novelties upoa them. After an evening of dancing and of special games, the luncheon was served. It included meat pie, salad, crackers and cheese, with the cheese being served in. form on the crackers, pickles, hot spiced cider, dough-nuts, candy and popcorn balls. Tuesday evening the Hinckley MIA was visited by twenty mem-bers of the Stake MIA board. Mrs. Bertha Love entertained the Rook Club at her home Wed-nesday evening. The tables and room were decorated with Hallow-e'en novelties and the luncheon followed the theme. First prize was won by Arvilla Swensen, with Manon Robinson taking second, Ivy Allred guest and with Ruth Robin-son receiving the consolation prize. Other members present were Helen bhurtliff, Belva Morris, Ruth Talbot Thora Petersen, Dot Bishop, Angie Pratt Nina Mecham Julia Bliss and Roma Ekins. The guests were Ivy Allred,' Phylis Bennett, Grace Pace, and Erma Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Aroet Taylor were visit-- ; ors in Beaver last Sunday. lay Cee Wives Hold Meeting The Jay Cee Wives met Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Eliason, with Mrs. LaVelle Smith assisting as hostess, 12 members were present. Dinner was served and the evening later spent on their Christmas project. James G. Shields . . William G. and Arthur G. Shields, Tooele, and Marvin G. Shields Ar-cadia, Duchesne county, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Isabell Shields, Lincoln. Harold Jensen bishop of Sugar-vill- e ward, conducted the services held Monday morning. Opening music was "Abide With Me," sung by the Sugarville quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson, Mrs. Mary Ab-bott and Roy Losee. The opening prayer was offered by Glen Losee. Speakers were George Jenson and John Fullmer, who paid tri-bute to Mr. Shields as one whose life was guided by high ideals and service to his fellow men. After the first talk Mrs. Marie Moody sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Bishop Jensen spoke of his worthy work in Sugarville ward. The closing song by the quartet was "Before Thee, Lord, I Bow My Head." The services closed with prayer by Leland Boothe. Burial was in the Tooele ceme-tery under the direction of L. N. iNickle and sons. A graveside ser- - ice was held there, . by Erb Johnson and daulh, Sfl"8 Roxie Dobson, and a S'! er Shields. The grave w ed by Willard Sagers aedit. Grandsons of Mr. pallbearers! They w" er, Lawrence Doyle and Uaw 5S Dean Boyle and Douela t h'elds live, and Don and Richarrt 2?' at' and Clair and Wayne Bovlo u elds ary. His granddaughter;, "" flower girls. we the All of his children anH all of his grandchildren lmosl the services in Sugarville Tooele. in Among the friends and m of the family from out ? were Mrs. Clifford L. n foot, Idaho; Mrs. Lee Giffor? ome, Idaho; Mr. and fc'V''-Boyle-, Park City, Mr L m Wayne Boyle, Ogden; Z $ Boyle, Salt Lake City at VUir ville. Joining them at , Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bovl" Boyle, Mrs. Asey, Mr aJden George Rossiter, Salt' Lake r',"' and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin y' 1 Arcadia. Sh', IChatter Box) Dear Suzy, j Well, the- - boys are home from the deer hunt licking their wounds, and still alibi-in- g their lack of luck. Those who did get a buck still have a smug grin and a know ' it-a- ll look, even though the buck they did get stumbled into them and just gave up after having be- - en chased for 88 miles by other hunters. They tell me the cedars east and south of Oak City looked like a used car parking lot where the hundreds of hunters who infested that area went in search of a deer. Also most of the White rocks have dissappeared from that area for the hunters, after a shotless day used up their remaining ammunit-ion seeing if they could hit the " white rocks, and some hunters could. Mel Scow, one of the local hunt- - ers, is hobbling about town. He :' thinks he has rheumatism, but I think he still has a rock in his shoe that he failed to get out af-ter the deer hunt. Clay Stapley, of Delmart fame, had the enfrontery to go hunting in the Black Rock area, leaving the car with but six shells for his musket. He made the remark that I six were all he needed. Out in :! the hills he met a buck that give ij him six shots at verying distances of 4 to 140 yards. Clay shot 1 j time standing, once kneeling, the third shot he was sitting, the four-- th he was flat on his stomach, the fifth shot he was flat on his ) stomach using a sling, and the fin- - j al and sixth shot he was prone, l arm in sling, shade over sights, and ; j held his breath 21 seconds while j he squeezed off the shot. j After that shot he aws soon walk ing back to camp for some extra 1 extra shells-ches- t fallen and buck less. Albert Nickle, local mortician of of sorts, was caught with his pants down and I mean down. It seems his were down when he saw a buck on the hillside. Albert snatched 5 up his gun and pecked away, but j the buck ran back of a little tree. ' 1 Albert forgetting that his pants j were down, took off in pursuit. j Well, men have never to my know j ledge set any records running with j their pants down. And too, it is j a rather tedious thing to even try to walk with them down. But Albert made one nice step and I found himself flat on his face on I the hillside while the buck slowly 3 walked away. So far as I know, Albert and his brother, Jim, went buckless the re- - mainder of the season, and accord- - ing to Jim it as all Albert's fault for letting a deer catch him in that predicament. It just goes to show that there is many a slip between a shot and liver in a dutch oven. Toots. IS i 1 - ' , , w ' 1 I 1 V; rr 4rr ' j . i h J i w" n ; x s KillBSBi.' iliSllllliliilll;; fc:iiKiiiiSi;;i5:v:-:iVi;!:;;:- ; Hi-H- o Juniors-St- yle No. 106- 9- $49.95 FOB BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE ALL ABOARD.... Big . . . New . . . Poll Parrot . . . Train Contest Contest Starts Nov. 2 Contest Ends Nov. 30th i j Give "Pass Out" cards to all your friends. Double Value for purchases made on Fridays. Extra votes for old shoes brought in Mondays. 1st Prize ELECTRIC TRAIN 29 pieces. 2nd Prize PORTABLE RADIO Prize JUNIOR JUKE BOX 13rd Prize MOVIE PROJECTOR Prize' ELECTRIC FAN Prijp TOY SFWTNn MarWTMP1 Advertised in Sat. Evening POST ste-- no ! A P... Year after year, HUGGERS C" have been the favorite winter caps of -- young and older men. For here are the V best caps for work or play ... no matter how cold s the weather! Perfect for skiing, r N skating, hunting . . . when you're ' sitting on the sidelines, watching winter sports. All in quality fabrics plus noted HUGGER r workmanship! America's ' $ ) 5 " best values I sf&- - "iN, J BEST ALL-AROU- WINTER CAP SHOP AT OUR SPORTSMEN'S SHOP FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS. ALL-WHE-EL DRIVE : Gives the Universal 'Jeep7 All-Ye- ar Usefulness The !Jeep' gives you 4 - wheel - drive pulling power for tractor work and tough road cond-itionsplus normal highway speeds in drive. This versatile work-hors- e is busy every sea-son, spreading its low cost over more jobs. Let us demonstrate the Universal 'Jeep' on your farm. Hydrate lift available at extra coit. L UNIVERSAL bLTA MOTOR COMPANY iSii L,Tf-i,- i ihii ihi n mm j See Reed Wood for Particulars f D E LTfl'S DEPflRTmEnT STORE JT" ' ( the score was equally lopsided, even though the younger team was game to the yast. The eleventh grade and Soph raced neck and neck in a battle which appeared to be more evenly matched than the other two, but the Juniors got in high gear and pulled away, leaving the Soph in their dust. The Senior five scooped the Freshmen on Monday leaving only the tie-of- to be played. In a thrilling game, which at times re-sembled a gridiron tussle, the Sohp downed the Freshies by a close margin. The championship will be decided between two upper classes. Much rivalry is being shown and the competition will be keen when the Juniors meet the Seniors. A schedule for the games has been arranged in order that the class members can see their team perform. Judging from the excited cheering, the classes are really behind their teams. IIIIS NEWS YEARLY BANQUET NOV. 5th .. . The Football Banquet this year is under the direction of the Mar-o-n Key Club officers, Dale Mc Donald, football captain, and Mrs. Hardy as advisor. The Pep Club officers head the committee for the planning and preparation of the food; Senior girls are in charge of the favors. The table decorations and setting are under the direction of Marlene Ekins as chairman, Kathryn Wilson Verna Davis, Marilyn Palmer and Anna Talbot. The cheerleaders are making arrangements for the pro-gram. The banquet is being held in the lunch center with the Fresh-man girls serving the meal. As in the past, the event will be for-mal. COMPETITION IN SERIES KEEN The annual class series are the cause of much enthusiasm in the HHS these days. The opening game found the Seniors pitted the Sohpomores. Although the scrappy Sophomores put up a good fight, the more experienc-ed Seniors sailed away with the game. In the Junior vs. Freshie tussle "CAR-HO- P PLANNED . . . Nov. 11 has been marked on the calendar as the date set for the Traffic Dance sponsored by the Maroon Key Club. The officers are choosing a committee to help them arrange the different streets and signs. Further details will be announced later. In the past these dances have proven to be a great success. Keep that date in mind, Nov. 11th. For a night of fun. LYCEUM AND SHOW ... The students of our high school enjoyed several entertainment fea tures last week. Wednesday, Oct. 26, brought a Iyceum given by Major Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars. This widely advertised and recommend-ed group made a hit with the aud-ience by their friendly attitude and rounds of applause followed their preformance. Their program includ ed classical, semi- - classical, and popular musical selections in addit ion to several musical readings. Thursday afternoon ' brought a welcome break in classes due to an show, the name of which was "Repeat Perform -- ance" starring Joan Leslie and Lou Hayward. The plot provided an un usual angle which was very inter-esting. It was mystery thriller with a surprise ending. Pheasant Season Opens Saturday, Nov. 5, at Noon The annual pheasant season will open this coming Saturday, Nov. 5 at noon and close Monday night, Nov. 7, after having been open for 2 days. The limit this years is the same as for last, three male birds per day, with a season limit of 6 birds. The pheasants are more plenti-ful this year than for many years past and hunters look forward to a good season. There will be more hunters this year than at any time past, but it is expected that there will be birds enough to go around. Accomodations for the hunters were taken many months ago, and some places have their rooms reserved for ljext year shooting season. Posting has been about the same this year as in the past, with most of the posting "No trespassing.'" Eagles Edge Delta.. Millard line for 15 yards, then caught a 10 yard aerial from Mon-a- n Lovell. Throughout the third quarter, both teams exchanged the ball until Marshall intercepted a Delta pass and ran 30 yards for a touch-down. The conversion was no good thus leavin gthe score 19-1- 8 in Delta's favor. Later Delta fumbled on their own 35 yard stripe, but Bud Full-mer caught a pass on his own 4 yard line to again stop a scoring threat. Minutes later, John What-co- tt demoralized the determined Eagles by intercepting another pass on his own 15 yard line. With three minutes left in the game, Millard began a drive down field. Jackson crashed the goal line 90 seconds later for the win-ning tally. A pass for the extra point was completed. The Delta line played an inspir-ed game, both on offense and de-fense. Delta also gained more yardage than Millard. The totals were 297 yards for Delta and 295 for Millard Kent Prestwich gained 165 yards through line and John Whatcott was next with 88 yards. Marshall led Millard with 70 yards, while Ralph Jackson follow ed him with 56 yards. Half of Mi-llard's yardage came as a result of passes. Howard Day, still a patient at the veteran's hospital in Salt Lake, is reportedmuch better this week. He has been conscious and able to talk with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day. He will remain at the hospital for further . treatment and an operation when he is stronger. Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Milford visited a few days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colthorp visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. They were returning to Salt Lake from a vacation in San Francisco. Fred Finlinson and sons, Freddie and David, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fin-linson. Hugh Parry from Springville vis-ited the Harders and Nielsans on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Vern Young returned 'to her home in Huntington after visiting her parents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nielson visit-ed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Nielson. Samuel P. Jensen is spending' a few days in Salt Lake with his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Turner and daughter, Adele, from Los Angeles spent Saturday and Sunday visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nelson and family. Verla McGuire returned home Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson. Claude came down to get her. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Gene Dutson flew from Milford to Provo and stopped on his way back to visit his parents and wife and son in Lynndyl for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dutson and their daughter and husband from Idaho were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roper. They were some of the early settlers of Leaming- ton and enjoyed visiting their old friends and relatievs here and in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tousley and Darlene spent last week visit-ing his parents in Colorado Springs They returned Wednesday and will spend a few more days visiting here and in Salt Lake with her sisters before returning home to San Francisco. The Primary officers sponsored a Halloween party for the children Monday evening and all of them really enjoyed it. The big attrac-tion was the fish pond and for-tune telling booth. Hot dogs, ham-burgers and punch were sold at the close of the dance. The P T A barn dance Friday night was a success and every- one had a good time learning the old square dances and dancing the Virginia Reel and .schottische. There will be a Harvest Ball on Saturday, sponsored by the MIA. Everyone is invited to come out and join in the fun. |