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Show mf Millard County Chronicle lUDelta, Ut., Thurs.. Sept. 29.1949 Rose Garden Is Still in Bloom Th Delta Rose Garden is making the most of the last of Indian sum mer weather, and is in full bloom. It is a beauty spot with hundreds of roses blooming and the lawns trim and green. Visitors will enjoy a stop in the Rose Gardend and are urged to see it before frost takes the blooms. Open House Will Honor Couple Wed 50 Years In honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gronning, ther sons and daughters are inviting all of their many fri-ends to open house at the Gron-nn- g home in Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 3 to 6 p. m. Everyine is also invited to the program and receptiin Wednesday, 5, which will honor the couple. The program wll open at 7:30 p. m., in the Delta high school auditor-ium and dancing later in the gym. Sportsmen's Calendar Fishing Season closes Oct. 3. Navajo Lake open until Oct. 31. Duck season opens Oct. 14 at noon, closes Dec. 2. Hours are Hi hour before sun rise and closes each day 1 hour before sunset. Limit 5 ducks per day. Limit on geese is 2 Canadian honkers. Clear Lake is closed to duck hunting Mindays and Thusdays. Deer season Oct. 22 to Nov. 1. Pheasant season: opens at noon Nov. 5, closes Nov. 7. Hours 7 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. 3 male birds per day is limit. Elk seasons vary Local dates will be announced later. Post season deer hunt Nov. 26 to Dec. 4. Delta Wallops Wasatch Team By Score of 25 7 Delta punctured the Wasatch Academy line to pile up yardage resulting in four touchdowns that smashed the invading Tigers by a 25-- 7 score. With the opening kickoff, Delta started an unchecked drive with Frank Grygla and Bud Fullmer pick ing up numerous gains through the line to put Delta in scoring territory. A number of plays later, Kent Prestwich smashed across the goal line. The placement kick by Prestwich was good. During most of the first half the Wasatch backfield picked up little yardage through the inspired Delta line. Delta scored again in the second quarter. Lynn Prestwich blocked a Wasatch punt on the Tigers' 20 yard line. The ball went into the end zone and Leo Lake recovered for another touchdown. A Wasatch drive into Delta ter-ritory died at the half. In the third period the Tigers again pushed deep into scoring territory. Joseph scored on a 10 yard pass. An end run for the ex-tra point was good. Early in the last period Monan Lovell hurled a 30 yard aerial to Bud Fullmer who raced 10 yards to pay dirt. Minutes later John Whatcott broke through e, reversed his field and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. On the defense Frank Grygla, Leo Lake Reed Bunker and Kent Prestwich were in on many tack-les. Kent Prestwich did a very commendable job in backing up the line. John Whatcott and Bud Fullmer piled up the most yardage for Del-ta. Frank Grygla, playing in his first game of the season did a very good job at halfback. Joseph led the Wasatch Acad-emy ground gainers. By Don Greathouse ODDS & ECjj CLEARAf'CE 10 APRONS 10 APRONS 10 NITE GOWNS 10 NITE GOWNS Sli 20 BLOUSES Sl; 10 DRESSES j 20 SKIRTS 20 BRAS 8 suns M ABELSJ J1 FOR BETTER M THE CH.J SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL $21995 fcv 1 to 6 cu. ft. KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER . SjJy NOW IS THE TIME TO START PLANNING! THE SPORTING SEASON IS HERE! KELVINATOR WILL PROVIDE NSXvV SAFE L-- l j Keeping for your Fish, Deer, Ducks, 'N. Pheasants as long as the law allows. Ij . . EASE X SPACE , In storing and freezing foods in v A whole season's catch' of all wild v y0ur 0wn home. A'-- game Fish and Fowl. CONVENIENCE ECONOMY No need to go any further than I Of operation with the famous Kel' your own kitchen for your delicti vinator Polarsphere Sealed Unit. meal of frozen .Wild Game, $10 Down $10 a ir.:nth Liberal Trade-in- s on Washers, Rangcs,Rc!ri' gerators, Stoves and what have yen Other Models Available . ' t - - 9 Cubic FMt-31- 0lb. Capacity 12 Cubic Feel 425 U. Capacity M Cubic fMl-7-00 Ibi. Capo Department Store gghuihg 54" CABINET SINK HP V $10 DOWN Check every one of these features: L luill of steel to last a lifetime 2. e, parcelaie-emm- top 3. h x ' 4. Impressed soap retainer 5. Fluted, p drainboards 6. Swinging mixing-fauc- with metal handles r!:-- , 7. Big, deepno-splas- h bowl 8. Crumb-cu- p strainer, easy to clean 9. enamel cabinet finish. Inside and out 10. Big storage (16.10 cu. ft.) 11. Four doors, insulated and 12. Concealed hinges and positive-actin- g torpedo catches IX Two drawers, wide, deep and spacious (one partitioned for cutlery). Chrome hardware throughout 14. Drawers open easily, quietly on brass runners (no sticking) 15. Recessed toe and knee space for working ease V "Vr fMULLINS f DE LTfl'S " rVDEPflRTlTIEnT STORE Jf 1 ' J A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 I 8 w WsM B3!?vsft S Wtose 4 FULL PAGES OF SENSATIONAL VALUES SALE STARTS SEPT. 30 - ENDS OCT g Phone 321 Delta, Utah Hams Wallop Mustangs, 26-- 0 The Hinckley Mustangs went down before a concentrated cha-rge if the Nor Sanpete Rams Fri-day, Sept. 23, in their first league game of the season. The game started with both of the teams playing ragged ball, but the Rams soon settled down to make two touchdowns in the 1st quarter for twelve points. Quick thinking by a member of the Hinckley team prevented a touch down by North Sanpete but resulted in a safely and two points for the Rams. The score was boost ed by another touchdown ending the second period, 20-- 0 in North Sanpete's favor. The Mustangs rallied in the 3rd quarter to hold the Rams scoreless and chalked up considerable yard-age. However, they couldn't seem to open a place to score and slip-ped back again to allow the Rams another touchdown ending the game with a score of 26-- carried the ball to score for North Sanpete. ' Hinckley high school congratu lates DHS on their victory. ( Friday, Sept. 30 the Mustangs ' travel to Wasatch. By Birdie Lou Hilton Regional Meet Of PTA Held In Fillmore A regional PTA meeting was held in the elementary school at Fillmore Wednesday night of the past week. A busload and several private cars took PTA members and teachers there from West Mil-lard. Mrs. George H. Johnson of Hol-de- n regional PTA director, conduc-ted the meeting. Attending from the state organization were Mrs. B. L. Flannigan, vice president, Mrs. Myrtle D. Anderson, director of Home and Family Life, Joseph Carling director of health and the summer round-up- s, and Mrs. S. R. Anderson secretary. Instruction classes were opened at 7:15, when the state visitors told how to carry out work in their departments. On the general meet ing that followed they each gave talks as did Supt. A. M. Maughan. Music was given by Fillmore stu-dents and the Delta Harmonettes. The major purpose of the meet-ing was to strengthen parents-teacher- s relationships.Two Councils were organized, one for east and one for west Millard. In east Mil-lard officers are Mrs. Parnesia Mel ville president, Mrs. Roger Honey-ma-vice president, and Mrs. Ra-mo- Kenney secretary. In west Millard Mrs. Cora Harris is presi-dent, Mrs. Grace Fielding Leam-ington, is vice president and .Mrs. Elaine Dekker, Hinckley, is secre-tary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seeley of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morley of Moroni spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting their brother, Lafe Morley. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Morley took the visitors to Baker, Nev., where they had their first trip through Lehman's cave. That night they stayed at their ranch at Gandy and drove home Sunday through west Mil-lard and Juab county fluorspar area. Their route was through Par-tow- n the new communal settle-ment near Trout Creek, where they noted some 20 newly built houses. Orin Clark, former Deltan and an employee at the old Delta Lbr. and Hardware company was in town this week. j Births this Week... To Mr. and Mrs. Otho Bulkley, a girl Sept. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Clair Porter, a girl, Sept. 27. -- D.II. S. NEWS- - TRADITIONAL ASSEMBLY HELD .. Friday the 23 DHS held their an-nual candle lighting assembly. The purpose of this assembly is to install the officers and light the candles for the coming year. The studentbody officers class presidents, and club presidents are seated on the stage. The student-counc- il members of each class- lit their respective candles and told their plans and hopes for the fut-ure. The social managers chosen for this year are: Sharon Robison and Lamon Robins. The assembly man-ager is Cherie Hannifin. VICTORY SOCIAL ... A Victory Social was the high-light Monday at Delta high. The dance started with a mixer and all the rest were clap dances. The school orchestra supplied the music. Playing in the orchestra were Gill Hilton, Joe Bishop, Mark Harris, David Seegmiller Harold Snow Donald Western, and Mr. Evan Christensen. FRESHIE DAY . . . Delta high school's annual Fresh ie Day was held last Wednesday and the high school halls were filled with grotesque figures, all of them looking as if life had dealt them a severe blow. They were being fed any number of things, but it had all been disguis ed with baby food. The assembly was conducted in the form of a court with the Frosh trying to prove the point that they were ready to enter he "Dear old DHS" and the Sophomores trying to ' prove opposite. It all ended with the Freshmen being given the key to the school. The Freshie Day committee con sisted of Niland Willden, Ardythe Twitchell Lawana Maxfield, and Bud Fullmer. LYNNDYL BY MARY JOHNSON Bob and Kent Nielson left on Thursday for Logan where they will enter the AC. Miss Gladys Banks also left on Sunday for Provo to attend the BYU. - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rundy and family visited here for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Glade Roundy. Floyd and Mila make their home in Mendon, Cache county. A large number from here the Singing Mothers concert at Delta and taking part in the singing were Norene Shipley, Lu-cille Overson, Rhea Whatcott, Lu-cille Johnson Alpha Nielson, Lu-cille Nielson, Mary Johnson, Ele-anor Nielson, Erma Roper and Eunice Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, were in Salt Lake over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson. The Ernal Johnson family was down Sunday from Provo. Sunday evening in sacrament meeting the speakers wefe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Logan, who have recently moved here from Tintic. Their talks were very in-teresting and a large crowd attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Coleman of Salt Lake City are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Coleman is not so well. She will be at the Delta hospital for a few days again. Mrs. Mary Smith has been in Ogden with her husband, who is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and baby, Phill, were weekend visitors here also visiting at the Whatcott home Monday were Mrs. Marion Whitaker and daughter, Evelyn, of Kanosh. Jerry Nielson has returned from Yellowstone Park. He with Mrs. Nielson visited the state fair in Salt Lake City and also Holliday on Ice., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humert of Flint, Michigan have been here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Far-re- ll Terry and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Finlin-so- n spent the afternoon Saturday at the Lee Shipley home. Leslie Haycock has gone back to Salt Lake to enter the U of U. Mrs. Haycock and Carol are here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Visitors from Delta for the week end were Miss Doreen Moody at the Curt Johnson home, and Miss Sharon Steele at the Vernon Ro-per home. A number of people are getting the pinenut gathering fever. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper were out west Saturday and report good re-sults. Betty and Billy Nielson tried their luck Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vest have a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coleman and family have moved to Cali-ent- e. Mrs. Essie Anderson and Mrs. Mary Overson of Leamington spent the day Monday with Mrs. Lucille Overson. The opening social for Relief Society will be held Tuesday. Rhea Whatcott, president, with Eunice and Lucille Nielson, counselors, illy Nielson, secretary. A program and light refreshments were plan-ned. Regular Relief Society will begin next Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Mon-day in Sutherland with her moth-er, Mrs. Hettie Johnson, who re-turned from Los Angeles Sunday. Ilinckley Mrs. Harriet SpencllOTe The Hinckley people are sup-porting the emergency drive well with a house to house canvass be-ing made throughout the town. Some of the younger children are selling lemonade to make dim- -' es for the polio drive, they are little Marilyn Allred, Annette Pet-ersen Nancy Shurtliff.The first day they made 35c, bought more mater ial to make more lemonade the next day and finally ended up with $1.10 which they turned into i the committee for the polio drive. Sunday evening services were un der the direction of ward MIA. Talks were given by assistant Rodney Wright, Irene Lewis Lester Hepwor and Scripture reading by Don Stewart. Music was furnished by the high school girls' chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis were Salt Lake visitors last week. While driving in Salt Lake City, last Wednesday, Gale Stewart, ac-companied by Dale Bishop and De Loy Stewart of Meadow met with an accident, damaging the car to the extent that it was left in Salt Lake for repairs before he could bring it home. Gale bumped into a car which was driving ahead of him as it stop ped short to miss a lady who cros-sed the street where there was no pedestrian lane. Principal Allred and Mr. Merse-rv- y attended a meeting in Baver on Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Gardner was a visitor in the Hinckley MIA at the special interest group, where she gave the lesson on successful marriage. |