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Show ' Millard County Chronicle Q Delta, Ut., Thurs., Not. 10.1949 - IHIS NEWS - HARVEST BALL . . . Shirley Davis freshman queen canidate was crowned Harvest Ball Queen by Joe Young, FFA chapter president, amid the surroundings of corn stalks and pumpkins. Ev-eryone held their breath as Shir-ley drew out the lucky raffle tick-et. The winner was Leonard Pal-mer who was awarded the fine tur key being raffled off.A large crowd enjoyed the dance and voted it very successful. In appreciation each of the queen canidates were presented by the FFA with a gift of a box of chocolates. FOOTBALL BANQUET ... As a climax to a delicious ban-quet, Duane Stewart was elected football captain for next year. Mr. Christensen directed the elections, with Peggy Carter, Pep Club pres., serving as Master of Ceremonies. A delightful program entertained those attending through-ou- t the course of the meal. Forrest and Iris Merservy played a clarinet du-et, followed by two vocal numbers from the Male Quartet, consisting of Johnny Moody, Ronald Nielsen, Duane Stewart and June Hepwbrth Helen Christensen gave a cheer -- leaders' tribute to the team, and Kitty Carter and Kathleen Fullmer rendered two songs. Ladd Cropper and Melvin Memmott sang solos and several teachers gave respon-ses to complete the program and also a very enjoyable evening. CLASS SERIES . . . The Seniors reigned supreme In the the class series games as they defeated the Juniors 41-2- 0. Both sides weer handicapped by the absence of several top men, but soon organized into teams. The Seniors took the lead from the first and held on to it by a series of set-u- p shots and speedy bank-boar- d retrieves. The 12th gra ders were really "hot on the bas-ket" and the game was action -- packed from start to iinUK These games offered a very good preview of coming league play. Pre-seas- game dates are now being set. Legion Auxiliary fleets in S. L. In Salt Lake City Nov. 5 in the Hotel Utah, the sixth anuual presi-dents' and secretaries' conference 0f the American Legion Auxiliary was held. Those attending from post 89 were Mrs. LaVern Theo-bald and Mrs. Angie Cahoon. The purpose of the meeting was to give constructive information for carrying out the year's program. Mrs. Edna Heartt from Pasadena California, vice president of the western division, was guest speak-er. Department commander, Clar-ence C. Neslen, national committ-ee woman, Eva Ashton, and Lela jt. Banks, were also speakers. Luncheon was served In the Em-pire room of the Hotel Utah. Farm Housing Loans Available The Housing Act of 1949 author-izes the Farmers Home Administra tion to provide loans and for construction and grants repair of farm dwellings and other farm bidd-ings. Loans for periods up to 33 years at 4 percent interest will be made to farm owners who are otherwise unable to finance needed hous-ing and other buliding improve- ments for themselves and their tenants. To be eligible for a Farm Hous-ing loan you must be a farm own-er. For more information regard-ing these loans, call at the Farm-ers Home Administration, Pace Bldg., Delta, Utah. Fillmore Club Presents Noted Utah Sculptor Utah-bor- n sculptor, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Guild in Fillmore on Thursday of last weekk. His work is known throughout America and Europe, and includes such as "Lincoln, the Frontiersman," in Honolulu, "The Tragedy of Winter Quarters," at Omaha, and the Re-lief Society centennial memorial campanile on Temple Square. Dr. Fairbanks gave a talk of great interest and sculptured a figure before his audience. Model-ling in clay, he formed the bone structure, then covered it with muscle, then skin, and clothing. The finished figure was close to 3 feet tall, of a mother with a child on her arm. The meeting was open to the public. Among those attending from Delta were Norma Hannifin, Adrian Hansen, Luella Nickle, Eliason, La Rue Nickle, Nell Cal-list-and Loa Black. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thatcher and son from Provo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roun dy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brush left Monday to return to their home in Mountain View, Cal., after spend-ing the past 2 weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nich-ols of Oasis and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brush of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. LeMoine Bond and family from Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Noch-ol- s, and their brother and sister, Glen and Lola Brush. A good number of relatives and friends gathered Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hawley. A delicious dinner was served to the group, who had brought gifts and good wishes. The evening was spent visiting and pla ying rook. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roundy en-tertained at a birthday dinner par-ty Friday evening in honor of their son, Howard, and niece Florence Still, and nephew Bee Welch.These three's birthdays come on Nov. 2, 3, and 4, so they all celebrate to-gether. Dinner was sered to 19 guests and the rest of the evening was spent playing rook. The Roundys are sure in the spot-lig- this week. Such sporty folks deserve to be . You see they purchased a new car the other day and that is enough to make a family perk up and be noticed. And further news from the same quarter Wash and Howard left on Tuesday to take a hoad of honey to California. You can be sure they will hurry back to see if Tillie has put any dents in the fenders of the new car. Bishop and Mrs. Peter H. Peter-son and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Rob-erts, went to Salt Lake Sunday, The Bishop was one of the speak-ers at the funeral services of Mrs. Edith Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family from Lark spent the phea-sant season in Oasis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth had pheasant hunting visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stan worth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whiting of Mapleton and Jack and Art Duckett from Provo. Mrs. Amy Brinkerhoff from Bea-ver spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell and family. She attended the Sunday service where her infant grand-daught- er was chr istened. Mrs. Zona Hawley went to Salt Lake City last Thursday with Mrs. Stella Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon. They returned home Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley and family made a trip to Salt Lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen from Salt Lake City visited with relat-ives and friends a week ago, from Friday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner and their daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Stevens and her dau ghter Nadine and Joan from Hold-e- n and Mr. and Mrs. William Sud-wee- k from Kingston, Utah. Sunday evening the Relief Soc-iety held their annual conference. Verna Gardner was the Stake Bo-ard member present. Talks were given by LaVeda Bishop, Fontella Skeem, Hilda Gillen, Ethel Skeem and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Cecil Cahoon is a patient in the Delta hospital recovering from an operation performed Tues-day. f : &3G0SbS CDS iilillliipla Spark burns No. 3 oil with a clean, clear, flame more beat for your money, lower cost per gallon of fuel. T Spark oil burning heaters are approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. to burn , No.3 oil No. 3 oil (known also as furnace- -' diesel oil) gives you three distinct ' jff ' advantages: A It is readily available! 2 It costs less per gallon! 3. It gives 4000 more B.T.U.'s (heat ti. units) per gallon! f it? . If No. I or No. 2 c:i is hard to obtain in iT your area ask that your dealer supply you with No. 3 oil. n y-- i CDAdv t : i j CLEARANCE SALE Superilame Oil Heater $147.50 value $99.50 Crosley Radio Phono Comb. $120.00 value y2 Price Nesco CheS Rangette $129.00 value $69.50 Barbed Wire, roll $7.49 Hotpoint Electric Water Heater, $159.50 value ..$129.50 Monarch CoaA Range Used Sew months $125.00 Bendix Washer, used $99.50 Spindrier Washer ; .J Used Sew months ...... $99.50 Quality Market Jl 1 ixvav uu ourimig ueaters are designed to give the most efficient use of No. 3 oil S another SPARK feature to serve your needs! - " IIBSH3B - f 4 X I OPENING OF TOY STORE jj X ! X Sai7 Ktov.. 12 1 ' ' TX 1 I door west oS the Delmart X 1ii, XXAiA X I WRIGHT'S VARIETY STORE f x Spend Armistice Day In DELTA Nov. 11 Assembly in Delta High School at 11:15 a.m. Sponsored by the Theo Que Jensen Post 117 American Legion TUMHY-- SCT STARTS AT 10 A. M. Sponsored by the Delta Lodge No. 59, I. O. O. F. Turkey Shooting . . . Target Shooting . . . 60 yard range $3.00 Per Target, 60 yds. $2.00 2 shots for each contestant in 80 yard range 2.00 each group. Winning score 100 yard range 1.00 gets the turkey. Also a Pistol Range. Bring your own ammunition Clay Pidgeon - Trap Shooting This should be fast this year and gun. as we have added new traps to speed up the program. All shooting must be from a 5 for .each contestant standing offhand position. Winning score gets Turkey. All Decisions By Judges Will Be Final FREE SHOOT FOR LADIES A IV r3 UJ Iris Jf. --J Vy tlx Music PALOMAR By Nebo Knights J 9 p.m. $1.00 a Couple THE 1 O. O. F. SUPPORT THE LEGION-AN- D LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY ALL MODELS .....ALL MAKES BEST BUYS...... MORE VALUE PACE MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Mrs. Wesley Morris returned to her home this week, having been in Salt Lake City for the past 3 weeks. For two weeks she was in the hospital where she undeiwent a major operation, and the next week she was at the home of her sister,-Lott- ie Bishop. She also visit-ed with her sister, Wanda Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton journ-eyed to Provo Monday afternoon to take their daughter, lone, back to school after she had visited ov-er the weekend. Mrs. L. R. Cropper accompanied them. Also visitors in Provo on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dam-ro- n and their son, Michael. Mr. Hugh Hilton made a busin-ess trip to Salt Lake City the fore part of this week. The Hinckley Art Club entertain-ed their husbands at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hil-ton last week. Competitive and seasonal games were played dur-ing the evening. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hilton and Mrs. William Pratt. Special guests were Mr .and Mrs. Milo Bis-hop and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcin-tosh. Delicious refreshments were served and a very enjoyable even-ing was spent by the group: Recently Mrs. Lydia Ekins, Erma Cropper and Sebrina Ekins spent the day in Fillmore, visiting with Mrs. Thomas Reeve on her birth-day. Glenda Cropper was a visitor Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, with her was Miss Shurtliff of Provo. At the home of Karl Workman, weekend visitors were Waren Work man of Tooele and their daughter, Elma Kaye of St. George, who was accompanied by Wayne Jones of St. George. Mrs. Ha Lytle and her daugh-ter, Marie, of Cedar City were vis-itors at the home of Leonard Pal-mer last week. Mrs. Lytle is a sister-- in-law of Leonard's. Mr. and Mrs. George" Talbot made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop spent last week in Cedar City, Dixie and other southern towns, visiting with relatives and friends there. Mr. and Mrs. T. George Theo-bald went to Cedar City last Wed-nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy were hosts to her father, Norm Terry and his friend over the pheasant season. Marden Stapley was one of the many out of town visitors through the pheasant hunting days. Mr. Richard Roberts and son, Da-vid from Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton and Mr. Lorin Green from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bennett and family of Am-erican Fork were guests during the pheasant hunt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ekins were in Salt Lake City last Thurs-day on business. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen over the we-ekend were Mr. & Mrs. Carl Swen-sen, Melba Jean Swensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Margaret Jensen was host-ess for the Hinckley Literary Club last Wednesday, at her home in Delta. Reviewing for May Cropper, who is ill, Mrs. Harriet Eliason gave the book, "1978" . This was a very interesting imaginative work as to what the world would be like1 if the major part of it be-came totalitarian within the next thirty years. The Sunday evening program in Hinckley was given by the Relief Societv. it beine their annual con- - ference program. President Melba Nielson conducted the meeting, the theme being "For I Am Not Asham ed of the Gospel", with the talks all bearing on the values of a test imony of the gospel. Opening pra-yer was offered by Bishop Walter Ekins,. Talks were given by Pres. Melba Nielson, Counselors Erma Cropper and Gladys Carter, Helen Shurtliff and stake visitor, Mary Bassett, who is a counselor to st-ake president Marie Moody. The Singing Mothers rendered several songs in keeping with the theme, being led by Erma Cropper, who led them in the absence of Ivy Allred, who is their regular leader, but who is also on the stake board and had an assign-ment to visit in another ward. Prior to the talks mentioned an opportunity was given to Corma Wright, of the LDS Girls' group, to give a talk on "My Test-imony". Loyd Grimm, former Cedar City resident, has located in Delta, where he operates a radio repair shop. Mr. Grimm has lived in the Black Hills, S. D., the past four years, and last winter his wife and his parents all lost their lives when trapped in a blizzard when they were 7 miles from home. Af-ter their burial he returned to Utah Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitch and fri-ends from Salt Lake City were in Delta during the pheasant hunt. Frank Hannifin, from Eureka, was a guest of his brother, Max, for the pheasant hunt. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald during the phea-sant hunting were Evan Croft, Mrs. Mary Croft and Mrs. Eda Max-fiel- d of Provo, and Mrs. Ross K. Bell and little son, Randy, who had just returned from Pensacola, Florida, where they had been for a year while Mr. Bell had been stationed there as an instructor in the Navy air corps. Also here for the hunt was Mer-rill Croft from Salt Lake City and five of his friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennington and daughter, Nadine, of Tooele, drove to Delta Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle. Mr. Kennington return-ed to Tooele Monday and Mrs. Kennington remained in Delta for a few days. She is acting as phar-macist at the Service Drug while Paul Adams makes a short trip in-to Idaho. |