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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 19, 1950 Delta Battlers Vs. Millard Men Set for Jan. 23 By Robert Harris Delta high boxers and wrestlers meet the Millard high battlers on Monday, Jan. 23 at the Palomar hall. Delta met Millard at Fill-more once before and were beaten but last week they emerged vic-torious over Beaver by one point. In this contest two Delta boxers scored TKO's. The- Delta squad is Ln good shape and is ready to give Millard a rough time. There will be 16 bouts, seven wrestling and the rest boxing. The weights range from one hundred pounds to one hun-dred ninety five pounds. Tentative matches lkely to come off are: Prestwich vs. Quornberg; Poulson vs. Hare, Grygla vs. Iverson, Star-le- y vs. Robison. Other Delta boxers are Stanley Black, 157 pounds, Hal Rawlinson, 153 pounds; Sam Bringard, 145 pounds; Fred Anderson, 155 lbs.; Dee Nielson, --43 pounds; Leon 120 pounds; and Scott Skidmore, 120 pounds. Members of the Delta wrestling squad are Brent Lovell, Donald May, Bob Terry, Reed Bunker, Jimmy Porter, Ronald Anderson, Howard Hunsaker, Howard Dutson, Raymond Callister and Robert r. Eagles Beat Mustangs, 4 1-- 24 Living up to its reputation, Fri-day, 13th proved to be a bad luck day for the HHS Mustangs when they invaded the Mllard Eagles' nest and wound up in the short side of a 44-2- 4 score. The Hinckley five displayed an exceptional defensive floor game and their offensive playing was equally as good. Their attempts, however to boast the score seemed jinxed, and they failed to sink the ball through the hoops for a field goal in- the first quarter and made only one during the second period. Getting three fouls through the hoop during the second period the hoop during the first half, they ended with only five points, while the Millard Eagles had rak-ed up 26 counters at the half buzzer. With the change of baskets, and with Hardy sparking the attack, the Mustangs quint returned for a much improved second half, but were unable to bridge the gap, resulting in a twenty point win- - ning margin for the Eagles, which was the same margin the Eagles had at the first half of the first quarter, the score at that time being 22-- 2 in favor of the Millard squad. Marshall and Olpin of Millard set the pace with 14 and 13 points respectively, while Hardy was high for Hinckley with seven points to his credit Ilhsckley Ward Honors Member Serving Mission A farewell testimonial was held in Hinckley ward Sunday night, honoring Elder Melvin Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hep-wort- He enters the mission home Feb. 6 for training prior to his de-parture for the North Central state mission field. Speakers on the program were Verdell Bishop, La Velle Johnson, Arthur Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Hep-wort- h and Berniece Hepworth. Mu-sical numbers were given by Eve-lyn Bliss and Ladd R. Cropper. Elder Hepworth was graduated from Hinckley high school and the LDS seminary there, and later attended USAC. He is a leading athlete and prominent in basket-ball in school and with the He is a member of the Desert Sentinels, and Hinckley ward choir and was second counselor in the elders' quorum. Saturday night he and Blaine Wilson, also leaving soon for the mission field were honored at a party given by the elders' quorum. Potluck supper was served in the school and games were played. GOAL $30,000.00 New Merchandise Shop lor New Merchandise at D. Stevens & Co. Furniture Department ......IN STOCK NOW New Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators New Westinghouse Electric Water Heaters New Westinghouse Mix Masters New Westinghouse Apt. size Electric Ranges New Westinghouse Coal and Electric Combination Ranges New LANE Cedar Chests New Virtue Chrome Breeakfast Sets New Youngstown Kitchen Sinks New Youngstown Kitchen Cabinets New Stocks Floor Lamps New Stocks Beauty Rest Mattresses New Stocks Congoleum Rugs New Stocks Inlaid Linoleum New Stocks Bissel Carpet Sweepers New Stocks Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaners f D E LTfl'S pDEPRRTmEriT STORE J) """ -- i . . .i - - 25 OFF On Oil Heaters Coal Heaters All Sizes -- Golden H. Black & Son Phone 1481 o Raised Last Week $5,250.32 Raised This Week $5,705.32 1 CLEARANCE BOY'S DRESS LAKES PENDLETON FLANNEL Dref rt&S Dress Slippers Wool Shirts AT LOW 1-- 3 DiSCOllnt !ALE $i'98 SALE PRICES Winicr Coats AvJJS&s MEN'S SUITS 20 Discount SALE.si.98 Values $45.00 5c 50.00 TOPMOST Sale $1S 8 19.95 PERCALE Underwear Square Men-s- value to $2.98 T . ladies 39c a yard SALE $1.98 afs Presses - growing girl's Penaielon-G- e Wool Shirt rayonfflannel Special Prices Values to $24 95 20 Discount SALE $6.98 SHEETS PREMIUM 81 x 108 Boy's. Sweaters PLASTIC $1.98 Values to $Z98 and 3.98 Plain Colors SALE 98c for shower cur- - PLASTIC TAINS AND Plain Colors Winter Coitc HEAD covers for shower cur- - Men s Value to 4g tains and $29.00 a Jar HEAD COVERS SALE $15.00 : MEN,s: - 49c yard Men's Overcoats Dess Pants Buy your appli' Values $39.95 to 45.00 Flannel Worsted iXtlCQS OH OUr DUd Sale $19.95 to K vSSeZths get pla-n- 7T. SALE $4 Q8 WE ARE IN A POSI- - Ladies Dresses tion to finance RAYON JERSEY GOOD YOUR APPLIANCES FANCY PRINTS AND USED $10 D0W31 and PATTERNS KELVINATOR values to $16.95 HeSrigerator ii; Pe month SALE $4.98 , $ldo furtef? GE . . INFORMATION Plta, Utah : ll is forpower tit" Here is which you'll find in no other ,, ' lowost car. For the '50 Ford alone offers you a fci fev 8 engine. It's the same type Agrgr vN. engine you find in America's costliest cars, yet jf a i.V - this Ford sells for hundreds less than most ,f ' s V "sixes." Ifs a quiet engine, too designed to f f T " "" deliver its power in a whisper. (f , ' U is r quality x Jf Now you can even hear '50 Ford's quality in its ""Nv., new"soundconditioning"and NrCSk stKjjr guard" Body. And the '50 Ford has a quality car iBB, "feel," too . . . its low, level "Mid Ship" Ride . . . 35 e Brakes . . . ...it nmi tne effortless "Finger-Tip- " Steering make it ..x. '.' i,tm Jn your by?s?r s-x- tij fu,ure Overdrive optional al extra coit. If you mind your P's and Q's fV 1 VVTThTTV you'll order a j)(J) jjJ J 'itf "TEST DR,VE" THE '50 7C-1- f YOUR fORa DEALER'S f will opart your eyes! - c :.;' ccsr in its field iv.'?.Ji AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE Delta Wins In Close Game From 3!ilf ITTfast and thrilling game at n.ght the Delta Milford Saturday peeled the tnae finally from the Milford T.gers and now hTheiU-walanhe-xUo X right up to the fin. even whistle with a four P"Vhe haTf the first quarter 2 points at the and Milford ahead end of the third period, and Delta coming from behind to win 49 to 46Dalton, Snow and Whatcott led th 14, .13 and the. Delta attack wi in noints respectively. Turner oi Milford Piled 16 Ps also turned in a good aoor&me The Rabbits and the Hinckley Mustangs will meet Friday m their on traditional hard-foug- game Friday night, when they jneet na m the Palomar hall. benched some players, but " they are in the game Friday anything can happen. Adult Education Schedule Set To Open Jan. 23 Adult education classes will open in west Millard on the following schedule for date, place and time: Home improvement and Applied Art, Mrs. Beth Mecham Anderson, instructor. Woodrow chapel, Monday, Jan 23, 12:30 p.m. Delta high school library, Mon-day, Jan. 23, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Lynndyl chapel, Wednesday, Jan 25, 1 p.m. , Leamington school, Wednesday Jan. 25, 2:30 p.m. Deseret chapel, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1 p.m. , Hinckley .high school, Home Ec. room, Thursday, Jan. 26,-- p.m Sutherland school lunch room! Friday, Jan. 27, 1 p.m'. Oass chapel, Friday, Jan. 27, 4 p.m. Advanced Sewing, Julia Bliss, Oak City school, Jan. 23, 7:30 p , Delta Rook Club Is Kiitertaiiied Mrs. Lillian Warnick was hostess to club members and guests at a dinner party at her home Monday night. The guest list included Clarice Nielson, Wilrha Searle, Anderson, Dorothy Kelly, Phyl- - lis Wood, Ruthe Steele, Phyllis Pe terson, Marjorie Gardner, Verna Anderson, Alisha Jackson, Alice Kelly, Agnes Allen, Leona Works, Verda Little and LaVonne Taylor. From Hinckley guests were Se- - brina Ekins, Harriet Spendlove, Erma Cropper, Helen Shurtliff, and Vi Robinson. After dinner Rook was played with high score award going to Mrs. Ekins, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, while Mrs. Works held low. Rook Reviewed At Lyric Lore "Father of the Bride," reviewed by Mrs. Carol Schlappi, formed the amusing program at Lyric Lore at their meeting Thursday night. Mrs. Cora Harris was hostess and served dinner at eight to club members and guests. Those pres-ent were Lucille Hortin, Reva Skidmore, Elinor Skidmore, Olive Barney, Verna Gardner, Zerma Schlappi, Rayda Rawlinson, Mary Bassett, Carol Schlappi, Leona Harriet Eliasonr Maurine A-nderson club members. Guests were Angie Warner, Ethel Waters and Jennie Millar. Scout Enrollment Reaches Hew AH-Ti- High Membership in the Utah Nation-al Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, is at an all-ti- high, Rulon W. Doman, council execu-tive announced today. As of January 1, 1950,. a total of 6630 boys in 413 cub, scout and explorer units were enrolled, Mr. Doman said. Ten new units were added during 1949. The 6630 scouts are directed and supervised by nearly 220 scouters. From the standpoint the Utah National Parks Council is the largest council ih Region 12, which covers the states of Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and California, plus the Hawaiian Islands while in scout membership it is exceed-ed only by councils at Los Angel-es and Salt Lake. The council stretches over 19 of Utah's 29 counties, covering all territory in the state south of Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele and Daggett counties, and the area in Arizona north of Grand Canyon. The Deseret district has a Boy Scout enrollment of 202, with a full quota in 19 trtoops, and 61 scouters directing them. Saturday Bridge Is Entertained Members of the Saturday-Bridg- e club and guests were entertained Saturday night by Mrs. Amelia Cole. Present for dinner and cards were Verna Shepherd, Lois Hinck-ley, Vivian Holman, Etta Underhill Ruby Vodak, La oVnne Morrison, and guests Rose Black, Effie Niel-son, Verna Walch and Marianne Knox. Scores at bridge were Mrs. Holman, high, Mrs. Underhill, se-cond high, and Mrs. Black, low. Uncle Sam Says I iVEHICLE j I WP THE 7 rV us. SAVINGS j You are now at the half-wa- y mark of this 20th Century. The past 49 years have witnessed momentous strides in science, medicine, engi-neering, in short, all phases of human endeavor. These have provided un-limited opportunities for my nephews land nieces, with openings galore for the practice of their skills and inven-tiveness. In addition, your govern-ment offers a simple, safe and sure method which insures future secur-ity for home and family through the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. By enrolling now for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the th Plan where you bank, you will receive $4 for every $3 in ten short years. Make the 1960's your goal for that future security. V. S. Tfcuurj DtpaftmtM Mr. and Mrs. Venor Moody en-tertained at dinner and cards at their home in Hinckley Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manis, and Mr. Pot Luck Slipper and Mrs. Vaughn Allen. At Club House The Jolly Stitchers will hold a potluck supper and card party on Saturday night, Jan. 21, in their club hall at Woodrow. ; Mrs. James T. Manis and her infant son, James T. Jr., who was bom in Salt Lake City Dec. 17 is visiting in Hinckley with her son, Ed Manis and family. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Hinckley were hosts at a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manis, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tal-bot and Mr. and Mrs. Venor R. Moody. After dinner cards were played. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles R. Allen went to Salt Lake City Wednesday for a short visit. |