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Show MILLARD COUlfTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1950 Delta DUP Camps To Take Pictures We are having pictures taken of both Delta DUP camps to be put in our history book and would like all members to be at the Second ward church at 2:30. The Helen Mar ' McCullough camp on Wednesday, Dec. 27, and the Ann E. Melville camp on Thurs., Dec. 28th. Anyone having old time group pictures or historical ones that pertain to west Millard is asked to let Lula Pearson or Josie Walker see them. If they are suitable for our book we would like to include the pictures in the book. We will be responsible for re-turning them. pHS Alumni To Aid First Ward Building Fund ""proceeds from their annual banquet will go to the Delta First building fund, the Delta high ,chool alumni association stated this week. je banquet is slated for Wedn-esday night, Dec. 27, in the Delta school hot lunch room, and is bei-ng prepared and served, by the fjrst ward Relief Society. Reserv-ations are being made now and until Dec. 26, at $2 a plate, at Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug. alumni are invited to attend. Any who have not received written notice of the banquet are assured (nat it was solely because their address was not known to the committee. Banquet and program begin at 7;30 p. rn. There will be dancing flater in the DHS gym to music by , alumni orchestra, "Through the ' years." In a short business ses-- ,' sons officers for the coming year will be elected. In charge of this year's banquet are Homer Christensen, president; Fontella Bishop, Ruth Leavitt, Carmen Rose, secr-etaries, and Owen Gardner, Dale Pearson, Gloria Walker and Stanl-ey Erickson, committee. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Albert from Jennings Ogden is visiting Mr. and Mrs Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup, Mrs. Arprilla Scow and sons, Dar-r-and Kent spent Sunday in Fill- more visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace. Mr. Earl Christensen and Doyle Mace spent Saturday in Farming-ton- . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Cedar City Friday to get their son, Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Word has ben received here that Mrs. Louise Allred, wife of Leigh Allred, is very ill in the Provo hospital, suffering from a heart attack. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. .and Mrs. Allred lived in Deseret most of their lives. Last year they bought a home in Provo and have lived there since. Mr. Lincoln Eliason went to Salt Lake over the week end to get his wife and his new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson and boys spent Saturday at Span-ish Fork. Vernal Johnson from Tooele sp- ent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Maud Johnson. Mr. Harmon Dewsnup and Anna Lou and Mrs. Eva Conk spent Mon day and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett spent Tuesday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and girls left Monday for California to spend the Christmas Holidays with Mrs. Black's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black and Mrs. Jerry Black and Mrs. Ruth Winfield spent Monday and Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. ' Mr. Fred Dewsnup who is ill at the Fillmore hospital is slightly improved according to word re-ceived here Tuesday. The Deseret Primary held their Christmas party and dance Mon-day afternoon. Sacks of candy and peanuts were given to each boy and girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett and Mrs. LaPreal Justensen spent a day last week in Provo. Mrs. Delbres Ogden entertained the Deseret Rook Club Monday ev-ening at their Christmas party. A lovely lunch was served and the room was decorated for Christmas. Gifts were exchanged and one-hig- h Rook was played. Those present were Marilyn Black, Carol Warn-ic- Mabel Black, Arprilla Scow, Bessie Webb, Lucile Sampson, Beth Moody. High score awards went to Mabel Black and Bessie Webb. Low to Marilyn Black. The Dereset MIA held their Christmas program Tuesday even-ing. The speech, music and drama leaders had the program for the evening and it was very good. The Sacrament meeting Sunday evening the program was furnish-ed by the Sunday school, . A very good program was held including some very fine talks and sinking. (Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Medical treatments highlight the events this week and first on the list we find Garry Hardy getting a tooth snapped out up Spanish Fork way. It seems that Garry had a bad-ly infected tooth which he was more than willing to part with, so his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy, took him up to the dentist there. It was found that the tooth was so bad that it couldn't be frozen in the normal fashion, so he was given a shoot of sodium amytal, which laid him out stif-fe-r than a crutch. While Garry was out the den-tist had plenty of time to yank the tooth, in fact Garry was out so long that the dentist could have made him a new denture in case Garry needed one. But after a time Garry finally started to rally and come out of his coma. At this point the dentist gave him a shot of penicillin and the place he gave it to him is the favorite spot Garry uses when he sits down Garry was still groggy enough to acuse the dentist o'fi using a pitch-fork for the operation, and in poin-ted words told the dentist he had, much to the discomforture of Mrs. Hardy, as Garry's use of language was not of the parlor room type. Garry also revealed some things that would have been far better kept secret, because he asked for "just one more glass of beer," and offered tn hnv hnth his mother i least the open sky above him. Toots. and father one if they would only accompany him to a place where it could be obtained. Getting Garry to the street and along it to the car, which was par-ked 'some distance away, was a most embarrassing circumstance for the parents, because Garry ac-ted as though he was carrying a load and not a load that was of barticular burden to him. In fact, he was extremely happy, speak-ing to all along the way, and offering to buy beer for any who would follow him. Soon a large crowd was accompanying the three as Mr. and Mrs. Hardy supported Garry between them like a limp dishrag trying to pass it off a joke. The procession soon attract-ed the law and Mrs. Hardy had a lot of explaining to do to keep Garry out of the clink, but he was deposited in the family car and soon went to sleep, muttering he was off the stuff for life and nev-er again would he disgrace the Hinckley basketball team by drink ing anything stronger than milk. The other casualty this week and having to hurry off to Salt Lake for treatment was Inga Black Deseret matron. It seems that Mrs. Black was getting dressed up in her finery the other day and in zipping up her brassiere, which had a zipper in the back, she in-advertently got her 'finger caught in the zipper and no end of strug-gling to free herself resulted in no thing but a firmer grip on her fin-ger by the zipper. As she paced; the floor with one hand stuck fast behind her back, she came to the conclusion that she had to have help and so called Mrs. E. J. Eliason on the phone. Mrs. Eliason arrived tn great haste and the two went to work on the zipper, but even by using three hands be-tween the two of them, the zipper still stuck fast to Inga's 'finger. Mrs. Eliason was all for calling in a blacksmith to do the work, but Mrs. Black said she hadn't been formally introduced to one and wouldn't like one to under-take such an embarrassing oper-ation as was needed. So Mrs. Elia-son said she thought Line was over home and she would get him. So the two covered up the expos-ed parts of Inga with judicious use of bathrobes, blankets and a sleeping bag and Mrs. Eliason went and got Line and a pair of pliers. Line was about as red of face as was Mrs. Black when he under-stood what was need, and he work ed for some time to no avail. Fin-ally Line gave up and said, "I wish Eldon was here, he could talk it off." And Mrs. Black replied, "I wouldn't like it off, but I would like it unfastened." But after a rest Line finally got the zipper unfastened, Mrs. Black's finger free, and he beat a hurried retreat where he could get rid of his red face. The Eliasons and Blacks are in Salt Lake at present while this all blows over, and Mrs. Black is hav-ing her finger dressed daily while there. While all this was taking place we now move to the Tic Black home where we find Tic sitting by the hearthside soaking up some warmth. A distant honking roused Tic from his day dreaming and hurrying to the door he saw a flock of geese coming right for his home. Shoot 'EM From the Hip Black grabbed his shotgun and star ted shooting, but he started too soon and didn't wait until he got outside. The result was a large hole in the ceiling and roof which is now letting in fog and cold air. The geese went on unscathed by the barage and Tic is enquir-ing about a plasterer and carpen-ter to repair his home before the cold weather really sets in. This should be a lesson to Tic to not shoot again until he sees the whites of their eyes, or as J HOLIDAY ? HAPPINESS j ! FILL YOUR I I HOMES. j j M. I. ROPER COMPANY Subscribe to the Chronicle t j MOVIE ATTRACTIONS J Friday and Saturday, Dec. 22 - 23 I "Miracle on 34th Street" j j A CHRISTMAS FAVORITE T j Also A CISCO KID WESTERN I j Sunday and Monday, Dec. 24 - 25 J I "Stars in my Crown" I I FAMILY SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS I Xmas Eve, Dec. 24 First show starts at 5 p.m. i I Last Show begins at 7 p.m. I T Xmas Day First Show begins at 5 p.m. T I Last Show begins a 9 p.m I j STARRING JOEL McCREA ELLEN DREW i Tues, Wed Thurs, Dec. 26- - 27- - 28 I 1 "Eagle and the Hawk" i I ( Technicolor ) I j Starring JOHN PAYNE RHONDA FLEMING I j SUGAR Sibq.gin..ppe.r$l-0- 7 f Sno-Elree- m ITitl , 97 Pears XiM j Pineapple S-n.11!6- ! .29c j Fruit Cocktail l.2tia 37 MIXED CANDY I I lwiivrn MTTTC We take this PPrtun I lVllACiJJ 1M U 1 0 ity to thank you for your Boxed Candy I Fancy STextenSt Fancy I the season's greetings 5 lb. BqX ChoC. I 1 4iC lb' A MERRY CHRISTMAS $3.49 I Blended Juice oz 37e Pillsbury Flour 39c I NIBLETS, Del Maiz Franco American VI t 1 I 2 for SPAGHETTI, 2 lor I J PEAS. Harmony 4Qft PIE CRUST. Pillsbury JJg J J, Ungraded, 2 ior 2 pkg I J, COFFEE flQj CAKE FLOUR yjfi t I Pound Swans Down h if) Swift's Premium J&i 2 i f v Swift's Premium JUt igaN' I J BACON " V W ZWa&tf CreWSmoothX J, I I 3 SALAD J Aj TURKEYS fa J DRESSING i T yf Swift's Fancy Bananas - Fancy Apples 7) T I BROOKFIELD CHEESE f ranes Grapes j( fO I 2 07C Tangerines Jl j I ' V Pink Grapefruit ' 49c I I Thursday, Friday & Satur day, Dec. 2122 and 23 j j SterlingJMarket J "3hB of tke tjeal" (g M T E S I Introducing "T R UECOLOR" Photography In This District the Children. No Moves. No Blurs ... No Hot Lights to Scare Every Picture in Natural Color SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT EACH 1ST PRIZE Child's Picture . n ur Screen J $Z5.UU In Brilliant j Natural J BOND TRUECOLOR1 i Open to All Children from 3 Months to 12 Years of Age THEATRE ANYTIME BETWEEN BRING YOUR CHILD TO THE LOBBY OF THE CREST DECEMBER 22 AND 23. CONTEST , I 11:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, J ENTRIES NOT ACCEPTED AFTER DECEMBER 22 AND 23. Natural Poses wil be made A series of "TRUECOLOR" Personally Select the One you Wish to Enter. of your Child. You No Entry Fee No Charges THROUGH A SPECIAL CONTEST IS MADE POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENT WITH TRUECOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY ELmITAH Asphalt Gives Wind Tight Utmi In Ciale Areas Roofing material used on barns and other farm buildings should be fire resistant, must be able to withstand all kinds of weather and still be economical to apply and maintain. Designed especial-ly to meet these requirements is selvage edge roll roofing. This is an asphalt roll roofing which comes in strips 36 inches wide. Seventeen inches of the width is mineral-surface- and only this portion is exposed when he material is applied on a roof. e mineral-surface- d part of one io lays over the selvage unsurfaced part of the sheet jw it. Application of this type of roof-ing is particularly recommended for barns. The barn usually is situated on high ground to facili-tate drainage and, consequently, is fully exposed to the wind. The roof also is subjected to high in-ternal wind pressures which de-velop when barn or haymow doors are open. Such pressures frequently are strong enough to damage a weak roof deck or poor-ly applied roofing material. When asphalt strip shingles are used on a barn where high winds may be expected, a daub of quick-settin- g cement the size of a fifty-ce- nt piece should be placed under the center of each tab. This will prevent the wind from getting underneath the tabs of the shin-gles where it can damage the roofing. Cotton Program Complete mechanization of cot-ton production "from seedbed prep-aration through storage and gin-ning" is the goal of a program in which 15 Cotton Belt states are co-operating with the U.S. department of agriculture. |