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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE , Delta. Utah, Thurs., Nov. 30, 1950 Oasis Mi La Veda Bishop Enoch Gillen and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley took Mrs. Regina Hawley to Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Hawley is in poor health and will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Telia Strang for awhile. Rollo Hawley of Las Vegas, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Regina Hawley, and brothers, Fon and Kelly Haw-ley. Mrs. Reva Dunn and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunn and children, Lee, Kay and Curtis, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mrs. Re-gina Hawley. Mrs. David Nichols and children, Ralph and Carol, visited in Salt .Lake City from Thursday to Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Hutchings of Salt Lake City spent Thanks-giving with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop and Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Skidmore, returning home Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. Arlo Messinger and family from Beaver, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mes- -' singer and the children spent the week before in Oasis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and family from Ephraim spent Wednesday at the Styler home. For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler came from Bountiful. Mrs. Nina Huff of Booneville, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hawley o'f Provo, visited their mother, Mrs. Zona Hawley over the weekend. Monday Mrs. Stella Hawley drove to Cedar City to take her son Bob to the BAC. Her daughter Marlene and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cahooh of Deseret accom- - panied her. Bid Friends To Wedding Dance At Sugarville Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jensen whose marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple, Nov. 17, will be honored at a dance on Thursday night, Nov. 30, in Sugar-ville ward hall. Everyone is invited to attend. The bride is the former Geneal Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wood, of Layton, Utah. Mr Jensen is a son of Mrs. Tressa Jen-sen, of Sugarville, and recently re-turned from serving in the south-ern states mission 'field. The young couple will make their home in Ogden, where Mr. Jensen is employed. Vikii.s Meet In San Antonio Six young persons from west Millard met recently at San Anton-io, Texas, and exchanged news of themselves and home. They were Elder Kimball Hansen, district mis-sion president, Miss Elizabeth Moody, there in the mission field, Pvt. Kathryn .L. Pace, Pvt. DRay Fullmer, Pvt. Grant Christensen, at Lackland Air Force Base, and Mrs. Ella Rose Hinckley De Long. The mission had been asked to give the program at church ser-vices at the base on .Sunday a week ago. After the program the Deltans had their meeting. The 3 in the service have completed their basic training and are being reassigned. The missionaries are continuing to serve in the Spanish-Am-erican mission. Mrs. DeLong a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hinckley, formerly of Hinckley, is there with her husband. Guard House Against Fire From Outside The possibility of fire spreading to a house from an outside source is a frequently overlooked danger but one that can be minimized by taking a couple of fundamental safety precautions in construction work. If two dwelling units are joined together, as in double houses, row houses or apartments, walls be-tween units should be solid. Hol-low walls should contain fire stops to block the passage of flame. For an individual house, the greatest danger of fire from an outside source is from flying sparks and fire brands. However, virtually complete protection can be gained by the use of nt asphalt roof shingles. Approved by Underwriters' Lab-oratories, asphalt shingles will not catch fire if sparks fall on I them. 4 Better Local Building Sorvico with Dewey Sanford Your Authorized Dealer For -- gspg SUTLER fctwaWgir5 Prompt local service... faster -- SafisS deliveries can now be made on RETAIL 5IUK6 Butler Steel Buildings by your new Butler distributor. These permanent, low-co- st buildings 3k1?ZZL axe adaptable to many local SKPrSi building needs industrial, SSSiIlilllMirS' "'iil-rvtTE-S commerc'a' and agricultural. Jb3T Hnfiilli! ll lilt '""qaJw- - Complete line of sizes. Phone, jfeiffl write or come in today. FARM BUTUR MANUFACTURING CO. Tht Mark of flJ'Jl" DEWEY SANFORD 8 SON DELTA .... UTAH REDUCED PRICES ON ALL COAL AND OIL HEATERS G. E. TANK or UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Complete with attachments $49. 95 SILVERWARE 10 OFF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE FARM AND HOME Golden H. Black & Son PHONE 1491 IHb oaTd .TrTd slimly... 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Sizes 14 to 22H CHRISTMAS DRESSES NOW IN STOCK We hecmmm&m. pSf wonderfuligJf, Every one expresses the friendliness and bright cheer of Christmas each one you choose will say "Merry Christmas," just the way you want to say it. BUY CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! C DC LTfl'S II. II. S News BIRDIE LOU HILTON Snow Emerges Victors Over HHS The Hinckley high school Mus-tangs were defeated by Snow high school in their first basketball tus-,sl- e of the year by a margin of 36-3- Snow held, the lead throughout the game by an average of four points and seemed to have an ed-ge on experience over the Mus-tangs who didn't get really warm-ed up until the fourth quarter. During the final period they strong ly contested the visitors lead but couldn't sem ,to overtake them. Despise being on the wrong end of the score the entire squad show ed promise of taking on a great deal of polish as the goes on, to be in 'fine shape for league play. Hardy, center for HHS was their high point man with 7 points to his credit. Allred, Snow forward, was high for the game with 14 counters .followed by Hansen, for Snow with 12. The preliminary game also end-ed in victory for Snow. Seinior Hop Rated Great Success . . A large holiday crowd overflow-ed the gym Wednesday evening at the annual HHS Senior Hop, held traditionally the night before Thanksgiving. With the hall color-fully decorated in rainbow hues to the theme of "Come to the Mad-r- i Gras" and superlative music be-ing supplied by members of Wes Barry's band the dance was rated one of the best ever held. During the intermission the floor show was presented as follows: Eight Senior and Junior girls in costumes did a tamborine dance; the Theme song was sting by Ron-ald Nielson and Birdie Lou Hilton after which four couples danced the rumba. David Bishop received the large dressed turkey. Sophomores Hold Class Party . . . I Monday evening the 10th grade held a class party in the Home Ec. room at the high school. The group joined in playing games and dan-cing after which delicious refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson of Los Angeles, were weekend visitors in Delta with their sister, Mrs. Ed Bunker. "Couldn't Swim" Recent studies indicate that 90 per cent of farm people who drown are not swimmers. Gold Alloys Pure gold does not tarnish but is i easily scratched and is very soft. It is usually hardened with 10 per cent copper for coinage, with var-ious amounts of oopper and silver for yellow and greenish jewelry al-loys, or with nickel plus zinc and copper for the jewelry white golds. Mrs. Vernon Gronning and infant son from Milford, came to Delta Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. Ed Bunker. Cotton Gloves Approximately 69,670,000 pounds of cotton are used in the manufac-ture of gloves annually. Members of the Bishop family made an excursion to Manti Mon-day for temple work. They were Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Lars Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mrs. Alice Bishop, Mrs. Martha Christensen, Mrs. LaVeda Bishop, Mrs. Waiora Wallace, Mrs. Vera Stevens, Grant Bishop and Duane Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlden and Eldon Fullmer spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and ivfrs. Joseph Fullmer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and daughter, Paula, returned on Saturday to their home in Roose-velt. Mrs. Peterson and baby have been in Delta for the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, and Mr. Peterson joined them at Thanksgiving and took them home. Dean Cook of Roosevelt, spent Thanksgiving in Delta with his sister, Nina Cook, and she return-ed there with him later for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper of Provo entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper, of Deseret, Miss Neva Cropper, teaching sch-ool at Bingham, and their mother, Mrs. Ellen Cropper, of Salt Lake City. |