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Show MIU,AP.t COUtfTY 'CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 20, ia50 j Waiter Jug Is Cawse Of Fire The garage the home of Oivil Turner caught on (ire Thursday and the cause of the blaze was' a Klass .iug full of water. Mr. Turner had set the jug there himself, by his tool box. The sun through the jug did the rest. Mr Turner was away at work. Mrs. Turner saw the smoke and put the fire out in a hurry. One waU was burned out, and the tools and tool box were burned, at a loss of about 50. Delta Scores 20 Over Milford 6 !n Home Game Delta kept alive their hopes for runner-u- p spot in Region 6 by winning a hard-foug- game from Milford, 26 to 6. Bud Fullmer scor-ed two touchdowns and kicked two extra points to stay just 9 points behind Eldon Marshall of Millard for the scoring lead in the region. ' If Delta can beat Parowan. this Thursday, the worst they can do is a tie for second place. If Cedar City beat Millard, then Millard and Delta will be tied for second place. But if Millard beats Cedar City, then things will stand like this: Millard first (undefeated); Delta second (one loss); Cedar City, third (one loss, one tie). John Whatcott, who played one of his best games Friday, scored Delta's other TD and had one cal-led back on a penalty. Bob Crane scored Milford's only TD on a pass from Roland Fowler. Scores by Quarters: Milford 6 0 0 0-- Delta 7 0 7 Sugarville Sets Ilaznar Nov. Sugarville ward Relief Society will hold their annual supper and bazaar in the ward hall on Wed-nesday night, Nov. 8. Chicken supper will be served beginning at 6:30 p. m., at 75 cents a plate for adults, and 50 cents for children. Articles will be sold at a given price until 10:30 p. m. and then the remaining articles will be auc-tioned. There will be dancing and fun for everyone. The receipts will go to the building fund. Lloyd Warner Is Injured In BAG Football Lloyd Warner, valued freshman footballer at the BAC, was injured in the Friday game while playing against Carbon. He received a bro-ken rib and ruptured kidney, in a tackle after he had caught a pass. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, of Delta, visited him in the Cedar City hospital, following the accident. As soon as he is able enough, they plan to bring him home. Lloyd, rated as top ground gain-er by Coach Murray Maughan, will be sidelined for the remainder of the year. Plan Wedding In January Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Swann of Preston, Idaho, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Glenda to Clifford Ray Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner of Delta. V The young couple are both stud-ents at BYU at Provo. They plan a wedding date in January, With rites to be solemnized in ithe Logan LDS temple. Class Will Help . With Problems Of Decoration Is your front room too large? Your bathroom dingy? Would you like to lower the ceiling in your kitchen without a major repair job? Would you like to have ex-pert help with your interior decor-ating problems? Then come to the DHS library Monday at 3:45 or 7:30 p. m. for a class in Interior Decorating and Applied Arts, sponsored by the Mil-lard school district Adult Educat-ion department and taught by Mrs Beth Mecham Anderson. The sec-ond class of the series will be held Monday, Oct. 30. .Anyone desiring to enroll in the class may do so at the regular class hour. Classes of the same type are al- - so being held in the following communities: Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in Lynndyl and at 3:30 in Leamington.Thursday at 4 p. m. in Holden, and at 7:30 in Fillmore. Friday at 3:30 p. m. in South Tract Additional classes are being plan - ned for other communities later in the year, depending upon the desires of the local people. I.O.O.F. Sets Two Turkey Shoots For Hoy. 10 and 17 The I. O. O. F. will hold two turkey shoots this year, both on the Friday's preceding the pheas-ant hunts, Nov. 10 and Nov. 17. The location has been changed this year to a new site up the river just across the river bridge on the Lynndyl highway. Rules are the same as last year and prices for shooting are the same. Charges are $1.00 per shot with any tpye of sight at 110 yards For all the other ranges open sights must be used, without a sling,- and will be $1.00 for 100 yards, $2.00 for 80 yards, and $3.00 for 60 yards. Target and trap groups will pay $2.00 for each entry in those events The shooting both days will com mence at 10 a. m. and continue as long as the hunters can see. Lunch will be served by the Reb-eka-so that hunters can eat while at the shoot. The shoot has been extremely popular with both men and women and draws large crowds all intent on getting a turkey with their own favorite rifle or scattergun. This year will be no exception and a large crowd is expected both I days. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE TOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Sib? Srlf' IGJlsl LOW PRICESCAM SAVE YOUMONEY 95c 3 ibs... new bayon j ciefic ib fob II 1 BrooKrd CheesebricT Q3c Vienna. Sausage SY!S 41c i Salad Dressing Quart 49C j Spaghetti lZZAm:. 27c Beef Stew SjflL 74c Margarine pbolored 45c TOMATO JUICE CORN Del Monte tfrfrt Pierce's, 46 oz Whole Kernel PINEAPPLE JUICE iQl PEANUT BUTTER ft 46 oz J Skippy TAMALES PEACHES Del Monte nt Van Camp's Halves J3 PORK and BEANS Tall Tin Qgp RASPBERRY PRESERVES 2Qrt Pierce's, 2 for Kern's, 1 lb FLAKES fl fifk POST TENS Cereal tray Qg 4 lor 3J.UV 10 pkgs. ior !TUNA S2C FRUITS & VEGETABLES SYRUP CCrt CARROTS, large bunch Log Cabin 2 ior WAX PAPER jZ CAULIFLOWER JQg Diamond, 125 feet , BLISS SPUDS IHi VEGETABLE SOUP 10 lbs. 2 for CELERY Qg BACON Gold Coin ZQiP IXSe' lb- - vShaflb APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS LUNCH MEAT, assorted ggg GRAPES WE HAVE LARGE GRADE A NEW SHIPMENT OF DIXIE EGGS MOLASSES IS HERE Specials for Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Oct. 26, 27 and 28 Sterling Market Outdoor Perfection! - Betty Rose S H STORMir ' COAT :fWfl HsSt - ' ;? I , f -; - You've never owned a coat , so useful... so practical. ..so iW wonderful for travel, sports- - ' g i f' i wear and dress-u- All-we- i ft ther insulated with a snugly ft ' f warm 100 virgin Alpaca jf - ' pile lining and a luxurious S m i' 1 Mouton collar. Cravenetted JF , if ?f 1 to shed showers. Of Bur- - f j y ' H K' J lington's Rayon Gabardine S f ' "' f in narural,grey,green,navy. JTN."-- i Sizes 8 to 18. - ,f .1' UflJS35! SEVENTEEN ' V j MAGAZINE ladies ... While Your Husbands Are Hunting Deer !' Come In And Buy A NEW FALL COAT Newest Styles Newest Fall Colors ( DC LTfl'S --.J. 1'. ... .5 j &eu If.,,4 7558 II I Martha Manning fashions I ' ' I ' always make Half-Sizer- s jUj look taller, slimmer .. . mK. but now this sheath is a K I fashion edict! Here, jewel-- l I v buttoned "arrows" on 1 bodice and skirt hold length- - ( I , loving pleats in place with I j A an asymmetrical effect. Xf t Bark, Vintage, Flint Grey, 7 l Pinetree Green. ' . Sizes 14V to 22V2. Sf5?by 1 1 1 0 K V Good Hounketpin; J WOMEN'S AND "ILLUSION" HALF-SIZ- E DRESSES BARGAINS ON WINTER GOODS at prices that can not be equaled on today's markets. These are goods purchased before any increases were made . . . Children's Sleepers $1- - FLANNEL, yd 39c S 49c Gabardine Cloth, $1-7- 9 ( CORDUROY, yd - $L79 -- MANY OTHER ITEMS - DON'T FORGET OUR 2 FOR 1 SALE ON SHOES Many numbers to pick from - DEER HUNTING SUPPLIES -- AND CLOTHING $39.95 to $54.95 1h EDfloon&ff Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams and three children; Delta residents for the past two years and a half, are leaving for Salt Lake City on No-vember 1. After settling his family there, Dr. Adams leaves for his first duty station at the navy hos-pital at Bremerton, Wash. , Leon Hunsaker is steadily im proving at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker in Delta, ac-cording to today's reports. The lad has had both legs paralyzed since .' Sept. 21. Now he is able to bend his knees and is hopeful of com-plete recovery. Delta PTA Will Meet November I Wednesday night, November 1, Delta PTA will meet in the Delta high school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Dr. N. J. Barlow, state assist-ant superintendent oi school, will be the speaker. Music will be giv-en by the Delta high school music department. Auxiliary Of 117 Lists Chairmen The Auxiliary unit of Theodore Q. Jensen Post 117, American Leg-ion, met Monday night in the Legion hall, with Maxine Bishop, president, in charge. A report was given by Mrs. Irene Little on the cancer education course she at-tended in Salt Lake City, sponsor-ed by the American Cancer Assn. The United Nations flag which was made by the Auxiliary mem-bers was raised at Sunrise Tuesday Oct. 24. Later it was taken to Hinckley and Delta high schools for their services. The following chairman were ap-pointed: Zola Greener, Primary hospital; Irene Little, community service; Lucy Mitchell, legistlation Ila Webb, junior activities; Clara Daly, national security; Bonnie Maxfield, music; Carol Bishop, child welfare; Gladys Carter, pop-py day; Louise Sly, study; Lu Swalberg, publicity. Kenneth May On Way To Hawaii Elder Kenneth May left Salt Lake City Monday for San Fran-cisco on his way to Honolulu to serve in the Hawaiian LDS mis-sion. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May, of Sutherland, and sister, Miss Flora May, saw him off. His farewell testimonial was held in Sutherland ward on Oct. 8 in sacrament meeting. The pro-gram opened with prayer by Clair Anderson of Payson. Heber Christ-ense- n, returned missionary from Hawaii, was the first speaker. Miss Flora May gave a reading and the trio, Virginia Henrie, Virginia Rose and Kay Moody stang, accompan-ied by Hazel Walker. J. Lee Anderson, of Spanish Fork Elder May's grandfather, was the next speaker. Zoe Porter sang a solo. Another speaker was Bishop Frank Lyman, and the departing missionary gave a talk. Rondo Christensen offered the closing prayer. ( |