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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 2, 1950 Services Mold For Logan Father Funeral services for Wilford Quin ney, 69, were held in Logan hos-pital after an illness of several months. He was the father of Mrs. Mil-lard Owens, of Delta, and had spent the winter a year ago with them at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Owens went to Logan last week-end to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens left for Logan Wednesday to attend the services. Hinckley Five Goes To Milford For Friday Game The Hinckley Five travel to Mil-for- d this Friday to play the final basketball game of the season, with the once defeated Milford group. Should the group lose this game a three-wa- y tie for four place would be the probable re-sult, assuming that Parowan loses their game this week with Mil-lard. Should the Hinckley group win, they will be the undisputed claimers of the fourth place in the district - - a place which mer-its no chance for region honors, however. With all the players dumping in their share of the counters, Hinckley high smashed Parowan in their final home game of the season. The game was hard fought and rough from beginning to end,' with the victors using the whole team and staying on top all the way, winning with a 55-4- 3 score. The scoreboard showed an 11-- 7 difference in the Mustang's favor at the end of the first quarter. The Rams puled up to within one point of the top score, as the inter mission rolled around with a 14-1- 5 score. Chalking up 20 points and hold-ing the visitors to only 6 counters, HHS took the commanding lead of 35-2- 0 durin gthe decisive third quarter. The game provided plenty of charity shot practice for both team and numerous substitutions were made by both groups during the final period. The Mustangs equal-led their third quarter performan-ce with a 20 point gain, while the Rams poured in 23 to make a 55-4- 3 score at the end of the game. Bliss 's scoring barrage of 14 points led the "point-getters- " while Morris of Parowan was close be-hind with 13. Tanner and Hardy of HHS and Halterman of PHS each garnered 12 points for their respective teams. Brother Bios In Los Angeles Funeral services were held in Monday for James Los Angeles Starley who died the preceding Friday night. Mr. Starley was a native of Fillmore, and a brother of W. J. Starley of Delta. Mr and Mrs. Starley and anoth-er brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Starley of Fillmore, have been in Los Angeles for the past week to be with their brother at this time. He had a heart ailment. Mr and Mrs. James Starley vis-ited in Delta during the past year and Mr. Starley was here during deer season for a hunting trip with his brothers. Delta Rabbits Eke Out Win Against Hinckley Mustangs An impenetratable stall by the Delta high cagers during the final three minutes enabled them to thwart a poignant Hinckley rally, and battle to a 37-3- 4 victory over the Mustangs Wednesday, Feb. 22. Throughout the first half both teams battled off on even terms with Hinckley earning a 17 - 15 half time lead. Elvin Tanner of Hinckley sent two long shots sail-ing through the hoop, who togeth-er with Dale Bliss and Kldon led the first-ha- lf scoring. Lloyd Warner and Harold Snow continuously swept the backboards and found time to collect a lot of points. Ted Dalton and Bud Fullmer paced a second-hal- f drive that pushed Delta into a nine-poi-lead. The Hinckley Mustangs remained undaunted and closed the gap with Gary Hardy provid-ing the offensive punch and ElVin Tanner continuing to add to his point total. DELTA Whatcott 10 0 2 Dalton 4 0 0 8 Snow 4 2 2 11 Warner 13 3 5 Lovell 2 2 0 4 L. Prestwich 0 2 11 C. Prestwich 10 0 2 Black 0 0 0 0 Clark 0 2 0 0 Fullmer 12 2 4 14 15 9 37 HINCKLEY Bliss 3 2 0 6 Hardy 3 5 3 7 Cahoon . 2 5 3 7 Peterson 10 0 2 Moody 10 0 2 Tanner 3 4 2 8 Warner 0 2 0 0 Nielson 0 0 0 0 Hepworth 0 3 2 2 13 21 8 34 By Don Greathouse To Hold Services Thursday at 2 For Worker Funeral services for Pedro Gonzale-s- Chaves, 42, will be conducted by Bishop E. L. Moody of Delta Third ward, at L. N. Nickle and sons mortuary Thursday at 2 p. m. He died Friday night of a heart ailment following Malaria at the home of a sister-in-la- Mrs. Viol-et- a Songer, in Delta. Mr. Gonzales-Chave- s was born July 29, 1907, at Bucareli, Ora, Mex ico. He was married to Miss Lamar Hernandez in Reno, Nev., on Aug. 24, 1946. He first came to Delta 4 years ago, and was employed at the hay mill. Later the couple lived in Cornish a year, where he work- - ed in a turkey processing plant. Last fall they returned to Delta and were building a home next door to Mrs. Songer. He had re-ceived his American citizenship pa-pers. Only survivor is his wife, who first came to Delta in 1940. She will continue to make her home in Delta. Burial will be in the Delta ceme-tery, under the direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hiler, from Napa, Cal., arrived Sunday, and will remain until after the services. Mrs. Hiler is another sister of the widow. Farewell Honors Oak City Elder Saturday, Mar. 4 Myron Christensen, son m and Mrs. Albert Christensen h ' been called a labor in the p Central States Mission graduated from Delta hiEh Jrl in 1946, and has always tive in his church been, duties. Since w graduation he has been empWH on the railroad and has with his father. arme1 He will leave March 6 for th mission home, and on March r he will go to. mission headquarter at Louisville, Kentucky. A farewell party and dance will honor his departure at the Oak City recreational hall Saturdav evening, March 4. Friends and rel atives will be wecomed at thi party. LIIS Elders Free To Journey Home Elders Stanley E. Abbott, of Le-- hi and C. Aldon Johnson, of Idaho Falls, will soon begin their trip back to the U. S., according to Associated Press despatches. The two young missionaries were ex-pelled from Czechoslavakia last Fri day after four weeks imprision-mn- t in Central Moravia. Both had served two years in the mission field and were impris-oned for trespassing on closed ter-ritory, according to earlier reports. Mr. Abbott said they were not mis-treated in prison but left alone after a thorough questioning. Mr. Abbott was born in Suther-land 22 years ago, a son of the late Perry Abbott and Mrs. Lorena Gee Abbott. The family moved to Lehi in 1930, where the father died nearly 4 years ago. Stanley is Mrs. Abbott's son, and plans to study medicine at the U. U. after his re-turn home. If you want your brush roilin, done, contact me now. Byron Cat ter, Hnickley. jj sPrilJg Styles Topper ; yp CoatsG Suits im: 8J $16.95 - 39.95 1 Ellen Kaye ' r Dresses VL m $19.95 - 22.95 Hi-H- o Juniors-Sty- le No. 381 ' As Seen on the Cover of the March Charm-- On Stands February 25th o Jmilors Ike. WeUmespft $ud Receioec) Brand New Merchandise .... Living! Room Suites ft P ' fjpf MereXLair . ' f wA dream of a dressy iA for ingenues 1 :- - ) Y v ' !;' with the lines ' ' V' V "V ' ji "' " 3 'unior 'oves 'A ' f ' " ' 5 n a fobfic 3 f s - s .Y W that washes f v , ' V' " in a tcinklsi J I I Navy Brown"' Turquoise J t j frosted with white cotton lace $ '.h - " ' r d Also Just Arrived Dresses, 12 to 20 and l412 to 242 MABEL'S ' Bed Room Suites Chrome Sets Table and Floor Lamps Fhilco Radio Combinations Cribs Baby Buggies Broad Loom Carpeting Roll - A - Way Beds Springs Mattresses Limited Number oS Chrome Sets Have Been Reduced CLOSE - OUT MERCHANDISE ALL NEW 1 Roll Broad Loom Carpet. Reg. 9.95 Now $7.95 1 Roll Broad Loom Carpet, Reg. 7.95 Now 5.95 1 Roll Broad Loom Carpet. Reg. G. 95 Now 4.95 REMNANT SALE OF LINOLEUM Regular 79c NOW 45c Free Delivery Phone 1611 rJ r DELTfi'S JSSSB ' tne 'eaves UliZZM' seals out SwlP therein The Roto Baler rolls the -- c , l. windrow into a bale with S 'r - leaves wrapped inside, 4Z-lS-- y protected from the rain. , To feed it simply unroll the bale . . . and youiiave the hay just as it was in the field soft, leafy, with the color and protein still there. Roiled bales shed rain like a thatched roof. They store compactly, will not buckle, may be unrolled, or fed whole in the open feed rack. The ONE-MA- N ROTO-BALE- R is priced for home ownership. Stop in and talk to us about a Roto-Bal- er for your farm. " . Jn lun; fHLIS-CIZflir.lER- S i ""st SAKS AND StRVICl J I" January, ' roll 'em out lot feeding KILLPACK SERVICE n - UTAH II1qI5 Cabinet for Scales A built-i-n cabinet for bathroom scales is a convenience, especiallyi for a small bathroom where floor! space is limited. In presenting this idea, American Builder ma-gazine points out that although the scales can be pushed completely out of the way they are always available for immediate use. The cabinet iz located between wall studs. The door is hinged at the bottom with continuous piano hinge. A bar handle (concealed in the drawing) extends across the full width of the door at its top. The bar rests on the floor when the scales are being used Scales are fastened permanently in place. Delta Phi Chorus Gives Program In Delta Wards The Delta Phi chorus, 53 singers from the missionary fraternity at the BYU gave two .fine programs of sacred music in Delta Sunday. They sang in Delta Third ward at 6 p. m. and gave the program in sacrament meeting in Delta Sec-ond ward that evening. The chorus made up entirely of returned missionaries, announced their numbers and introduced mem bers. Each responded with his name, where he served a mission, and a few words in the language heard there if not English. Chorus members come from all over the country, many from Idaho, some from Florida, and one from New Zealand. The mission fields they represented were from all over the world. With the chorus were some of the wives and friends, and two accompanists, making a group of 75 in al. Grant Evans was in charge of the program. The solo-ists were a chorus member and Mrs. Murdock, wife of a member. Their solos were especially fine Two Deltans were singing with the group Ray Gardner, returned missionary from Hawaii, and Geo. Billings, who served in Canada. Both young men are now at the BYU. Oak Oty Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening services were under the direction of the bishop. Speakers were Clifton Talbot from Ogden, Ellis Anderson and Marvin Lovell. Friday evening the LDS girls and boys, under the direction of their leaders, gave a nice ban-quet, with seventy- - two present. Stake officers that were present were President and Mrs. Warren Henderson, Esdras Finlinson, Mrs. Ward Moody, Mrs. Andrew Schlap-p- i, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson and Mrs. Willard Stephenson. Leaders of the LDS girls are Martha Ander-son, Thelma Dutson and Edna C. Christensen. The leaders of the boys are the bishopric. Mrs. Ann Dutson and daughter, Clara, from Ririe, Idaho, also son, Clyde, were Oak City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson from Ririe, Idaho also visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Talbot and chldren from Ogden visited in Oak City a few days. Saturday evening the elders held a very fine party in the hall. Waf-fles, ice cream and cake were serv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Anderson and children visited in Oak City. Salt Lake visitors were Thomas Pratt, Dwaih Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen. Happy arrival was a little son born at the Delta hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson. Mrs. Margaret Willis visited from Ogden several days. Samuel Dutson of Roberts, Ida-ho was here to attend the funeral services of his sister, Ann J. Roper, and remained to visit a few days. Mrs. Caddie Lovell has her daughters, Zella and Wilma, visit-ing her. Her health is very poor at present. Mrs. Amv Faust and Mrs. Angie Lyman and son, Acel and wife, of Rexburg, Idaho were Oak City vis-itors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, who spent the winter months in Salt Lake City, have returned to their North Tract farm. Lucian Black has returned from a short stay in Salt Lake City, where he was taking medical treatment and another blood trans fusion. CARD OF THANKS . . . We wish to express our deep ap-preciation and thanks for the kind ness and sympathy shown at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Ann Jane D. Roper. We want to thank those who took part in the funeral service and those who sent floral offerings and the many words of comfort extended to us at this time. Ann Jane Roper family. Ask Stockmen To Record Brands Before Dec. 31 AH of you who have not your brands and marks us-ed on your livestock for the 1950-196- 0 period, we would like to re-mind you that you have until Dec. 31st, 1950 to do, this. Any mark or brand not properly on or before Dec. 31 may be ap-plied for by any other individual. For protection of all owners of livestock, whether such livestock be kept in corrals, private pas-tures, or on open range, all live-stock should be branded with your recorded brand. In case they have strayed or been stolen, you have much greater chance of recovery if your animals are properly brand ed and brands recorded than if they were not branded or branded with an unrecorded brand .It is unlawful to use marks or brands that not properly recorded or to let animals oer six months of age run unbranded outside of private enclosures. The State Brand Inspection Dept. is set up for the .nrotection of the livestock producers throughout the state. It would minimize the loss in the livestock business through-out the state if all in the state would cooperate with your district inspectors . St. George Meet Of CCNFLA Set For March 4 The Annual .Stockholders' Meet-ing of the Cedar City National Farm Loan Association will be held in St. George at 11 a. m., Saturday March 4,. The territory serviced by this association is Millard, Bea-ver, Iron and Washington counties in Utah and Clark and part of Lincoln Counties in Nevada. The annual meeting was held at Delta last year and is being held at St. George this year in order to equalize the distance trav elled by members in the various parts of the district. Anyone inter-ested in agricultural credit is in- - vited to attend the meeting. Two directors are to be elected, one each to represent Beaver and Washington counties. A member of the Association and an alter-nate will be elected to represent the Association at the annual stock holders' meeting of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley to be held at Berkeley in April. hTe Federal Land Bank is now entirely own-ed b ythe 54 National Farm Loan Associations in the states of Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California. Each of these associations will elect a representative and these 54 members will represent all of the stockholders of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. ents elected Torch Talbot, Buzz Carter and Clifton Wheton as their cheerleads. These boys dressed in and short flowered skirts and had handsprings and stunts for their group. Officiator of the game was Aroet Taylor dresed in the old fashioned gym bloomers. The game was started with a sponge ball, but the group later converted to the regular basket-ball for their pitches. During the intermission the par-ents served milk to their team to pep them up. Hinckley Parents . . (Continued from page one) Dr. Lloyd pointed out man's pla-ce in the world of today and gave helps to aid in adjusting to the present day world. He stated that the most outstanding thing about man is his innate desire to keep fighting, hoping and showing of eontinud evidence that life is good and that somehow he will get the upper hand of any problem, no matter how tough it may seem. He stated that he felt the stren-gth of the nation lies in the peo-ple of the small communities, for it is there, and not in the great cities, that the much-neede- d qual-ities of character of devoloped such as neighborliness and spiritiual foundation. With Dr. Lloyd were members of a string trio from the BYU. who gave the group several numbers before and after Dr. Lloyd's talk. Following the assembly elect-ion of officers took place. This was carried out by the the two campaign managers, Evelyn Mor-ris for the ticket and Stel-la Hawley for the ticket. Comedy campaign speeches were given on the ticket by Ben Eobison, Lafe Nielson, Tal-ma- Christensen and Bob Bishop, with speakers on the tick-et being Arvilla Workman, Elaine Dekker, Peggy Franklin and Dol-ph- a Bishop. For president the group elected Karl Murray, with Beulah Black and Cluff Talbot as vice presidents and Winona Dutson as secretary. This group were the members of the ticket. The crowd was then entertained at a basketball game in which the parents had challenged the members of the faculty. The school cheerleaders led those rooting for the faculty team, while the par- - |
