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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Nov. 16, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dorius and i Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Dorius, of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Stapley. Young Couple Wed in Montana Miss Catherine Virginia Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph .Schaffer, of South Dakota, and WLnford Peterson, son of Emery Peterson, were married in Miles City, Montana on October 30. The ceremony was performed in .the L DS church by Woodrow Nelson, district president, in the presence of a few close friends. The young couple will make their home in Miles City, where Mr. Peterson has been employed for the past several years. fidelity CIuI Is Entertoiiicil ""TTVViU Killpack entertained Fidelity Club on Thursday and had dinner served guests "fthe De'ta Thircl ward bazaai'-i- Member- present were Romania Black, Ora Gardner, Ada f'hnson, Thelma Seegmiller, Artie Maline Gardner, Han-- h Henderson, Larson, Norma Hannifin, Inez Moody Do"na Sorenson, Ava Star-- ; v and Zola Wright. Later they to the Killpack home were "rs Adrian Hansen reviewed the book, "The Lost Worlds." Nels Black, who has been work- - in Tooele for Morris-Knudse- n obstruction company, was in Del-ta Wednesday and went on to Los Angeles where he will work for ,hecmPany on a railroad jb- Let's Look Ahead Say Bulletins As a public service weekly bul-let- are being sent out extension from the service, TJSAC, through county aeen,s. They ecnonomic outlook informal hat should be of value, particu" larly to the farmer Ahnl- m'en,itled "Let's Look Bnd anyone read them may get them at the county agent's office or have their names put on the mailing list. The information given In the bul letms comes from the Agricultural Economic Staff of the Extension Services of the USAC. It is conden- sed and this week lists topics such as Overall Outlook Good, Increas- ed Production needed, Farm Costs Rising, Labor, etc. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, . w'th the .hunting season still ' full blast the stories coming irom same are still pouring in.John ny Adams was showing his car ab- out town the other day, where a herd of deer had run into him.bent fenders, doors, and smashed the grill without Johnny getting a sin-gle one. Luckily for Johnny, he was driving his 1950 Cadillac in-stead of his 1951 Cadillac, so the damage was slightly lessened in his mind, as he didn't want his new car bashed up. Johnny will use the old Cadillac for puttering about now and keep the .new one shiny for formal oc-casions where he isn't likely to have deer tromping it. Also we find Fon Hawley out in the hills at the deer hunt, his tent pitched and everything is tip top order for the opening. Came sup-per time and Fon looked about for his grub box and realized he had left it at home. It is not known whether he went back for it or remained on an enforced diet dur-ing the deer hunt. Champion of the pheasant hun-ters, is Nick Pace, who went out with a party taking dog and no gun. The others took guns, but came back empty handed. Nick returned with two cocks that some hunter had shot down and failed to find. His little pooch was equal to the occasion and retrieved htem for Nick. Up to date Ken Cahoon is the only hunter we have heard about that got a pheasant in the business district of Delta. He works at Vod-a- k Tractor and Service and came the other morning a pheasant roo-ster walked up to the building, went inside and was busily eating Ken's lunch when Ken had to put a stop to that practice by wringing its neck. Ken didn't feel so bad about, the lunph ontinor ctm'cnrla V.iit he thought the rooster had a lot of nerve to come into town with-out a badge on. This happened the day after the season closed, but I suppose one has a right to protcet one's property and lunch and the act was justified on Ken's part. Herman Munster, noted farmer of the North Tract, was the only per-son heard of who was shot during the hunt this year. Mr. Munster was out herding lambs about the field to try and get them out of harm's way when a pellet smack-ed him in the nose. Herman bled like a stuck hog and bled even harder when the pellet was remov-ed with a crochet hook, and with-out any ether. Herman says he has been to lots of pheasant hunts, but this is the first time he has ever been shot. In most cases, say Herman, "I never get more than half shot." Herman had to take a lot bottled sedative to ease himself of the pain, and when it took effect Her-man was feeling no pain, in fact he wasn't feeling anything. He in-tends to take in the second hunt, bright eyed, and with a mask to cover his face so he won't have to take any more of Dr. Connaly's sedative. Out Sugarville way a group of hunters with dogs not only had badges on themselves, but on each dog was a badge attached to its collar. That should make some badgeless hunters look down their noses. Toots. Mother Honored On 83th Birthday A birthday dinner on Sunday, Nov. 12, at the home of Charles M. Jensen, honored his mother, Mrs. Annie Jensen of Mt. Pleasant on her 8Sth birthday. A group of forty-fiv- e friends and relatives gathered to celebrate the occasion. Five Generations 1' Turkey dinner and birthday cake were served and Mrs. Jensen re-ceived many lovely gifts and best wishes. Five generations were re-presented in the group with three of Mrs. Jensen's children present, eight grandchildren, 13 great-gran- d children, and one greatgreat-gran- d child. from out of town were Mrs. Jensen's daughter, Mrs. Ruby Poul-so,- and son, Ted Jensen of Mt. Pleasant; in the next generation were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamm and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orgill and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brasher, and family, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jen-sen and family of Wendover, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Coats, Kingston, and Mrs. Shirlene Heyborne and son Bruce, the of Mrs. Jensen, Milford. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, host and host-ess, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele and daughter, Mr. and Ms. Garff Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp, Jr., and family. A short program was given with a duet by Mrs. Bonnie Maxfield and Mrs. Sherline Heyborne, who sang "Bless This House," and "You Are A Wondefful Mother." Mrs. Auer Jensen sang a solo. Born in Ogden Mrs. Jensen was born Nov. 12, 1862, in Ogden, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Truly. Her father was one of the first school teach-ers in Ogden, and came from Charleston, N. C. He died when she was a baby, and her mother died when she was a girl of 11 years. Older sisters raised her. She was maried at the age of 16 to Peter M. Jensen and her home has been made in Mt. Pleas-ant since. They were the parents of ten children, of whom five sur-vive. Mr. Jensen died ten years ago. Mrs. Jensen has often visited her son in Delta. Following the party Mrs. Jensen remained for a visit of a week or more at the Charles M. Jensen home. Beseret Matron Marks 02 Years The 82nd birthday of Mrs. Effie Moody was recently celebrated at ' a birthday dinner at her home in Deseret. Covers were laid for all the immediate members of her family and two sisters, Mrs. Fran-cis Mclntire og Los Angeles and Mrs. Laurel Statts, of Salt Lake City. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Webb of Santa Barbara, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Moody, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thatcher remained for a week's visit with her mother before re-turning home. Dr. R. P. Adams and some hunt-ing companions from Salt Lake City were in Delta for the open- - ing of the pheasant season. Max Bishop and a party of fri- - ends from Salt Lake City were the many pheasant hunters in Delta for the opening of the season. IN APPRECIATION' .T Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele and son, Earl, wish to express their sincere appreciation of the kind- ness and consideration that has been shown them during Earl's hospitalization since an injury at Delta high school. They feel that everyone has been helpful in more ways than one, and are deeply grateful to all those who contributed to the fund that will pay the hospital expense incurred. They appreciate the deep interest Prin. Seegmiller and Coach Bruce Osborne have shown and thank them for their help. They have ben helped thru a time of anxiety by friendly hands and thank them for it. TOYS - TOYS - TOYS tow on In Our Appliance Dept. The DELMART .Shopping Hints - FROM , D. Stevens & Co. GENTLEMEN: We invite you to see our extra fine line of fall top coats, and suits for Men and Boys. SHOP our Men's Dept. for new fall Hats, Shirts, Ties and Sweaters. It's a good time to shop our store for Fall Shoes, and Rubber Foot-wear for the whole family. We are glad to tell you that our Christmas toys are now on disp-lay. SHOP for your Christmas needs Now. Use our Layaway Plan. Furniture Dept. Fall stocks ol ladies Nylons are now complete at $1.19 to $1.65 a pair. LADIES we have just placed in our stocks a nice selection of la-dies Munsingwear pajamas, gowns, panties and girdles. BOXING. BOUTS SATUEiDAV, MOV. 18 AT 8 P.M. AT PAIUIKW ' Max Stephens, 112 lbs., K. F. vs. Bob Morris, 112 lbs., K. F. Clifford Green, 147 lbs., K. F. vs. Ray Larson, 147 lbs., Holiday Intermountain A.A.U. Champion 1950 Jerry Davies, 112 lbs., K. F. vs. Philbert Salizar, 112 lbs., Rotary A.A.U. and Golden Gloves Champion 1950 Intermountain A.A.U. Runner-U- p RntWt Rrictowafpr, IK lbs.. IC. F. vs. Hpnrv Wncfiitiotnti 147 Ihc KM? r: Lk J $4-- M i) Cash Price V $304.75 TIid brand now Automate UJocSior New smart styling by Ray- - New Safe Location of mond loewy Controls on Back Panel-ea- sy ' inside and out to see . . . convenient to oso ' iSal0r,WaShin9 Fif h ' Exclusive Rapidry-Spi- n . n8W quieter operation ' Jjew Time-Savin- g Select-O- - D'ol does everything Put It anywhere, no bolting Womatically down See A Demonstration-NOW!-- See why ' y can't Match A FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer I 0 j --d ' ' --"fj-''" j . Kay Jensen, 126 lbs., Fairmont vs. Chuck Alby, 126 lbs., Holiday Keith EoSS, 135 lbs., K. F. vs. Bruce Mock, 135 lbs., Fairmont A.A.U. and Golden Gloves Champion 1950 Darrell Josie, 147 lbs., K. F. vs. Garth Van Tassle, 160 lbs. or A.A.U. Runner-u- p and Golden Gloves Champ 1948 Henry JU, 147 lbs., VV. Jordan Billy EoSS, 147 lbs., K. F. vs. Ralph Greenwood, 160 lbs., Fairmont A.A.U. Runner-u- p and Golden Gloves Champ 1950 Don Ernestsen, 126 lbs., K. F. vs. Toby Salizar, 126 lbs., Rotary A.A.U. Champ and Golden Gloves Runner-u- p 1950 Intermountain A.A.U. Runner - Up 1950 FIVE TWO-MINUT- E ROUNDS PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS v K. F.-Ki- wanis Felt Boys' Club Fairmont Fairmont Boys' Club Rotary-Rot- ary YMCA Boys' Club Holiday-Holid- ay Boys' Club ADMISSIO-N-Kids- 50- c Gen. Ad. - $1.00 Res. Seats - $1.50 Sponsored by American Legion Post 117 Dr. E. B. Farnsworth, who prac-ticed dentistry in Delta several years ago, was a visitor over the weekend. He now lives with his family in Magna, and had recent-ly been in the hospital for a ma-jor operation. DIIS Faculty Are Served Venison Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne were hosts at a venison steak din-ner on Monday night for Delta high school faculty. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Rob-ins, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Marven Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop, Miss Lucille Bil-lings, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, Miss Gertrude Western, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Starley. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock. The theme "deer hunters' dream" formed the centerpiece at one large table, and Thanksgiving scenes decorated the smaller tab-les. Mr. Benson acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner program. Games were played later in the evening. Home for the week end and pheasant season were Joe Bishop, Reed Bunker, Mark Harris and Sheldon Callister, from the BAC at Cedar City. Ted Dalton, Jr., DHS 1950 grad-uate, went to Cedar City Monday to enroll at the BAC for the com-ing quarter. Mrs. Dalton and their infant son will join him there as soon as he has obtained living quarters for them. Bill Hopkinson, of the U. S. Tire Supply at Provo, with his three sons and two of their friends, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bis-hop for the pheasant hunting. |