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Show Pride of East Millard i " ' n j V I . ' i I i J . ) '' . ' ' rr ;. i'i ''''V v- .. - ' i V ,'- - ' ' ' ' . . ' ' v' 'St L' .. Dick Warner, 180 - pound. Fill more, is on his toes to get in-to the ring for the main event match with Neil flaw-linso- n on April 8 im Palomar. The big boxing battle is spon-sored by West Millard Hospital Assn. as a benefit in their fund campaign. Both boys are the same weight near the same age in the pink of condition and anxious to start swinging. East siders are backing War-ner ,and another east side fav-orite, Norman Anderson, Scipio, slated for a special event with Hal Rawlinson, Delta high sch-ool boxer. A block of 160 reserved seats at $1.50 each is being segregat-ed for east Millard. Indications are that Palomar will be filled to overflowing the night of the fights. MILLARD CCU!!TY" CHHONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Mach 16, 1950 Pride of West Millard ' 4. " ,1 k I ' I I t ' A . - I ' - 1 1 Neil Rawlinson, Delta, 180 lbs. of brawn, takes a warlike stand as he trains for his coming bout with Dick Warner, Fillmore, in the hospital benefit boxing bouts in Palomar April 8. Tick-ets for the event are in big de-mand, as interest mounts high er on both sides of the county as to who will win the main event . 164 ringside seats are drawing S5 each. Preceding the main event is a good supporting car of pre-liminaries, battle royal, burles-que wrestle, tumbling exhibit-ion by Carl Townsend, and a special event, matching Rawlinson's brother, Hal, against Norman Anderson, ablo boxer from Scipio. wedding. From we're Mr. and Mrs. Niels P. Nielson from Gunni-son, an aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Nielson of Gunnison. Mrs. Hulda Anderson from Oak City and other relatives and fri-ends attended from neighboring communities. Wedding Dance Honors Couple Monday evening in Oasis, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott were honored at a wedding reception and dance. The bride, formerly Miss Helen Skeem, was lovely in her white satin wedding gown and fingertip veil held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She wore a corsage of pink rose buds and carnations. Many friends attended and the young couple were showered with best wishes and gifts for their iBasketlraH . . . two quick baskets to begin Delta's devastating spree. Bud Fullmer contributed four points on a pair 'of deuces, Harod Snow added tip-i- n and Monan Lovell poied 3 ' counters. McBride and Monson cauht fire in the last period as they Spm seven points between them. 01 pin added a two-point- while Marsh-al- l connected with a free throw The entire Delta five had a share of the 10 fourth quarter points, the final score being 25-3- The combined team contributed much twoard the victory. Ted Dal-to- n found the hoop for 12 points while Monson and McBride were high for Millard with 7 each. By Don Greathouse Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steele and How-ard Hunsaker spent Saturday and Sunday in Elko, Nev., to visit their father, Francis Hunsaker, there in the hospital. CARD OF THANKS . . . We wish to express our appre-ciation and thanks to all who were so kind and thoughtful and the sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Leigh Richmond Crop, per. We wish to thank those who came so far to the funeral and those who helped in the funeral services in any way, and those who sent floral offerings and those who gave words of comfort to us at that time. Lulu B. Cropper and family. ...SHOWING NEW SPRING STOCKS JOHN B. STETSON HATS i The 1 '7 TETSON : rf 'Sfrafoiner $10 v - MfkH.-- w.lfonll travel high, wlda and then some in the Stetson 'ftrttollner. It hai a Jaunty air about it that makes your ' MthtT clothes look better. It's a comfortable lightweight ' tit that alwaya feeU good. Best of all... it's a Stetson. Vrt in and tee m-a- nd the Stratoliner today. f DELTA'S N r--i( DEPARTmEflT )j STORE J I I Make this III I and OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES $2.79 TEST FO WEAR. Tough hoj igty I denim. Reinforced, double ililditi I) TEST FO WASHABIUTY. SonforlHd, A always (toy your tiiel ( Shrinkoge TEST FOR FIT. Sizei jcienliflcolly raJ w ated to fit men of every build. TEST FOR PIUS FEATURES. 7 pockets, properly placed for C TEST FOR ECONOMY. For olue. eon- - pare with any other brand, t ony prkel The DEL MAR kssp (jcm Jfff MONEY Wcukmg fett 001. " You can only spend it once, but you can keep it at home by buying locally produced and processed milk. Have it delivered to vour t ' - . Strategic straps in triplicate taken from the smartest dictates of today's fashions .... a real conversation piece in shoes. No greater joy, no greater value to be found anywhere. ONLY $4.98 In white elk for New Stocks Ladies Spring Dresses $2.98 to $9.98 each ( DELTAS pDEPRRTfTIEnT STORE Jj v ?sMis "" j New Studebaker designing , assures extra gas mileage and fewer repairs! 'k0cem desi9nin9 puts amozing performance into t Studebaker Power-Pl-ot and Econ-o-mis- er truck v engines. They really wring the mileage out of gasoline. ' , 'k0dcern desi9nin9 reinforces every rugged inch of ; ' jne Studebaker truck structure. A "plus" of from length for maximum load space and load support. An exclusive twist-resisti- up front- - CheckuponStudebakertrucksnow-seewhythe- y'r America's stand-o- ut trucks in cutting hauling costs. VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY J door in sparkling glass containers, FRESH. DAILY. Our local milk is FRESH every morn-ing, pasteurized and homogenized daily. Recently our producers have added to their herds, registered Guernsey cows to give a richer milk and one herd has Jersey cows for increased butterfat.You are invited to visit and inspect their yards and milking parlors where the milk is produced under the most sanitary conditions. Call our Dairy, phone 111, or stop our truck for daily service. Our' prices are: Delivered to your door, 17c per quart. Cash and carry at the Dairy or your local stores, 16c per quart. Cottage cheese 20c. Ice cream, pint, 25c; quart, 50c; -2 gallon 95c; gallon, $1.75. All made locally. Come in and visit our plant. Are Wedding Guests in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele and son, Arlo, and daughter, Mrs. Elma Frazier, left Delta last week on a journey to Mesa, Ariz., visiting Hoover dam en route. At Mesa they joined Mr. and Mrs. Sherdon J. Prouse, of Kanosh, whose son, Bernard Prouse was marreid In the Mesa temple on March 10. The party then went to El Paso, Texas, home of the bride, where a wedding reception was held for the couple. Arlo Steele stood as best man for his cousin, the bridegroom. The Steele family- will return home after a trip into old Mexico and in Texas. Delta High School Opera, "Gypsy Rover" Presented A gay production of the "Gypsy Rover" was given last week by talented singers from the Delta high school music department. Per formances were given on Wednes-day and Thursday nights before large audiences. Memebrs of the cast were excel-lent in their roles and numbers by the chorus were effective. The cos-tuming was well done for the gyp-sy camp scene and the formal scenes that followed. Danvers from the chorus provided color as gyp-sy dancers and fairies. Rob, the gypsy rover, and Lady Constance, his true love, were the leading roles, sung Wednesday night by Stanley Black and Tharla Larson. On Thursday night Kent ' Prestwich and Marilyn Callister sang those parts. All were excep-tionally fine. Other love affairs in the story were Zara, belle of the camp, sung by Carolyn Callister, and Sinfo, j gypsy lad, played by Joe Bishop, and Nina, Constance's sister, sung by Bonnie Black, and her suitor Capt. Jerome, by Carl Oliver. Clever comedy was supplied by Joe Bishop, Lloyd Warner as Mar-t-gypsy leader, and Reed Banker as Lord Craven, unlucky suitor to Lady Constance. Dick Clark played the titled father, Keith Mortensen was the song publisher, and Keith Black was Sir Toby Lyon, singing the solo about Basso Profundo in, the closing scene. Evan Christensen directed with LuDean Day as student assistant. Darlene McCullough was accom-panist for the opera. Stage direc-tors were Don Broderlck, Roberta Nielson.Niland Willden and Ronnie Kirk, and provided the attractive stage settings. Relief Society Gives Program In Sutherland The Sutherland RS held two pro-grams in the month of March, cele brating the Relief Society anniver-sary. Sunday, March 5, they pro-gramed a tableau to the theme, To the Latter Day Saint Home Is a Sacred Place. Readers were Tan-nett- a Sorenson and Mary Tippitts. Prelude music was played by Nel la Jackson, and the congregation sang "Love At Home". Norman Erickson offered prayer. The Sing-ing Mothers sang a chorus num-ber, and Mrs. Deon Erickson, RS officer, gave greetings and pre-sented the theme. Forming the four tableaux were Bishop Frank Lyman and family., Glen Rawlinson and family, Grace Adams, Gordon Moody, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May, and Mrs. Darrly Christensen. Keith Rawlinson sang a solo, ac-- 1 companied by his mother. The Sing ing Mothers sang "Home". Alta Barney gave the benediction. Friday evening, March 17, there will be an evening program, game and refreshments. Salt Lake Rites Held For Sister Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Simister Swanson, 74, were held Tuesday in Salt Lake City at 11 a. m. in the Sunset Mortuary. Mrs. Swanson died Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital of causes in-cident to age. She was the wife of Charles S. Swanson, and a sis-ter of Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith, of Delta. She was born in Coalville Dec. 16, 1876, a daughter of John W. and Elizabeth Briarley Simister, early Utah pioneers, and converts to the LDS church from England. Her early life was lived in Coal-ville, and she had lived in Salt Lake City since her marriage to Mr. Swanson in 1905. Surviving be-- I sides her husband and sister in Delta, are a r, Jared Simister, Salt Lake City, and half-siste- r, Mrs. Clara Foulger, Ogden. Following the service in the mor tuary, the Loyal Order of Moose, in which Mr. Swanson is a mem-ber of took charge, and held rites at '3:30 p. m. in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Burial was there in the plot of the Moose fraternal order. Births This Week To Burton and Norma Nielson Lovell, a boy, March 8. To Joseph and Gerandine And-erson Henrie, a girl, March 11. To Lester and Betty Sampson Johnson, a girl, March 13. ;r. MEDICAL Mrs. Ruth Dillonbeck Meinberg. J. M. Dodds. Tribute Paid .... Richardson ,o Pocatello, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Skeem, Buhl, Ida. From Salt Lake were Kenneth Cropper, Paul Cropper, Mrs. Anna Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Max-fiel- d, Mrs. Ellen Cropper, Mrs. Ela-ine Henstrom, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Juel Moody, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Silberstein. Mrs. Hannah Ashby came from American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. n Harding, of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt, of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allred, Mrs. Claree Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Clayton Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton from Pro-v- Earl Bishop came from Tooele, Mr and Mrs. Edwin F. Bishop, from Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pratt and family, of Lehi, Mrs. Thomas Reeve, Mrs. A. M. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Dame, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell of Fillmore; Mr. Ila Mathews, Scipio; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pratt, Malta, Ida., Grant Pratt, Logan, Mrs. Georgiana Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Aurora, Glen Cropper, of Spring Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. George Beal, of Eph- - lalm. |