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Show . MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., Nov. 29,1951 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. and Sampson family drove to Las Vegas Nev., Wednesday, for Thanksgiv-ing with their daughter and hus-bal- d Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webb They returned Saturday, and found the highway icy, so that they were 6 hours travelling from Cedar City to Cove Fort. Mrs. Mamie Mills, of Middleton Tenn., is visiting in Delta with her son, Edgar Mills, and family. She made the trip here with her son, Eugene Mills o San Francisco,. She plans to visit in Delta until after Christmas, and then will go on to San Francisco and visit her other son before returning to her home. ' ttohot't Niclsou 4oes To Kansas lioaeri A. Nielson or Oak City is uiie ul lour USAC students now in is.ansas City, Co., attending the isational Crop Judging contest. He is a member of the first USAC crop judging team to participate in the Kansas City contest. Mr. Nielson and his fellow team members will match wits with competitors from Texas Okla -- noma, Nebraska, South Dakota, Ar kansas, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Robert is an agricultural educa-tion major( a senior, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Nielson. The team left Logan on the 17th. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop ... Among the out of town people who attended the funeral services for Parley D. Anderson were Miss Verda Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manz and children Nor-man, Yvonne and Roger, from Pas-adena, Cal., Mrs. Juanita Boone, and son Marvin, from Portland, Ore. Mrs. Pearl Anderson, from Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunford, from Arco, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. George Bre-mer from Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nuzman, Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Whiting, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry, and Mrs. Car-ter and son Richard, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Lynn dyl and Mrs. Ralph Mc Clellan, of Payson. Mrs. David Nichols and daughter Carol spent Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake with members of her family up there. They returned home Sunday. Visitors to Salt Lake, over the week end were Mrs. Ted Stanworth and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Doro-thy Barber and children, Mae Jean and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-de- ll Memmott, Mrs. Ethel Skeem and daughter Evelyn spent the holidays in Salt Lake with her folks, they returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and children Brent , Karen and Lynn from Bountiful spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler. Mrs. Evelyn Hawley drove to Manti Monday taking her mother Mrs. Annie Skeem and her aunt Hulda Anderson with her. They at-tended one session in .the temple and visited in Ephraim with Mr. and Mrs. Breinhold until Tuesday morning when they returned home. They report a heavy snowfall over there and terribly slick roads. Mr. Carl Clark of Long Beach, Calif., arrived in Oasis Saturday evening. His wife who has been visiting here for the past month, and Lillian Roundy and son, How-ard joined him in a trip on into Salt Lake City where he did some temple work. They returned home Monday evening and Tuesday mor-ning the Clarks left on their re-turn trip to Caliofrnia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling of Cedar City spent Thanksgiving the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and sons from Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs David Bishop from Provo spent the hoJfdays with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Chatter Box Dear Suzy W. H. (Wild Bill) Bassett, local farmer and IOOFer, feels rather bad about what happened to the stove he loaned the Odd Fellows at the time of the turkey shoot. It seems that Bill hauled a cook stove up there so that the women could brew a little coffee, warm their fingers and some hot dogs all at the same time. . Came time to take the stove back home it was noticed that the complete top was missing from it and the stove had quite a hol-low look. Bill didn't mind anyone taking part of the stove, but was put out "no end that whoever did it didn't take the complete stove. Now Bill will have to remove the base from the shooting site and turn it in on the scrap drive. Col. Frank Bucket Lake is walk- - ing the town these days for two reasons. One is that he likes to walk, and the other is that his car is not running so good these days since he tried to jump a ditch in it the other .night. It seems that Frank was toot-ling about the suburbs when he came to a ditch that didn't look at all fearful and anyway Frank is a good river and admits it him-self, so he plodded on into it. The car didn't happen to have treads on it like a tank and the next thing Frank knew he had a knot on the side of his head the size of a grapefruit, and a hole in the windshield where same head had conked into the glass. . Frank figures his head will heal up, but it will require a new wind-shield and several raps on various fenders to bring it back into shape. Comes spring Snooks Black will take another bath, but probably not under the same conditions that he did the other morning. It seems that shortly before daylight he and a group ol hunters arrived at the north end of Clear Lake for a goose hunt. The party left the car and plodded along through mud and ice for quite some dis-tance before it was noticed that Mr. Black was not in the company. Several shouts for the missing goose hunter finally got a quaver-ing answer and they back track-ed to seek' our Mr. Black out. They found Snooks sitting in water to his middle, brushing crushed ice out of his whiskers and moaning about his predicament. The stal-wa- rs gathered about the upset hun ter and got him to his feet. The on ly part dry on Mr. Black was his shirt which he removed to wipe his wet shells with as he did not want to spoil the hunt. The party went one way and Mr. Black another. Came the geese and the party who went one way watched Mr. Black who had gone another, knock a large goose out of the air. Gathering same under his arm, Mr. Black returned to the car (this time not falling in the water) removed wet clothes and proceeded to dry them on the hea-ter of the car. The balance of the party stayed out for some time longer, but did-n't get a goose. Maybe it was because Snooks was all clean and nice, and the geese could smell the other hunters. Merlene Callister,' local matron threw the ZCMI into a tail spin the other day when she lost her purse in the joint. It seems that Rulon, Merlene and the kids went to the Big City to do some Christ-mas shopping early. Rulon drove up to the ZOMI and let Merlene and the kids out and then he went out some place between Lehi and American Fork to find a parking place. Merlene was riding herd on the three'kids who were t,orn between dolls and the electric trains, and just torn. It happened that she looked down at her purse and saw that it ws hanging open and con-tests, mainly her wallet, was mis- - sing. The floor walker and store detective were summoned and a search began for the missing art-icles. The search proceeded from basement to fourth floor with the kids having a fine time on the escalators, when Rulon sauntered in and inquired of the hubbub. When apprised that Merlene was either the victim ol pick poc-kets, bustling shoppers, or had lost the wallet, Rulon calmly with-drew same from his pocket and re-turned it to Merlene. Rulon had figured it was time for Merlene to put a nickle in the slot and so had appropriated her purse to get money for same. Merlene, red of face hustled the children and Rulon to another store, while the floor walker and detective went back to their res-pective posts, hoping that Christ-mas would soon be over. Maybe Bill Basset had better give the remains of the stove to Snooks, because if Snooks is go-ing to insist on playing squat tag in Clear Lake there cold mornings he had better keep a large stove fueled up and handy. Toots. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Miss Anna Lou Dewsnup from the BYU spent Thanksgiving, holi-days with her father, Mr. Harmon Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffitt and children from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and son from Modena spent Thanks-giving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason spent Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley. Evan Riding and Kenny Man-ki- n from Delta attended Sunday School at Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason spent Thanksgiving day in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Meith Ogden spent the week end in Salt Lake Christ-mas shopping. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the week end in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson at-tended funeral services for Mrs. Clair Savage of Antimony on Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and family spent Thanksgiving at Brigham City. Mr. Marvin Croft is in the LDS hospital where he is receiving med ical care. Also in Salt Lake with him is his wife and sons, Donnie and Wallace. Mr. Newell Knight and children went to Salt Lake Saturday to see the Christmas parade. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carling from Cedar City spent Thanksgiving in Deseret with their parents. Mr. Clive Black, O. H. Black and Carlos and Frank Black and Jim Sampson made a trip to Salt Lake Tuesday as blood donors for Mar-vin Croft. Deseret ward Relief Society Ba-zaar will be held Dec. 8 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to at-tend. A special program; plenty of eats and a big variety of art-icles for sale. Stop here for your Christmas gifts. The Deseret MIA furnished .the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday night,. It was centered on the. Improvement- Era. All talks were taken from the Era. Dr. Ly-man, the stake Era director was present and gave a talk. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. LaMarr and Henry Brunson from Fillmore, Max Brunson from Logan, Louis Brunson from Idaho spent Saturday with their sister, Myrtle Western and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wilcox, Le-th- a Wilcox from Thorton Idaho, Nell Watson and Sarah Mc Cul- - lough from Delta visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Steele of Springville, drove to Salt Lake City Sunday to bring home their mother, Mrs. Zephry Steele, who had visited them over Thanksgiv-- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker en-tertained members of her family for Thanksgiving dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-non Roper and family of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson and fam-ily of Lynndyl, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nielson of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haycock of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of Oak City, Mrs. Collier Lovell, and Maur ine and Colleen Anderson of Salt Lake City. Pfc. Morgan Abbott arrived home Saturday an a short furlough from Fort Belvore, Va. He is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Upon his return to camp he will sail for Ei iron rm Si TIII ItL YM, . 4 , BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deem and family drove to Brigham City and spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and boys spent Thanksgiving in Logan with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott visited their son Phil and family over the holidays, in Mesquite, Nev. .Students from college who came home over the holidays were Eve-lyn Davis, Marilyn Skidmore, and friend, Carmen Rose and Larry Jones of Cedar City, Virginia Hen-ri- e, Delia Johnson, Maurice Ben-son,. Bob Vance, Duane Erickson, Dale Johnson Reed Bunker, May-Io- n Erickson, Shirley Deem, Merle Barney, Donald May, Eugene San-for- Carl Oliver and Doyle Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thornton and son of Provo visited last week with Mrs. Thorton's sister and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ab-bott. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lee visited in Fillmore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner spent Monday in Salt Lake City on bus-iness. ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson for Thanks-giving were Mr.- - and Mrs. B. F. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sampson and family, and Mrs. Mabel Chapman and son, James. The High Priests presented the program for Sacrament meeting on Sunday night, with Lester Johnson in charge. Speakers were John Ad-ams, Bryant Larsen and Marvin Moody. The mens trio Ben Robi-so- Glen Rawlinson and Thur-mo- n Moody, sang. an overseas assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott of Ogden spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe and family have moved back to their home in Sugarville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Kanosh visited in Sutherland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker on Monday. Mr. Carl Boothe is now working at Dugway Proving Grounds. Ken-neth Boothe is employed with his brother in a mine in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson spent Saturday .visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Kathryn Sanford of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and family spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark left this week for a trip to Seattle, Wash., where they will visit their daughter, Shirley and family. Miss Bea Roberts visited at the Brose Robert's home over the holi-days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford join-ed members of her family in Oak City for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Phyllis Clark and her fri-end from Hawaii, both attending St. Mary College in Salt Lake City spent the holidays visiting her par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark. Sugarville ward recently releas-ed Lee Boothe from his position as Counselor and appointed him as Supt. of the Sunday School. Also, Mrs. Lillian Ivie was releas-ed as president of the Relief Soc-iety and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz was appointed as counselor in Lee Boothe's place. Mrs. . W. E. Black, and sons, Keith, and Max, were Salt Lake i. City visitors over the week end, and the boys attended the foot-ball game Saturday when the Mil-lard Eagles won the State Class jj B Championship. j' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen re-ceived word at Thanksgiving time that their son, Gilbert M. Sorensen, had been made a corporal. He en-listed in the U. S. Air Force nine months ago, and at present is at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida. .!! When you ask for Hermitage BRAND irnn foil flip wnrlrl you know :great ) straight AL Kentucky vS bourbon j lot A U today ESS I 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY BEAUTIFUL LONDAU WRIST WATCHES The Ideal Christmas Gift FOR HER 17 Ruby Jewels, Swiss-Genev- a Movement Gold Case, for $25.00 Tax Included FOR HIM Self-Windi- Watches Gold Case, Shock Proof Water Proof, for $55.00 Tax Included Young Man's Watch - -- Silver Case Shock Proof Water Proof, for $23.00 Tax Included LUCILE'S GIFT SHOP - Hints - Shopping FROM D. Stevens & Co. NOTICE Dr. M. F. Burgess OPTOMETRIST Will Be In Delta At The Hotel Southern Monday, Dec. 3 Complete Optometric Service Includes Furnishing Glasses (BUT ONLY WHEN NEEDED) WATCH YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE DATE OF OUR REGULAR MONTHLY CLINIC DAY It's Time lo Buy Toys. Use our Lay Away Plan.. It's Time to Buy House Shoes. Xmas displays ready for your in-spection. It's Time to Buy Ladies Nylon Hoisery for Xmas Gifts. An excell-ent stock for your selection. We urge you to buy early. It's Time to Buy Hallmark Cards. Select yours today. It's Time to Buy Xmas Candies, and Nuts. See our displays now. It's Time to Buy Ladies Gowns. Pajamas, Panties, Slips. See our excellent stocks of nylon, and ray-on fabrics in ladies undies for giving. Buy Now From Our Special Sale One Group Ladies Dresses. Buy Now From Our Special Sale One Group Ladies Suits. Buy Now From Our Special Sale Childrens House Shoes. Buy Now From Our Special Sale Mens House Shoes. Buy Now for Xmas Giving Blan-kets Bed Spreads, Table Covers and 'Towel Sets. GABARSHEEN SLACKS At Just.... $5.98 I: HOUSE COATS and ROBES Sizes 32-4- 4 $5.98 up DRESSES $9.98 and up SKIRTS $3.98 and up BEAUTIFUL SLIPS At Just $2.98 up Make Your Selections Early At ' i.i'i- ...BLYTHE'S. o)illkeepYounstocn y tachmanti, you- iV" M' can actually ltw ovar 89 diffarant typti of stitchti with tha ANKER ZIG-ZAG Sawing. Machinal Dot! partact straight sawinq tool s ' ANKER DESK " " t - Ganaroui Mftt&Mml'i trade-in- . W Dtpindabt W''J& urvict at Also PFAFF Benny Schena PHONE 26F4 OR 471 Plus New Color Movies At Our FREE FAMILY PARTY YOUR INTERNATIONAL HIT PARADE Starring Farro Broth-ers, comedy team, Nino Sorrenti, accordionist, and Bill and Mar-ilyn Harris, Novel acrobats, in person. ST ENTERTAINMENT NO SALES TALK - BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TUES., DEC. 4th - Beginning at 2:30 p.m. CREST THEATRE jkSEHWS, flontSo " Your International Harvester Dealer" DELTA, UTAH KELVIN A TOR REFRIGERATORS - Just A Few Left To Sell - With NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND $89.00 17 jewel ladies or men's WRIST WATCH ALL FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ACT NOW AND SAVE cu. feet r, Bob HortLn DHS alumnus and basketball star, has been named captain of the 1951-195- 2 BAC bask-etball squad at Cedar City, and will lead the Broncos in their quest of the ICAC title this year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hortin, former Deltans, now at Panguitch, and is in his second year at BAC. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi and two sons drove to Heber City for Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Schlappi's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hannifin and daughters, Cherie and Diane, visit-ed in Salt Lake City Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Hannifin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fereday. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, both employed at Dugway Proving Grounds, spent Thanksgiving week end with their children in Delta. Barbara Brush daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brush of Palo Alto, Cal., and student at the BYU in Provo, spent the Thanksgiving va-cation in Delta visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brush. Mr. and Mrs. J'. W. Malone, and children Patricia and Allen Jack, of Arcadia, Cal., were Delta vis-itors for Thanksgiving with Mrs. Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrande Law. Arland Peterson from Provo was home ' for Thanksgiving dinner with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. John L. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nielson enter-tained 22 members of their fam-ily at Thanksgiving dinner at the Morley home. Present were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Olson, of Moroni and sisters and iam-ilie- s, Bishop and Mrs. Ezra J. Nix-on, Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Oldroyd, Fountain Green Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Oldrow, Payson, Miss Marilyn Oldrow'and Ray Higgins, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. M. O. Jus-tese- n and son Allen, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Henrie and daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Shepherd were among the holiday visitors in Las Vegas, Nev., for Thanks-giving. Mrs. Shepherd had just re-turned from a week in San Fran-cisco with her husband, Cpl. Mont Shepherd, who was being shipped to Korea Nov. 17. He is in the art-illery US ARMY. Mr. and Mrs. Barney White and son, Wallace Cameron, from Las Nev. were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mrs. White's mo-ther, Mrs. James Steele. Roger S. Edwards, airman, USN, ad a visit with his mother Mrs. Pearl Stapley, by telephone on Thanksgiving Day. Roger is now at Mira Mar Naval Base, San Di-ego, Cal. He returned there two weeks ago after a leave in Delta following his return from duty with a detachment of composite squadron 61 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Boxer. This detach-ment had ben operating, overseas since Feb. 27 and is responsible for much of the photographic re-connaissance work that was done in the Korean Theater of Opera-tions. |