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Show MIILARD COUNTY- chronicle Delta Utah. Thurs., Nov. 1. 1951 Carnival tafii j Fritlay at IDSIS A Carnival Dance Friday night at Delta high school is the annual fun party sponsored by the Ag. and Art Clubs of the school. Hal-lowe'en will be the theme of the event, and seventeen booths will be set up for entertainment at games of chance and skill. Funds from the dance will be turned back to the departments for equip-ment. Lose CfFIND IT WlTH 0UR1VANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 FOR SALE: modern home, with back porch, in Delta. See Merlin Christensen, Delta. 11-1- 5 ATTENTION HUNGRY HUNTERS Tasty, we'll say, and if you doubt our word . . then stop and give out home-mad- e tomales a try . . No need for hungry hunters to go home for dinner, instead eat it here in Abraham . . . Good chili and pies also served. FOR SALE: One shotgun, practically new. $30.00.Contact Don Bird, Delta. FOUND: Small female dog, part Pomeranian. May be claimed up-on Identification and payment of this ad. Call 1134. J SHOOTER BOOTS ALL RUBBER SOLE $14.98 LOGGER JUST RIGHT FOR PHEASANT HUNTING $11.98 LACE TO TOE The DELMART I fashionable women everywhere i I tailored slip I $ It's the slip designed with the straight front skirt that WON'T ( ride up ... the patented Artemis r . Figure-Perfe- cut . . . jusdy popu lar because it outlines your silhou-,- s ' ette so flatteringly and hides your s i'.; S bra so carefully. Finest multifila- - ' ment rayon crepe in pink, white, brown, black or navy. For ward- - ''j robe perfection have one in each I ' color. Sizes 32 to 44; 32S to 38S. l I ' White in sizes 34L to 40L ill. S298 j i Also sizes 46 to 52 in "I ' pink, white or black.i C D E LTfl'S "DEPflRTmEnT STORE J the Stetson & part of the man... You see our famous Stetson Whippet at L sporting events, in office .wSS STETSON in every situation it seems Wh i to D D e t bring out the best features and individuality 1 Q of the wearer. It's America's favorite hat. y DELTA'S r--( DEPfiRTfTlEflT ), , , . ....... ... rW "to save --Ji onhat ' J f OUTFIT jjk """"""""'SSi jv1 .. .J. "7-'- :rT? il ; ; C''MZ' W Sew it yourself ... easily, quickly, 'K irl;V"fei I perfectly on an All-Ne-il IMmMIf NEW HOME. There's no tangling' OI breakinS of thread. no TILU' d "stitch-skipping- ." It glides i smoothly, quietly over heaviest - fabrics, bulkiest seams. You just j guide the material the All-Ne- '1 NEW HOME does the rest- - Makes I! darning and mending quick, 3 J easy. Distinctive new cabinet U J, If and console models. See the f M All-Ne- NEW HOME today. AUrIZD DEALeR I Shwoton Table Style 627. $000.00 In ?v5) I bl.ach.dmohogany.$OCO.OOInmahoSany, $000.00 In walnut. Oth.r ntodtli J000.00 t,UgyV - LnAJJL I lo $000.00. Easy lirmi. guaranlea. 35r5g?y L PEQUOT SHEETS, 72 x 108 $2.98 PLAID COTTON GINGHAM 98c TOP MOST PERCALES 49c The .BIILMAISIP Delta, Utah FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE VivMt Oracle Make Visitors Welcome Mothers and children in Mrs. Roper's first grade at Delta ele-mentary school met Monday at 2:30 p. m. at a par-- 1 ty. Children Introduced their mo-thers and told their father's name to the group. The children were then excused and the program of PTA was explained by Pres. Lou-ise Lyman and Mrs. Frances Whic-ker, in charge of all room mothers In the Delta school. Suggestion for a successful year were outlined and plans made to carry them out. First project was the Hallowe'en party for Wednes-- 1 day, Oct. 31, given with the help of room mother, Mrs. Grant Work-man and the children of Mrs Rop-er- 's first grade. Family Party For Airman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody entertained at a party at their home Saturday night in honor of their son, Dick Moody, before his departure for basic training in the U. S. Air Force. Guests included the immediate family, Mrs. Dick Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orgeron, and Bryant Moody. Games were played during the evening and re-freshments were served later. Mr Moody left Delta Tuesday for Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. His wife, the 'former Jean Allen ,is remaining in Delta with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen ,and plans to join her hus-band later. T ii T -i ii gMMsgrw-- iiirnT' Our Great America hiack 'vS "TwE FIRST SALUTE RTOERET TO TrtE STAR ANP w7k j'.T VjA! "W stripes ey a foreign power came in 778 . y V? Xflt AiV IT WAS SlVErJ By THE FRENCH AT QUISEROU BaV ' fi'W iyTZm&k "1 "E "Ranger; a wooden Sriip commanded 3otl APAM5, AMKCA'f 5FfOKlP , fife ?i BO?or'ceT'or THIRPPWrSIPEMT PIED ON "THE iWlAl7 MANWACTURE OT EXACTLy HALF A EMTUfT AFTER i AAi-il-L. JJUl fti aiic SEAR WW ' VSCLAKA11M OF INPEPEPErJCU JJ (SY BUIID 7300 WSfS JirL W R ZO PAINTERS, wobkius ' WOj iVTIWi t) M FULLTIME, REQUIRE FOlH l vl )c7 fel s yf4A?S" TO COMPLETE Ly PAIh4T J ' f lAMrJK)2' Kff O THE SOLPEW SATE BRIDGE . j. hf Y rWti'TV'L t? A Q WttEM VJORK 15 COMPLETES T "''' Ilccopiiosa Will Honor CosEpIe A wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, will be held November 2, 1951, at the Hinckley high school gym. Everyone is invited to attend. Uncle Sam Says I I They're hauling op a new flag be-neath Old Glory In hundreds of American communities. It's a Treas-ury Department flag awarded to cities for special activity in selling U. S. Defense Bonds under the Pay-roll Savings Plan. Where 80 per cent or more of a town's business firms Install the plan, the town becomes a Flag City, entitled to fly this special flag. Let's hope more and more towns get on this bandwagon. Em-ployes who have the benefit of this plan are saving wisely and helping America to become strong. U. 5. Trtasurr Dvparfm.nl Mothers Visit Class Friday Friday, October 26, 1951 was a day that will be long remembered by Mr. Chadburn's fifth and sixth grade students at the Delta Ele-mentary school and their mothers. On this day the students' moth-ers attended a pro-gram which was put on by the students. Dean Baker acted as mas ter of ceremonies. Students intro-duced their mothers to the class. After a short program, Mrs. Whic-ker, chairman of the room moth-ers, gave a demonstrated lecture on PTA. Mrs. Edwin Lyman, the PTA president was introduced and gave a talk. The students 'room mother,' Mrs. Kenneth Cahoon was introduced to the students and-thei-mothers. There were 35 mo-thers present. Mutual IBarbecue Hinckley MIA The Hinckley ward MIA held a barbecue for their annual Hal-lowe'en social. The Barbecue was held in the lunch room after wh-ich a program was held in the high school auditorium. Numbers on the program were: Talk, Ver-de- ll Bishop; a soprano solo, "Make Believe" by Velma Terry; Dee Stevens gave a reading and a read ing was also given by Mrs. Jane Jepson. A comedy number, consist-ing o' a dance and a song was given by Verlene Stevens, Corma Wright, Sherlene Talbot Margene Hilton, Lyla Rae Talbot and Anna Lee Swensen. They sang the song "You're not sick, You're just In Love." Lula Marie Hilton accompanied the musical numbers. jjChatter Box Dear Suzy, If you are taking the Chronicle and your subscription is all paid up, you no doubt read of Mrs. George Roundy getting a broken leg out deer hunting how Jim Owens finally became a gentle-man. There is a long story back of the event, which should be un-folded so that those who wish a little more about the affair may get it first hand, or possibly sec-ond hand, from reliable sources who should know. It seems that George and Erma took two of their boys along on the deer hunt and as the boys were jump the rope addicts, they took a jumping rope along so that the kids could amuse themselves. But seeing the kids having so much fun, George and 'Erma wan-ted to join in the fun and do a little jumping themselves. It was Erma's turn at the jump while George twirled a nasty loop for her to jump in. On about the sec-ond turn of the rope Mrs. Roundy caught her Toot and went into a ground loop, thereby breaking a leg . George seeing the results of his enthusiasm figured it was about time to take her to a doctor so that the leg could be mended up, and he could get back to the deer hunt while Erma spent the deer hunt in bed. Soliciting help from the Owens camp close by it was Jim Owens who volunteered to help George into town with Erma so that the doctor could ,work her leg over and put it back into shape again. It seems that George wanted to drive and so turned over to Jim the job of holding Erma's leg for the sixty miles to town, which Jim was very happy to do, and he did hold Erma's leg for sixty miles with the approval of both George and Erma. It is reoprted (and how I get such reports is a mystery to me) that as Erma came out of the ether she stated that Jim was such a gentleman to hold her leg for her the sixty miles while Geo. drove like mad. It seems that George was the only one wanting to get the journey over in a hur-ry and Erma and Gentleman Jim would much preferred a longer trip. When Maxine heard of this sta-ted, "I have called Jim lots of things these past years, but 'gen-tlema- n' is not one of the words I use for him." Jim just sits about the rancho with a smug look, wh-ile Erma is fast knitting new bone and George has settled down now that the deer hunt is over, and Maxine is thinking of names. But all is not over yet, because now we have the pheasant sea-son coming up in full blast this week end. That is the time when the Delta streets Saturday morn-ing will look like Second South and Main Streets in Salt Lake City on Christmas eve. Where so, many people come from is a great mystery and where they go to is another, but the west side of the county seems to swallow them up like the government does taxes and the hunters just, up and dis-appear. Only to return late of night with a few birds and look-ing for a place to lay their weary heads. How many thousands will in-vade our paradise is not yet known, but it is certain that there will be enough to cause headaches to the rooster pheasants, head-aches to the cafes and hostleries, and just plain headaches. Toots. Delta Pupils Invite Mothers The pupils in- - Mrs. Underbill's room invited their mothers to visit the room Thursday, Oct. 25, at 3 p. m. Each child met his mother at the door, escorted her to a seat and presented a booklet he had made. Then each child intro-duced himself and his mother to the room and told what his fath-ers' business is. Instead of a spec-ial program, the fourth grade gave one of their English lessons, which consisted of a poem each had mem orized and a picture drawn to il-lustrate it. Short talks were given by the room representative, Mrs. Homer Petersen and by the PTA president, Mrs. Edwin Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and three children, from Fresno, Cal., visited in Delta on the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. They left Saturday to return home after the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody re-turned to Delta Tuesday from Cal-ifornia, where they visited their sons, Pvt. Ladd Black and Pvt. Joe Moody at Camp Roberts. They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Barbara Anderson of Oak City Pvt. Black's fiancee, and Miss Glen na Johnson, of Orem, Pvt. Moody's fiancee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ogeron, of Louisiana, visited in Delta last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chur-ch. Mr. Ogeron was a war prisoner with Mr. Church for two and a hal'f years in Japan in World War II- - Delta First ward Primary mark- - ed Hallowe'en this week with two parties. Tuesday night the older group was entertained and on Wed nesday afternoon the younger group had their party. Clever and attractive costumes were worn and refreshments were served. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop ' Well, the deer hunt is over, may-be for a couple of days we'll see a man or two around. But come Saturday noon the whole country will be alive with them so that should even things up a bit. Two manless weeks then three days teeming with the creatures. From all the rumors I guess most of the hunters are eating venison. Ray Ward from Salt Lake City spent the past week with Norvel Christensen. They were hunting most of the time. William Bishop from Salt Lake was also a visitor at the Christen-sen home the past week. Ella tells me that Jim, who is a missionary in Lewiston, Mon-tana had the misfortune to be caught in a blizzard and had an automobile collision. He was for-una- te in not being injured very severely. Mrs. Summers Clark of Long Beach, Cal., arrived Saturday for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Lillian Roundy. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith are rejoicing over the arrival Wednes-day morning of a 7 lb. boy. Mrs Biah Sjostrom who has been visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, in Sacramento, Cal., returned home last Friday. Virgie and the new baby boy were do-- ing fine. Relief Society ward conference was held last Sunday evening. A good program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop represented the stake board. The Primary had a Hallowe'en party Tuesday. The children came in costume and a gay time was had. The officers and teachers ser-ved hot chocolate, sandwiches and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley and children returned home last ' Saturday after a week visiting in Berkeley, Cal., Their mother, Zona Hawley remained there and will visit her children a month or two. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop from Provo visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Bond and family from Salt Lake visited at the David Nichols home over the week end. Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop entertained at a dinner party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Bish-op o'f Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bish-op, Mrs. Mary Jensen and daugh-ters, from Pocatello, Ida. Uncle Sam Says i This being November, let's talk turkey. And turkey in this case means what's good for you and all of U. S. alike; in short, it means greater individual and national se-curity. By purchasing Defense Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the th Plan where you bank, you can systematically build up financial security for yourself and your family. At the same time you can be strengthening America's se-curity against aggression and eco-nomic disorders. 0. $. Ifatury Dparfml |