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Show MIUAftb COUUTV chronicle Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 31, 19S3 J Auxiliary 117 lias fleeting Auxilary member or Amerl Legion Post No. 117 met Xom' night at the home of Mrs. Mam Dutson, with Mrs. Leora Jack as hostess. Members continued workup the project of making dressjn? for the American Cancer SocJ.1 Louise Sly reviewed the Unit J stitution and by-la- and chain,.' li were made. The legislative buf 1 tins from the last session of fj j gress were reviewed and discusj i Ladies will meet Thursday ,'. ( the home of Mrs. Sly to conipel it the making of cancer dressin j i and the next meeting will . 11 Hinckley at the home of Cat i I Bishop. ": Sowing School Is Conducted A very successful tailoring sch-ool was held last week in Delta. The following ladies made suits or coats: Amelia Cole, Betty Baker, Bertha Owens, LaVonne Morrison, Elaine Knight, Billy Berry, Verda Little, Cora Harris, Mary Jeffery, Dawn Porter, Lena Steele, Vera Hilton, Lucretia Teeples from Del-ta, Arvilla Swensen, Hinckley and Elva Wilde, of Fillmore. The school was under the direc-tion of Sarah Nielson, home demon stration agent of Millard county and was conducted by Miss Theta Johnson, clothing specialist from the USAC, at Logan. This is one of the many services offered by I the extension service. Three liiilist In Air Force John Moody, son of Bryant Moo-dy, Forest Taylor, son of Aroet Taylor, of Hinckley and Eldon son of Cecil Cahoon, of Oas-is, are now members of the U. S. Air Force. They enlisted Jan. 28 through Sgt. Stinson, Army and Air Force recruiter at Richfield,. The Army and Air Force are ex-pa- n tag rapidly. So, if you have had your you would benefit enormously by enlisting now in the Army or Air Force. The decision is yours to make, and as your local Army and Air Force recruiting sergeant says, "It's my privilege and obligation to ad-vise my fellow citizens in all ser-vice matters." His headquarters are in the County Court- House, Rich-field, and telephone, Richfield 662. Former Deltan Dies Tuesday Word was received Tuesday of the death of Cedric R. Snow, 59, in Hollywood, Cal., on Monday, January 28, about 1:30 p. m. at his home of a heart attack. He and his wife and two sons lived in Delta about 20 years ago. He was the last surviving child of George W. and Emily Randall Snow, and a brother of the late Cora S. Morrison. The message of his death came several hours af-ter the death of his brother-in-la- Lafayette Morrison. He is survived by his widow, Olga Cannon Snow, and sons, Dav-id and Stephen, of Los Angeles. , Utah Poultry And Farmers Co-o- p To Meet Feb. 15 The 29th birthday of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will be observed at the annual convention meeting to be held, February 15 and 16 at the Hotel Utah. More than 10,000 farmers and poultrymen of Utah and Southern Idaho are associated with this out-standing farm cooperative which was won national recognition for its model operation here in Utah. The history of Utah Poultry is prac tically the history of the poultry industry in the state. Representatives from all parts of the state will assemble at the Hotel Utah for the two-da- y con-vention which will start at 1:30 p. m. on Friday, Feb. 15 and con-tinue all day Saturday, Feb. 16, concluding with a big banquet and program Saturday evening. New officers and three directors will be seleoted at the annual eon-clav- e. Delta Matmen Have Long List of Vins Delta high school boxing and wrestling team remained undefea-ted as they turned back Millard high school and Payson high sch-ool last week. This makes twelve straight matches in a row for the Delta mat crew. With such outstanding boys as Jim Porter, Raymond Callister, Rob-ert CaHister, Howard Hunsaker, Que Alldredge, Wendell Knight, and Merrill Nielson, heading the way, Delta has run up some im-pressive scores on their opponents. Saturday night, January 19, Del-ta completely overpowered Millard high school to the tune of 23 to 6. Wednesday, January 23, Delta mat men turned back a well coached Payson crew by a score of 32 to 19. Both matches were away from home. Following is a summary of both matches. DELTA MILLARD Duane Jeffery draw Bob Serols J. Hollingshead dec. by B. Jones Wendell Knight dec. Glen Prows Que Alldredge dec. Bobby Johnson Gary Fowles dec. Jensen Raymond Callister dec. B. Croslin Robert Callister dec. F. Millgate Merrill Nielson pinned K.. Davis Jim Porter dec. Ronald Phelps DELTA PAYSON Roger Overson pinned R. Westover Duane Jeffery wraw Bob Serols j J. Hollingshead dec. by Mendenhall Wendell Knight dec. Cartwright Max Black dec. by Tachishie Frank Baker dec. by Benson Que Alldredge dec. by Jay Nielson Ronald Fowles pinned Worthingson Raymond Callister pinned Loveless Howard Hunsaker dec. Windley Gary Fowles dec. Spainhower Robert Callister dec. Roberts Jim Porter dec. White Robert Harris pinned by Bliss Delta Wins Easy Game From Miiford, 60-2- 8 The Delta Rabbits had no trou-ble this past week end in subdu-ing the Miiford Tigers by a lop-sided score of 60 to 28. Right from the start Delta started piling up a score and at no time during the game were the Tigers as fierce as their .name. In fact, Delta used everybody on the squad but the water boy ,and everybody got into the act. Miiford kept a steady string of players going into and coming out from the game but never did find a combination that was in any way effective against the contin-ued scoring of the Rabbits. The first quarter was a rather slow start with Delta using one combination, at the second quarter the regular five went in and quick-ly ran the score up to 31-1- 4 at half time. From then on the game was on ice and the Rabbits kept it that way. Beaver toppled Millard from their tie at first place with Delta, and humbled Millard 48 to 40, which came as a surprise to the Millard fans. Parowan and Hinckley played a very close game at Parowan with the Rams edging out the Mustangs by one point, 30-2- Scores at quarter time for Mil-lard and Beaver were, respectively 1fi-1-4 fi 37-3- 8 and 42-4- Scores at quarters in the Hinck-ley Parowan game were respective-ly, 12-1- 18-2- 29-3- Friday Parowan is at Miiford, Delta at Filmore, and Beaver at Hinckley. MILFORD 28 g t f p Kinrose 4 6 3 11 McDonald 12 0 2 Griffiths 1 1 .1 3 Schramm 1113 Banks 0 10 0 G. Anderson 2 2 2 6 Rowley 13 0 2 A. Anderson 0 2 11 DELTA 60 Fullmer 4 10 8 Seegmiller 12 13 Snow 4 4 3 11 Davis 3 0 0 6 Floyd .3 4 2 8 Hansen 2 0 0 4 Johnson 10 0 2 Moody 2 115 Workman 0 10 0 Winfield - 2 0 0 4 Dewsnup 10 0 2 Roper 2 5 2 6 Vest 0 0 0 0 Steece 0 111 Jensen 0 0 0 0 Prestwich 0 0 0 0 Free ISand Concert Feb. 13 The Delta high school seni ; band will give a free band conca- ' in the school auditorium on Febr! I ary 13 at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend - j the band has an unusually g0' program. Mr and Mrs. Jay Gardner and in-fant son are .now making their home in Richfield, where Mr. Gard-ner is employed by the Telluride Power Co. as assistant sales man-ager. They spent the week end. in Delta and moved household goods back with them. Mrs. Mabel King returned to Delta Sunday from a month's vaca tion spent visiting the Hawaiian islands. She travelled there and returned by Lurline luxury liners, and while in the islands went by airline for the sightseeing. Mrs. King says he trip was so interest- - :j ing and the scenery so superb, that she plans another trip to Hawaii. Insect Control To ISe Studied A number of farmers have been asking about the possibility of lear ning more about insects and their control. As a result, investigations has been started. A course of study has been ar-ranged on the subject of "Begin-ners Entomology." This course will be taught by one of the professors from the college in Logan if en-ough people apply for it. It is sug-gested that you contact the Coun-ty Agent as soon as possible if you are interested in this course. I Delta PTA Meet Slated Feb. Delta PTA meeting will be Wed-nesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 in Delta high school. At this meeting the recording made by junior high school music groups will be play-ed. This is the recording that was intended for broadcast, but arrived too late. Parents may hear their children Feb. 6. An important project for discus-sion that night will be the form-ing of a junior traffic patrol at the school. Trooper Sherwood, on a visit last week, estimated that in the first 6 weeks that U. S. Highway 6 is completed west of Hinckley that traffic will be dou-bled through Delta. As 500 Delta students cross the street daily it. is urgent to have competent traf-fic patrol. Also a film, Family Circles, that comes highly recommended will be shown and discussed. Winter Goods ; FOR RENT: apt. in Delta. Large rooms, well insulated, hea-ted by oil. Modern. Floors covered. Plenty of closet and cupboard spa-ce. See H. O. Wilcox, ph. 1115, or y Mrs. Lionel Taylor, ph. 363. 2-- 7 I J" you 11 always S, JmSTY ' pi. ook belter dressed ) tailored slip v by ) k 1 A98 ; MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS ? BUCKLE AND WING TYPE J Regular Price to $9.98 ',' ON SALE AT $6.98 $ T5rESSES-Vaiuestol- 9F I SALE $2.98 . . DRESSES-- Values to $14.98 I SALE $3.98 J DRESSES- - Volnoc: to R1Q qfl 1 This is the patented Figure-Perfe- slip J? 1 preferred by fashionable women for four i 1 good reasons: I j I the Figure-Perfe- cut If ' gives you a straight front skirt j'; J that won't ride up; J jj '3 this patented cut also means a bodice f f styled to cover your bra; m " You can choose from fashionably ; 1 basic colors: y brown, navy, V black, white, pink; 0 You can choose from 3 lengths: J f short, regular, tall. j i Sizes 32 to 44; 32S to 36S in ail colors. 32L to 441, white only. i - . also sizes 46 to 52 in v pink, white or black. $00 I Good Housekeeping ) f D c LTfl's IW 12327662 i 1 SALE $4.98 LADIES WINTER COATS A few left-- 1- -3 DISCOUNT "chEdren;s1vinter COATS V 1- -3 DISCOUNT 1-- 3 DISCOUNT Boys' & Men's Winter Coats I 1- -3 DISCOUNT ;S -- PRICED TO SELL-B- uy Now For Next Year SpeciaTThis WeeTOnl LARGE BATH TOWELS I 9.98c Sale 79c Extra Heavy and Fancy Patterns In Bath Towels ? 51.39 Sale 93c PEQUOTSHEETS 711 MEN'S CORDUROYTaNtT 20 DISCOUNT Men's WooT FTannirShirtr k 1- -3 DISCOUNT Reg-t- o 7.49-NO- W ...... $4.9S LANE Handsome waterfall A m Aftf design in American JUisf ( OTy-- Walnut and Paldao TrV , C (lV-- woods. i a1 DOWN VkX delivers! EASY WEEKLY As ADVERTISED IN PAYMENTS LIFE f-- DE LTfl'S DEPflRTmEnTJTORE J . Own the newest of the new for '52 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER W Styled with the swept-bac- k grace ...and in the lowest price field I of a new-typ- e jet plane! 52 0 lldebuker Brilliant 120 h.p. performance without premium fuel! ChampWIt! Advanced V--8 engine saves r , 'op gas sover of the top 4 gallon after gallon of gas! I A&w otc dty&y Sec x atyettZ SkdMakz, dea&z Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in all models at extra cost VAN MOTOR and SUPPLY CO. DELTA UTAH Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black return-ed to Delta last Wednesday from a visit in California since Dec. 29. Their first stop was at Ontario, where they visited Mr. Black's bro-ther, LaVon Black, and went with him to the Rose Parade on New Year's day in Pasadena. From there they went to Long Beach and visited sisters, Mrs. Nora er and Mrs. Bob Hughes. Then they went sightseeing in San Diego Tia Juana, and Catalina Island, in company with Von Black and his fiancee, Bernice Mallory, who were later married in Phoenix, Ar-izona on Jan. 12. In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Black spent three days with a sister, Mrs. Laura Pet-erson, and then they went ot San Luis Obispo to visit Mrs. Black's brother, Myral Clark and. family. In Salinas they visited a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eb-el- l, and with them went sightsee-ing in Monterey, Carmel, the red-woods, and in San Francisco. Delta Garden Club Has Meet The Delta Garden Club held their first meeting of the year Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. Jean Johnson. Norma Adams read two poems, "Prayer for a Good Garden", by E. W. Wood, and "I Planted a Garden of Flowers", anonymous. Marian Church, Thelma Black and Blanche Creed sang a trio, "The Temple By The River", accompan-ied by Lorna Bunker. After some business was taken up, Pres. Maurine Jeffery carried on discussion of desirable subjects to be included in the new year's program. Refreshments were served to Maurine Jeffery, Hazel Gronning, Louise Lyman, Irene Little, Thel-ma Black, Blanche Creed, Lorna Bunker, Norma Adams, Eddys Bar-be- n and Marian Church. Anyone who would like to at-tend a landscaping class once a week in Delta, taught by Beth An-derson, is asked to call Maurine Jeffery. Conard Stanworth, of Delta, is a patient at the Delta hospital fol-lowing an appendectomy Jan. 24. Mrs. Lowell Wilkins, of Lynndyl, is recovering at the Delta hos-pital from an appendectomy Jan. 27. Miss Isobel Lambson, who has Been in Arizona since last summer, returned to Delta last week and is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Beatrice Hollingshead and Mrs. Jennie Lar-gen- t. Birth This Week . . To Earl and Afton Talbot Peter-sen, Abraham, a boy, Jan. 25. To Rex and Cora Justice Wood, Delta, a girl, Jan. 27. To Erwin and Connie Hansen Prestwich, Delta, a girl, Jan. 28. |