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Show MILLAftB C6UNTV CUR6MICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs., Nov. 20. 19521 lieserot Stake Sets Sports Schedule Begining next week nearly every-one in the Deseret Stake will sw-ing into a full sized schedule of sports. We would like to have everyone live and play according to the rules of the game. Every activitl connclor should have access to a sports hand book. Any guestion pretaining to the rules of eligibility should be sett-led before the league begins. Be good sports-hav- e fun-an- d play with a spirit of friendleness and good will. These are the wishes of all of the ward and Stake workers. I at any time you are unable to play a scheduled game, the coach of the opposing team should be notified well in advance, and other arrangements made to play the game. IUI Meeting Is Friday Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp of Ihe D. U. P. will meet Friday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Armond Ogden. Mrs. Cora Larson and Mrs. Josie Walker will assist as hostesses. V Jf - iir.ii M SAME CASE . . . Major Edmund Buchser, Tell City, Ind., holds map case he was issued In World War II. He was issued case again when he reported to Korea. ! t. 1 j i 1 "Vx. . i ' ' V ' ' 1 . ; ; HEADGEAR SAVES LIFE . . . F.F.C. George Dowdy looks over helmet and lining that saved his life in Korea. A Chinese bullet entered front of helmet, was deflected by lining and tore out the top of the headgear. He received just a slight bruise. yTPETTYj PACE j r-- , ,mi'yi FOR the demoralization of Carlos I sometimes feel guilty. Carlos used to board his fighting cocks around Dawdle Dell, one rooster to a barnyard because two or more would fight each other un-to death. Father usually had one of Carlos' birds with our hens. The rooster would be carried off to war and returned a few days later a strutting victor or a di-shevelled loser, or would be killed in the pit and Replaced by a new rooster. Defeat of a rooster would writhe In Carlos' soul. When re-turning a defeated rooster, Carlos wouldn't wear his usual spats and derby nor swing his cane, and his Van Dyke would look mangy. Raw whiskey enflamed the veins In his eyes. But soon he would have an-other bird championing his name in the pits and he would resume his dapper dress. Finally he staked his honor on "ne bird and, sold the others "mer Achilles, that had mangled : i ir.l that raised feathers and him. Homer preened in cur barnyard. ti n 's where the arrogant : : himself to be goad-- ; ' b awl with a common c v.; Red and shed most :rs and blood in the cnvnon bird belonged to ;i : yo:.r-ol- d boy then, en-- 1 y Carlos' chicken fighting .oa. I.ly rooster was the biggest ock I could find to throw into the jen with Achilles. Achilles fought without benefit of che steel spurs he wore in the pits. When his own spurs failed to A'ound my rooster, Achilles was disconcerted and the Red got in a telling lunge. When father, at-tracted by the squawking, pulled hem apart, Achilles was a beaten bird. After the defeat of his thorough-bred by the product of a randon egg, Carlos took to violent drink. Dne day he swallowed a jugful too many and had to be carried to bed. Things looked dark too for the d and limping Achilles. But recovered. Carlos died. Family Visits In California Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson and daughters, Mrs. Hazel Turner and Mrs. Zelda Ogden from Delta, and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodall from Salt Lake City, visited in California dur ing the past week. They made the trip in the Woodall car. At Vallejo they visited another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner. Mrs. Ogden spent two days in Oakland visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans who sent best regards to their friends and former neigh-bors here. Mrs. Ogden also spent an evening with Edsel Crafts at Parks AFB, where he is stationed for basic training in the Air Force. Leamington MRS. MABEL HARDER Mr. and Mrs. William Wash and son, Mike, spent last weekend pheasant hunting and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Lovell have welcomed home their new son, born November 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett and two children of San Diego spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson. Mrs. Frank Gillio and chidren ol Spokane, Wash., visited. Mun-da- y and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder. Mrs. Gillio and Mrs. Harder 'hd returned from two weeks visit in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradfield and Stanley drove to Salt Lake City last week where Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield received medical atten-tion. Helmer Soderquist and Harold Soderquist of Salt Lake City were in Leamington pheasant hunting last weekend. Barbara and Bonnie Fielding of Payson visited four days this week with thir friends here. Attending the temple excursion to Manti last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, all members of the Elders Quorum. President and Mrs. Jay Nelson also accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Finlinson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson. Mrs. Margaret Ritchie has been visiting in TOD Park with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell left November 9 for Woodside, Calif omiia to visit their children, Mr and Mrs. Ben Lovell, r., Mr. and (Mrs. Oral Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lovell. They attended the wedding of Miss Elaine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Nelson, to Thomas Markham of Redwood City. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield and -- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright a family dinner in Scipio last Friday in honor of Mr. Wil-liam Bradfield, Dell's aged father. Mrs. Zephyr Steele was in Provo Nov. 11 to attend the piano re-cital given by her grandson, Mic-hael Steele, pianist puplil of Jose-ph Raymond. The recital was pre-sented by the Mozaro School of Music, and Michael played the en-tire program, which included works of Telemiann, Haydn, Mozart, Chop-in, Kabalevsky and Bartok. Mr. Raymond played the second piano in one number. Michael is the ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Steele, of Provo, and gave an excellent performance at his recital. Senior Scout Ball League These games are scheduled each Monday evening at 8:00 P. M. be-gining next Monday, November 24, 1952 at 8:00 P. M. If for some reason you cannot play on a scheduled Monday night, make arrangements with your op-ponent several days ahead of time. Ages participating in the Senior Scout League are 14 throug 16 years of age. M Men standards of attendance and living the word of wisdom are senior scout league. , required of participants in the SCHEDULE 1st Round Nov. 24, 1952 Leamington Bye Delta 3rd at Sugarville Oak City at Deseret Delta 1st at Delta 2nd Sptherland at Lynndyl Hinckley at Abraham 2nd Hound, Dec. 1, 1952 Sugarville at Leamington Deseret Bye Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd Lynndyl at Oak City Delta 1st at Hinckley Abraham at Sutherland The rest of the schedule will appear in next weeks Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Osguthorpe, Mr. and .Mrs. Scott Chesley, Mr,, and Mrs. Dale Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Le-la- Callister and Mr and Mrs, Lafe Morey attended the perform-ance Friday night of "John Brown's Body," the Charles Laughton pro-duction starring Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey and Judith An-derson. be made three days ahead bf time of scheduled game if both teams can agree on ia game. All games played with the Hin-ckley team will be played in the Hinckley High School gym, and all other games will be played in the Palomar. November 26. 1952 7:00 Delta 1st vs Hinckley 7:00 Delta 3rd vs Oak City 8:00 Sutherland vs Lynndyl-Leamingto- n Deseret Bye December 3.1952 7:00Sutherland vs Hinckley 7:00Delta 1st vs Delta 3rd 8:00 Oak City vs Deseret Lynndyl-Leamingto- n Bye The rest of the schedule will appear in next weeks Chronicle. 31 M Basketball Schedule Teams will be rekuired to start their games on time. Each team will be required to furnish a re-feree for each game. Games will be played Wednesday night of each week, except during Christ-ima- s Holidays, - A change in time, date and place oof a scheduled game can Dawdle IJell Dawdle Dell Corresponder rAVE SCRIBBLE, editor of the Dawdle Dell Data, has given Widow Wiley a year's subscription to the paper free, because one of Widow's hens has been flying through a back window of the print shop and depositing an egg regu-larly once a day In Dave's hat. FOR SALE: While visiting In your town recently, I stopped by an auction on the court house lawn. When I scratched a mosquito bite, I discovered I had bought a stuffed bison. Same may be seen at Knute Bellows' blacksmith shop and purchased cheap. A City Slicker. Squire Gladmoney Debltside suf-fered an Inconvenient accident on his farm over near Baleful Gap. He got a thumb caught In one of the valves of his milking machine and couldn't get loose. He called his nephew to finish the milking, and the boy tried to do the chore with an orange juicer. Squire had to call the veterinary, but not for his thumb. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Dawdle Dell Shakespeare and Fish Fry S-ociety will have Hamlet and halibut Friday night in the school gym. Miss Frenzy Toadhopper will sing the soliloquies, which she has set to music, and Rancid Riley, local garbage dealer, will dish the fish. Prof. Walden Hightower has been visiting his parents over at Hungry Hollow. He's been researching to show that Hungry Hollow original-ly was named Stomach Rumble, because the first settlers arrived in the middle of winter out of food. The pioneer name" may have been more apt, but we think the present one carries more dignity and pres-t:"- Poultry production costs are at an e high, but you can Q.TnP.T-r.- H Advertisement jjl From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh J Going ... Going .. . W Almost Gone j Granny Robinson put on quite a please this is my own coat!" 'show the other night at the annual From where I sit, what almost White Elephant auction held at happened to Granny was good for the Women's Club. a laugh, but sometimes when peo-- j Towards the end of the evening, Pie "get carried away" with their 'she had the ladies battling for own talk it's not so funny. I prefer anything she put up. "What ara I a glass of temperate beer while bid for this woman's lovely black listening to my favorite radio pro-co- at here good as new? Who'll gram you may like soda pop say ten dollars?" she asked. or cider. I suggest we hold on to Granny held the coat up, and our Psonal opinions and describing the coat's "eve. in them but take a good buttons close look at them before we try to lining, sleeves, really hard." "sell" them to our neighbor ! "selling Then, suddenly, she took a close look and blurted J) () a out "Land sakes, no more bidding ' Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation 4 0 those production dollars by takirg advantage of the extra savings and extra values offered by Utah Poultry. Ask your local manager about membership. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF It's the Action Car for Active Americans jffPil&M. A Road Teat Ride m the aU"new DodSe change your yjS'Is eas aout cars or vears t0 come! You'll discover that a car Yv"? ' can ke wit11011 being bulky; high-power- without being o!iftl1 Red ram ' high priced ; streamlined and clean-line- d, yet "travel-planne- d'' Vf&r-jy- engine inside to bring you more "stretch-out- " room, more comfort, jjjipij 'yJBAsti Road Test a Dodge today at your friendly Dodge Dealer's. Eftcificalim and ttuipmtnt tubjeet to change without notice Mora speed than you'll ever need . . Most efficient engine design in ll0lA-l- ll RlflM any American car. 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I r"t every bottle SIX YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY- - LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA HTmmm IT WHOUiTWANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 Girls Volley Ball League Schedule These games will be played each Thursday at 8:00 p.m. begin-ing next Thur, Nov. 27th at 8 p.m. These games will be played according to Girls rules. Eligibility will be according to M.I.A. athletic standards of attenaence and of living the word of wisdom. If you have any question part-ainin- g to rules of the game, or equipment, contact Miss Shirly Boman, D. H. S. Phys. Ed. teacher, who will be the stake girls volly ball coach. SCHEDULE 1st Round, Nov. 27, 1952 Oak City Bye Abraham at Delta 2nd Delta 1st at Sutherland Hinckley at Sugarville Lynndyl at Leamington Data 3rd at Deseret 2nd Rouad, Dec. 4, 1952 Oak City at Abraham Delta 1st Bye Delta 2nd at Sugarville Leamington at Sutherland Hinckley at Delta 3rd Deseret at Lynndyl The rest of the schedule will appear in next weeks Chronicle. Sugarville Ward conference was held in Sugarville Sunday night. All the stake officers were in attendance with Mrs. Jay Nelson and family. A good crowd was there. A fireside chat, was held after the conference at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, with Ladd R. Cropper as the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz made a business trip to Salt Lake City this week. Don't forget the bazaar at Su-garville. Everyone welcome. Thurs-day, Nov. 20. Mens Volley Ball League This league includes any age. Participants are required to be eligible according to stand-ards of attendance and of living the word of wisdom. These games will be played Sat-urday night of each week at 8:00 p.m. The first game will be played on Sat. Nov. 29th at 8:00 p.m. SCHEDULE 1st Round. Nov. 29, 1952 Sutherland Bye Delta 3rd at Lynndyl Abraham at Oak at Delta 2nd Delta 1st at Sugarville Leamington at Hinckley 2nd Round, Dec. 6, 1952 Lynndyl at Sutherland Abraham Bye Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd Sugarville at Oak City Hinckley at Deseret Delta 1st at Leamington The rest of the schedule will appear in next weeks Chronicle. |