OCR Text |
Show f TTTT 9 .11. -lL i mcKiey MRS. CLARA STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop returned re-turned Saturday from two weeks vacation. They went to Cedar City where their daughter. Nellie Rae Corry and her family live, then up to Logan where they stayed two days with Cleo and his family. At Salt Lake, they attended a family party Monday night at their brother, Earl's home where there were six of the brothers; Bill, Don, Marion, Chris, Ben and Earl and their wives also Aunt Mary Bishopwas there. Saturday, Don had a real experience. He blessed his eleventh great- grandchild grand-child at the 1st ward in the BYU Stake. It was a little girl, Dian Cook, daughter of Maxine Cook who is a daughter of their eldest daughter Lena of Payson. i Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot went to Benjamin for a party for their sister, Nelda, who was home from Massachusetts for her birthday. There were eighteen of the family who attended. ' Mr. and Mrs. Neal Larsen of Carson City, Nevada and small daughter, Ginger were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Handle P. Swensen this week. Mrs. Thola Kolan and three sons, Kent Robert, and Merril of Lehi visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton drove their sister, Mrs. Eva Roberts to Salt Lake City Saturday to take a plane to Denver and on to Florida. Flor-ida. Eva has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Clo Hilton. G. Almon Robison of Salt Lake City attended our meeting Sunday morning. I had my sister, Mrs. Laura Robison Rob-ison of Salt Lake City to visit us Tuesday. College students ho me were Leo Ekins, Daryl and Ann Cropper, Phil and Marilyn Bennett, Elwin Wright, Howard Carroll and Joyceen Spencer. Spen-cer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove of Salt Lake City were home Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with their mother, moth-er, Mrs. Emma Spendlove and visited vis-ited other relatives here in town. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis are ' : '- " ' "... -v-y ?v is - . :-r-..-'3- q mm -lit J ,.' if j t if fif.V jrfj iqprlDf uLjLUiik ' ' t j. " j " - " . - V-f " '- wm km w V.V-' 3 home after being up to the archives arch-ives at Salt Lake City for a few weeks doing genealogical research. Mrs. Eva Roberts and Clo Hilton spent Wednesday and Thursday out to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ross at McGlll Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spencer took a business trip to Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Carma Hepworth was here Sunday from Cedar City where she teaches school. Mrs. Emma Spendlove left Sunday Sun-day for a weeks visit with her children in Tooele, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake are home after spending the winter In Los Angeles and in February they went to St. George and spent a month in the St. George Temple, and returned home Saturday evening. even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy left for a trip to Glen Canyon Dam Friday Fri-day morning. They visited Blaine's people in Kanab Friday night and Saturday morning they toured the dam site and also went over to Page, Arizona at the dam. Vie ran into her brother, Clifton Chatterly and his wife, who used to be Lillian Jarvls whom we will aU remember. They were also on tour of the dam. They came home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor went to Salt Lake City Sunday for the funeral of Lillian's cousin, Samuel Sam-uel Staffer who died from a heart attact. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilklns of Lynndyl were down Sunday evening for the missionary report. Mrs. Hale from Trout Creek and her daughters daugh-ters were also here. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham and children spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham. Mrs. Nina Mecham and daughter, LaDawn were In Salt Lake and Provo Thursday and Friday Fri-day on a shopping tour. Last week I told you the names of those people taking part In the MIA play and left out Beth Hepworth. Hep-worth. She had a cute part and did It so well. Sorry, I didn't mean to. She is my best little neighbor. Elder DeLyle Bennett arrived home Sunday night. He brought a car for the last few months of his mission and drove home. Elder Meldon Jay Wright has received a call to go to the West Central States Mission. This will make four of our boys in that mis sion; Elder Gene Ekins, Don Ste wart, Eccles Bishop and Jay Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Margaret Mar-garet and David spent Saturday Sunday In Coalville to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black. Missionary Reports What a tribute to a young man, when he gives a report of his mission, mis-sion, to see so many of his friends and relatives there, the chapel was filled to overflowing. Such was the scene Sunday night when DeLyle Bennett reported. Two of his missionary mis-sionary companions came. They were Elder Thomas Miller and parents par-ents from Salt Lake City and Elder John R. Hawkinson from Wyoming. His aunt Ethel Crowther of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Evans of Salt Lake City were among the many who came. Brother L. R. Swensen read a letter from De-Lyle's De-Lyle's mission president of honorable honor-able release. Special music by the choir. Short talks by Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Bennett. DeLyle related his most cherished experiences; testimony test-imony meetings in the Sacred Grove at Hill Cumorah, helping, with the 350 pt jple who presented the Pageant, the power of prayer and the joy received by people accepting ac-cepting the gospel. Invocation was by K Lynn Bennett and benediction benedic-tion by Elder Thos. Miller. Tominie Theobald, son of Alton and Irene was graduated from Primary Pri-mary and ordained a deacon in the Aaronic priesthood. Ray Bishop, son of President and Mrs. Verdell Bishop received the "Duty to God Award", Sunday night, presented to him by Bishop Elden G. Hurst. This is given for four individual awards. He Is also an eagle scout. Ray has almost a perfect record, having missed only one sacrament meeting meet-ing and no priesthood meetings since he was ordained a deacon four years ago. That Is a record to be followed. M-Men and Gleanor Program Tuesday night the program was given by the M-Men and Gleanor girls. Weslye Petersen was in charge. The theme was, "Lift your eyes to the Stars." Vocal solo, "Stars are the Windows of Heaven" by Anna Lee Hepworth with Ruth Talbot accompanying was sung and a panel discussion on ideals by Gale Bennett, Jim Chrlstensen, Stephen Talbot, Verna Taylor, Harold Har-old Hepworth and lone Christensen was conducted. After this the group sang "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words", there was a vocal solo by Walter Manis and a trio by lone Chrlstensen, Lyla Rae Morris, and Evelyn Skeem. Rook Club Mrs. Beryl Hardy entertained her club members and guests at a party Wednesday night at her home. Invited In-vited guests were Jackie Hardy, Kelly Talbot, Beulah Bassett, Blanch Holbrook, Harriet Spendlove, Spend-love, Esther Petersen, Roma Ekins, and Elaine Hardy. Members were Thora Petersen, Ruth Talbot, Nina Mecham, Erma Cropper, Arvllla Swensen Vie Robinson, and Oleta Swensen. High and low prizes were given at each table. Those receiving receiv-ing prizes were Dorothy, Oleta, Roma, Blanch, Esther, Kelly, Beulah Elaine, Harriet, Axvilla and Belva won grand slam. Birthday Party Mrs. Marjorie Judd entertained 20 guests Saturday in honor of KLEE FINLINSON Birthday dinner to celebrate Joseph Jos-eph T. Flnlinson's 83rd birday was prepared Saturday by Mrs. Joeseph Finlinson. Members of his family home were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Finlinson and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy and three children child-ren from Panguitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and children. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. A. M. Harder, Mr. Jeff Finlinson, Joseph Jos-eph L. Finlinson from Bountiful, and Rich Finlinson and RiJeana. Suday afternoon visitors at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson, Fin-linson, Mrs. George Finlinson and jon, Esdras, Mrs, Georgia V.'hat-cott V.'hat-cott and children, and Mrs. ''lva Day and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dutson and .'amlly spent the weekend with Mr. ind Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. Arlyn Finlinson was home .'rom school for the weekend with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson. Mrs. Lorna Mc Intyre and two youngest daughters spent .Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove to Richfield to visit with Norma's Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 12, 1953 her daughter, Sherlene's eighth birthday. There are 32 teen agers taking the class on conducting and singing sing-ing Monday night given by Mrs. Phyllis Bennett. Mrs. Ruth Talbot had a family party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton were here on their way from Los Angeles so she had Belv-a and Harold, Ines and son, Ralph Curtis, LaVern Allred, Faun and Lowella Western, their father, John H. and brother, Leslie Western Wes-tern and Lyla Rae and Larry Morris Mor-ris all there for a get together. Sunday was Ruth's birthday and she served a turkey dinner to Sher-lene Sher-lene and Hal Evans of Salt Lake City, Lyla Rae and Larry Morris, Carl and his friend, Dentley Mellen, and the other members of her family. The road of happiness runs past your very door. You are not too young and never will be too old to take it. brother, Roger Ralphs. The MIA three-act play, "Aron Slick from Pumpkin Creek" will be presented at the recreation hall Saturday night in Leamington. Everyone Ev-eryone is invited and urged to come and see this production, which has taken many long hours to prepare for your pleasure. Director Di-rector of your MIA drama is Mrs. Edith Harder. Sunday morning at Sunday School, four stake board workers visited. They were Tharol Larson, Shirley Clark, Mary Bassett and Frank Law. Sunday night Sacrament services program was presented by High Councilman, Walter Ekins, Hinckley. Hinck-ley. It consisted of a talk on "Birth Into Church and into World," by Elizabeth Tanner; A duet by Eddie Ed-die Morris and Iouis Swensen, ac companied by Mrs. Ekins. A talk by Mr. Tanner on the "Gift of Healing;" A solo by Eddie Morris, and a talk by Mr. Ekins. Prayers were offered by Spencer Nielson and Stanley Bradfield. Owen Nielson Niel-son received his certificate of graduation grad-uation from Primary. The Oasis Ward brought their play to Leamington Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, of Provo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family, Mr. Elwood Dutsun and son Kayle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson on Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson And-erson had a host of visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lund of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Max Quarnbeig and Myrtle Quarnberg, from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch, from Richfield; Mrs. Maurine Clements and family of Payson; Lucille Ov-erson Ov-erson of Lynndyl; Mrs. Laura Strange of Elko, Nevada, who will visit for a couple of weeks, and Mrs. Clara Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and family, visited with the R. A. Brad-field's Brad-field's over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bunker visited with Carma Hanson on Monday. Mrs. Clara Johnson had some of her family home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clements and family of Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla of Logan. Mrs. Jane Williams and daughter, daugh-ter, Willa Marquard, drove to Fallon, Fal-lon, Nevada last week, where Lee William's wife underwent an operation. oper-ation. She was on the Improve when the folks returned to Leamington. Leam-ington. Willa left for Montana, after aft-er a three week's visit with her mother. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE TELLURITE POWER COMPANY WHY... . . . invest your money in wire orders now? Will Have Warehouse Stock Year Around lor Your Convenience BALIHG WIRE 6500 3150 HEAVY DUTY TWINE BARB WIRE & STEEL POSTS Every Box Unconditionally Guaranteed Warehouse Stock Assures Customers of LOWER PRICES Contact . . . DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Delta, Utah Phone 5125 DRIVE & DISCOVER THE IA7R rA BYSTIDEBAKER SCADS OF SCAMPER POCKETBOOK STYLE Spirited six or super-responsive V-8, The Lark delivers marathon miles on mere thimbles xf low-cost, regular gas. And every mile a pleasure -with three feet less length to maneuver than conventional cars. So teasy to turn, to park, to drive. Family sized-with room for six inside. And so proud-styled, appointed and upholstered in really rich, fashion-right fashion-right taste. Costs less to buy, less to operate, gives the most rewarding value your car-money can buy. And beautifully engineered. Get with it. S1995 ItnsporUtion.loc! UxM.wt.tt wall and ny othir antrat plainly labeled an avary cu. r : ". . t i T7. V. IV Fun drive the LARK today at- VAN'S MOTOIl & SUPPLY CO., 321 3IAIX STREET, DELTA, UTAH ynnijji'ipiiiiiiK! i.'iwis: U A -' '.. K4& ; i s V I IT is 'III! 4 V 1 1 ':!; Oil- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS CLO 85 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY. |