OCR Text |
Show 4 Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. K. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR pi Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year In advance Six Months $8.53 Advertising Rates on Request MEMBER tens TOW STATE DELTA THIRD WARD FRANCES The Relief Society Annual birthday birth-day party was celebrated in our ward March 11. A lovely luncheon was served buffet style to 62 ladies and visitors, also 28 children. Lace covered tables decorated in the organization's colors of blue and gold streamers and spring flowers made a pretty setting. A birthday cake and punch was served for dessert. Pres. Erma McCullough, counselors, Mary Wright and Ven-esa Ven-esa Taylor, Sec, Norma Blake should feel well repaid for their efforts. An interesting program consisting of a skit "Relief Society, Why," with cast, Nan Nielson, Julia Wardle, Joyce Ashby, Althea Crapo and Vilda Perkins; piano duet by Anna Lee Church and Terri Finlinson; double trio "Bridge Builder" Shirley Shields, Iris Harris, LuDean Petersono, Lucille Thomas, Vivian Coley, Terri Finlinson, accompanied ac-companied by Glena Moody. Joyce Ashby gave a history of the Sego Lilly, Pres. E. L. Moody gave us timely message and encouragement. encourage-ment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blake and children, Glen and Brenda enjoyed a train trip to Ogden for Spring Vacation to visit their daughter, Loa Rose, who is anesthetist at Sf.. Bennedicts Hospital. They visited in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Brad-ford Hatch and family. Young Brad has finished his tour of Vietnam and is now attending college. Bruce Deal Yourself a Winning Hand . with the gas CRAB STEERING 504 CU. INCH TURBO CHARGED DIESEL P.T.O. 140 HORSEPOWER BIG JOB AHEAD? DO IT RIGHT. CALL TURNER'S NOW. There is po job too large or too small for equipment from TURNER'S. All at prices you can afford now. TURNER'S Thursday, March 20, 19G9 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. Association - Founded 1885 AREA NEWS BRIEFS WHICKER is in high school and Janet in elementary. ele-mentary. Their address is 373 North 970 East, Logan and they send best regards to old friends in Delti area. In Brigham City the Blakes visited the Albert Skidmores and one of Howard's nephews, Wayne Blake and family. Norma called her brother, LaMar Dewsnup of Bountiful and reports he is improv-' ing from injuries sustained in a truck accident last August. We an; glad to learn of his progress and so happy to hear of the Hatches and Skidmores. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor sn-joyed sn-joyed a visit from Harold's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson of Pay-son. Pay-son. I Patti Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright attended the basketball tournament in. Provo, staying with sister, Kathy. Katfcy and Clinton Merrell brought Pattl to Delta and Clinton spoke in sacrament sac-rament meeting in Oak City Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman and Mrs. Wallace Holman made a visit in Salina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson.. Mrs. Nielson is a sister to Earl Holman and will be remembered as Alice Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris entertained enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman and family at dinner, then made a trip to Oak City Canyon and played play-ed in the snow and built sand cas- . 1 a I'll.. ,i lies uii me sauu inns uii uitr my AEMIAIIAM MRS, AFTON FULLMEB The last two days have been sunny and warm and It seems very nice, however if we never have a worse winter than this we should be happy. Erma and Clifford Petersen are away still in Arizona, also the Herald Petersen family Is still gone Mis. Eleanor Murray has had the ladies in making a beautiful quilt. The Boyd Schena boys accidently hit a horse on the way to Hinckley Tuesday night, killed the horse and wrecked the truck, but no one hurt badly. We had a nice Sunday dinner at the Jay Fullmer's. Tracy and Sandra San-dra and two children were down from Lake Point. Happy birthday to Tracy Jean Fullmer March 24 she will be 3. Belated birthday greetings to Kenneth Poulsen of Salt Lake. He has got to be one of the most Important Im-portant ages of all, 16. The two boys of Danny and Angle Atherly of Vernon spent the weekend with Neno and Joe Hoel-zle, Hoel-zle, their cousins. Their names art-Dan art-Dan and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brush (Nancy Munster) of Carp, Nev. are visiting at the Munster home in Sutherland. Suther-land. We are happy this week to have another great granddaughter which makes 20 for us. She is the baby born last week in the West Millard Hospital to Ronald and Ann Cor-bett Cor-bett Thomas. This makes three children for them. Clark and Reva Bliss had the flu bug come to them quite late in the season, but hit Clark rather hard. Hope he is soon fine again. home. Mrs. Garold Billings reports "On Saturday, March 8 we had a birthday birth-day surprise visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce G. Billings and four children, Lori Lynn, Randall Mart ell, Mela-nee Mela-nee Rene an Andrea Corine came from Salt Lake. They brought a delicious birthday cake and gifts since they hadn't been able to come on our birthdays because of illness." Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop enjoyed en-joyed a trip to Rupert, Idaho to visit a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James (Mary) Anderson and family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop attended at-tended funeral services for a neice in New Castle, Utah, Mrs. Cleo Applegate who was a daughter to Sterling and Mildren Farnsworth Tullis. Mr. .and Mrs. Clayton Bishop of Orem visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop. The four of them met the bus in Fillmore to greet Mrs. Jessie Turbinson of Fair-fieid, Fair-fieid, 111. She is a cousin of the Bishops. She spent a few days at their home. The family gathering brought the Merlin (Martha) Chris- tensens and Gordon Bishops and families together for an interesting visit. Mrs. Verl Allen and Paul drove to Cedar and visited Sherida who attends CSU, then on to Enterprise Enter-prise to visit Louise's mother, Mis. Mary Randall, a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Phelps, and two broth-eers, broth-eers, Willard and Harry Randall and families. Louise attended a wedding reception for a friend also. Louise gave us Randall's address which is: Sp4 David R. Allen US 56649896 H. H. D. 133 DET. (AMB) APO San Francisco.Calif. 96233 A lovely funeral service for Mrs. Ray (Daisy) Skinner was held in our ward. Many floral contributions and a large crowd of friends attended at-tended among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Susan Lake) Peterson and children, Wendy and Mark. They also visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake. Sunday evening the program was Indian Placement Program. Laurence B. Gardner, the leader reports re-ports there are over 3000 Indian students living in LDS homes. Four from Millard gave our program. Betty Patterson spoke and also sang a solo, Bessy Wight played piano and spoke, Russell Yazzie spoke. All told how much it meant to be able to live in Foster Homes and get an education; Spec. 5 Dwight Alldredge has been stationed in Siagon for the past 13 months and has now -e-turned home to wife Claire and daughter, Sherrie and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alldredge. He will attend Weber State College this quarter. We are grateful he is home safe. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake, Jean-ette Jean-ette and Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Shauna, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden and children, chil-dren, Mr. ad Mrs. Leo Randolph and children all drove to Lake Powell Bullfrog Marina, Utah for a boating party. They report very beautiful scenery and sun warm enough for a good tan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem and Brenda with BYU friends joined them at the lake. Mrs. Fern Mortensen, Paul and Jill, visited in Delta over the week end with mother, Amanda Whicker and brothers, Cleo and Wallace and families. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mortensen and family. Allison Moody visited parents, Pres. E. L. Moody and attended the Church and Henrie reception, also the Dean Losee reception, both were very lovely. Mrs. Jean Lyman was here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and attend the reception. 45 voice Youth Choir under the direction of LuDean Peterson, Mrs. Myers and Glena Moody gave first program Sunday evening. Paul Spor is home from his mission mis-sion and will report in our ward next Sunday evening. John and Cathy Callister Pace of Cedar visited over the weekend with mother, Mrs. Nelle CaUister and brother Duane. They also visited visit-ed brothers Tom and Scott and families. MIS. mwq Delta Places 6th In State Class B Basketball Tournev DeltVs basketball team finished the season in a big way last week. They played four games at the BYU Kieldhouso and took sixth place honors in the state. Wednesday Delta played its first game at 2:30 p.m. against the defending de-fending Class B champions, the North Summit Braves. The game started out slow, but Delta came alive In the 2nd quarter and nearly bombed North Summit out of the fieldhouse. Halftime left Delta with a 44 to 14 lead over the Braves. In the second half North Summit made a comeback, but the Delta load was too great and Delta defeated de-feated them by a final score of Thursday Delta played in the 9:00 p.m. game to defeat the Cinderella Cin-derella team from Tabiano. The game was well played by both teams, but Delta took the lead and stayed ahead the entire game. The game finished with Delta ahead by a score of 71 to 57, and Delti was on its way. Friday Delta played in the 2:00 p.m. game and suffered a setback by the North Sanpete Hawks. The Hawks took an early lead in the game and played a slow, controlled con-trolled iballgame in the second half. The running team couldn't get the ball enough, and when the game ended they were behind by a score of 44 to 56. The Hawks went on to take the championship after defeating Delta. Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Delta played play-ed their last game against the Richfield Wildcats. Delta played well, but the Wildcats played better and defeated Delta by o score of 89 to 76. Delta ended with a record of 2 wins, 2 losses for the tournament and captured 6th place honors ;n the state. OASIS RUBY SKEEM WASHINGTON, D. C. - Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) will co-sponsor co-sponsor a bill which would provide for the creation of a military decoration decor-ation to be known as the "Supreme Sacrifice Medal." The medal would be presented to the widows or next of kin of members of the Armed Services who lose their lives in the service of the United States. "Such a decoration will more ap-I ap-I propriately recognize the ultimate sacrifice made by those servicemen ' and women and the inevitable loss suffered by their families," Senator Moss said. "Of course," he added, "there is really nothing we can do to fully compensate for the loss of a loved one, but it seems to me such a decoration is the least we as a nation, can do." Principal sponsor of the bill is Senator Vance Hartke (D-Indiana). Lynn-Leem Hews Oh, this beautiful spring weather just hope it will last. Last Wednesday, 11th, Eleanor Nielson, Alpha Nielson, Mary Johnson John-son and Lucille Overson went to Fillmore to the birthday party of Emily Wade. Emily is a sister of Eleanor. Happy birthday, Emily. Mary Johnson is in Redlands, Calif, with her daughter Cloreen Greatwood and family. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson last week were their daughter, Jeanette, husband, Nephi Schwabb of Ely, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Crawther and son, Alan of Fountain Green spent Saturday in Lynndyl. Lorin sheared Lawrence Bradfieid's sheep and Delia visited her sister, Camille Nielson. Diane Durant of Valajo, Calif spent the weekend with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overson Her husband was in Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. Overson took Diane to Salt Lake Sunday to the airport. They spent the day riding around and visiting friends and relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson visited in Salt Lake Sunday with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nielson of Ogden were home with Wendell's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Keith Nielson over the weekend. Aralda Jones and boys were in town Sunday working on their farm. Mr. and Mis. Bill Simpson and children of Salt Lake were here over the weekend working in their house. They now have it rented. Sure seems good to see lights in their house again. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Dutson and children went to Cedar Sunday to visit their daughter, Arlene and Scott. Arleen and Scott came to visit them, so they missed each other. The Dutsons visited with Jean Tolbert and family. They had a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson went to Holden Sunday and saw their daughter Arlene Christensen and Wesley Oshley of Blanding spent the weekend with his sister, Joanne. Lawrence and I left here Saturday Satur-day evening for Bountiful where we stayed overnight with Don and Lois and children. Rayma and Kent came and saw us. Sunday afternoon after-noon we went to Tooele and saw eetU ajj the fa 1 ' 1 C '2b Hy 1 . - u- nm JILL NIELSON Jill Nielson is the daughter of Kenneth and Ruth Nielson of Leamington. Her sparkling personality, person-ality, along with a gentle nature, pretty, short blond hair and brown jeyes has gained her admiration and j respect of all those who know her. I Jill enjoys life and shares this infectious in-fectious joy with others. She is a ,very conscientious, ambitious person. per-son. Her ability to be patient and .prepared in almost everything she does will be an asset all her life. Her many talents and creativity have won her the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award at DHS; she has also taken 3rd place in the Farmers Union Sewing Contest Con-test in which she sewed and modeled a gold dress which won her a fifty-dollar scholarship. Jill's interests include sewing, knitting, and drawing; she also enjoys reading and a little swimming. swim-ming. Her favorite classes are Algebra I, A Cappella Choir, and A. P. English. Eng-lish. After graduating she plans to attend the LDS Business College at Salt Lake where she will specialize in the field of Fashion Merchandising. Merchan-dising. DHS News Items JUNIOR PROM: The Junior class has chosen "Creators of Rain" for the theme Jay and Rose and boys. We had a wonderful time. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby of Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ivie of Delta visited in Leamington at the home of Margaret Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson went to conference in Delta Sunday then on to Fillmore and spent the day with their son, Merrill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Overson and family of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Ellen) Frazier of Orem visited in Lynndyl Saturday with their pare?" and Mrs. William Cv.'ino.i and daughter, Diane of Calif. Alpha Nielson spent the weekend week-end up north visiting relatives. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety ol colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 NEW DODGE TRUCKC, some with air NEW DODGE CARS, all models in stock USED CARS & TRUCKS, all reconditioned Special Sale Between 3 and 6 p.m. FOLLOWING MODELS: 1969 DODGE MONACO Demonstrator 1969 DODGE CORONET RT - Demonstrator 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP (half-ton) 1968 FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK 1967 DODGE PICKUP (half-ton) 1967 MERCURY COUGAR Don't Miss This Stock Clearance Sale IVERSOH-ROPER DODGE WEST HIGHWAY 6 DELTA, UTAH M4-2341 W. D. Iverson, Owner STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pom Bringard Teens Pamela Callister Brent Farnsworth Sports Kathryn McCall News Marcia Huff Features Arthur Bishop Typist We&k . '. M 1 1, i NENO HOELZLE Neno Hoelzle, a fun-loving, interesting in-teresting teen, is the son of Ray and Carr Hoelzle of Abraham. He always has a smile and cheerful word for all his associates. A sonse of humor contributes to his likable personality. Neno enjoys sand buggies, mechanical mech-anical projects, cars, hunting, basketball, bas-ketball, fishing, and tennis. He can always enjoy himself and be active because of his wide variety of interests. in-terests. Neno is appreciative of his educational edu-cational opportunities. He gets good grades and has always done well in his academic activities. He represented Delta High School in Boys State, where he learned the importance of leadership. He feels it valuable that a person per-son achieve the goals that he sets in life in a way that is best and pleasant for him, without interfering interfer-ing with or hurting others. Neno has set goals for himself and is working to accompolish these. Consistency and perseverance persever-ance are part of his make-up. He is planning to attend the Utah State University, majoring in some field of Engineering or Forestry. DKS OPERA COMING1 The production of this year's opera, "Bye Bye Birdie," promises to be very enjoyable and rewarding. reward-ing. The opera is a satire on rock and roll and teenagers, filled with of their Junior Prom. The prom will be held Friday, April 4, at 9:00 p.m. in the gym. Music will be provided by Lowe's Orchestra from Orem. Committee members are: Marian Jacobson (chairman) Carolyn Shepherd Rex Finlinson Lois Waddingham Matt Clark RhoAnne Johnson Kerry Nielson Myrna Riding Kris Skeem Mayna Lovell Mike Styler Advisers: Mrs. Delia Johnson and Miss Allmendinger. ARMED SERVICES PROGRAM: Tuesday, March 18, the armed services presented a program to then senior boys, informing them of their obligation to their country and about registering for the draft. x SOCK HOP: Satuiday, March 22, the Del-Teens Del-Teens are sponsoring a Sock-Hop in the gym. This is a girls' choice dance and promises to be lots of xun. Admission is $1.50 per couple. ( -XTsIa M2 i. 1 From the Halls of D.H.S.- ' M : Principal Fowlej "Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win Is." Vince Lombardi This statement sums up our ibasketball team in the state tournament. tour-nament. We are proud of our Deita High Basketball team and the way in which they represented the school, both on the flooi and o;f. Our team has outstanding personal per-sonal appearance, clean-cut men-no men-no long hair. These team members and their managers support a grade point average of 3.2 which speaks vcll of their ability to concentrate. con-centrate. Basketball is a game which re-quhes re-quhes tenm work and self sacrifice. These boys have certainly displayed display-ed these characteristics all sevon. Their coaches, Mr. Myers and Mr. Rock have displayed principles of manhood pnd outstanding coaching technique this year. We appreciate appreci-ate their efforts. The Hinckley City sent the team a telegram wishing them good luck, and we certainly thank them for their support. EDITORIAL . . . SPRING HAS COME.. Spring has come-spring with the flying kites and bird cries; spring turning brown grass to green and calling beautiful flowers from their winter's nap; reminding us of baseball, swimming, tennis, and just enjoying life. Her carefree, cheery atmosphere is calling us to find adventure pnd discover the beauty of nature. The sun has driven off the snow and beckons us to come outside and enjoy her warmth, and get ready for summer fun. While inside, teachers warn you of the term's end coming soon, how soon high school is over, and for many college draws near. They've waited patiently all year for sports to finally end, so we would get some studying done; but now they face another foe, the good, old summer sun. We try, you know we really do, but its' quite drab inside. It's hard to get your studying done when the sky's so blue outside. humoruos scenes and exciting action. Many hours of hard work and effort have been spent by the opera cast and leaders in preparation prepara-tion of the production. Mr. Joe Moody and Miss Ruth Hansen have been very capable and patient i.i over-seeing practices, etc. The pianists have also spent many hours in practices. This production's practices have been very promising and opera members have been cast on television tele-vision in their roles. The opera will be presented March 24, 25, and 26 for the Elementary, Ele-mentary, Junior and Senior High Schools, and in the evening of March 27, 28, and 29 for the public. For pn enjoyable evening, come out and see "Bye Bye Birdie." 5H The new naivete sees you j? thru graduation parties J in the most romantic way. I; Panels of flowers edged with 5 lace, little roll collar, long 6 sleeves. Vicky Vaughn's ; datable dirndl in Kodel Jt polyestercotton voile. White I S. with pink, blue or yellow jC bow-belt. .""S The DELMART 2 |