OCR Text |
Show New Bishopric For Oasis Ward J Y" fl ' kt K ; m . he- ,W -. C , in? , ' . ! - r- U 1 " ''''' ' f J i - f " y Ji " V ' v- - 1 Volume 43 Number 43 Delta, Utah, Thursday, Ann! 23, 1953 $3.50 a Year in Advance This is the recently sustained new bishopric for Oasis ward. Trophies To Be Awarded To Valuable Players One trophy a week for the best man in high school baseball will be awarded in the coming four league games by Sunset Chevrolet company, "Red" Smith, dealer announced an-nounced today The trophy will be known at the "Sunset Trophy," and will be awarded to the outstanding player of the day at each game, regardless regard-less of what high school he plays for, home or visiting. The first trophy will be awarded in the DHS-Mliford game Thursday Thurs-day at Mil'ford. Three judges will make the selections. The trophies are ten inches tall, and for baseball have the figure of a player. There is a plaque to be engraved later, giving the name of the player, award, and when won. The trophies will be given to the high schools, and given to the players who won them upon graduation. After a player has won the Sunset Sun-set Trophy he will not be aligible for another award during the league play season. This enables more players to win an award. Mr. Smith plans to make smi-lar smi-lar awards during the school year to the most valuable players in basketball and football. The baseball schedule for DHS opens Thursday, Delta-Milford, at Milford. All games this season will begin at 3:30 p.m. The next league game will be Monday, April 27, Delta at Hinckley. Hinck-ley. Thursday, April 30, Beaver plays Delta at Delta, Thursday, May 7, is the final league play, Parowan at Delta. $250 Reward For Location Of issinq Youth J ROY W. MAURER A two hundred and fifty dollar reward" has been offered for Information Infor-mation leading to the location of 16 year old. Roy W. Maurer, who has been missing from his home, in Ridgewood, N. J., for the past six weeks. He is extremely adept with things electrical and mechanical, and is well-read and well-spoken and displays dis-plays great self-confidence, it is thought that perhaps he might have sought employment in a radio ra-dio or television shop or some factory doing elecrical work, or in an automobile shop or gas sat-tion sat-tion or some enterprise relating to things automotive. He also has had some experience as short order or-der cook and may have taken such a Job. The boy.s full name is Roy Wilton Wil-ton Maurer, and his birth date Is December 14th, 193a He is rather lage for his age; and well set-up, being 5' 9" and weighs approximately approxi-mately 115 lbs. He has excellent appearance, with very- dark brown hair usually worn parted on the left side, dark brown eyes and heavy dark eyebrows eye-brows and clear complextion. His only indentifying mark is an appendectomy scar. Anvone having any information coicerning this young man should telephone collect, to his father: Mr. j v. Maurer. at his office WOrth 4-KV-0 in New York, or at his hnme P.:d,-Hvod, N. J. 6-4Sf2; or to Mr PMl'tp I.ukm. a close friend and business associate of Mr. Ma-.tt Ma-.tt at hi- office. MVrray IL'l 9-7100. or at home ATwater 0-2G". At left is Fon Hawley, second counsslor; Richard Skeem, bish- op. Car Rolls Over Near Lvimelvl A car rolled over Sunday evening eve-ning at 7:00 p.m. It was a California Calif-ornia car, new 1953 sedan and had only been purchased nine days. The lady was thrown clear, but the man was helped from the wreck by Pete Banks. It was an elderly couple in the car. It turned over twice and came to a rest on its top. This is the tenth accident since Jan 1, on this same turn. Mrs. Florence Barbosa, 50, of Oakland, Cal., was the injured passenger pas-senger in the accident and has been at the Delta hospital for treatment for broken ribs, bruises and lacerations She is doing well and plans to leave soon by train for Salt Lake City, and then by plane to Oakland. She is an X-ray technician for Kaiser foundation. Her husband is driving the damaged car to Oakland Oak-land for further repairs there. fiehekahs Plan Steak Supper Betah Rebekah Lodge No. 47, I. O. O. F., is sponsoring a Swiss steak supper for Wednesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellow Hall. Their purpose is to raise funds to sponsor the trip of some Utah young person to the annual United Nations Pilgrimage -for Youth, project pro-ject of the Odd Fellows and Re-bekahs Re-bekahs in the U. S. and Canada. Everyone is invited to be there that night. The supper will be $1 a plate for adults, and 50 cents for children. There will be entertainment enter-tainment after the supper. Neir Itoses Are Planted Hinckley town wishes to ann-oouce ann-oouce that 24 rose bushes have been planted to fill up the rose beds on the town lot. The town wishes to thank the Hinckley Lady Lions for the fine contributions they have made to the project. Excursions To Temple Slated Two temple excursions have been set this week. The first one is Friday for Abraham, Sugarville, Sutherland and Delta Second ward. The excursion Saturday is an open date and anyone in the entire en-tire Deseret stake may go. For further information call Ned Church. Square Dancing Saturday Night There will .be square dancing Saturday night in Delta First ward recreation hall. Everyone is invited to come for a good social evening. llirths This Weeh To Samuel and Anne Galloway Hales, Delta RFD, a boy, Arpil 17. ToOrin and Jean Alldredge All-red, All-red, Deseret, a boy, April 20. Elmer Hollingshead has been a patient at the Delta hospital since Friday evening, for medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gardner drove to Salt Lake last week and Mrs. Gardner went on to Boise to visit her mother. Jay's sister. Mrs. Mar ieta Forman, and little daughter. from Boise, met Jay in Salt Lake and came to Delta for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner. The reward of two hundred and fifty doI!ars will be paid to the f'.rst person supplying information which leads to the location of the missing young man. Howard Roundy, first coun- selor, and Russell Styler, ward clerk. Sdilsppi Brothers Take Firsts in Pentathlon Kent and Larry Schlappi, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi of Delta, took first places in the Jun ior Pentathlon, held at the high school last week. Kent, a sophomore, took first place in the Senior Division, with a total of 3414 points, and Larry a 6th grader, took first in the Jun ior Division, with a total of 3217 points. The pentathlon is sponsored by the Deseret News each year for boys under 16 years of age. The boys are divided into two groups, according to their weight, so that the little fellow has just as much chance as the bigger one. There are five events that they must DarticiDate in. the ball put, high jump, broad jump, basketball throw and the 50 or 75 yard dash. The basketball throw and dash es are different for the two divi sions. The Seniors run the 75 yard dash, and the juniors run 50. The basketball throw is 8 feet for the juniors and 12 feet in the senior division. Senior Division Results Kent Schlappi 3414, Carl Ben nett 3153, Gary Dutson 1922, Larry Bradfield 1756, Kenneth Sampson 1694, Don Bunker 1685, Victor Hun-saker Hun-saker 1677, Kenneth Peterson 1632. Junior Division Results Larrv Schlappi 3217, Bernall Sharp 2499, Eddie Lister 2248, Dale Riding 2097, Robert Holman ZUU, Srjencer Wood 2005, Jimmie Mc- Cardell 1949, Glen Grygla 1644, Nick Pace 1595, Charles Allen 1556. The first three in each group will go to Fillmore next week to take part in the semi finals with bovs from schools of dinerent towns and from there the winners will go to the finals in Salt Lake on May 16. Stake Schedules Speech Contest Dese'ret stake Extemporaneous Speech Contest will be held Monday, Mon-day, April 27, in the stake house. Wards in the stake have held their try-outs, and Monday night will be the finals. The subject for the contest is the MIA theme, taken from 1 Timothy, Tim-othy, ch. 4, v 12. Age groups for contestants is between 17 and 25 years. Announce West Point Vacancies Congressman Douglas R. String-felow String-felow anounced today that he had been informed by the Department of the Army that he could nominate nom-inate three principal condidates for admission to the United States Military Mil-itary Academy at West Point, New York, for the class beginning in July 1953. In addition to, the prin cipal candidates. Congressman Stringfellow can also nominate first, second and third alternates for each vacancy. Arrangements have been made with the Civil Service Commission Commis-sion to conduct screening examinations examina-tions for these vacancies in order to select the best qualified young men. Applications must be actual residents of the First Congressional Congression-al District of Utah and must be at least 17, but not more than 22 years of age on July 1, 1953. The screening examinations will be conducted at the Main Post Office in the following cities commencing com-mencing at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, May 4. 1953: Ogden, Logan. Provo, and Cedar City, Utah. Congressman Stringfellow urged interested candidates to be sure they meet physical and mental requirements re-quirements before taking this examination. ex-amination. Inasmuch as experience has shown that many applicants fail to qualify simply because they are not prepared for the mathematics mathe-matics section of the examination, it is suggested that a review of alsebra and geometry should be verv helpful to the examinees Oher sections of the mental ex amination deals willh vocabulary reading and spatial relations. Believed To Be Eldest Deltan At 94 Years Williams Peter Camp, believed to be oldest person in Delta, was 94 years old Sunday, and spent the day quietly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Hunsakor "n Delta. Mr. Camp was born April 19, 1859, in Salt Lake City, a son of Williams Washington and Amelia Evans Camp. He says his birthplace birth-place was a block from the home of Brigham Young, and he remembers re-members the church leader well. As a vouth of 17 vears. he went to Malad, Idaho, and farmed in that area for manv vears. In 1879 he married Annie Morse in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. They were parents of fourteen four-teen children, of whom six are now living. Mrs. Camp died some years ago. Mr. Camp has posterity of near ly 100, with children, grandchildren greatgrandchildren, and some great greatgrandchildren. He has always been an active member of the L.D.S. church, and as a young man filled a mission to the southern states and also one to Emery County. He has served as bishop's coun selor, and was superintendent of two Sunday schools. He has done a great deal of home missionary work. He is surpisingly active and a- lert for his many years. He takes daily walksSand reads the papers without the aid of glasses. He at- tendeds church Sundays at both morning and evening meetings. He was the first missionary called from the Malad area when ' he went to the southern states, leaving leav-ing a wife and two little sons at home. He has two sons, Alvin Camp and Williams P. Camp Jr., at Ma lad, and four daughters, Mrs. Dessie C. Moon, and Mrs. Maggie C. Peterson, at Malad, Mrs. Millie Hunsaker. at Honeyville, and Mrs. Emma Hunsaker, at Delta. f Red Cross C$irls To Greet Vou's Washineton. D.C.. April 15, 1953- When UN sick and wounded pris oners of war begin to cross over into friendly territory next Mon day, thev will be greeted by some thing most of them haven't seen in many months-a group ot Amer ican girls. Prominent in UN plans for care of the returnees are six American Red Cross girls who will distribute comfort articles and reading materials mat-erials to the men as soon as they reach Freedom Village. In the exchange area proper, Red Cross Field Director Jim Hud son of Fort Smith. Ark., will give each released POW his first pack of American cigarettes since cap ture. The Red Cross field workers are especially assigned to the POW nneration in Freedom Village. Two girls also have been assigned to the 45 th Mobile Army burgicai Hospital on the scene. Other Red Cross workers will provide add itional service to the men in To kyo hospitals. Plans are complete to nrovide a free telephone call or 50-word cable home for each Amer ican POW. Ditrv bass will be given to all UN personnel, including South Ko reans. Each bag contains tooin-paste, tooin-paste, a toothbrush, a razor and blades .shaving cream, a pocket comb, soap, a sewing kit, chewing gum stationery and a box of tissues. tis-sues. Current magazines for American POW's to read en route to Tokyo include conies of Time. Life and Readers Digest donated by the pub Ushers. The Red Cross explained that there may be a delay of one to two days between press publica tion of the returnees name and his teleDhone call or cable home because each man will have to be cleared medically before being allowed al-lowed to communicate directly with his family. Calls will be made between 8:00 a.m. and 10:0 p.m. Tokyo time to avoid interrupting returnee's sleep. They will be received in the U.S. between 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. Special phone lines will be run to the patient's bedside if that is necessary. For the men sending cables. Red Cross Motor Serice volunteers will rush the messages to telephone offices as soon as they are written. Golden Wedding Pnrfy Sunday If v I A .... w j w ' i vJ Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Raw-linson Raw-linson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday April 26. at an open house and reception at their home in Delta from 3 until 7 p.m. A family dinner and program will be given on Saturday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlinson were married 50 years ago on April 22, 1303, in the Monti Temple. They made their home in Joseph, Jo-seph, Utah, for several years and later moved to Bountiful. From there they moved to Millard Mil-lard county in 1911. They have lived in Delta since 1915. Walter W. Rawlinson was born at Holden July 8, 1877, a son of Charles W. and Lemira Lewis Rawlinson, who were Continue ACS Fcsnd Csiisigsaign The fund campaign conducted by west Millard for the American Cancer Society is nearing completion, comple-tion, and will be completed soon. Sutherland made the first return by Mrs. Alice Jensen, with a total of $83.45. Next in line was Deseret, with Mrs. Mary Black, chairman, with returns of $50.00. Mrs. LaRue Rowley, chairman at Garrison, brought in her returns last week from citizens and the school, with a total of $15.75. Other communities and business district will soon be in. v Location Of Itcauiv Salon Mrs. Zerma Schlappi has moved her beauty salon from the Hotel Southern, where she has been in business to a new location at 2nd West and 3rd North, one block north of Delta Second ward, and 3 blocks from Main Street. The beauty salon is now located in a two room dwelling which has been attractively remodelled to carry on her business. She made the move Tuesday, and the beauty business is being carried on as usual. Biondie ? ; LETTS? I'LL mail BEASLE IT'S CONTRIBUTION AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. early pioneers of Millard county. coun-ty. Eliza Moore Rawlinson was born at Joseph, a daughter of Joseph A. and Almeda Harmon Moore, also pioneers of Millard and Sevier counties. Both have been active members mem-bers of the L D S church for many years, and now reside in Delta Second ward, where Mr. Rawlinson is a High Priest. They are the parents of seven children, Mrs. Ila For&ter and Glen Rawlinson, oi Delta.James Rawlinson, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lemira Day and Lewis Rawlinson, Rawlin-son, of Provo, Mrs. Lynette Thorderson, of Cleveland, Utah, and Harvey Rawlinson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. There are 26 grandchildren. grand-children. Photo by Stubbs Weed Fires IS urn Shed There was another fire Tuesday, about 10 to 1p.m., and the Delta Firemen just let the building involved in-volved burn up, down and out. The building belongs to Dave Richardson, and was one from Topaz. To-paz. It was covered with tar paper, and there were some rolls of tar paper Inside. They were burning weeds at the Cal Jones farm when the wind veered and took the fire to the building, which soon was ablaze, So down it went, and no argument argu-ment from the firemen. Cletm-Vp Weeh At Ilinelileij The Hinckley town board wishes announce that the week begin ning April 20 is Clean-Up Week In HLnckley. They would like all to cooperate and make a thorough cleaning of all lots, vacant lots, sidewalks and ditches. They appreciate the work that has been done this far, but feel there is still more to be done. Let's all make it a special week and really clean the town up. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert returned re-turned Tuesday morning from a two-day trip into Idaho. By Chic Young ALL XEAR, MR. MY ANNUAL TO THE l Garden Clubs In Millard County Convene Saturday Associated Garden Clubs of Millard Mil-lard county will hold their convention con-vention Saturday, April 25, in the Deseret' stake house. Mrs. Beth Anderson, district dir-rpctor, dir-rpctor, will conduct a round table discussion for all officers in the county at 10 a.m. Speakers at the morning meeting will be Dorothea Doro-thea Newbold, of Salt lake City, and Mrs. Stella Day of Fillmore. Luncheon for all officers will be served at 12 noon at $1.00 each. Make your reservations immediately immedi-ately with club presidents. The afternoon session, opening at 1:30 p.m. will be for anyone interested, garden club members and the general public. Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Gowers will have charge. The program will include group singing, "In My Grandmother's Old Fashioned Garden," and an address of welcome by Alcidean Barker. The Gardeners' Prayer will be given by Mrs. Celia Chrlstensen. Mrs. Gowers will call the roll, and Mrs. Effie Nielson will give a musical mu-sical reading. . Speakers will be Edna J. Ger-gerson, Ger-gerson, vice president of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs and Fred Augsburger, president of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. LaVee Gowers will give a dance, and concluding remarks will be made by Mrs. Gowers. Talent Show Finals May 15 The Talent Show, sponsored by Delta and West Millard Kiwanls, will be held on May 15 in Delta high school auditorium. Any kind of talent, singing, instrumental, in-strumental, dancing, dramatic readings and so on, will be welcomed wel-comed in the show. Run-offs in the various communities will be held in the first week of May. Applications from those who would like to appear in the Talent Show should be sent or given to Thorpe Waddingham by May 1. Applicants must be under 20 years of age. Unit 117 Names New Officers Election of officers was held Monday night in the Auxiliary lounge lou-nge for the Unit of 117. Mrs. Iva Mitchell will lead the unit for a second year, as president. pres-ident. Mrs. Lucille Stephensen is first vice president; Mrs. Mae Welch, We-lch, second vice president; Mrs. LaDrue Roberts, historian; Mrs. Gladys Carter, chaplin; Kitty Holt and Carol Bishop color bearers. Mrs. Mitchell will choose her secretary, and the various chairmen chair-men will be appointed. Mrs. Mitchell gave a report on the year's activities. She read an invitation to Auxiliary members to attend the coffee hour at the Vet eran's Hospital and the presenta tion of a 48-cup electric coiiee urn given to the hospital by the Unit. Mrs. Mitchell stated that the doll clothes and gifts are ready to send to the Primary Hospital for the May Day Party, and will be on display in the window of the Delmart the last of the week. Delta Seminar tj Spring Formal The Delta Seminary will hold its Spring Formal Dance, Saturday, April 25, in the Stake House. Dancing Dan-cing from 9 'til 11:30 to the music of Bud's Band. The theme of this dance is "Time and Eternity". The hall will be decorated in beautiful colors, and a floor show will be presented. This dance is for Seminary students stud-ents and their partners. Admission will be 75 cents a couple. No corsages. Stake Ho nil Show Draws Mnnv Out Deseret stake road show, "Holidays "Holi-days on Parade," presented last week in Leamington, Oak City, Deseret, Delta, Sugarville and Suth erland, drew out large crowds for each performance. They thank the public for the large attendance, and compliment all those who took part and made the show an outstanding success. Ward Gold and Green Balls, and the stake Gold and Green, also were exceptionally well attended this season, and enjoyed by all. |