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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Sept 29, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby arrived arriv-ed in Delta early Monday from Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. Ashby will stay at the farm during the harvest. har-vest. Mrs. Ashby will return earlier to Phoenix where their children are in school. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cahoon returned re-turned to Delta a week ago, and nave purchased the Emery Peterson Peter-son home for their residence. Alton recently returned from service in North Africa, with the Air Force, and has been released. He joined his wife at St Louis, Mo., and they came to Utah to live, and where Alton farms. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon. New Member Of PM Mil Sorority Miss Evelyn Vivian Knox, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Knox, Delta, has pledged membership in Phi Mu sorority at the University of Utah. Announcement came from the office of Mrs. Gertrude T. Morgan, dean of women at the hilltop school. Miss Knox was graduated from Delta hig'i school where she was active in student affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Delta, are new grandparents, with the arrival Sunday, Sept. 25, of a baby boy to David and Jean Black Seegmiller, at Provo. V 3 WASHABLE AND RUGGED . . . PACIFIC TRAIL'S "SKIPPY" Here's the perfect jacket for your "Small Fry." Made of extra strong Trailsheen gabardine, it's completely washable. Has clever Hide-Away Hood. Nylox quilted to nylon for lightweight extra warmth and comfort. Colors: Navy, Pink, Sky Blue. Sizes 2 to 6x 10-0S i A' V V i. ft. -c r f ! -" I VliMI euMMW 1 PARENTS 40 TEXAS AGO .... FUOM THE fILES . . . While the management of the Millard County Fair, held at Dese-ret, Dese-ret, was greatly disappointed in the failure of the aviator and other attractions which had been booked failing to appear, they report a very nice crowd, considering the weather, and some good races and exhibits. The fair next year will be held at Fillmore. t1 l ill A 70-horse power gas traction caterpillar engine arrived in Delta Wednesday, the property of Jones Bros, of Southern California, who have purchased an eighty-acre tract near Sugar. The boys, accompanied accom-panied by the wife of one of them, are driving thru in an auto. They are expeted here to day. The engine en-gine will pull ten fourteen-inch plows and can turn over an immense im-mense amount of ground in a day. The brothers, apart from their own plowing figure on doing contract plowing The Delta Branch Line is now completed to Sugar and traffic Is open to that point and to the station sta-tion this side of there called Wilson. Wil-son. The station of Sugar is at the townslte of Sugarville and the company will name the station Sugar Instead of Sugarville. Attacked By A Mad Bull Emery Peterson, who lives two miles south of town, while in the pasture after his cows Wednesday morning, was attacked by a bull belonging to Christensen Bros., which had gotten loose and was with the cows. The bull was very vicious and bent on the destruction of Mr. Peterson. It knocked him down and pawed and butted him around until he lay as If dead, but when he would make a move he would again be attacked. His wife started to come to his rescue but he warned her to stay away. Gus Billings was called and rescued Mr. Peterson, after having shot the bull. Had the bull been possessed of horns Mr. Peterson would most likely have been killed. As it is he is bruised up and his collar bone broken. Hinckley Happenings The Millard Academy opened last Monday with an opening attendance at-tendance of 75 students. This Is a splendid showing for the first day, and there are many students who anticipate going but whose help is needed on the farm. Are Home From Eastern Stay Miss Marion Bennion, and sister Lucile, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion, in Delta last week, and are now in Provo, where Marian is head of the foods and nutrition department at BYU, and Lucile is attending the Y for her junior year. The sisters have been at Madi son, Wis., where Marian has stud-led stud-led for the past two years at the University of Wisconsin for her Ph. D. In foods and nutrition, and Lucile was employed with a manufacturing manu-facturing company. Marian returns to Madison in mid-winter for one examination and to receive her doctor's degree. For the trip home their first stop was Flint, Mich., to get their new car, and then they toured in the east before coming west. They visited Niagara Falls, Hill Cum-orah, Cum-orah, New York City, Washington, D. C, and their sister and husband, Erma and Boyd Rawlins, at Aberdeen, Aber-deen, Md. Designs Bed For Daughter . . . Dr. Ralph Rollins, and wife, Betty Grace Rollins, and young sons, Craig and Kevin, have been visiting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney. They are now making their home in Salt Lake City, where Dr. Rollins will teach engineering at the University of Utah. They have been at Ames, Iowa, for the past two years, where Dr. Rollins received re-ceived his doctor's degree and did research work. The District school also is In session with a corps of eight teachers. tea-chers. The line-up is as follows: A. I. Tippets, principal; Mr. Beale, Miss Mackleprang, Miss Cropper, Miss Shepherd, Miss Leigh, Miss Robinson and Miss Mattie Stephenson. Messrs. Wilford Hilton, Marvin Moody, John Greener and John Wright have gone to attend Col lege at the A. C. Eugene Hilton and Laverna Wright have gone to College at the B.Y.U." Sugarville Railroad Day is coming soon at Sugarville, and a big celebration jt planned. Everybody is surely glad the railroad is here, so be sure to come out and celebratfl Noted speakers will be presenf, and sports of different kinds, also a ball game, and plenty of sand- , wiches and coffee, a big dance in , the evening. Something doing all day. Come early. Mrs. Leon G. (Roberta Law) Theobald exhibits the "Holly Wee Wonder", which she designed design-ed especially for her young daugh ter. Little Joan shows how easy it is to make her new bed with her simple spread and snap pillow cover, also designed by her mother. The bed is only one of the many ideas running a-rouna a-rouna xn Mooertcrs nead. sue writes stones, composes music and hopes some day to help establish es-tablish a music center for the blind. This picture and a long article appeared Monday, August 29, In The Idaho Evening Statesman, Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Theo bald and their family of two & sons and a daughter, have lived " - in isoise since tney movea irom Delta two years ago. The article begins "There's an ambitious little lady in town with lots of talent in her fingertips, music running through her and not enough time to keep up with all of her creative-ness. creative-ness. She's Mrs. Leon C. (Roberta) Theobald, who with her husband and three children, live in Boise Hills Village." One of her recent creations Is a bed she designed especially for her three-year old Joan.... and definitely definit-ely proves the cliche that necessity is the mother of invention. "You see", Mrs. Theobald said, "we moved into a two-bedroom In the covering, snaps it shut and the blind people. Last month she apartment with our three children pats it smooth. All of these feat-' started working with the blind to m nun rniiiiniii 1 1 n irinnn irr r - :' iSv 'rinrfrmMtiriiirtirftin'iiniiiiHiii and we wondered what we were ures are fine for a little girl. going to do with Joanie." "Mrs. Music" could easily be With a toy saw in hand, and , Roberta's name, for she loves it hammer and nails, Roberta went 1 so.... One time she rented a piano to work.. She took an old pair of for eight months and in that time springs from a six year old baby completed 20 songs, compositions crib, put four feet on it and made with one finger. She composed a a headboard of plywood. "Presto. 1 boogie, tango, waltz, and a song There stood the Holly Wee Won- for blind people, der". Most of her ideas are centered It is constructed so that Joan aro' nd Joanie and her six-year can handle it herself and has ' old Dean. The two have inspired 1 . We'd Lite to show you some of the tilings that make the Ford one of America's finest cars . . . though it's one of the lowest- start long, low lines. Looks like it hales to stand still, doesn't it? J) priced. Let's start with these I I i "VfET" '- ptpr" . --- -i- ' Let's take a walk around 0. r: FORD It s the ilng car at half the fine car price ! 3. Here's ht you ride on. This frame ; a rv lias hi croj-nienibers including -V i : I v i , , . . lvt.ii n4vi iiicmucr up iron 1. 1 cn really uke it! By the way, the contrc4 arms of Ford's Ball-Joint Front Sus-pension Sus-pension are angle-mounted tocuiiiuon ,... .L. I 1 ii i a j 1 "lc uwu-uu as wcu as tue up r ' .1 i l ,l 2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration for the styling of the '56 Fordthe famous Ford Thunderbird. Look at those broad, fiat hoods, for example. Here is styling that will slay in style. 4. The new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 will give you a new lease on driving enjoyment. enjoy-ment. It's available in Fordomatic Fair-Lne Fair-Lne and Station Wagon models. You can have the "CO"-picked 176-h.p. Y-S Li Fordomatic Mainlaine and Customline model , or Ford's new 137-h.p. Six U avadiLle lu any moJtL . Note the deep-center dt-sija of dus new lifeguard sleeriii' whecL The hec rim is over three inches ahove the post ta help cushion the driver in cae of an accident. It's a feature of new Lifeguard Denga which Ford spent over two years developing ... to give you added protection pro-tection in cave of an accident. 6. This Lifeguard cushioning for instrument panel and sun visors is optional. It gives you extra protection when thrown forward in an accident. You may also haie optional teat lclt$ to help keep occupants chicly in scats. t i . Here's Ford's new LifWtiArd latch. It is another member of Ford's new Lifeguard family. A double-grip locking engagement reduces the chance w uoors pnngini open under usual strain f impact. Chances serious injury in accidents are when passengers remain ik tlie door tin- of less car. - i Well, that roverm th Imnnrimt n... .t. - c i i i r . fruuiu. nui mere s a 101 iuoic. jo wC u Hie w unite you to come in and see the new 36 Ford for yourself. Then you'll see the colorful new exteriors and interiors, the quality workmanship that is evident rvrryuAsTt. Then you'll learn the full storv. When you dj, you'll knew that Ford is iLe fnt car at 'half the lot DELTA MOTOR COMPANY proved excellent beginning training train-ing for learning to keep house. After the bed was finished Roberta help them organize a unit to work on contests. This all stemmed from a trip Roberta made to Salt Lake City to attend a national contest conventionn. Since then she has been contacting contact-ing people in Boise who are interested inter-ested In helping the blind with their various projects, and she has spent many hours discussing ways and means with Mickey Rockson, chairman of the blind center. "I'm in love with words," said Roberta, " and consequently I work with them all the time. My work "The Goody Grooming Book", "Caboose", a children's cook book, and "The Frivolous Pear Tree", all made a nylon spread and pillow still in the formative stages. Her i as stake speech director in the covering that is simple for Joan to other son, Lynford, 14, is a great ' LDS MIA program is very satlsfy-manage. satlsfy-manage. The spread is easily ad-, ski enthusiast. I ing." justed and Joan shoves her pillow Roberta's great desire Is to help ! Iky ing Vs. Growing Up MAIN & FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH Parents often worry because their children can't seem to tell facts from fancy, when the problem pro-blem may be one of simply growing grow-ing up. Wise guidance as the child matures rather than quick criticism critic-ism can help the child develop a sound sense of honesty, county Home Demonstration Agent Pearl Cox reports. The child's understanding of figures, fig-ures, for instance, is not realistic In the beginning. He has heard his parents talk about numbers, so he uses exaggerated figures to explain how many elephants he saw at the parade. Parents usually show disappointment and remind the child that he is lying. As he gains experience, the child will better understand the meaning of numbers. Some youngsters lack companionship compan-ionship and warm affection from their parents and don't have interesting inter-esting things to do. Such a child may live more in a world of imagination. im-agination. He invents fantastic tales which he tries to make seem reaL He may event invent a wicked wick-ed person or animal that he insists gets him into his trouble. Parents should appreciate the fertile imagination of their youngster, young-ster, but should let the child know It is nothing more than a good story. After hearing the youngster through, the parent could remind him that it was an interesting story, but say, "Now let me tell you one that really did happen." In reading stories to children, help them distinguish between the real and the fictitious. If a child feels a lack of acceptance accep-tance by the family or friends, he may try to impress others by telling tell-ing some imaginative, outlandish story. For him they are usually attention getters. Remember, the child needs accepting ac-cepting companionship as much as he does food. See that he has friends with whom he can play, and toys to keep him busy. The next time you ask your child to tell a salesman you are not at home, remember that such an example may explain why the child f-bs. Don't create situations that temj t children to lie. If you know ne scratched the furniture, don't ssk him about it Show hL-n the scratch, explain what it means, and let his own feeling of guilt punish him. Avoid being harsh, but If he persists, you may have use a sterner method of diidp-Uas. Mr. and Mrs. LeRay McAllister and young daughter from Provo, visited in Delta Sunday with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper. Sgt. Reed Eohn, and wife, Jean, and their young son and daughter, Red and Jeannette, are arriving in Delta this week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bohn. They have been at El Paso, Texas, where Reed is stationed with the Air Force. He expects to leave soon for Japan, where his family will join him in about six months. K 1 Use TARGOT ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT ldU TARGOT contains AUREOMYCIN Chlortstracyclin. Neomycin, Penicillin and Dihydrostroptonyda. Trade- Mont BAKER PHARMACY 1 V vn .4' - .. X Si par for pleasure! KENTUCKY STRA 7(777 BOURBON VHISKEY A tmootktr Kentucky lourlon tin - 137 0 -'rA EtTUCKY STRJUOT ttt n til Mt-i. . 1t lf(fl Hill 4 HILL CO., CIVIS1C CF MTICSU DISTILLERS PEL'CTS CCIfc, ICiilSmiE, KENTUCKY. IS fiZZf. |