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Show Boy Scouts hlark 45th Birthday 4 !. t V tiaw"'"' " ""f ' w ;' '''-fil-f"'.it,,w,rf i GGth ANNiVERSARY JQSG BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER More than 4,100,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, marking the 46th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Since 1910, Scouting has served over 24,500,000 boys and adult leaders. The new Four-Year Program, "Onward for God and My Country," Coun-try," is launched in 1S56 to help prepare America's boys to live in today's world and to prepare them to carry their full share in the years ahead. Boy Scout Week observances will feature rededication ceremonies cere-monies to be conducted by each of the nation's 104,000 units at their meeting places on February Febru-ary 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America. Demonstrations Demonstra-tions and exhibits will dramatize drama-tize the purposes of the Boy Scouts of America and its rich heritage. m!,n. P.V. a m r- fStrfytim ... f -i - -"J 1V.- !J .- .. . f - 1 1 ..I'J: Now'l tha tim to turn your husband loo en ht projtct h' promised (or to long ... timt to brush th dust off thot tools and get to work. Right now thert's no inferfer-tnct inferfer-tnct from fishing, baseball or self. How about starting this week-end? From a half-pound of noils to a carlood of assorted lumber, we're ready for any do-it-yourself project. PINE. In all widths and lengths for shelves. HARDBOARDS. For panelling, pan-elling, drawer bottoms, etc. CEILING TILE. Perfect for game rooms, etc. Nails, screws, glue, nuts and bolts . . . and free advice on do-it-yourself projects. " '56 IS THE YEAR TO FIX-UP! " PLYWOOD. By the panel or by the piece. CABINET HARDWARE. Latches, pulls, hinges. SHEETROCK for partitions, parti-tions, ceilings. Gladys Carter ICoiiiplctcs Course, Ar " FHONE341 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grconer o; San Pedro, California, spent a week with thoir brother ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greener. Marvin was home on a 30-day leave. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Greener of Gunnison, spent Sunday visiting at Hinckley, with the Floyd Green-; ers and the Marvin Greeners. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Geneal) ! Bovvers of St. George, spent Sunday ; with Geneal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cainenter. j Gerald and May Jean Damron of Salt Lake City, spent several ! days with May's parents, the Low- ell Petersens. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Belva) Morris left Wednedav for Phoenix, Arizona, to meet Belva's sister, Edna and husband. From there the two couples will drive to Mexico Mex-ico where they will spend their vacation. Sherrv Morris attended the game at the EYU Saturday. Krma Cropner entertained at a dinner party Saturday in honor of Lillian Roundy and Ann Kelly of Oasis, and Glenda Roundy and Garn Moody, all having birthdays within the week. Lester Hepworth underwent a spinal operation a week ago in the Utah Valley Hospital. His mother Fern, Mrs. Orlando Hep-worth, Hep-worth, spent the week in Provo, with his wife, Elaine. He was moved to his home Saturday on a stretcher. Robert (Bob) Bishop underwent a similar operation on his spine this week, also in the Utah Valley Hospital. His parents, Don and Nora Bishop, spent the week at Springville with the family. They report he is recovering slowly but nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redd, of Monticello. Utah, a sister of Mrs. A. L. (Lydia) Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ekins of Provo, a brother of Mr. Ekins, spent Saturday and Sunday with the A. L. Ekins family. Mr. and Mrs. Marden Stapley of Salt Lake City, drove down and took their mother, Emmaline Stapley, Stap-ley, back to Salt Lake. Emmaline was recently in the Delta hospital with pueumonia. Lyle Stewart, of Provo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. Mr. Spencer Carter and Mr. Frank of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting the Rex Carter and Gladys Carter homes. Some of the out of town people who attended Mrs. Wilkins' funeral were: Mrs. Wilma Parber. Spencer Towa: Delmar Wilkins, San Pedro, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins Tooele; Mrs. Margaret Franklin and Mrs. Donna Bennett of Las Vegas, Nevada: Mr. Oliver Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp. Mr. and Mrs." George Trino. of Callao. Mrs. Stella Wilkins. her son, Gerald, a daughter-in-law and a grandchild, and Gene Wilkins. all of Ely. Nevada. Mrs. Edith S. Han sen of Salt Lake City; Blaine Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. George inpp. Mrs. Maxine Petersen, Mrs. Beveny Petersen, Virginia Downs, Russell Tripp and U Dean Tripp, all of Lehi; Doon Tripp, of Moab; Mrs. Phyllis Sampson and son, Dennis: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and daughter, of Salt 1-ake City; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Greener of San Pedro. Calif., and Barbara Ander son, of Richfield. Fcrrewell Testimcl -,'al A farewell testimonial honoring Wrtpr Merlin G. Theobald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald, was given Sunday night In the Hinckley ward chapel, Elden Hurst presiding. Prelude music at the organ was played by Ruth Talbot. The choir sang "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go". "If With All Your Hearts , and a special request number. "Waiinlniah Chorus." from "The Messiah", by Handel. Speakers were Paul Felt, Director of LDS College of Religion, CSU, and Prof. Wm. H. Manning, pro fessor of music, CSU.. and Arthur H. Reeve, Scoutmaster. Remarks were made by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, Bishop Roy Hilton and Elder Theobald. Two piano selections were played play-ed by Alan Seegmiller of the University Uni-versity of Utah. Invocation and the benediction were given by his two brothers, Verrue and Paul Theobald. Theo-bald. Grant Robinson was released as chairman of the Budget Committee and Milo Bishop sustained in Ms place, with Gertha Bishop and the ! old members. The Deacons quorum was reor-j ' grnized Sunday night. Released i ! were Sid Carter, president, Roger j Davis sr.i Mike Damron as counselors coun-selors an! Ted Spendlove. secret-i lary. Sustained to replace themj j were Mike Dan.ron. president; Ted f 'Spendlove and Ray Bishop, coun-1 ! selors and Dunne Ekins. secretary, s ; Book Cub 1 I Ruth Talbot was hostess at Rook ' i Ch:h. Election of officers was held j J with Vie Robinson as new president . ! and Ruth Talbot, secretary. j ! Members present were Vie Rob- Jln-n. Ivy Allred, Thora Petersen. i Beryl Hardy. Belva Moms. Arviila Swensen. Nina Iecham. Lois a-son, a-son, Arvi'.Ia Workman, Angle Pratt and Dorothy Damron. Guest was Li!a Eae Morris. Prize went to Lois Wilson, first; Nina, second; traveling. Vie. and lew to Ivy- LvtllSilvl MARY JOHNSON PEC Robert C. Callister. son of AT- ant Mrs. l.athel Callister, of Delta, recently was graduated from iiie Yukon Coiiiinaiui School at Ladd Air Force Base, Akttka. A member of Battery B of the 50:'d Anti-Aii craft Artillery Battalion, Battal-ion, Callister received instruction in leadership of units, map reading and other military subjects. Callister entered the Army in September 105-1 a.d completed his basic training at Fort Bliss. Texas. He was graduated in 1953 from roHn High ?r"hool rd attended Brigham Young University in Provo. Mr. nnd Mrs. S'terman Little returned re-turned home this week from three weeks in California. They made the circle tour, driving from Salt Lake City to Srn Francisco', then Los Angeles and Pasadena, and home the southerly route. Highlights High-lights of their trip were a visit to Cinerama in Srn Francisco, and a tour of the LDS Temple in Los Angeles. Mrs. Oleta Larsen, Ruth Larsen and Melba Jean Swensen drove to Provo Saturday. Dale Langston, attending CSU at Cedar City, and his fiancee, spent the weekend with his sister Orpha, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Wednesday Mrs. Nada Simpson drove to Provo nni with her were Mr. r.nd Mrs. I. eland Roper, who the'tv von Jriv nnit f.lmilv Leadership , AT ,,,; 'n,.'n ,,-ikUa xt.s Ray Anderson and family and Mrs. I Maty Johnson and Nada spent the nfi errr:m with Mrs. Rachel Sintp-wi. Sintp-wi. as it was her birthday. T'u'rsday evening a tailoring class began a -id will continue for ' :n evor.irgs. Mrs. Marilyn Kielsor :; the irs'ri'.rl-r nrl we hope all w ill trtke advant-ie of this opportunity oppor-tunity to learn a few new eas -tops in rowing. It will bo held ir tl'o Relief Society room at thr church. Mrs. Mary Freer returned home-Thursday home-Thursday evening from a week': -lav in Ecu nti ful nrd Salt Lake. Mr. ar.l M''. C-arl I.prsen d:ovc lown Pom Or-m Saturday and brought Mrs. Josephine Sudbury wiih them. The Larsons returned home Sunday, but Mrs. Sudbury remained at the Jerry Nielsons foi a visit thru the week. Word came of the death of Mrs lean Jeffors, in Denver, Colo., to friends here. Mrs. Jeffers was a resident here, a number of years while her son Bill was roundhouse foreman here. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan drove to Orderville, Monday, for a visit with their daughter Eva, and family. They also visited the Byron Fisher family before their return on Wednesday. Elder Byron Christenson of Oak City was here with the program for church Sunday evening. With him as the other speaker was Gerald Justesen. Keith Rawlinson played a trombone solo and he was accompanied by Mrs. ElDonna Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon and family were Provo visitors Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and HONS move lu luiii'ic omuiuay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert and children. They also attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Tolbert in Salt Lake City, Saturday evening at the Jay Tolbert home. They returned re-turned home Sunday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson visi ted in Provo Mondey with Merrill and Kay, and little son. Saturday Mrs. Rhea Whatcott, Mrs. Eleanor Nielson and Mrs. Eva-lyn Eva-lyn Hogan went with others of I lost my notebook with Dale's fiancee's name, among other notes, so am unable to tell you her name. The ward show this week will be "Caine Mutiny", with Humphry Bogart and Van Johnson, also a cartoon "Magoos' Checkup." We begin at 7 sharp Friday and at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Mr., Orvil Law of Susanville California, has moved into the Otto Tullis home. Mr. Law is the new butcher at Quality Market. Wei where they hope the Laws like our town and make Hinckley their permanent home. Mr. Otto Tull'.s'and Ralph Tullis, now living at Las Vegas, iev., spent two days in Hinckley last week. Minnie Talbot and Wilma Barber are spending a week in Las Vegas, Nevada, with the Rawleigh Franklins Frank-lins and the Dee Bennetts. the Stake Genealogical group to the library In Salt Lake, where they spent the day doing research work. Monday evening the PTA held a meeting with all the school board present, for the purposeof acquainting acquain-ting us with the election on the Bond issue. A large group was present and Howard Nielson conducted con-ducted the meeting. Supt. Wright was also in attendance. I MILLARS COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Jen. 2S, 1356. Linda Rae Coibett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Corbett, celebrated celeb-rated her tenth birthday Monday at a party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor Riding. Sixteen youg guests were present, and played games. Birthday refreshments re-freshments were served. ft FOR EVERY TASTE! Cheese is so easy to . serve, so quick to please. UTAH MILK FOUNDATION n GRAND OPENING Utah Conservatoire oS Danes DELTA FIRST WARD RECREATION HALL ALL WHO ENROLL THURSDAY, JAN. 2G Between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Will Receive ONE MONTH FREE TAP ACROBATIC BALLET Will Be Given For The Price Of One Students accepted from the age of three and up Third Child In The Family Enrolled FREE. Special Classes For High School Students For further information phone Delta 801 n 4 t. s, PJew Chevrolet kcsEvForce Tracks for '561 L .'" ' - I ' 4 , -J ' ' ,-.vt;7 fom C ' , ' ' jy - ft. MWc As ' "' M "" ' " 1 " ' J: - j, 1 " f'"""'-JJ I ' ' .. -.c I. i -. . ., Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned track! An automatic transmission for every series! A super-efficient, short-stroke short-stroke V8 for every model! Higher powered, higher compression 6's! New, higher capacityl Come in end see all the new things that'll whittle down hauling time and slice your costsl New '56 Chevrolet tracts bring you new powcr-a short-stroke V8 for every model, and higher compression 6"s that pack a bigger power punch than ever! And ycu can haul bigger load! These new Chevrolet trucks are rated up to a hefry 19,500-lb. G.V.W. Then there's an automatic transmission trans-mission for every series a wider range cf Hydra-Maticf models, plus Powermaticf, a new six-speed heavy-duty heavy-duty automatic. Come in and look 'em over! Fast Facts About New '56 Task-Force Trucks A Modern, Short-Stroke VS for Every Model More Powerful Va!ve-in-Head Sixes An Automatic Drive for Every Series New Five-Speed Synchro-Mesh Tronsmissionf High-level Ventilation Concealed Scfety Steps Tobeless Tires, Standard on A! Models Fresh, FunctioncI Work Styling. V8 tiiinciarj in L.CJ. models, an extra-cost extra-cost option in all o-hets. Optional at extra cost in a iJe ran;e of models. 1J SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY DELTA, UTAH FK02IE 311 |