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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Nov. 22. 1956. LEAMINGTON Klea Finlinson Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson spent the weekend in Milford visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larsen and children. State road men . Ray Gillis, Dis-trictengineer, Dis-trictengineer, and Mr. Rosell, from the State Highway Planning Dept., were down from Salt Lake City, Saturday morning measuring and discussing preparations for the aide walk to be installed thru the the town of Leamington. They plan to begin moving trees and fences this fall. Mrs. Clinton Nielson and three boys, drove into Salt Lake City Friday morning and returned the same evening bringing Mrs. Adams, Thelma's mother, with them. She plans to stay until Thanksgiving day. Rich Finlinson drove into Salt Lake City last Wednesday to bring back pipe for the construction of the new pipe line at the divide of Fool Creek and Leamington culinary culin-ary water line. Fool Creek owners are financing and constructing the project. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder and Dena went to Provo Saturday to shop and attended the BYU vs Wyo ming football game. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson, of Oak City, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roper and J l. 1 1 fn iVlA weekend from Peoche, Nev.,where' they are working. Mr. Riley Thompson and Lyman Monroe were soliciting membership for farm bureau last week. They gained nine new members for the' organization in town. , Mr. Max Nielson, son of Mr. and ( Mrs. Fred Nielson, was chosen for i the Air Force- R.O.T.C. rifle team at the College of Southern Utah Max with 13 other teammates at- ( ais0 stopped in Rexourg to visit tended the first match which was an 0i,j friend, Aloais Brock, held at Occidental College in San j Mr ani Mrs. Rulon DuUon spent Francisco, Calif., on the 16th of Thursday night and Friday in Fill-November. Fill-November. more with their son Merrill and his Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson, and their children, David and Marcia, drove to Salt Lake City shopping Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bradfield, of Lynndyl, drove to Scipio to visit W. H. Bradfield, last week. Wm. Bradfield, also, drove over one day last wk to visit his father, Wm. H., who is not too well. Mr. Kenneth Nielson and Grant Nielson went up to the Ogden stock show Monday. Mr. Wm. Mclntyre spent the weekend hunting ducks and visiting visit-ing his folks and friends in Salt Lake City. He drove on into Ogden for the stock show and to buy bulls for Mclntyre Investment Co. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson. driving to their daughter's wedding in St. Anthony, Idaho, stayed Fri - day nignt in Pocatello. They PAIR First PAIR TO BUY HOW FOR SIZE 8 1-2 to 11 REG. $1.00 THIS MEN'S DRESS SOX FancyColors STRETCH 9 1-2 to 13 REG. $1.00 SALE 79c Pre 1ST QUALITY Cotton Flannel 39, r delta man SCHOOL NEWS The annual school play is once again in full swing. It is under the direction of Mr. Pratt and the Speech Department. There were about 70 students who tried out for parts in the school play. The name of the play this year is "Cheaper By The Dozen." The cast is as follows: Father, Mr. Gilbert Richard Moody; Mother, Mrs Gilbert-Nancy Gilbert-Nancy Skidmore; Ernestine, Daughter Daugh-ter Lorene Black; Frank, Son David Moulton; Jackie, Son Ronald Ron-ald Morris; Dan, Son Kennith Peterson; Bill, Son Jim Bishop; Fred, Son Dean Baker; Anne, Daughter Darlene Fullmerf Lillian, Lilli-an, Daughter Jean Winfield; Marth, Daughter Judy Petty; Mr3. Fitzgerald, Housekeeper Janet Finlinson; Dr. Bunton, Family Doctor Doc-tor Brvce Billings; Joe Scales, A Cheerleader Nick Pace; Miss Brill, A Teacher Linda Neilson; Larry, "special boy" Paul Dam-ron. Dam-ron. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the school play this year. Harvest Ball The F.F.A. and F.H.A. are sponsoring spon-soring their annual "Harvest Ball" Wednesday, Noaember 21, at 9 p.m Everyone is invited to attend and vote for the queens and also to buy tickets for a chance on the . ,.. f .,AJ winning ticket holder. All girls and F.F.A. members will be admitted free and all others charged 50 cents. - door.prizes and eats. ' with Mr. Finlinson's sister, Norda Gardner, her husband and family, in Clearfield, on . the way. They family. They plan to leave Wednesday Wednes-day evening to drive to Dove Creek, Colorado, to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Margaret Senadini and family. Mrs. Senadini is the mother of Mrs. Merrill Dutson. Little Miss Connie Anderson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, An-derson, has been staying the past week with her grandmother Essie Anderson and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Carma Hanson drove to Payson Monday for Thanksgiving preparations.. Mrs. Richard Nielson spent Monday Mon-day in Payson and Spanish Fork shopping. Mrs. Eva Dutson drove to Spanish Span-ish Fork Monady to shop. Mrs. Oscar Warnick visited on Sunday with Mrs. Essie Anderson, They drove up Oak City canyon visites-Sunday afternoon. LADIES' NYLON HOSE Quality Packed OH CELLO-PACKAGE XMAS PRESENTS Color Blush and Beige SALE 79c Arprilla 5c 6 w Mr. and Mrs Laurence Bennett went to Salt Lake City last Wednes day to be wiith their grandson, Elder Keith Barten, when he was set apart for his mission. Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner left Wednesday for Salt Lake City, where Cecil has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black are spending the next two weeks at Griddley, Calif., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western accompanied ac-companied Mrs. Western's parents, Mr and Mrs. Smith, from Grace, Idaho, to California for a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Black spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. The Daughtero of Utah Pioneers of the Fanny Cropper Camp met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Masea Cropper. The lesson was given by Christine Damron. Refresh ments were served by Masea Cropper Crop-per and Evah Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper attended the Golden Spike Natonal Livestock and Horse show at Ogden over the weekend. Grant Western from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Western. West-ern. Miss Rhea Mace, from Fillmore, spent the weekend with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson is visiting visit-ing in California for a few days with her daughter Shirleen, and family. The Deseret Scouts, Jay Webb, Dennis Moody, Tony Western, Phil Christensen, Steven Rowley, went to Blackrock Saturday. They were accompanied by Wells Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carting and son from Salt Lake City visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Fon Roy Hawley. The program in sacrament meeting meet-ing was by the Seminary students Tom Delta. It was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb left Wednesday morning for Twin Falls, Idaho, where they will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffitt and children. THANKSGIVING TOAST Thursday, Nov. 22. is our national holiday to pause and give thanks for our many blessings in home, community, state and nation. May we continue to deserve and enjoy them. Specials BSli 2 PC. QUILTED SKIRT MATERIAL 36" wide Color Red Black, Floral Design REG. $129 Yd. SALE yd. $l&7 DIAPERS GAUGE $2.93 DOZ. Birdseye - $2.49 Flannel- Cloth ....$2.49 These are CHEAPER than 3IG SELECTION LADIES' FALL DRESSES PRICE FROM THESE ARE GOOD BUYS ILL 4I CHILDREN'S FULL LENGTH COTTON EMBOSSED SLIPS $1 f,q WHITE ONLYr B " i Long List from Delta High Now Enrolled at USAC LOGAN Twenty-four former Delta High School students are currently cur-rently enrolled at Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College, according to reports re-ports of the registrar, Asa Beecher. The former Delta students, their class and majors are: Fenton Wesley Billings, sophomore, sopho-more, tool engineering; Clyn Stap-ley Stap-ley Bishop, freshman, aeronautics; Paul Verl Blair, school of graduate studies, zoology; Reed Charles Bunker, Bun-ker, senior, agronomy; Owen William Will-iam Cahoon, freshmen, general agriculture; Sheldon L. Callister, school of graduate studies, agri cultural education; Merritt C. Floyd Jr., freshmen, electrical engineering; en-gineering; Walter Frank Forster, sophomore, aeronautics; Duane El-dro El-dro Jef fery, sophomore, general orientation; ori-entation; Ray Elmo Jeffery, freshman, fresh-man, civil and irrigation engineering; engineer-ing; Walter Lyle Jenkins, freshman, civil and irrigation engineering; Colene Jensen, freshman, business administration; Ralph Harold Jensen, Jen-sen, sophomore, electrical engineering; engineer-ing; Morgan Donald May, senior, agronomy. Ivone Miller, junior, elementary education; Louis Eugene Overson, junior, industrial education; Lyn Prestwich, senior, agricultural education; ed-ucation; Clinton Lovell Roper, junior, jun-ior, civil and irrigation engineering; Devon Jay Roper, sophomore, aeronautics; aero-nautics; Janece Roper, freshman, physical -education; Gilbert M. Sorenson, junior, industrial arts; Grace Marie Warnick, freshman, home economics education; William Will-iam John Whatcott, senior, physical education; Dale Home Workman, senior, accounting. Card of Thanks Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors and friends, who helped in many ways during tha tHatI and death of our beloved husband and father, Angus T. TwitchelL Your helpfulness and comforting expressions of sympathy. rS3 (J ways be remembered, Mrs, Elizabeth Twitch e3 ma family. you can BUY Material U""7 in ' UP SEE SALE TAGS Sutherland MRS. HEPEH ROSE The teachers of Sutherland school report one of the best responses to the parent conferences, they have ever had. The parents who could'nt come on schedule asked for new appointments and practically every child was represented. Eleanor Roberts and Betty Judd attended a conference on school problems at the Orson Spencer Hall at the U. of U. campus, Saturday at 8:30 a.m. At 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Roberts went to a meeting held at the Utah Education Building. This meeting was for presidents of the 40 Teachers' Associations in Utah. Miss Betty Bennett from the Y at Provo, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, over the weekend. Mr. ana Mrs. Ivo Ogden made a trip to Salt Lake on Sunday. Mr. Ogden drove the Delta Bus, in place of the regular driver. They brought Arlene back with them. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and their daughter, R'Lene, visited in Sutherland on Saturday and Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. John Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. R'Lene made a report of her tour to the members of the Rebecca lodge, who sponsored it. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were here also for the pheasant hunt Mrs. Concha Adams made a trip to Provo last Saturday. The Relief Society 'bazaar was a huge success and the program and luncheon were enjoyed by a large crowd. There were many lovely articles sold, also candy, homemade soap, etc. Mrs. Pearl Snow, Councilor Coun-cilor of the Stake Relief Society, and her daughter Glenda, were visitors for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody are all proud owners of new cars purchased purchas-ed last week at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent some time while they were in Salt Lake, with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. Johnson reports that "he will be hostess to a crowd of ! Tty-four people on Thanksgiving. . Miss Mignon Erickson from Provo I r r.d Mr. Ervin Hatch, from Spring- ville, visited in Sutherland over the jekend with Mignon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, Ray and Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele and family spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele and Sharrie. Earl lives at McGill, Nevada. Mrs. Zola Bunker and her daugh ter, Bonnie Bunker, will leave in two weeks for a trip to Porto Rico where they will visit with Julene and her husband. Mrs. Bunker and Bonnie will stop in New York on their way back to see the sights there. They will be In Antimony to eat Thanksgiving dinner with La-mond's La-mond's uncle, Wibb Roberts and family. These people were all here for the pheasant hunt and the deer hunt. They come also for the fishing fish-ing season and have accompanied the Bunkers for the past six years on their hunting trips. All of us extend our sympathy and reconciliation to Mrs. Bessie Webb and her family for the de parture of her beloved father, who was taken from them last week. Mr. Twitchell was well loved for his kindness and patience, he ex tended to all who knew him and the many wonderful standards he displayed while he was here. The boy scouts, accompanied by their Scout Master, Frank Lyman, made a trip to the sandhills on Saturday for the benefit of passing off their requirements or target shooting and marksmenship Mr. and Mrs. Ephralm E. Twit chell from Orem, visited with their relatives, the Heber Roses, Sunday. They attended Mr. A. T. Twitchell's funeral on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner were visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Avon Barney, and Gary. Gary Barney, Michael Peterson and Dean Mackleprang were ad vanced Into M.I.A. and were ordain- as deacons. They have filled all the requirements of their second class scouting with honors. They also received awards from their leader. Mrs. Dale Bishop. The "Duty To God" awards were presented to four boys on Sunday night by Bishop Reid M. Tippetts. These boys were Elwin and Gordon Johnson, Billy Tippetts and Hal Robison. According to Bishop Tippetts, Tip-petts, this is a very outstanding achievement. It has a 4 year requirement re-quirement of attendance to all meetings, MIA, Sunday School and Sacrament meeting They must fill all the requirements of scouting, such as, being registered scouts, etc., and fill all priesthood assignments. assign-ments. Bishop Tippetts pointed out that "those who had the will "to prepare to win, would have the will to win," and this was a high recognition. Each award was accompanied ac-companied by a badge of a buffalo skull symbolizing the pioneer trail, and a trail marker for the boys. It was also accompanied by a letter signed by Bishop Joseph L. wlrth lln. presiding Bishop, Superintend ant George A. Hill, of the Sunday School, Superlntendant Elbert R. Curtis, of the YMMIA. This is something to strive for, and only the most persistent will obtain it, says Bishop Tippetts. There was a farewell party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Tippetts on Monday They were presented with the book "Cherished Experiences" written by Pres. David O. McKay. All of us In I this area regret the Taylor depar ture but hope they wJl be happy I In their new home in California. This six below zero weather puts a chill into us and presents a pro( I Diem oi choosing between lacing it squarely with our obligations, or remaining inside wondering how , long we will get by, just by ignor ing th weather. It is good to have responsibilities. Getting in shape for that big Thanksgiving dinner, getting aware of the peparation it Involves, of the numerous things to be thank ful for? It is wise and good for us to remember that this Is a day of grace, a day that 'brings to our minds our heritage, of the many noble men and women who have made the world better for having lived upon it. And now it brings to our minds, thanks and gratitude for one noble wife, friend and mother, Mrs. Marie Moody. We will always remember her for her efficiency, her love for education, for beauty, her creative abilitv. her willing response to serve her community, her country, her family and her God. Her Indescribable Inde-scribable patience in all things, including in-cluding her great affliction, her self control, her honor for true womanhood. It give us a source of pride and inspiration to have known and associated with her. Her remarkable accomplishments shall remain in our hearts, and be a guiding influence for those remaining. re-maining. May we revere and cherish her ideals. Oak City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening at sacrament meeting, Oak City was happy to have as their speaker Elder Dee Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, of Lynndyl, who has Just recently returned from the Northwestern North-western States Mission. His remarks re-marks were enjoyed by all present. Mr. Acel Lyman and family made a short stop in Oak City last week visiting friends and relatives while ' here. A baby girl was born Nov. 13 at Delta hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thur low Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobson and baby are home now. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot had their children Wilford and Glenda and little son Bevin, home Saturday , and Sunday. They returned home to St George Monday. J Mrs. Mavis Nielson and little son Spencer, wiith Mr. John Nielson ; spent Sunday and Monday in Esco-j ante, to attend the funeral services of Marvis' uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and children were Oak City visitors Saturday and Sunday. Their home is In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Twitchell and little daughter, Connie, visited over the weekend in Oak City from Enterprise. Mrs. Twitchell was the former LaMae Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Anderson and Meredith Anderson, spent Sunday with relatives at Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson were in Salt Lake City Friday. The interior decorating of the chapel was completed last week under the direction of the Bishopric. The response for this work was good and satisfactory for all. Mr. Marvin Lovell has been to Salt Lake City for minor surgery. He is home again and doing OK. Mr and Mrs. Joe Barney took their young daughter Vicki to Salt Lake City Saturday to consult an eye specialist. Their mother, Mrs. Nelle Watson, accompanied them. American Legion Post Auxiliary, Unit 89, will meet Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs Marilyn Bishop, Delta. i uv:.u ::u::ni:ai:m;:iiT K fBJ CTUf2 KXOXI EWUT -Wr( Prftetia f Product U tratfitlti", leiiiill, MiUcky THE LIGHT BOURBOi! YOU CAN n STAY - ! WITH (M o t Tiri-State mm FALL SPECIALS No. 1 Coast Fir 2x4-2x12 $13.90 100 bd. ft 1x4"D"YGFIR FLOORING $17.00 100 bd ft- 215 lb. Thick Tab Shingles REG. $1130 $10.65 sq. PINE Combination Storm Doors 2- 8x6-8 $14.00 3- 0x6-8 $16.00 includes screen and glass panels Asbestos Siding Shingles REG. $21.00 $16.35 Wl STOCK GRADE-STAMPED GRADE-STAMPED LUMBER I WITH I ICONNMMCt J CHECK THESE PRICES They are exceptional values val-ues and will not last long. We can guarantee these prces only as long as present pre-sent stocks last BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM NOW1 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AR-RANGED WHILE YOU . . . exduti'v Mfvlct ft! euf ttort. Coastructioa lota to on borne. Rnsodeliof and repair loam for home and farm Rracram. PCBQjL |