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Show Vie for Hardest Ball Queen Title 0Z ; i Volume 47 Number 21 Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956 Delta, Utah $3.50 A Year in Advance 7 ?n X - V - Ik I ' , " r 1 . ; Aw I " ' 5 A . I - t . t IVj'V-AV W- 4 Four attractive Delta High School co-eds were candidates for queen ' title of the annual Harvest Ball, ' sponsored by Delta Chapters of Future Farmers and Future Home-i Home-i makers of America. Mystery Man To Show Powers of Hypnotism At Show Saturday Sponsored by Delta Lions What do you think you would do in a hypnotic trance? Merlin, the Hypnotist, who is appearing at the Delta High School auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p. m., will call a number of willing volunteers volun-teers from the audience. While under hypnosis, they will shiver with cold, see a motion picture and other uncanny demonstrations, which Merlin achieves through the power of suggestion. - ' " Merlin is one of the few magicians magic-ians who has mastered the escape from a strait-jacket.which is generally gen-erally considered to be the most difficult of all the magicians' accomplishments. ac-complishments. S The performance is sponsored by Delta Lions, and proceeds will be used on a civic project. Brother Dies in Los Angeles Frank Dillonoeck, 60, Millard resident re-sident years ago, died Monday at 10 a. m. at Los Angeles. Word was received here by his brother, Marion Dillonbeck, at Hinckley, Hin-ckley, who left to attend the funeral fun-eral services in Los Angeles Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Frank Dillonbeck. native of Michigan, had lived at Oasis from 1914 to 1924, and was married there to Hulda Hansen, who died son!'' years ago. Centred Wart" By June W. Black Postmaster, Delta, Utah. Sri 'v . - in tL Avoid the Last Minute Bush Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive oa Time. On the calendar, Christmas Is only a month away. When you stop to consider the amount of j JgJ f ZCIIl5 C3 d IT mail that must be handled between now and then, if everyone is to,3IHl.N Dee. Il get their parcels and cards on time, it almost appears to be an unsur-l Smhor!and PTA. is meeting on mountable task. Sometimes just be- ti,,..,,. rw in snPHal fore Christmas, we in the Delta Post Office come to think the tas I is unsurmountable, but in the past ( we have alwavs been able to keep the mail current and have all par-, eels delivered on time I We appreciate our patrons' ef- j forts to mail early and thereby help ' us get your parcels and letters de-i livered on time. We are aware f the dlsariDointment when friends i and loved ones fail to get that ' met Monday night at the home of greeting or present in time, and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, with Pres. when they come late it is sort of Elaine Shelton in charge, an anti-climax. j Plans fof the annual Christmas We are going to put forth every party were made, and mergbere effort this year to keep your mad voted to help with the Parents-moving Parents-moving and delivered on time. It Teachers Assn. projects through will, however, be necessary far , the year. YOU to help us as you have done lionesses f r the evening were In the past by mailing EARLY and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop and Mrs. Max-avoiding Max-avoiding last minute rushes. : lne Bishop. Please feel free to ask for sug- gestkns and helps at the Post Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Farnswcrth CJf'.ce. and son and daughter spnt Thanks "Anyone can hold the Helm when giving in Panguitch for dinner with the sea ii calm". Mrs. Farr.swonh's mother, Mrs. ! Orton. if If 'i , L ' ! U :. r -j i i 1 From left to right they are Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Petersen, Freshman, Nataiic Hales, Sophomore, Darlene Fullmer, Senior, and Judy Petty, Juniior. Darlene Fullmer, Senior class candidate, was voted queen at the Season Tickets For Basketball Now on Sale Basketball season tickets are now on sale, at Delta High School. Many good seats are available, if you will make your selection early. You may reserve tickets by calling call-ing the high school, or ph 1712 after 4:30 p. m. However, we would prefer your calling in person and making your own selection, picking pick-ing up the tickets at the same time. Tickets are $7.50 a pair, the same price as in the past, and entitle the bearer (they are transferable) to the following games played at Delta; Delta vs Parowan, Jan. 4; Pelta vs Millard, Feb. 1; Delta vs Beaver, Feb. 9; Delta vs Salina, Feb. 15 (non-league game); Delta vs Mil-ford, Mil-ford, Feb. 22. Play Juab Saturday! The Delta High School will open its pre-season basketball schedule Sateurday, Dec. 1, 1956, by travel - ing to Nephi where they will play Juab High School. Coach Douglas Allred will take his Sophomore team to play an early 6:30 game and also his var sity squad to play at 8 p m. Coach Allred had around 40 boys show up for basketball practice early last week, and has had to cut his squad to 17 or so for Friday's Fri-day's game. Next week the Rabbits will go to Tintic (Eureka) Thursday nit'ht, j and Friday and Saturday nights I encounter Ely, Nevada, at Ely. lUUa litem, PTA Meets Pee. 5 DePa Elementary Parents-Teachers As-n. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 5 nt 7 p. m.. In the school v.rtoriurn. Th theme for the program 'will be "Adequate Care and Protection for our Children", and will be given 'y Mrs. Jove Eennlon. The program will include a -lever skit, and singing of Christmas Christ-mas carols. Back t Schoor . h at 7:30 m at the school house Dinner wjU b? Mrved ,n the hot , u . or - i. 1 . ... iYHXllfiOFJV t m f ntnl 1 V 1- JHHHly American Legion Auxiliary 83 I "111 ' .' gsla festivities Thanksgiving Eve and reigned at the Harvest Ball. , Her attendants were Janeen Robi-son Robi-son and Elayne Moody. Photo by Sebrina Ekins Hinckley Bazaar Saturday Night Come to Hinckley Relief Society Bazaar Saturday night, Dec. 1, is the cordial invitation to you and your family. Treat the whole family to a smorgasbord. Serving starts at 3:30 p. m. ' The program starts at 8 p. rrt, followed by the bazaar, with a arge display of useful and beautiful beauti-ful gift items for Christmas. Abraham Plans Bazaar lice. 5 Abraham invites everyone to their Relief Society bazaar Wednesday, Wednes-day, Pec. 5,. with supper beginning at 7 p. m. Also a good program. Christmas gifts will 'be featured in the bazaar, along with quilts, and a baked foods sale. Mazaar in Oasis Wisrd on Dee. G Oasis Ward Relief Society will i nave ineir annual oazaar inursaay, Dec. 6, opening at 6:30 p. m. with chicken dinner. ! A(lui,s wm wav SLoo a Dlate. inl children under 12 are 50 cents each. The bazaar opens after the din t ncr and a fine dispiay 0f fancy- work and sewed articles will go on sale, along with a baked food sale. The Deseret Hews Is Named Utah Agency For Hungarian Relief ILSveslcjek Show Ejects 3 Ion day There will be a public meeting Monday. Dec. 3, at 7:30 p. m., in 'he A3, room in Delta High School build'ng, to elect officers for the Millard County Junior Livestock Show in 1057, There was a meeting last Monday, Mon-day, but so few were out that another meeting was set Dec. 3, at which time the show officials hope there will be a large and interested in-terested group to vote on next year's officials. J County Agents j To Report at Meeting Dec. 5 At the end of each year the Extension Service personnel of the county conduct a program called annual report meeting which is designed to report activities of this organization to the County Commissioners Com-missioners and all interested people peo-ple of the county. The County Commissioners, thru memorandum, agree to pay office and travel expense of the county ij;er.ts ind the home agent, and sir.ee this program Is part of county govern merit it i3 felt that an ex planation of activities would be) worth while. The publ'c is urged to attend. The meeting will "be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, Decembers In the Co-arty Courtroom. Fillmore, Utah, 3 Final Rites for W. W. Rawiinson Held Thursday - i I V A-y if- w ' i - t " V I Walter W. Rawiinson Walter William Thomas Rawiinson, Rawiin-son, 79, died Sunday afternoon at his home, of causes incident to age. His health had been failing for the past two years. He was born July 8, 1877, at Holden, a son of1 Charles William James and Lemira Lewis Rawiinson, early pioneers of Millard county. He had lived in Oak City, later in Sevier County, and had been a resident of Delta since 1914. He was a farmer all during his lifetime, life-time, until of late years when he was no longer physically able. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, and was a high priest. day Saints, and was a high priest. He had served long and well in fVmivh nnH pnmmnnitv affairs and was valued for his integrity and J fine principles. He married Eliza Lucina Moore, of Joseph, Utah, April 22, 1903, in the Manti Temple. They lived several sev-eral years at Joseph, and then Bountiful, before returning to Millard Mill-ard County. Survivors are his wife, at Delta, four sons and three daughters, Mrs. tla Forster and Glen Rawiinson. Delta; James C. Rawiinson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lemira Day and Lewis M. Rawiinson, Provo; Mrs. Lynnette Thorderson, Cleveland, Utah, and C. Harvey Rawiinson, Pleasant Grove; 29 grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Rachel Roper, Oak City; Mrs. Laura Orrock. Richfield; Mrs. P. G. (Jane) Geertsen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Parley (Maggie) (Mag-gie) Elder. Oak City; three half-brothers, half-brothers, Frank and Dell Rawiinson, Rawiin-son, Delta, and Claude F. Rawiinson, Rawiin-son, Orem; two step-brothers. Marian Mar-ian Terry, Victorville, Cal., and George Terry, Delta. Gov. j! Bracken Lee this week! urged, Utahns to support relief measures now being undertaken to aid some 5,000 Hungarian re fugees now arriving In the United States. Governor Lee In a proclamation this week asked Utahns to make offers of housing and employment for the refugees. Named Utah relief agency by Governor Lee, as well as by the U.S. State Department, is the Salt Lake Deseret News. Persons wishing to offer housing or employment, or make cash contributions, con-tributions, should contact the Deseret Des-eret News by letter. Mail should be addressed to "Hungarian Relief," Deseret News, P.O. Box 1257, Salt Lake City, Utah. Letters should Include type of employment em-ployment and its physical requirements require-ments and details of available housing. More than 100 Utahns have made offers of help so far to the Deseret News. Square Daneintj Saturday Night There will be square dancing on Saturday In Delta First Ward, and everyone is cordially Invited to be there. Music begins at 9 p. m., for an evening of good square dancing. Bazaar in Delta 1st Ward Bee. 7 The annual bazaar and supper la Delta First Ward, by the Relief Society, will be Friday night Dec. 7. Dinner w ill be'served promptly at 7 p. m. The bazaar opens at p. m., with a display zmms Fifty" Is Topic of Meet Monday itli West Millard Clubs & Businessmen Services I He iiad bec. an active member of the. LDS Church all his life. He t was active in the Sunday School in' Joseph, Utah, where he was Super-, intendent of Sunday School for several years, lie was also active ; in the Sunday School in Bountiful , and Abraham, Utah, where he lived. for tv. o years, from 1933 to 1935. At he time of his death he was a member of the High Priest Quorum :i the Delta Second Ward. They celebrated their Golden Wedding in April, 1953. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Norman Gardner Thursday Thurs-day at 1 p. m. in Delta Seconl W'ird. The prayer with the family earlier was offered by Parley Roper. The services opened with prayer by Clyde Maxfield. A quartet, Clarence Gower, Elden Sorenson, J. Evan Wright, June Hinckley, sang "I Need Thee Every Hour". Speakers were James Levi, Sevier, a brother-in-law of Mr. Rawiinson; Wm. S. Bassett, Anthony Stephenson, Stephen-son, and June Black. A Ladies Trio, Thelma Black, Deonna Black, and Norma Hannifin Hanni-fin sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told", Jerald Bishop sang a vocal solo. "A Perfect Day." Closing prayer by Cleve Mitchell. Burial was in the Delta cemetery, under direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. E. Leo Lyman dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Mr. Rawlinson's sons Glen, James, Harvey, Lewis, r.?r.vrence Thorderson, a son-in-law, tnd Walter Forster, a grandson. II I I f piffWl VPfVICPs Friday for Oeoroe Talbot Funeral services for George Eli Talbot, 66, who died Nov.' 19, were conducted Friday at 10:30 a. m. in Hinckley Ward by Bishop Roy P. Hilton. Prelude and postlude music was played at the organ 'by Mrs. Roma Ekins. The opening song by the Hinckley choir was "Oh My Father" directed by Mrs. Ivy Allred, and accompaniment by Mrs. Ekins. The opening prayer was by Ran-dle Ran-dle Swcnsen. Goldwin Cluff Sr. was the first speaker, and told of the venrs, eleven in all, that Mr. Talbot Hived in Idaho before his return to Hinckley 35 years ago. He also told of Mr. Talbot's musical ability, on p'ano and violin, and his genial ways. Mrs. Erma Cropper sang "Beyond the Sunset", to organ accompaniment accompani-ment by Mrs. Ekins, and musical reading by Mrs. Eelva Morris. Other speakers were Melvln Hep-worth Hep-worth and Arthur Reeves, who told of Mr. Talbot's kindly, pleasant ways, and his worth as a good neighbor. .-f'.-'on Sorenson sang "Going V' and the closing song was t ! Wtet of Blaine Spendlove, " "vjHen worth. Elden Sorenson 3 yl Orlando Hepworth, who sang "You'll Never Walk Alone", accompanied accom-panied bv Mrs. Ekins. Don A. Bis-hor Bis-hor gave the closing prayer. Burial wasin the Provo cemetery, under direction of Nickle morturary. The grave was dedicated by Hugh Hilton. Pall bearers were DeLyle Bennett, Gale Bennett. Phil Bennett, K. Lynn Bennett, Carl Talbot. Stephen Talbot, Tal-bot, grandsons, and Larry Morris, grandson-in-law. ! Caneer Soeiely Workers Meet Monday officers o? the West Mi'lirrl unit of the American Cancer cietv met at luncheon at the City Cafe to discuss cancer edu- catkon In general and the value of showing films of the progress beini made in the fight against cancer. Present were Biah Sjostrom, captain, cap-tain, Dorothy Barber, secretary-, Ivi Price, education chairman, June La( Frentz, assistant chairman, Ardell Riding, treasurer. Thuraa Webb,! campaign chairman of 1357, Maxine Oweris. public health nurse, and Cecil Baker. At this time the unit asks the public to contribute old but clean sheets, pillow cases, or shirts, to he made into dressings bv ACS in Salt Lake City. The articles may be 'eft with Dorothy Earber at the; Tel'uride Power Co. office In Delta. LeRay and LuJean McAllister are announcing the birth of a boy, weight 9 pounds and five ounces, on November 22, at Provo. He has an older sister, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Roper, of Delta Richard Ransom, national field dil'eclor of National Highway 50 Federation, met in Delta Monday evening with members of Delta Lions, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce and business men. Mr. Ransom has spent the last 14 months contacting business places along Highway 50 from Ocean City, Md., to San Francisco, Cal. He has raised more than $40, OUO, which will be used to print three quarters of a million copies of a new brochure on Highway 50, and also new television films. Several Delta businesses subscribed to listing in the new brochure. California and Nevada have gon" on record favoring U.S. 50 as th-new th-new national interstate highway. The slates of Utah and Colorado have recommended that the route be from Denver to Grand Junction, Price, Spanish Fork, and on west through Delta. At the meeting Orvil Jeffery and Thorpe Waddingham, Delta, were elected as directors in the Utah Highway 50 association. Golden II. Black, who is a national nation-al director of H'hwpy 50, presided at the meeting. The television film, "Famous Fifty", was shown and enjoyed very much by those in attendance at the meeting. It has been estimated esti-mated that this film has been seen by 65 million television viewers. Turkey Strut At Annua! Show on December 7S8 Utah's junior turkey growers will have a chance to strut their gobblers gob-blers and compete for $1,200 in prizes at the Ninth Annual Utah Turkey Show, Dec. 7 and 8 at the Newhoure Hotel, Salt Lake City Transistor radios, cash prizes, special trophies and ribbons will be distributed to winners of the various classes, according to James Knight, Diaper, Show chairman. Some eighty boys and girls are entered en-tered in the competition, he said. Hundreds of turkey breeders, hafclieryrnen, and growers from i Utah and the west are expected to attend the show and conven ion sessions. Heading the schedule of reports and discussions will be a progress report by faculty member mem-ber oC the Utah State Agricultural College on the sinovius research program they are conducting for the Utah Turkey, industry. Construction Con-struction and care of pole sheds, breeder hen reductions for 1957, and other timely subjects will be aired during the two convention sessions. These meetings will be held at 2:00 P.M. Fridav and 9:30 A.M. Saturday morning, Mr, Knight sai(j since mar ume. iwr. vicv,unougn He also indicated that enter- died seventeen years ago. tainment will be in the offing fori 'Mrs- McCullough bought .the first turkey growers and their families, stamps sold in the Delta postoffice, A smorgasbord luncheon and auc-!then calle(1 "Burtner", on Feb. 7, Hon of champion birds will be held ! im- Her father-in-law, Henry J. at 4:30 P.M. Friday In honor 0f j McCullough, was postmaster, and youthful competitors. Last year's the cabin that housed the post-auction post-auction drew bids as high as $20 office is now Preserved by Daugh- npr nonnrt fnr nri turkvs 1 1 - - t- - - " Rolfe Peterson, radio wit, will be a feature attraction as emcee of a Saturday noon luncheon and fashion show to be held for mem- ml . , . i . The Annual Awards Banquet et T.ort ..t: .u. J. i.vj vi. win LiniiflA int: twu ua, . i . ' nrludod election o new officers v iuc iruciawJi. William uai - locker, St. George, 1956 president, will preside over all meetings. YOUTHFUL TURKEY GROWERS COMPETE - Bonnie Morgan, loyton, 4 her twin brokers frank and Bob 'et their best b',rd for tht Ninth Annual Utah Turkey Show, to be held in Salt Lak City, December 7 end 8. Over $1203.03 in prizn end trophies h distribufW to iun'or wrinntrs from FFA end 4-H clubs across tht sfote. 75th Birthday V- J Mrs. Sarah McCullough Mrs. Sarah McCullough, one of Delta's first settlers, celebrated her 75th birthday November 18, with he; children, grandchildren and treatgrandchildren at a family rlin.ier party' at the home of her -o:i a id wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-on Hamil-on 'McCullough, on the South Tract. Here for the happy occasion were Mv. and Mrs. Jack (Clarinda) Daly, ro:n Tooele, daughter Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Daly and daughters: Mr.'- and- Mrs. Alvey McCullough and daughter Andria, rrnington, and Mr. and Mrs. Way-lord Way-lord Morton and Sons, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay McCullough Reseda, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Leatha) Peterson. Richard and Dixie, Tooele; and Rosalee Peterson, Peter-son, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Leon a) Lake, Salem. Family members here were Mr. :nd Mrs. Hamilton McCullough and ' daughters, Elsie, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Jensen r.nd son, Deseret, Des-eret, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nielson, nd S 'n and daughter, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. llarlon JElvaJ Stone, Dtfta Mr. and Mrs. Derral Wright end daughters from Delta. AH but two were home for the party, Mrs, Fern Sampson, I.ehi, and Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Henrie, Las Vegas. Mrs. Daly. eldest daughter, brought a beautifully decorated birthday cake for the party. Many, but rot all, of Mrs. McCullough' 39 grandchildren and 22 greatgrand children, were here for the birthday. birth-day. Mrs. McCullough was born in Nottinghamshire, England, and came to Utah when she was seven years old with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alvey. They settled In Escalante, where she grew up. She was married to Levi Hamilton" Hamil-ton" McCullough, and they lived at Antimony, then called Coyote, for a while, and then came to Delta in 1907, with some of the first settlers on this new irrigation pro- icct Her horae has been in Delu lers Ot Utan fioneers. Births This Week To Douglas and Elaine Barton a,.j .., cl, A!'red- lta. a girl... 8V lbs., on vnv oo To Jtrry ard Cecilie Fieldint Ki DcIta a 8 4 libs., oa j 27 . |