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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 22, 1958 1 LYKNDYL MBS. MAHY JOHNSON Well, I made It home, after a very nice week of visiting with the Greatwaod's in Long Beach and my sisters, ECfie, Hazel, Helen and Alice and families in Los Angeles. Everyone is fine down there and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson remained re-mained for a longer stay. Mrs. Johnson is celebrating her birthday birth-day with her daughters there today. to-day. (Monday). Our little community was saddened sad-dened by the death of the ten-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benson in Los Angeles. The little one died suddenly, Saturday. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Sandra, left for the west coast city Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Monday there. Thursday evening, the P-TA in connection with the school children, child-ren, put on their annual program for the closing of school and also, for the election of new officers for the P-TA organization. New officers of-ficers elected were Mrs. Marilyn Hayes, president, with Mrs. Nola Greathouse, vice president and Hoy Nielson secretary. Out-going officers were Mrs. Laura EradHeld, president, Mrs, Katherine Jones, Vice-Pres. and Aralda Jones secretary. secre-tary. The children sang and danced after which ice cream was served to the group attending. Mr. J. A. Banks was home over the weekend from Manti. Graduates and their parents attended at-tended the Baccalaureate services Sunday afternoon. This year's graduates are Roy Best, James Mc Cardell, Allan Nielson, Wardell Nielson, Iynda Mills and La Eae Shipley. Congratulations to these young people for their accomplishments accomplish-ments and may they have courage and a desire to further pursue the great art of learning. Sunday evening services were in charge of Bishop Nielson with the Aaronic Priesthood birthday being honored. Talks were given by these young people. Rex Abegglen on "Why I believe punctuality Aids Me in my Priesthood Assignments". Rex is a deacon. Lanny Wiley, a teacher his talk was "Why the Sacrament Should Be Prepared with Reverence." Ralph Overson, a priest, talked on "Reverence By Those Officating at the Sacrament Table." Miss Lynda Mills followed with her talk, "My Impression of a Young Man Who Demonstrates Reverence." A boys' chorus - sang "Come All Ye Sons of God". Curt Johnson's talk was "A Father's Thoughts on Priesthood" Remarks by the Bishop. Awards were received re-ceived by Ralph and Keith Over son, Albert Carrington, Jimmy Niel son, Lanny Wiley and Bud Best. Lee Shipley was home Sunday from Las Vegas, Nev., until Tues day. nrerimiRiiiTV Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson and family went to Salt Lake Saturday to see the new granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christenson. They now have two daughters and four sons. Mrs. Christenson was home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson were Salt Lake visitors Friday and Saturday. Sat-urday. Mrs. Donna Haycock, Carol and Connie, and Blaine and Leon Nielson Niel-son came down from Salt Lake over the weekend and visited their families. Mrs. Haycock and daughters daugh-ters are leaving Salt Lake next Sunday for the east where they will join Mr. Haycock, who has been back there two months going to school. They plan to make their home there for some time. They all returned to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield are planning on attending the graduation of their son Jay at CSU come Commencement Day. I no CMxL 4i VALUE JH3GG WE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE THE VALUE OF THIS ZENITH WITH OTHERS COSTING $$ MOREI rip" " J j me , : "4 I "n ""glll The Fairfield, Model A 2223. 21' dlag. meas. 262 sq. in. rectangular rectangu-lar picture area. In Mahogany, Blond Oak or Ebony colors. Base available, extra cost. $219.95 SUPER "SERVICE-SAVER" HORIZONTAL CHASSIS with NO PRINTED CIRCUITS for less service headaches lower maintenance costs. Outstanding picture pic-ture performance, 18,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER for brighter, crisper picture. Gives sharp, uniform picture over entire screen area. SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE With Zenith high speed electron gun for pictures that sparkie with .brighter highlights, better contrast. Finest picture pic-ture tube In TV I 3 TOP TUNING SPOTLITE DIAL 1 PUSH-PULL ONOFF ? 2 CONTROL CINELENS PICTURE 5 $ GLASS 5 TONE CONTROL j ? EASY OUT FACE CLASS p QUALITY MARKET 4-H The Modern Messers met at the home of Marilyn Stewart at 4 p.m. All seven members were present. We cooked scrambled eggs and Lois Peterson and Glen Stanworth gave a demonstration on muffins. Prayer was by Marilyn Stewart. Next meeting is at the home of Sue Ann Ludwig. Gwen Stanworth, reporter. The Happy Homemakers 4-H club held their meeting May 4th at the home of our assistant leader, Clare Stephenson. We had a health and safety demonstration. We also had a sewing on a button demonstration. demon-stration. Later we took a tour of a store and learned how to buy anklets and material. All were present. We had our fourth meeting meet-ing May 11 at the home of our leader, Lucille Hansen. We had a saftey and sewing machine demonstration. demon-stration. We learned how to make wash cloth slippers. Present were Joan Cahoon, Ruth Anne Lyman, Gwen Stephenson and Sharon Bac on. Reporter, Laura Lee Hansen. The Young Stitchers meeting was held at the home of Lynnette Tolbert at 4 p. m. We decided for next time to make wash cloth slippers. Our next week will be at Shirley Eckol's at 4 p. m. The Teen Queens met at the home of our leader, Beulah Rowley. Row-ley. We demonstrated, and practiced sewing on buttons. We discussed the making of our washcloth slippers, which we will make next time. Our next meeting will be held, Mon .May 26, 1958. We had a visitor, Jean Eliason. Reporter, Gaylyn Cropper The Jolly Chefs met at the Hin-ley Hin-ley Lunch Center. We are each given a week to give a demonstration. demon-stration. This week it was Lucile Hurst turn, she showed us how to make Muffins. Each girl Is given a slip of paper to judge on. In our club there are Lucile Hurst, Pres ident; Paula Galli, Vice president; W, omans Haae A V eu7i eivs uwrnww a--W"w w.:-:;w'y'-iy.i. '.'.v..'.v'v-...-.-.v..v..'.-vvv .,..v-. .. . , .. sfc. ! '' ' - " i I V , ' v j , . 2 i ' S- " 1 X ' . i ? l M ; . j ' x l I i '.J-) si mi J . - ? I : M l .n V; f - Mi j M-y i - ! V i 5 M I " ' -I ill h; if a r hi -1 ! j r 1 it ; ; i -'l' -t4 4?ri i i it lb' ' H i i; -; r- i fir; I i!i - v tL ' I H If - . t 1 yrff n ' lili h.MU ;J 'II !r - l -iilfMC' KKH -jW"w"' .MTatw .f,...-........,:....,.,.. m1mr.. f-vnmM,, J MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR AIRS 1500TH BROADCAST The world-famed Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir of 350 voices posed for this impressive im-pressive photograph as they prepared for the choir's 1500th consecutive broadcast broad-cast on Sunday, May 18. The weekly programs are in their 29th year. Richard P. Condie is conductor, and the spoken word is by Richard L. Evans. Later this year, the choir will make a three-weeks concert tour in eastern United States, including appearances with the noted Philadelphia Orchestra and in Carnegie Carne-gie Hall. Margie Judd, Secretary; Lynn Stevens, Reporter; Deon Talbot, Song Director. Lynn Stevens, reporter The Busy Cookers met at our leader Ava Anderson's home, on May 16 and made Molasses cookies, and Chocolate Drop cookies. Demonstrations Dem-onstrations were given 'by Cordell and Lambert. Reporter Paul Anderson We the Slick Chicks met at the home of Karen Davis our leader and meeting was called to order by Delora Conk after Linda Phillips Phil-lips gave the opening prayer then Delene Black lead the pledge. We then decided to have all of our articles and skirts done by our next meeting. We are still trying to decide what to do with our fair money we earned last summer. After our discussion we had refreshments re-freshments served by Francine Cropper and we had closing prayer and our meeting was adjourned til our 10th meeting next Monday. Reporter Diane Jensen The Lucky Seven had a meeting Thursday May 15, at the home of Linda Barben. They had a demonstration on proper cleaning of under clothes by Barbara Lake. Then our leader, Mrs. Eppich, showed us the proper way to use a guide sheet, and how to lay a pattern out. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barben. Reporter, Barbara Lake 9 Little Cooks met Saturday with our leader, Mrs. Inez Riding, and fixed some stuff. Some fixed punch and some fixed sandwiches. We New Officers Are Elected by D.U.P. Fanny Cropper'Camp, Daughters Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was reorganized Thursday afternoon. The meeting place was held at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Mace in Deseret. The lesson was given by Mable Black. There were nineteen members mem-bers present. New officers are Bertrice Erick-son, Erick-son, Captain; Myrtle Western, first vice president; Lucille Hales, second sec-ond vice president; Mollie Dew-snup, Dew-snup, secretary and treasurer; Ar-lene Ar-lene Bennett, chaplain; Luella Western, reporter; Donnetta Erick-son, Erick-son, chorister, and Edna Christen-sen, Christen-sen, organist. Hostesses for the meeting were Edna Christensen and Martha Mace. Two histories of past presidents, Stella Black and Nita Black, were read. Athena Cook, and Liz Pace, members, mem-bers, and Mabel Warnick, guest. Bridge was played during the afternoon and high score awards were made to Mr. Pace, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Black. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Mor- son. "TliO'Vithfopen spates... that's for mc!" . " i ' stl For iile cowpolel i '$. . ". f who need rugged, tf i . ;.:' ; -.v v comfortable Fool- . I j y wear. Cbofc of V ' j t .. $ j , I , tow walking fceell f i ! ? "" w'c', 'oe'' or f f ' regular cowboy i 1 : ' ' httlt ond lath. iW 3.93 to 9.98 SUPPORT THE Millard County Junior Livestock Show May 28-29 AT DELTA, UTAH SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN BOYS AND GIRLS ,T.'..!.; Vi '- ; i. .- Y - Y --J I Helta Art Club Spring Luncheon Delta Art Club members were entertained at the annual spring luncheon on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Pace. Spring flowers formed the center piece at the table where places were marked with favors for Amelia Am-elia Cole, Romania Bird, Dorothy Killpack, Callie Morrison, Nelle Callister, Alma Petersen, Melba Crafts, Helen Baker, Loa Black, had refreshments. We meet every Saturday. Reporter, Diane Van De Vanter. The Sugarville 4-H club, 4 Hot Shots, met Friday at the home of Michael Thomas, and talked about their garden projects. Members are Roger Shurtz, Larry Oliver, Michael Thomas and Artie Hill, and our leader is Mrs. Art Hill. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Hill took the club to the hot springs out north, where they played games had a water fight, treasure hunt and picnic supper. YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR ) NEED FOR V N U AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Cf UTAH The Jolly Stitchers will meet Thursday (today) at 2:30 p.m., instead in-stead of Friday this week, at the club hall and make bandages for the.. American.. Cancer.. Society. Members are asked to come prepared pre-pared with needle, thread and scissors. Hostesses will be Farilyn Edwards and Anne Hales. To Honor Couple At llceepiion Errol Dearden and his bride, Kathy Sheehy, will be honored at a reception Monday night, May 2G, following their marriage, and will reet 'friends from nine until twelve o'clock, in Sugarville recreation hall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheehy, parents par-ents of the bride, will be hosts and extend a cordial invitation to attend at-tend to the many friends of the young couple. The bride will be graduated from Delta High School May 22. Mr. Dearden is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Londo Dearden, of Fillmore. Said Marriage Vows on $lmj 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mortensen, cf Wilcox, Ariz., are announcing the narriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Mr. Wayne Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen, of Abraham. The couple exchanged marriage vows May 1, at Wilcox. The couple plans a visit to Delta in the near future and may make a home here. Mr. Petersen has been employed at Wilcox since January. 31ic Plans for Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Sorensen of Spring City, Utah, are announcing announc-ing the engagement of their daughter daug-hter Mary, to Leland Ray Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Wilkins, of Lynndyl, Utah. The young couple met in Salt Lake City, where Mary has been employed at the Traveler's Insurance In-surance Co. and Ray has been attending at-tending the Vocational school. A summer wedding is planned. Mrs. Mary B. Bishop of Salt Lake City, made a visit in Delta this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop.. JMciy n 7 7 U WESTERN DRESS SHIRTS Popular Brands. Reg. 5.98, 6.98 and 7.98. Good selection. Good sizes. 14 12 to 17. This Sale MEN'S DRESS HATS Our selection of our regular stock. 8.00, 8.50 and 10.00 hats. This sale only WORK SHOES for Men 1 only. 'Size 6 12 to 11. Reg. 14.98. Nylon Neo-prene Neo-prene Soles L LIMITED STOCK OF MEM'S CIIAMBRY WORK SHIRTS TP WOMEN'S DRESSES 78 Spring and Summer. for Buy one at regular price, pay only lc for the 2nd dress at same price or less. SHOES- Flats, T-straps, 2 strap and pumps. Reg. 4.98. Good sizes, from 4 to 10. White only. This sale Our selection of . . . WOMEN'S a CHILDREN'S Vi SLIPS F9 JSP Coat Speed-Cro-Sheen Thread - 2 for price of one. Come early on these. |