OCR Text |
Show f Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 2, 1953 BESERET, INES DAMRON Fall came in officially last week and it has really felt like Fall ever since. We also had our first frost. 1 looked out of my window Thursday Thurs-day morning just as the sun was coming up, and it was a beautuui sight. The frost on the roof -was glistening like , thousands o diamonds, dia-monds, and everything was hushed hush-ed and still. The llowers and plants were bowing in submission to King Frost. As I watched, a few birds started to twitter, as if almost a-fraid a-fraid to break the stillness. Later in the day the sun turned things brown, but for a while it was beautiful. beau-tiful. 1 hope it didn't do too much harm. We had a good crowd out to Mutual Tuesday night, but wish more of the parents would help support it. Myrtle Western gave a very good talk on Faith. In the Special Interest Class, Arprilla Scow read a nice article about a mother's wish for her son. Both were very good. Marion and Myrtle Western took a trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday, Wednes-day, to visit with Grant on his birthday. They took the cake and the dinner with them, so I am sure it was a good feast. On their way home, they visited in Provo with Harold Western and family, also Wayne. Harold is living there now and teaching at the BYU. He teaches teach-es Religion and accounting. He and his family were here Sunday to visit his parents. Wayne and Grant were also here visiting. Friday night, Myrtle Western entertained the members of the Missionary Mother's Club and their husbands in the Church House. Wayne 'came down and showed slides taken while on his mission, and told about his experiences. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. There were 27 present. Little Clay Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen, visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen and other relatives, while his parents took a short vacation to Las Vegas, Nev. Most of the people from here attended at-tended the wedding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup, held in Oak City Friday night. I saw Zada Dewsnup in Delta last week. It is surely nice to see her around again and feeling better. bet-ter. Zada McDonald is also able to be out again. She has been sick with Rheumatic Fever for several months. We hope she will keep cn improving. Faun and Stella Haw-ley took Marlina Carling up to Provo, Sunday, Sun-day, to attend school at BYU. This is her last year there. She is training train-ing to be an elementary school teacher and will do her student teaching this year. Superintendent Newell' Knight conducted Sunday School. Johnny Western gave a talk on the Gold Plates and recent discoveries of other ancient plates similar to them. Gloria Allred gave a talk on John the Baptist and the Aaronic Priesthood. Ralph Crafts gave a lesson in the Gospel Doctrine class on "Political Liberty." We should all honor our Country's Flag and appreciate the liberty we enjoy. A new class was organized in Sun day School for all who so study the principles of the Gospel. Wayne Western, Kent Dewsnup and Martha Mar-tha Mace will teach this class. Bishop Lincoln Eliason conducted the Sacrament Meeting. Invocation was given by Armus Dutson. Martha Mace was released as Age Group Counselor in the MIA, and Thirza Webb sustained as the new Counselor. Many good testimonies were given. Bert Hales gave the benediction. The MIA held their Special Sunday Sun-day night program. The theme was taken from the Book of Alma in the Book of Mormon. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black from Dugway visited relatives here and attended Church. Sunday afternoon, Ralph and I went to Dugway to visit Barth and Barbara Beauregard, and children, child-ren, Shauna, Jerry and Bradley. The little boys are so cute now it is really a treat to get to visit them. Everybody should go to Dugway at least once just to have the experience ex-perience of going through Johnson's John-son's Pass. There are so many hairpin hair-pin turns you almost meet your-selD your-selD coming back. The first time I went, I thought would be my last, but now I can enjoy the scenery. When you get to the Summit Sum-mit you can look down at the deep canyons and the hillsides covered with Cedar trees. They are so very green and pretty. And as you wind down to the bottom you see some scrub oak in autumn colors. After you leave the pass, you go 9 miles straight south to Dugway. It is a nice place covered with lawns and nice homes. The people are very friendly and always al-ways willing to help each other. You meet people from almost everywhere ev-erywhere there. There is a small herd of wild horses that comes right down into the camp and eats the lawn grass. They are protected, so nobody can bother them or capture cap-ture them. Ralph drove over to see them eating on the school lawn. He would have liked to brought them home with him. Tney are starting to build 50 new homes out there. It is very interesting to drive around and see all the buildings. It is really a nice place to live. Laurence and Arlean Bennett had Arlean's brother, Dean Wood, visit them last week. They took a trip out west to gather pine nuts, and enjoyed eating breakfast there. George and Bertha Barton from Midvale visited with John Henry Western, Saturday and Sunday. Thomas and LaVern Allred and Orin and Jean Allred took a trip out to Ely, Nevada, to see a relative rela-tive who is sick in the hospital. How nice it would be if we would have more faith. Faith that things will be alright for us if we live as we should. I f we do the best we can each day, the future will be alright. Love our neighbors and try each day to do some good deed to help others. Practice the Golden Rule. Avon Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, Bar-ney, drove to Redmond, Utah, on Tuesday, to attend funeral services ser-vices for William B. Allred, uncle to the Barneys. 1 , f 3 J!j 1 ' i .- " I .iMr. , , , I u . : . . Hp I 1 1 V; If ; i x - u! i ' I'll I ' i - . ! ; A - y X I'll tjri V:;J; U-rr jjl J:;! j I - (( J I IJ IP J FOR THE FINEST 111 STYLING AND PERFORMANCE, SEE THE ALL HEW 1959 "I LINE OF . . . PORTABLES - TABLE MODELS CONSOLES NOW AT THE . . . belta -Auto- Supxlij, 341 West Main Delta, Utah Woman's Pacje ocleiij . . . Uec)c)in(j$ . . . Club Tleivs Helta 2ml Ward ficlief Society Holds Social The Delta Second Ward Relief Society held their annual opening social Tuesday, Sept. 30, l'J58. Program was musical numbers by a double trio consisting of Bonnie Bon-nie Robison, Dorothy Webb, Betty Turner, Deona Black, and Thelma Black, accompanied by Lucille Stapley. Chlorea Twitchell kept the group laughing with a humorous reading. As a highlight of the day, the retiring officers were honored. Original Or-iginal and beautiful tributes were paid to the retiring officers and teachers by the new office's and teachers. A small token of appreciation appreci-ation was also presented to these officers. As an invitation to attend Relief Re-lief Society, the class leaders prepared pre-pared " clever posters which held the interest of the group. Sister Sis-ter Ava Starley gave an introduction introduc-tion to visiting teaching. Luncheon was served to 65 members. mem-bers. The Bishopric and Sister Merle Bennett of the Stake Board were special guests, along with the retiring officers. Very clever and timely favors were made by Mary Bassett and helped to decorate the tables. The Relief Society colors were carried out in the flower arrangements. The retiring officers and teachers who were honored are: Zola Wright, Savalla Sanford, Verna Gardner, Olive Barney, Dorothy Theobald, Joyce Long, LaMira Bishop, Ver-della Ver-della Adams, Verna Walch, Inez Moody, Veda Robison, Louise M. Lyman and Goldie Miller. The new officers are Gladys Ep-pich, Ep-pich, president; Barbara Black and Louise H. Lyman, counselors; Carol Williams, secretary. Teachers are Ava Starley, Mary Bassett, Adrian Barben, Marilyn Stoddard, Eddis Barben, Lucille Stapley, Bonnie Robison, and Louise M. Lyman. To lie Married Saturday, Oct. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lorin J. Christensen Christen-sen of Nephi, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nan, to Elden ( Bud) Nielson, son of Mr. HOMEMAKER 3 TO MEET The Homemaker's Club is planning plan-ning a meeting for Monday, Oct. 13. Doneeta Hardy will give a cookie demonstration and each Nan Christensen and Mrs. Elden P. Nielson of Leamington, Leam-ington, Utah. The young couple will be married in the Manti LDS Temple and a reception will be given In their honor Saturday, Oct. 4, at the First-Second Ward Church, 290 South 1st East, Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkins and children, Randy and Vickie, have returne to their home in San Francisco Fran-cisco after a trip to Tennessee. They traveled there on the southern south-ern route, and returned by the north, and spent two days in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkins' two sisters, Dean and Peggy Garner, returned to California with them from Tennessee and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. Grant Workman's Arc Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman have been feted by a series of parties since they announced their intentions of leaving Delta. On Sept. 18, the Kiwanis Club held their regular meeting at Hatch's Cafe, after which a social for the Workman's was held. The pinochle club to which they belong had a party in their honor Saturday, Sept. 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Allen. Mrs. Workman was honored by the members of Legion Auxiliary No. 89 at the home of Mrs. Clara Killpack, Wednesday, Sept. 24. The knitting club of which she is a member had a party for her Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hardy. Earbara, a daughter, was given a farewell party by her classmates Wednesday night, Sept. 24, at the Jr. High School. OASIS MRS. LAVEDA BISHOP member is asked to bring gift ideas. More information concerning concern-ing time and place will be in next week's Chronicle. Some Suggested Don'ts During the Observance of Pharmacy Week Oct. 5-11 You have probably found on many occasions that your pharmacist pharma-cist is one of the most obliging and accomodating persons' in our community. He will answer countless count-less questions, do dozens of favors and perform tasks in addition to those professional services for which he is especially trained. But there are certain requests that you should not make favors that you should not ask. For, much as he would regret having to disappoint disap-point you, his professional ethics and the laws under which his services ser-vices are rendered would necessitate necess-itate that he give you a polite but firm "No." Do not ask your pharmacist to supply you with barbiturates, em-phetamines em-phetamines and other dangerous drugs which may be dispensed only on a physician's prescription. As a citizen of the highest ethical standards, stand-ards, licensed after university graduation grad-uation and rigid examinations, he dispenses drugs only in accordance with complex legal safeguards. These safeguards were set up by Congress and our state legislature for your protection. Don't ask your pharmacist to practice medicine. He is licensed to practice pharmacy not to diagnose di-agnose and render other physician's physic-ian's services. Do not try to read a prescription to your pharmacist either face-to-face or over the telephone. A prescription pre-scription is a precise document, expressed ex-pressed in technical terms and symbols that can be easily misinterpreted misin-terpreted by an untrained person. Your pharmacist will have to protect pro-tect you against your own lack .;f knowledge in a highly specialized field if you attempt such a dangerous dang-erous short-cut which has cost many people their lives. National Pharmacy Week, initiated initi-ated by the pharmacists' national professional society, American Pharmaceutical Association and sponsored by the Utah Pharmaceutical Pharma-ceutical Association, is being observed ob-served during the week of Oct. 5- 11. We are glad to give recogni tion to this important segment of the nations public health team the pharmacist. Food Sense Not Nonsense Hold Fast to Your Weight Line Don't 1st the leprechaun's pranks with tape measure and scale discourage you in your efforts to hold to your ideal weight If you have inherited a tendency to be fat, it will pay you to keep that nimble pixie and your weight under control. For a longer life may be yours, providing you hold fast to your weight line. This promise for the obesity-prone obesity-prone is told in the first reported report-ed research dedicated to their problems. Working with genetically geneti-cally obese animals, scientists found this way to make them live as long a3 they should: They restricted their weight by restricting food intake. Under such control, animals with an inherited tnivlpnrv in hp fit lived much longer than the obese which w?re allowed to! gain as they would. They also outlived the perennially lean animal. These studies suggest that it pays the man and woman with the bewitched tendency to be obese to outwit the wily leprechaun lepre-chaun of tape measure and scale. A longer life may be within with-in their grasp their grasp of the weight line. To be eligible for a longer lease on life, the man or woman who is apt to gain must control weight by eating less and exercising exer-cising more. Eating less calls for added care in selecting foods for the day. Choosing a variety of these foods enriched en-riched and whole grain breads and cereals, fruits and vegetables, vege-tables, milk, and meat or its alternates al-ternates may make the longer life a merrier one. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler visited in Salt Lake last Thursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Their headquarters head-quarters was in Bountiful with children, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler Sty-ler and family. Miss Hazel Skeem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem over the weekend. While she was home, she became ill with an attack at-tack of appendicitis. She spent part of one night in the Delta hospital. Her condition improved and she returned to her work in Salt Lake City, Monday. A telephone call in the middle of the night last Thursday, informed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem that they were grandpa and grandma. A little daughter, 8 lbs. 10 ozs., was born to Gary and Evelyn Skeem Webb. They are living in Long Beacn, Calif. They will name her Vicky Lynn. Mrs. Glen Skeem left Monday night for Calif., to see the new arrival and to help care for mother and baby a while. Our congratulations congratula-tions go to them, and also to Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott, who are rejoicing at the safe arrival of a little daughter on Sept. 23. The Relief Society is planning a nice party for Wednesday evening, honoring the out-going officers and also getting the members of the Ward all pepped up for the be ginning of another year's work. They want the support of the hus bands, too, so they will be guests at the party. Come on folks, get busy and do something and let me know so I'll have material for this column. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson returned from Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stanworth have purchased the Dean Gillen home and moved in. Mrs. Hilda Anderson of Oak City, is visiting a few days with the siste, Msr. Annie Skeem. rows to lie Said October 10th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephen of Salt Lake City announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage ot their daughter, Ferol M., to Carl Eugene Stone-king, Stone-king, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 2. Stocking of Abraham, Utah. The young couple will be wed at the bride-elect's home at 914 Second Ave., Salt Lake, Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 10. The bride is a graduate of East High School in Salt Lake, and the groom is a graduate of Hinckley High School, Hinckley. After graduation, grad-uation, he served four years in the U.S.A.F. and since his discharge, he has been enrolled in the U. of U., where he is in his junior year. The newly weds will make a home in Salt Lake and Mr. Stone-king Stone-king wiil resume his studies at line University of Utah. DELTA IAYCEE WIVES MEET AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Delta Jaycee Wives met at the Delta Cafe Monday evening, at 8:30. Joyce Searle was elected new president. It was decided to meet the second Monday of each month. Those attending were as follows: Helen Swalberg, doria Walker, Lois Bracken, Sharon Rawlinso.i, Emily Justesen, Joyce Searle, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Riding, Rita Ticer and Charlotte Char-lotte Morrison. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation appreci-ation for the kindness and consideration con-sideration that was shown us by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved brother and uncle. We wish to thank all those who helped us in any way with the funeral services. The sister and relatives of Silas S, Owens Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Delta, Del-ta, received word of the birth of a new granddaughter. The baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson of Pleasant Grove, Utah. The Missionary Mothers Club was entertained Saturday night in Des-eret Des-eret Ward hall, with Mrs. Myrtle Western as hostess. Her son, Wayne Wastern, talked on the two years he served in the New England States LDS mission. J. R. Mortensen, 81, has been quite ill with a throat disorder for several days. A daughter, Mrs. Fred (Eliza) Hedquist, Provo, has been here taking care of her father. Mrs. Hedquist will be leaving for her home in a few days, as Mr. Mortensen is on the mend. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Stevens Starley, also known as William S. Starley, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed Administrator at the office of his attorney, Thorpe Wadding-hame, Wadding-hame, Delta, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of February, A. D., 1959. GERALD B. HUFF Administrator of the estate of William Stevens Starley, also known as William S. Starley, deceased. First Publication: October 2, 1958. Final Publication: October 23, 1958. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of L. L. Van Horn, also known as Loyal L. Van Horn, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of her attorney, Thorpe Waddingham, Delta, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of December, A.D., 1958. DOROTHY HAGEN Administratrix of the estate es-tate of L. L. Van Horn, also known as Loyal L. Van Horn, deceased. First Publication: October 2, 1958. Final Publication: October 23, 1958. QUALITY MARKET if Oli:' 9V 8Q forgot if! m m . . ' ' ?rrT?'"mSC ,-h5Wws ",? 4 J ,svx, mcs" t- k ' 7 ' fX Ar.'- ' f r I - I 1 I ! I lUlu i iiilj Booking eQues time! Youll spend less time in the kitchen . . . have more time for other things . . . with a new automatic electric range. Your electric oven cooks a complete meal . . . automatically. Thermostatically-controlled electric surface sur-face units watch over your :- nil 1 t I A . 5 the kitchen. And because electric cooking cook-ing is so clean, your kitchen walls, curtains cur-tains and woodwork stay new-looking with a minimum of washing and care. See your electric range dealer soon. Electric cooking is one of the nice things about liv- -Z' x cooking while you're out of crHic in? better eectrica' TELLURIDE POWER CO. |