OCR Text |
Show Our Schools (V 0 E ACUOl Hiee MRS. CLARA STEWART This altenioon after conference, we drove up Oak City Canyon and 1 think 1 nave never seen it so gorgeous. lutybe with age, my appreciation ap-preciation is Keener; but oh, 1 never nev-er saw such coloring from light green to flaming red it was just breath-taking, 'ihe best things in life are free, the sunrise and sunsets, sun-sets, the stars and clouds. If we don't take time to see them we miss the best things in life. I for one was very proud of our people who were called to speaK in conference: Our new Bishop, El-den El-den Hurst, our returned missionaries, mission-aries, Verla Lowry and Merlin and Melvin Hepworth, all gave such good talks. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham received re-ceived word of the arrival of their 11th grandchild, a baby girl, born Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham of Orem. They went up Saturday to visit them and see the oiew arrival. Mrs. Emmeline Stapley spent the week here, visiting old friends. She has been living in Salt Lake all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright and children, Gloria and Larry of Salt Lake, also Carina Wright, spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Mcintosh of Sulphur Dale, stopped on their way from Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Lula Cropper and other relatives here in town. Patriarch C. R. Woodbury went up north Tuesday to find a rest home for his wife. She is now in Spanish Fork, close to her Dr., Milo Moody. Mrs. LaWana Davis of Tooele, spent the week with her parents, jMr. and Mrs. Karl Workman. Mrs. Cecil Davis came down with her to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb and sister, Joyce Spencer. Spen-cer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald had their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Manwell and Mrs. Grace Bell, from Provo, to spend the weekend. Mrs. Irene Christensen and children child-ren of Provo, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson this week. Little Julie Ann Dutson broke her arm again, so Floyd and Col-een Col-een took her to Salt Lake to a bone specialist. Word was received that it is going to be all right. Two breaks in the elbow is quite serious. seri-ous. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins drove to Cedar City Saturday, to attend the funeral of Roma's uncle. Monday, Mon-day, they went to Provo, to the funeral of Walter's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and Lydia Ekins Ek-ins all attended this funeral. Jean Ashby is here visiting relatives, rela-tives, while her parents are vacationing vaca-tioning in Idaho. Mr. Lafe Nielson of Salt Lake, was here over the weekend, to get his seed threshed. It's such beautiful beau-tiful weather, most of the seed in the valley is threshed and in the bags. Many of the farmers hae real good crops. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake, to get a medical check-up. M. and Mrs. Bill Lewis of Kam-as, Kam-as, a sister of Rosa Dutson, visited with her and Lorin over the weekend. week-end. Birthday Parties Mrs. Golda Talbot celebrated her birthday, Wed., Oct. 1, with relatives rela-tives and friends calling throughout through-out the day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Cleone aioot of Salt Lake, came to wish heir mother many happy returns. Mrs. Carolyn Stevens entertained in honor of her daughter, Kay's 4th birthday. Refreshments were served to small guests: Mary Ann Taylor, Susan and Jimmie Stewart, Christ Stevens, Dennis, Tommie, Sandra, Sharon, and Stanley Bishop, Bish-op, Dean Harris and Kevin. Games were played. Dinner Party Saturday night, Mrs. Carol Dean Talbot entertained at a dinner for guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs Dean Hilton, Mr and Mrs. Howard Hardy and Dean Talbot. Hatch's City Cafe catered the dinner din-ner and. the evening was spent playing cards. Rook Qui) Mrs. Arvilla Swensen entertained the Rook Club Wednesday evening even-ing at her home. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served, then the evening even-ing was spent playing Rook. Arvilla Ar-villa Workman captured the prie for high score, Beryl Hardy second; Grand slam, Harriet Spendlove; low score, Erma Ekins; guest prize, Joy Hurst. Other guests were Ivy Allred, Enid Damron, Angie Pratt, Belva Morris, Vi Robinson, Thora Petersen, Ruth Talbot, Dorothy Damron, Oleta Swensen, Lois Wilson, Wil-son, Nina Mecham, Berriiece Palmer, Pal-mer, Lillian Taylor, Marjorie Judd, and Dana Bishop. Belief Society Hinckley Relief Society held their opening social Tuesday, with a good attendance. There were 23 children in the nursery. Singing was conducted by Sister Wynnie Wright. Invocation, Angie Cahoon. President, Angie Pratt presented a hew couch and big chairs, they had purchased with funds from the association, to the Relief Society. So-ciety. Program was as follows: Violin Vi-olin solo, Fawn Dillenbeck; original orig-inal poems, Mary Reeve; accordion solo, Roma Ekins; reading, Bonnie Manis; story of Narcissus, read by Belva Morris, accompanied by Ruth Talbot; musical A and B numbers, Joy Hurst, Ivy Allred, Delma Jean Galli, Elaine Hardy, Dana Bishop and Lois Wilson, Roma Ekins ac- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 9, 1953 F.F.A. NEWS The Delta FFA Chapter held its monthly meeting September 30, 1958, in the Delta High School auditorium. They discussed how they could get some sheep for the FFA members. The Delta FFA officers held an officers' meeting everv Mondav at lt'flt; J 12 o'clock in the Delta agriculture proniems ana plan otner ha 'fV , - t , yC meetings. : ; - ; ,J.rf Mr Spc VP.:'V "VlU . made .TV : '4 GEORGE SPENCER (standing, far left) FFA advisor, is p'.rtured here with the Delta Future Farmers of corn. America in their Project field of -PREPARE HOW FOR YllfIER Men's Cowboy O'shoes $6.98 Men's Sno-packs 13.98 Men's Jersey Gloves 39c Men's Red Zipper Sweat Shirts 149 Men's Red Caps 98c up Men's Red Hats 1.98 Men's Vork Shoes 5.98 up Boys' Winter Coats 6.98 up VERY GOOD SELECTION- companying. A preview of lessons was given and response by Stake board member, Harriet Eliason. Benediction, Nina Mecham. A de-J licious and colorful luncheon was served by the lunch committee: Ivy Allred, Elaine Hardy, Lois Wilson, Wil-son, Beth Brown and Oleta Swensen. Swen-sen. Sister Beth Anderson brought floral arrangements. Teachers who attended the U. E. A. convention in Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt, Mrs. Phyllis Bennett Ben-nett and Mrs. Mavis Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst. The Hursts went on to Morgan to visit Joy's mother. Most of the teachers saw the show "South Pacific" and said it was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Forest and Helen Taylor have moved back in their home up town and Aroet and Reva have gone back down on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hilton, of Clearfield, visited friends and relatives rel-atives here over the weekend. Here are a few of the gems of thought I heard at conference Sunday. Sun-day. Live with wolves and you will learn to howl. (I think that's cute). The life you live speaks louder than the words you speak. Pleasant Pleas-ant thoughts make pleasant lives. If we ever have peace it will come from men thinking peace. Now is the time to prepare for a time of need. Get out of debt. Live within your means. To work is physical; but the effect of work is spiritual. True happiness is the warmth of the glow of the heart at peace with itself. The greatest business of life is to "Learn To Live." Society Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Wright announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carma, to Dr. Earl Dean Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, of Dillon, Montana. Miss Wright graduated from Hinckley High School and attended BYU :n Provo. For the past five years she has been employed at Z.C.M.I. in the wholsale dept., Salt Lake. Dr. Evans graduated from Rigby High School, BYU and the University of Utah He received his doctor's degree de-gree in Kansas City. They will be married October 30, in the Salt Lake Temple, and will live in Dillon, Dil-lon, where Dr. Evans will continue his practice as dentist. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of Hinckley announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Cojeen to Dr. Howard C. Schumann of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schumann of Richmond, Calif. Dr. Schumann is a graduate of Hollywood Holly-wood school of Chiropractics. Col-een Col-een received her education at the Hinckley and Delta High Schools, and LDS Business College in Salt Lake and BYU at Provo. She worked work-ed a year and a half in the genealogical geneal-ogical office' in Salt Lake and for the past year has been employed as a secretary in a Los Angeles Insurance Co. Their marriage date will be announced later. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4731 SENATOH WATKINS TO VISIT JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES Utah's senior Senator, Arthur V. Watkins, will visit and talk to the two Freshman social studies classes, class-es, Wednesday, Oct. 8. We all feel it is a privilege to have Senator Watkins come and give freely of his time to explain his opinion on various current matters. Beverly Petersen TO PHILADELPHIA TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, of Delta, her brother, Alma Peterson, of Salt Lake City, and their father, Emery Peterson, made an airline trip over the weekend to Philadelphia, Pa., where they attended funeral services ser-vices Friday for Mrs. Oose Caccia-tori Caccia-tori Peterson, wife of Vaughn Peterson. Pet-erson. Mrs. Peterson died Monday, Sept. 29, of injuries incurred in a traffic accident the day before. Vaughn and his wife visited 'n Delta last summer with his sister, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, at the time of their marriage in June. On the return flight, they stopped in Denver, Colorado and visited Mrs. J. R. Berril, daughter of Mr. Emery Peterson, for a short while. They saw two of' Mr. Peterson's granddaughters, a grandson and his first great-grandchild. DEATH CALLS TRENA GRONNING TO KANSAS CITY. SUNDAY Mrs. Trena Gronning left Delta Sunday for Kansas City, after having hav-ing word of the death of her son-inlaw, son-inlaw, Kenneth R. Davenport, 55, early Saturday of a lingering illness. ill-ness. Mr. Davenport, native of Salt Lake City, lived in Delta some years and was employed by Rudy Patrick Seed Co. He married Erma Gronning in 1925, at Delta. They had made a home in Kansas City since 1933, where Mr. Davenport was auditor for Western Seed Co. He is survived by his wife, a son, George F., and a, daughter, Frances Fran-ces Ann, at Kansas City. Funeral and burial was in Kansas City. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS ATTENTIONI N.E.A. COMMITTEE MEMBERS A meeting for all committee members of N.E.A. Week will be held Monday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Delta Jr. High School building. It would be appreciated if the separate committees from the various var-ious committees would each meet and leave some question or suggestion sug-gestion ready to discuss Monday night. All members are requested to be there on time 7 p.m. encer, our Chapter Advis- a trip to Salt Lake Sat urday, Oct. 4. with a truck load of scrap iron for the Delta Chapter. E-TA. tfo Meet 32oniIay NigSat Monday night, Oct. 12, Is "Back to School" night again for teachers and parents, under the auspices of the P-TA. "Back to School" enables parents and teachers to become acquainted. Parents will see displays dis-plays of his child's work, and learn how he can help his child. Harriet Spendlove, President of P-TA. announces the time of the meeting as 8 p.m. at the Delta High School. U.E.A. VACATION IS APPRECIATED BY STUDENTS Vacation for the students at the DJHS was fully appreciated dur- Linda Wsiikor Is Scisiinimlist Principal D. A. Allred of Delta High School today announced that one local student has been named a semifinalist in the 1958-50 National Na-tional Merit Scholarship competition. competi-tion. She is Linda Walker, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. FerrelL Walker, Sutherland, Utah. Miss Walker is among 10,000 of the highest scorers on the National Nation-al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the nationwide test of educational edu-cational development given in over 14,000 high schools on April 29. The Semifinalist named today outscored ever 470,000 classmates, and thus moved a step closer to an estimated S5 million in Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the 1958-59 program. The group of 10.000 Semifinalists is composed of the highest scorers in each state, prorated according to state population. popu-lation. Best wishes, Linda, in the coming Finalist test to be given December 6, 1958. ing U.E.A. convention last week. We hope all the teachers enjoyed it as much as we did. The teachers must have been alfected in some way though, because Monday they were full of vim, vigor and new ideas. Beverly Petersen GIFT RECEIVED FROM REPRESENTATIVE DIXON When Representative Dixon visited vis-ited our school he asked everyone to ask questions. The students who did would receive a gift from him. I received a book on "Our A-merican A-merican Government." Included in the booklet are questions and answers ans-wers about our government. We wish to thank him for this and for visiting us. Vickie Warnick DJHS TEACHER TO ATTEND COLLEGE One of the teachers of the Delta Jr. High School, Mr. George Ben-nion, Ben-nion, is on leave of absence from school to attend college for this quarter. Tentatively teaching in his place is Mrs. LaVell Johnson. ' Beverly Petersen THORPE VADDItlGHAM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Utah State SENATOR Beaver County Native Now Delta City Attorney Resident of Millard County A vote for Waddingham is a vote for the best interest of Millard and Beaver Counties. Coun-ties. General Dection, November 4 (Paid Political Adv. by Millard County Democratic Committee, Homer U. Petersen, Chairman) z i SPECIAL PRICE ON I FREEZERS CHESTS & UPRIGHTS ALL SIZES -. f Easy Time Payments Golden II. Black Son Another Grand Ghampip WITH milk mm FEEDS 1 V ' 1- Pretty Julia Gardner of Richfield with her grand champion steer in the Southern South-ern Utah Junior Livestock Show. Julie fed the champ MILK WHITE FEEDS. Available at Utah Poultry AND FARMERS COOPERATIVE 3uy leer in fill OB FOR THE DEER HUNT -DRESS YOUR FEET IN COMFORT- tars' Supply 4 RED RED RED RED Buy Your Supply of . . . RED SHIRTS HATS CAPS JACKETS GLOVES RED HANDKERCHIEF SLEEPING BAGS CAHTEEHS KIIIVES GROCERIES MEATS BULLETS RIFLES at . . . r rvv DC LTQ'S DEPARTlTIEflT STORE COj |