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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959; The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR ATHENA B. COOK . SOCIETY EDITOR JOE STEWART - PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, Maroh 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 53.50 a year In advance; Six months, S2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL I AS)ClyTl(ojN Chronicle Correspondents ABRAHAM Alton Fullmer Ph. 3921 DESERET Ines Damron No Phone HINCKLEY Cherie Morris Ph. 324J6 LEAMINGTON Clara Johnson - Ph. 2638 LYNNDYL Mary Johnson Ph. 3692 OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley - No Phone OASIS Ella Christensen Ph. 312J6 SUGARVILLE Venice Davis No. Phone SUTHERLAND Dora Rose Ph. 394J2 lino Arts Club Delta-The Fine Arts Club of Delta will use as their discussion topic for the coming year one of the Ford Foundation discussion to-pics-"Aging In The Modern World". The course will be held in the various va-rious homes of the members with a discussion group leader. This is the first club in Delta to use this vital educational program being sponsored by the Adult Education Edu-cation program through the Delta High School, for a more liberal education. edu-cation. The new club president is Mrs. Mary Moody and the new program chairman is Mrs. Harriet Eliason. Mrs. Ray Huff will give the first topic at the next club meeting. Through this course they will enjoy en-joy the pleasures of good conversation conver-sation and will come to know the excitement of idea searching and sharing right in their own living room. The club made a wise choice from the many Ford Foundation courses offered as this subject deals with a problem that millions will be facing as mans life span continues con-tinues to lengthen. This challenging course will provide essays, recordings, record-ings, and films to aid in finding solutions to problems of health, family relations, housing, employment, employ-ment, income, security, and associ ation with congenial people. Young adults are now being challenged to build their bridges before they need to use them realizing re-alizing if you wish to live long, you must be willing to grow old-too often the most difficult chapter in the art of living. Right now, whatever what-ever age you, may be, is the time to take stock of your resources, talents, and interests. DESERET INES DAMRON October is nearly gone and it has been so nice, I hate to see It go. Some of the things I like about October: The gorgeous fall flowers. The Indian Summer weather. The leaves of red and gold. The bounteous harvest time. The pine nuts from the hills. The deer hunt, because the men enjoy it so much, and the meat is so good. My birthday, because my children child-ren come to visit, and everybody is so nice to me. Glen and Laura and daughter, Shelly, spent the weekend with us and made my birthday a very happy hap-py one. In the afternoon my Dad and brothers and sisters also called to wish me a happy birthday, and we all had a nice visit. A lot of deer hunters went out again Monday to try their luck. Loren Rowley and Ralph went up in the east hills and really got a good one. As they were riding a-long, a-long, Loren could see something move a long ways up the hill. He took Ralph's gun and looked at the object through the scope, and saw that it was a big buck. He shot it and saw it jump and run so they started to follow it. They could see that it was' bleeding so kept following it. Every little ways they would get a glimpse of it and finally got another shot, but it kept right on going. Finally Loren went around a tree and met it face to face. The buck started to charge him and he shot and killed it that time. It was really a huge deer with seven points on one side and six on the other. It was the biggest thrill of the hunt for both of them. The West Millard Council of Par-1 jir, and Mrs. Verd Davis had ents and Teachers Assn., held Its their three daughters visiting them day School, and gave a nice talk on preparing for eternal life. The challenge in life makes us strong. Sacrament Gem was given Iby Raw-lene Raw-lene Hales. Eldon Eliason was also a visitor at Sunday School. Glen, Lura and Shelly attended Sunday School and Sacrament meeting with us. Sacrament Meeting Newell Knight, Dee Black, and Waldo Black were released as Sup-erintendants Sup-erintendants of the Sunday School, and Jerold Bennett, Bob Torrens and Gerald Moody sustained to take their places. Gil Dutson was advanced to the office of Teacher. Talks were given by Ralph Erick-son, Erick-son, Mabel Black and Glen Curtis. Nancy Black and Gloria Allred sang a duet, and Jackie Black played an organ solo. Though for the week Most people use only 10 of their brain cells. It is important to cultivate our minds. We can do this through study, experience, attending at-tending church, associating with others and making use of the knowledge we gain by teaching others; we learn more ourselves. Lady IJosss Club Fidelity Club Has Halloween Party The Delta Lady Lions Club met on Wednesday evening at the Delta Cafe. Dinner was served after which club. business was discussed, led by Pres. Alice Gardner. Joyce Long reported on the progress of the Opera, "The Mikado", which is being sponsored and produced by the combined Lions Clubs and is a Hospital Benefit project. Verna Walch showed several beautiful arrangements of colored weeds and grains. Lucretia Teeples gave a demonstration of netting, and displayed many beautiful netted net-ted doilies. Helen Warner showed a large and lovely assortment of crocheted and tatted handkerchiefs. Siiusbiiie Club Is Entertained We met at the home of Lynn Warnick, with ten members present. pre-sent. Our numbers are few due to the fact that several have gone away for the winter and some are ill. Minutes of our last meeting were read and roll call was answered with poems and sentiments. Remainder Re-mainder of the time was spent just visiting. Delicious refreshments were served. Fidelity Club Halloween party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner. A delicious and colorful buffet dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Ben-nett, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr.- and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson,' Lar-son,' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Starley,, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner. Guests were Margaret and Reed Gardner and Mr. Wendall Nix. Rook was enjoyed along with Halloween Hal-loween fun, pranks and novelty jokes. Prizes went to June Black and Ella Black, high, and low to Glen Seegmiller and Thelma Black. Hostesses for the very enjoyable evening were Zola Wright, Vivian Holman, Pearl Snow and Dorothy Gardner. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE P-TA Couneil Has Successful 3Ieet ' f. I i George Madsen and Steve Bowen of Vallejo, Calif., brought down this big cactus buck in an area East of Beaver. Both hunters spied the deer at the same time and both shot. When the buck fell one reached it first and his companion yelled "How many points?" The obvious answer was "About fifty." From the picture one would think that the buck was sporting the latest lat-est in MILADY'S Easter hats rather than his own set of horns. BABY DAUGHTER DIES IN RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Linda Welch, 2-day-old daughter of Norman C. and Clara Beth Win-sor Win-sor Welch, 33-11 Idaho Ave., Riverside, River-side, Calif., died in a Riverside hospital hos-pital Oct. 20. The baby was born Oct. 18. Survivors are the parents, one brother, one sfster, Daniel and Norma Welch; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Welch, Wendell, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Win-sor, Win-sor, Delta. Graveside services were held Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 23, at 3:30 p.m., in the Delta cemetery. The body had previously pre-viously arrived on the afternoon train from Riverside. The service was conducted by Leoyd Lovell of the Delta First Ward Bishopric. The grave was dedicated by Albert Win-sor. EXPRESS THANKS In behalf of the Delta First Ward Bishopric and Committee in charge we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the Millard County Coun-ty Chronicle and their staff for the valient service rendered to this ward in helping us to bring to the attention of the public, our Golden Jubilee Celebration and especially Athena B. Cook, whom with the meager information we have been able to furnish, and the records of the old Chronicles, has been able to furnish us the history, accounts and important information and events. Her untiring efforts have been very much appreciated. M. H. Workman, Chairman Mrs. Leah B. Christensen, Provo, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ned Church and family for the last ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewsnup and small daughter, Carol, were down over the weekend visiting relatives re-latives and deer hunting. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE1 sented to Cub Scouts Richard Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Gold Arrow; Howard Allred, Gold Arrow; Rulon Stevens, Bear; James Laurence Stevens, Bobcat; and Jessie Stevens, Bobcat. first meeting Thursday Oct. 22, at the Delta EJementary School. The meeting was conducted by Dorothy Damron, Regional Director and Betty Turner, president of the council. Louise Allen is the newly elected vice president of the council coun-cil and Virginia is sec.-Treas. The meeting was a school of instruction in-struction to help the local units with their coming year of PTA work. Delta Jr. and Sr. Hi were represented repre-sented by Louise Bogh, President, Elaine Turner, VP and Hazel Walker, Wal-ker, program chairman. Delta Elem. was represented by Norma Waddingham, Pres., Pat Dalton, Program Chairman and Peggy A. Crane, Sec. Bonnie Manis, Pres., June Spencer, Spen-cer, room representative and Phyllis Phyl-lis Bennett were present from the Hinckley PTA. Lynndyl's Pres., Marilyn Eatough and Nola Greathouse.VP were present. pre-sent. Oak City's PTA was represented by Thomas Pratt, Principal. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson received re-ceived word from their son, Daryl, who is an attorney for Stanford University, that he had been given the title of Staff Legal Advisor. This is the first time Stanford has ever conferred this title on one of their attorneys. BUY, SELL, RENT THROUGH A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD last week. Joan Workman and children, from Salt Lake; Shirley Jensen, from Shoshone, Idaho, and Joyce from Santa Monica, Calif. Joyce is still working as hostess for American Air Lines, and is enjoying en-joying her work very much. Mrs. Lois Eliasonhad her sister! here visiting with her. j Ray Western of the Sunday; School Stake Board, visited Sun- lieception Friday Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Orpha, to Mr. Robert Bigelon, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bigelon 'of Salt Lake City. The marriage was performed by Harold M. Wright, Pres. of the Hillside Hill-side L. D. S. .Stake Friday evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents. A reception to honor the newly-weds newly-weds will be held in the Oak City Ward Recreation Hall on Friday evening Oct. 30. Friends and relatives rela-tives are cordially invited to attend. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City and plan to continue con-tinue their studies at the University of Utah. Hero for the opening event for Delta First Ward's 50th anniversary anniver-sary celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Stuckl, Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stucki were Delta residents resi-dents several years ago. PROGRESSIVE O For Councilman (4 year Term) V. S. BARNEY CHAD SPOR LIONEL TAYLOR NOH-PARTISAH O For Councilman (4 year Term) DELL ASHBY Q BEN BUNKER GLEN STEWART Q O For Councilman (4 year Term) Vote for any 3 persons for councilman OPIHIOl! SURVEY ONE Are you in favor of taxation for ditch covering in the city limits? Yes ( ) No ( ) TWO Are you in favor of the Special Improvement Im-provement District for curb, gutter and oiling? Yes ( ) No ( ) C7 v h Cub Pack 10.11 Holds Mooting Cub Scouts of Hinckley and Delta met together with their parents for their monthly pack meeting Thurs. evening with Cub Master, L. Lovell in charge. The Hinckley Color Guard ceremoniously cere-moniously presented the flag. Bishop Bish-op Hurst of Hinckley was master of ceremonies dressed as Aesop of Aesop Fables. Delta Den 1 presented present-ed a string puppet show "The Shep-hard Shep-hard and The Wolf. The Hinckley Dens used puppets to enact the fables fa-bles "The North Wind and The Sun" and "The Fox and The Grapes". It was the decision of the parents during the parent discussion meeting meet-ing to revive the paper drive as a means of raising money for the coming year. Parents volunteered to assist the Den Mothers in obtaining obtain-ing the props for our next months theme "The Country Store". Candy and cookies will be sold at our next monthly pack meeting in conjunction conjunc-tion with our theme. r if n 1 ,3 fPfl(p m M t fan-no LOOK FOR OUR 2-PAGE HANDBILLS OF SPECIALS FOR THIS BIG EVEIITU I I I $ i I i ! $ o v I $ I I.G.A. BRINGS TO DELTA THE SAVINGS EFFECTED BY THE COMBINED BUYING POWER OF OYER 5000 INDEPENDENT FOOD RETAILERS, TO GIVE YOU BETTER QUALITY AND LOWER PRICES. DELTA, UTAH Advancement badges were pre- |
