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Show Page 2 Millard County Chronicle Thurs., November 9, 1961XX& The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. B. (Bob) RIDING ... INEZ BIDING JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 54.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL BTJtH Salute to Education This week is American Education Week. We are proud to salute education edu-cation at this time. Education is an invaluable heritage. heri-tage. It cannot be lost, stolen or sold. Acquired knowledge is priceless. price-less. There is, no substitute. It is somethingto be proud of and something that has to be provided for. The support for education in A-merica A-merica has never been more needed than it is today. The scope of training train-ing for our youth has been broadened broad-ened to the extent that greater requirements in educational fields have to be met. We have a responsibility respon-sibility to become more interested in our public schools so that we may have an opportunity to know the facts concerning the future welfare of our youth. Our personal support to faculties and administrators adminis-trators is needed so that they can plan a beneficial program that will better prepare our future leaders. Basic education, namely the 3R's (reading, writing and arithmetic) arith-metic) will not qualify our youth for a position in life tomorrow. A- WEST DESERT SHIRLEY Our stake visitors are to be out Sunday, Nov. 12. Ormus Dutson and Rulon Cajlister are scheduled to come out. We are planning on a Thanksgiving dinner. Hope there is a good turn-out. Mr. Lyle Morgan, of Fillmore, passed away Nov. 3. His funeral was to be November 6. They were very fine friends of mine when their home was in Sutherland. Our blessings go out to Mrs. Morgan and their family. Mrs. Hazel Falkenburg has been ill the past while. We hope she will soon be home with us, she is missed miss-ed by everyone. She is in Salt Lake at this time. Our ward show Nov. 5th was very well attended. People from Gandy, Trout Creek and Callao attended. Our Stake Day and Ward Show are Attention Veterans Of World War I President J. F. Kennedy has reiterated rei-terated his support of the provision provi-sion in the Democratic Platform which would grant veterans of the First Word War benefits equal to those received by men who fought in subsequent wars. The Veterans of World War I of the USA, Inc., is a young, alert aggressive ag-gressive organization chartered by the Congress and is dedicated to aiding their buddies who are in need. If you would like further information infor-mation as to the eleven-point legislative leg-islative program sponsored by the VWWI, send your name, address and serial number to the Veterans of World War I, 40 G Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. W. Glenn Elliott, National Adjutant. 81 ouses V3 TO MAKING ROOM FOR HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY STARTS fashion OWNER-PUBLISHER ; ASSOCIATE EDITOR d&al lAc6Tlt' long with everything the educational educa-tional picture has changed and will continue to do so. That we cannot stop. Science is requiring more a-bility a-bility in every vocation. The world is demanding more specialists in every field. We have passed the time when just an average knowledge know-ledge based on generalities was accepted. We should become more acquainted ac-quainted with the needs necessary to assure our youth of the very best in education from elementary throught junior high and senior high. This will better prepare them for a college education. Teachers are to be commended for the wonderful won-derful accomplishments they are making. But, if they were provided with greater facilities, greater accomplishments ac-complishments with our youth would be had. It has been our pleasure to support sup-port education in the past and we assure all that we will continue to do so. We urge you to make a special effort to strengthen our education ed-ucation system in every way you can and join us in making this salute. ROUHD-UP ROBERTS our two big events of the month. The show is on the first Saturday and Stake Day is on the second Sunday each month. We want to wish Justin Parker, Jim Sabey and Jim Laland Happy Birthday and anyone else having a birthday this week. Fidelity Club The Fidelity Club members and husbands were entertained at the club autumn party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Holman. Dinner was served to twenty-eight guests. Rook was played during the evening, ev-ening, and high score awards were made to Mrs. Pearl Snow and Norman Nor-man Gardner. Hostesses for the party with Mrs. Holman were Thelma Black, Ella Black and Hannah Larson. Navy Heeruiter To Visit Helta The Navy Recruiting Station in Provo, Utah announced today that Chief Aviation Machinists Mate M. K. Jones, Navy Recruiter, will be in Delta at the post office from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Thursday November 16, to interview young men who may be interested in enlisting en-listing in the U. S. Navy. Due to the recent build up of the armed forces the opportunity for training and education in the Navy-has Navy-has greatly increased. One outstanding out-standing opportunity is the High School Graduate Training Program; under this program a qualified high school graduate will be guaranteed a Navy trade school in the field of his choice BEFORE enlistment. For complete details see your Navy Recruiter. testes Vi OFF TODAY House eamMGten Mrs. Ora Gardner, Stake President Presi-dent and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, Stake Secretary visited Leamington Relief Society last Tuesday, it is a pleasure to have visitors to our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson visited vis-ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson on Saturday and then went to Fillmore Saturday night to spend some 'time with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson went to Orem Wednesday and while Eva stayed and visited Lu-ella, Lu-ella, Mr. Dutson went to Granger to visit Elwood and family and to attend to some business matters. Bus and Afton Nielson came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson last week. They returned to their home in Bountiful. Most of the 4-H club members attended the award night in Delta last Thursday night. Many received awards. The leaders were responsible responsi-ble for taking these boys and girls down to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagle came to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and stayed with Mrs. Ruth Finlinson for the pheasant hunt. Bob not only didn't get any birds but unfortunately CLARA STEWART Next Sunday evening, Nov. 12, the Hinckley Ward will give the program in Provo Fourth Ward at 5:30 p. m. LaVerl Christensen is the bishop of that ward and invited us to come. Sacrament meeting will be held right after Sunday School at 11:30 in the Hinckley Ward, as many of the townspeople will go with the choir. At meeting Sunday the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bennett Ben-nett was named Elizabeth Dawn by her grandfather, Vaun Bennett. Also Al-so the daughter of Carl and Ruth Corry was blessed and given the name of Daryl'een Camille by her grandfather, Randle Swensen. Mrs. Helen Corry, grandmother of the baby, from Sutherland, attended the services. I went to Oak City Sunday to their meeting to see my grandson Dale Christensen be made a member mem-ber of our church. During the meeting meet-ing Mr. Joshua Finlinson stood where he was and sang, unaccompanied, unaccom-panied, in a clear, strong voice, the hymn, "The Iron Rod Is The Word Of God. It will safely guide us through." 1 thought every gen eration has their stalwarts who leave their testimony with the youth. The Finlinsons have always been a singing people. I remember when George Finlinson used to come to Hinckley on a horse and he would tell us how many songs it was from Oak City to Hinckley. Of course, some of his songs had 27 verses. It was very impressive and I am sure the youth won't soon forget Mr. Joshua's song. Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop received re-ceived some bad news Monday. Their grand-daughter, Patty Chat-man Chat-man of Provo, had their little daughter, two days old, die. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop of Provo. They have one little boy. This is their second child. Mrs. Helen Cox, of Covina, Calif-arrived Calif-arrived Monday to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Alice Bliss, who is improving nicely after surgery sur-gery on her back. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins had their Thanksgiving dinner Thursday Thurs-day evening while their daughter Carma and husband Bob were still here. Other invited guests were Mrs. Lydia Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bliss and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and sons John and Mel. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper spent Thursday in Spanish Fork and Provo. Pro-vo. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Hardy of Cedar City and son Greg spent last week in Millard County while Garry did observation work in connection with his student teaching. He was in Fillmore two days, in Hinckley two days and Sutherland one. Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Carl Hardy took Becky Ann Gardner back to Provo to her parents on 'Thursday. I Mrs. Thora Petersen was in Salt , Lake all day Thursday. Linda and Steve Searle are home , after a month's vacation in Salt , Lake. j Mr. and Mrs.. Vaun Bennett and ; Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Keller went ! to Meadow Saturday for the funeral fun-eral of Joseph Edwards who was ! killed while on the deer hunt. ' Jeri and Jay Warner of Salt Lake , visited the Walter Mania family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carol Bishop entertained the fourth, fifth and sixth grade children at a real old-fashioned Halloween party Saturday night. mere were aoout 43 cnudren enjoyed en-joyed the fun of the ghosts and goblins. Don B. Adam, of Cupertino. Calif., isited Mr. C. R. Woodbury on Tuesday. Tues-day. He is the husband of Jennie May Lee. Mr. Woodbury's granddaughter. grand-daughter. Eeryl and Carl Hardy are sporting sport-ing a pretty new red Oldsmobile. Mrs. Mavis Hardy had a birthday party for her daughter, Toni Gae Nov. 2nd, her fifth birthday. Invit ed guests were Clark Eird. Randv Morris. Marcia, Talbot. Mary and Gla!ne Spendlove. Marion and" Mark Talbot. Kelly and Kathie Cropper, , RaeLene and Donald Brow n, Susan j Stewart and Joe Hardy. I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell of Hinckley - - - ... ROSABELLE FINLINSON hurt his back crawling through a fence. Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Anderson went to various points North visiting family and especially to visit Mrs. Essie Crouch who has moved to Provo or there abouts. Essie has been living in Richfield for some time. She will now be close to her family and since her heart attack will be much better where they can help her. Mrs. Grant Overson is ill and requiring re-quiring medical attention in Salt Lake. We hope Ida can find the source of her trouble and feel better bet-ter soon. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rawlinson, who are staying at the Welby Finlinson home, have been visiting with friends and relatives since their arrival. ar-rival. They spent some time in Salt Lake, Orem and Hill Field. A Rawlinson Raw-linson reunion in Provo area. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson, Finlin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Arylyn Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rawlinson went to Manti to attend a Temple session. Two of of the younger set of Leamington are sporting broken' arms, Mr. David Hanson and Mr. Rex Finlinson. We hope the male population will be a little more Provo were guests of the Carl Theobalds over the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst of Salt Lake spent Saturday in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot have their daughter Sherlene and husband hus-band Hal Evans of Salt Lake here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Theobald of Dugway were here to visit their father, T. George Theobald Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and two little girls of Tooele were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie with their three little boys of Salt Lake are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-ford El-ford Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Tony C la r k of Bountiful were here over the weekend week-end to visit Mrs. Violet Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bennett. Mr. C. R. Woodbury spent Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb had their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and their son Robert of Sandy here for the hunt. SSgt. Robert S. Wright and wife Carma and son Scott left Saturday morning for Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin, Texas, their vacation vaca-tion being over. Lt. J. G. Mario Morris, his wife Pat and son Jeffery Lynn left Sunday Sun-day for their home in Imperial Beach, Calif. They have been vacationing vaca-tioning at Logan with Pat's parents and here with Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris. Miss Joycene Spencer has had a promotion as head nurse of all the nurses on one floor in the Salt Lake Hospital. Jim Johnson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb were at the Les Webb home for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy and children of Pleasant Grove were here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Morris got together Friday Fri-day night for dinner and a show before their departure to their home. Saturday morning Leonard Palmer, Pal-mer, Blanch and Ralph Crafts and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop went to Manti to take children for a baptismal bap-tismal session. There were four girls from Deseret and Gwen Bishop, Bish-op, Hollie Manis, Linda Jo Diehl and Tim Crafts from Hinckley. The girls were each baptized for 20 names, the boys for 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick of Cedar City came to get their small daughter, who had spent the week-with week-with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt. George Barton of Midvale came for the hunt. Students home over the weekend were Beth Hepworth, Melden Jay Wright, Eryan Petersen, Gene E- kins, and Norene Reeve. Ted and Keith Peay, who used to live in Hinckley and are now in Provo were to see the Karl Work- mans this week. Mrs. Minnie Talbot of Salt Lake visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Judd were home from Cedar City where they go to school. Rulon and Bonnie Western from Provo were at the Alma Western home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elaine Dekker and Mrs. Claire Petersen were hostesses for a party Thursday at the Dekker home. Relatives attending were Adell Petersen. Helen Warner, Connie Con-nie Webb. Dorothy Webb, Blanch Lowder, Tressa Trimble, Donna Frampton, LaNola Johnson and Ber-neice Ber-neice Stott. Dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Moab and Betty s son Joe Williams who was home on leave from the Submarine division of the U. S Navy, stationed at San Deigo, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor this week. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins entertained Hinckley Literary Club at her home on Wednesday evening. She served pie-ala-mode, then Clara Stewart reviewed the book "The Listener" by Taylor Caldwell. After the review re-view Mrs. Alta Ashby talked on Americanism and what we could do to renew our patriotism, also respect due the flag of the United States of America. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewsnup, of Salt Lake City, and children, Carol, and the twin boys, Mark and Gary, visited in Delta Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and j Mrs. C. P. Ashby and Mr. and Mrs.' Les Welton. Also here from Page, Ariz., were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dewsnup and three young daughters, daugh-ters, Meredine, Marcia and Tracy, and Gordon Dewsnup arrived from Oakland, Calif. After the family visit Richard and Stanley and families fam-ilies returned to their homes Sunday, Sun-day, and Gordon is remaining at Delta to look after their cattle and farms. Bill and Marilyn Bishop just returned re-turned from a week in Chicago, where Bill attended the Kiwanis Leadership Training School. This school brings together all the Governors Gov-ernors and Secretaries throughout the United States and Canada. Bill is the District Secretary for the Utah and Idaho District of Kiwanis International. Mrs. Fontella Bishop is visiting in El Centro, Calif., with her son and daughter-in-law, Joe and Carolyn Car-olyn Callister Bishop, and their family of three boys, the youngest one now two weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hobison and children, Debbie and Mike, visited in Gunnison over the weekend with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ball, and family. careful in the future. Tuesday night after opening exercises, ex-ercises, the officers and teachers entertained all Mutual age at a Halloween party. Many games were played and very good refreshments served. The one act play for the MIA is in progress. It is to be presented in November. It is under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Elaine Johnson. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Lake. Two events, the pheasant phea-sant hunt, but most important the naming of little Joe. Attending Sacrament Sac-rament meeting for the occasion were both sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson came from Lynndyl and Reed did the honors while Joe, grandpa Kenneth and Mr. Jay Nelson assisted. Little Joe was given the name of Joseph N. Mrs. Kenneth Nielson had all of the above to a lovely dinner following fol-lowing church. Mr. Neal Finlinson and Mr. Max Nielson were home from the U. of U. for the weekend. They are enjoying en-joying their school very much. The Leamington Ward Primary had Stake visitors, Mrs. Ruth Steele Mrs. Lucy Christensen and Mrs. Grant Bishop. Mrs. Myrl Finlinson, Mrs. Verdene Rawlinson and Mrs. Ruth Finlinson Finlin-son left Tuesday for a two day visit vi-sit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stanjey Bradfield is improving improv-ing and was able to attend Mutual Tuesday night. We hope she continues con-tinues to improve and can stay well. WITH A FLAMELESS n i Ml j Greeted Friends at Reception . . . Miss Katheryn Webb became the a number of solos, accompanied bride of Jerry Martin in Salt Lake by his wife. Among his numbers City, September 30, 1961. was "Through The Years," "The The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'World Is Mine Tonight," and "I and Mrs. Robert Webb, of Hinck- Lle- T , , ley, and the groom is the son of C-emel Webb sang Wake the Mrs. Erma Martin, of Salt Lake.Tcwn and Tell the People, ac-City ac-City companied by Ruth Talbot. Mrs. " ... .u i'Mary Henrie read "A Prayer For A reception honoring the couple Katnie. and Ruth Talbot L la Rae was held in the Hinckley Ward Morrjs and Anna Hepworth Chapel Saturday evenmg. dl of , ballads. The bride's blond loveliness wasVenna Walker also sang a solo, enhanced by her gown of white nylon chiffon. It featured a fitted bodice, round neckline, short shirred shir-red sleeves and waltz length bouffant bouf-fant skirt. Her veil of illusion fell from a brocade flower medallion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations car-nations entwined in pink and white tulle and ribbon. Attending the bride was her sister, sis-ter, Geniel, gowned in blue nylon. Her bouquet was a nose gay of pink carnations. Another sister in blue chiffon was Julie Ann, as flower flo-wer girl. Standing by the groom was his uncle Eddie Berndt, and his mother moth-er in a black gown with pink and white corsage. The mother of the bride was in beige with a white and pink corsage cor-sage of carnations. A program was given during the evening. Noel Twitchell, a cousin of the bride, announced and sang uaaKOiile LaRay Greene and Carl of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with their mother Lois Greene and Chuck. Little Johnnie Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields came home fro mthe hospital Sunday afternoon af-ternoon after a ten day stay for a virus infection. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson made a trip to Salt Lake City for a medical check-up. Tuesday night the Mutual held their Halloween party. They started out with three groups to wind a spider web; each group in separate classes, ghosts, black cats, and pumpkins. At the end of miles of string and clues in balloons, etc., they came to the treasure. Games were played and fun was had by all present. Prizes were won by Artie Hill for the worst looking hobo, 2nd Chuck Greene, 3rd Keith Shurtz. Beverly Shurtz was 1st for the girls, 2nd Elizabeth Hinckley and Karen Jenson. Apples and popcorn pop-corn balls were served. Glen Losee had the misfortune to break his leg while unloading his seed at the seed plant Tuesday night. We sure hope it will soon mend and he will be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Dugway visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. Electricity's pure flameless heat pampers tht most delicate fabrics . . . protects colors and whites alike. Clothes come out sweet smelling and sunshine fresh . . . electrically. Clothes last longer, too . . . because you dry them as fast and clean as you waih them with no outside dirt or weather wear. Yes, like cooking electrically . . . flameless electricity is your better way to diy clothes! nnnn ! i mm Save now on an electric dryer at your dealer's. TEILURIDE POWER COMPANY accompanied by her mother, Hazel Walker. At the bride's guestbook were Venna Walker and Marion Petty. Virginia Gowers was in charge of the flowers for the tables and baskets bas-kets about the room. Mrs. Una Willden had the gifts, assisted by Arlene Abbott, Sharon Law, Emma Talbot and Delma Watts. Girls who carried gifts were Shela and Lorie Kay Sampson and Beverly Watson. Assisting in the kitchen were Vel-da Vel-da Pace, Lucille Sampson, Chlora Twitchell, Lola Stoneking and Tarn Greener. Girls serving were Patrice Bishop, Dallas Spencer, Vicky Bishop, Bish-op, Judith Galli, Margie Judd, Marsha Mar-sha Pratt, Diane Watson and Helen Marie Stoneking. Ushers were Earl Willden and Arnold Talbot. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Tiews VENICE DAVIS and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Poulson and two son-in-laws of Salt Lake visited visit-ed with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and family over the weekend and for the Dheasanl 1 hunt. Saturday night little Nancy Clark was baptized and confirmed in Sac-rement Sac-rement meeting Sunday. Doris Abbott made a trip to Blanding for the naming Sunday of her little grand-daughter. Elaine Nielson of Salt Lake visited vis-ited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done entertained enter-tained Saturday evening with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. We hear Cal Boothe has been operated on and is feeling pretty good. We hope he will soon be well enough to come home. Wilford Ashby, of Ely, Nev., was here for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Terry and family fa-mily of Ely, Nev., visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family. We hear the big well of Harold Dones' is coming in with plenty of water. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS TOTAL |