OCR Text |
Show owian s Pac 0 0 v J Glut TleiVS Thurs., Nov. 16, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 5 XS3 Hinckley SERVICES AT COMMUNITY CHURCH THIS SUNDAY! CLARA STEWART town. There were well over people now living up around Salt "This Is Your Life, the life of Lake and Provo, who once lived in Arthur Henry Reeve, was given in Hinckley, who were there to hear picture and story by his son Rexjour program. After meeting we all C. Reeve of Salt Lake, at a town went down in their recreation hall party Friday evening. Artnur, who Morning worship services will be held this Sunday at the Detta Community Com-munity Church by Mr. and Mrs. Doub Holford of Salt Lake City. This will be our Thanksgiving Service, and I am sure we all have fifty 'much for which to be thankful. Let s all go to church this Sunday. has given so much and asked so little was saluted by his family and around 250 of his friends and presented a desk clock and pen set in gold with the inscription "Arthur H. Reeve. Forty-seven years Postmaster and Scouter." A humorous skit, "A day at the post office at mail time," was enacted by Leonard Palmer taking the part of Art; Dale Bliss, as the city cop, Fay Theobald; Walter Manis as El-ford El-ford Reeve; Neal Swensen as Carl Theobald; Harold Hepworth as Rodney Wright; and Clyde Stevens as Mayor Swensen. The party was a complete surprise sur-prise to Arthur and his wife Mary until evening when their children began to arrive. They were all here but Ronald and his family who live in Riverside. Rex and his son Rodger, of Salt Lake; Thomas and Alda with their children Allene, Doyle and Janiel, of Fillmore; Mari-lene Mari-lene and her husband Evan Das-trup Das-trup and eleven children, of Sigurd, and Cherol and her five children of Orem, were all here. The party was planned by the MIA officers, who should be congratulated on the fine job they did. Sandwiches set salad, and punch were served to over 250 people. It was a huge success. It was a humbling experience to sing with the ward choir before such a large congregation of people in Provo Sunday evening. It was very impressive to see the love those people have for LaVerl Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, their bishop and his family fam-ily and the love he expressed for to visit with them and we were served delicious refreshments. Numbers on the program, besides the choir conducted by Cluff Talbot Tal-bot and accompanied by Roma E-kins, E-kins, was a special request organ selection by Ruth Talbot; a talk by Bryan Petersen and a talk by our bishop Karl Workman. Blain Spend-love Spend-love was soloist for the choir. Bishop Bish-op Christenson also gave some of his old remembrances and introduced intro-duced most of us to his ward. Sunday High Councilman La-Clead La-Clead Nielson was at our ward and brought as speaker, Elder Gordon Johnson who gave interesting and faith promoting missionary exper iences. Roma Ekins played an organ or-gan solo "Galilee" after which Mr Nielson gave us closing remarks. Melden Jay Wright came from Salt Lake where he attends barber school to give the priesthood lead ership lesson at Priesthood meeting Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Palmer and son Chuck, of Salt Lake, were here to see parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Palmer over the weekend. Mary Warnick and ElDean Gree ner were home from Salt Lake The lolly Stitchers potluck supper sup-per will be Friday evening, Nov. 17, at the VVoodrow Hall, opening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Nina Mecham entertained the Rook Club at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Members attending attend-ing were Roma Ekins, Angie Pratt, Harriet Spendlove, Dot Damron, Ar-villa Ar-villa Workman, Arvilla Swensen, Ruth Talbot, Thora Petersen, Bel-va Bel-va Morris, Oleta Swensen and Er-ma Er-ma Cropper. Guests were Elaine Hardy, Esther Petersen, Betty Gron-ning Gron-ning and LaDawn Erickson. High score went to Harriet; Ruth, 2nd; guest high, Elaine; and Esther and LaDawn traveling prize. PTA meeting will be held Monday Mon-day night at 7:30, Nov. 20 in the Hinckley Elementary School. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins will be guest speaker. speak-er. Her topic will be "Americanism." "American-ism." A large audience would be appreciated. Visitors at the Dewey Carpenter home this week were their daughter daugh-ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers of Riverton and another daughter Dorothy Larson of Vernon Ver-non who spent the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie returned to their home in San Francisco af ter vacationing here a week with i 1 v :2 - . f .... v 4 ..s. ; . y W V r i ; Keeeption Friday To Honor Couple A reception Friday evening, Nov IT, will honor Mr. Charles Fredei- JOLLY STITCHERS ENTERTAINED Mrs. ri'.yll'.s Munster and Mrs. , Vivian Holman entertained the Jol-1 ly Stitchers Friday afternoon at Mrs. Holman's home. After a short business meeting, Mrs. La Veil Johnson, club president, ick Harlow and his bride, Ardythe turned tne time over to Mrs. Max- Iwitchell, in Delta Second Ward, ine Bishop, program chairman. Mrs. ' and the couple will greet guests Bishop introduced Mrs. Inez Rid- between eight and eleven o'clock, ing, guest speaker at the meeting.) Their marriage will be solem-Mrs. solem-Mrs. Riding read the State School nized Friday in the Salt Lake LDS Building Committee's recent sur- Temple. vey findings and recommendations Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell. of concerning school building needs Delta, parents of the bride, extend m,c,CUK, .la.ccmw.cai. : norontc Mr onH 1rc flfnrH Ppovp Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth ' Pttf ' 1Holl p0.or. us and Hinckley, his old home day morning. of Cedar City were here in a pretty new Volkswagon. Students home were Duane Ekins and Beth Hepworth from CSU and Ted Spendlove from BYU. Bob Judd of Las Vegas visited Sidney and Gladys Carter Sunday. Congratulations to Kathie and Gaylen Cropper on the arrival of a fine 7 lb. 6 oz. baby boy Satur- n DISPAYING HANDWORK from articles readied for the Delta Th'rd Ward Relief Society bazaar Saturday night are RS officers. Mrs. Harriet Eliason, president, and Mrs. Bonnie Ivie. standing, and Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Callister, at front. Third Ward R. S. Ilazaar Nov. 17 The public is cordially invited to i are: Peggy Mower, Vada Van, Lois ottanrl the Pawnor rf tha HpHa 'fiirtic Anna Rillincrc ITorn amn. This tt Mil you wear patent pending). Hearing Glasses, Behind the Ear Aids r in the Ear Aidi UNTIL YOU SEE EARMASTER-rj:'::r,r.': completely in the ear and it InvliibI from the front or rear. If yon can hear with glasses; behind the ear aids, ar in the ear aids, you can hear better with EARMASTER. The ONLY hearing help that is concealed entirely inside the ear. 100 custom fitted to you. Yoj Hear Better With Earmasfer Come in or write Littlefield Co., 59 East Center, Provo, for free information or demonstration.' 59 EAST CENTER PROVO, UTAH A SPECIAL CLIHIC will be conducted at the SOUTHERN HOTEL in DELTA, MONDAY, NOV. 23, from 12 to 6 p.m. FREE hearing examination. FREE Cleaning Clean-ing on all Aids. EAR MOLDS, $5.00. Premier Showing of the AU-in-the-Ear Hearing Aid. Mrs. Thora Petersen, Adell Peter sen and Ida Bunker drove to Nephi Friday for a Relief Society demonstration demon-stration word day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd and children Lee Ann and Russell from Kearney. Ariz., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove went to Salt Lake for a quartet festival Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop at tended the funeral for their great-grand-daughter, Tuesday In Provo. Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Brown drove to Las Vegas for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins from Tooele spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeil Webb of Show Low, Ariz., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb over the weekend. A birthday surprise party was l.eld at Mrs. Violet Robinson's home Saturday evening for Sharon Wheeler Whee-ler of Garrison. Girls giving the party were Janna Morris, Paula Galli, and Vicki Damron. People attending were Marilyn Mace, Barry Bar-ry Bishop, Alice Gaye Bliss, Gloria Owens, Tim Crafts, Mary Ellen Cropper and Susan Rolley. Mr. Milo Bishop brot his cousin, Margaret Nelson home from Salt Lake to visit his folks Sunday. Mrs. Delma Jean Galli entertained entertain-ed the 3rd and 4th grade children, (21) at a birthday party Monday in honor of her daughter Phyllis Ann's 10th birthday. They played games and danced. Carl and Willard Hardy made a business trip to Salt Lake Monday. Hinckley was deeply saddened Tuesday by the death of a good friend and neighbor, Loren Talbot Anna Billings, Fern Samp son, lone Hillingshead, Evva Wil-kins, Wil-kins, Grace Brown, Lilac Holman and Norma Pearson. Bonnie Ivie and Jeannie Terry are in charge of candy sales, assisted by Eleanor Dalton. Decorations chairman is Mrs. Vir ginia Cowers who is assisted by Nora Petty, Dorothy Atkinson, and Madge Johnson Bake sale chairman is Phoebe Justeson, assisted by Elaine Allred Eulala Riding, work director, will be assisted with bazaar articles by Marv Wright. Twila Alldredee. Hel- STORK NEWS en Thomas and Melba Willden. Vil- A birth announcement this week da perkins is chairman of novel- from The Bishop Production Com- ties assisted by Verna Shepherd, pany, El Centro, Calif., introduces Sharon Rawlinson and others. Myr- the 1961 "Bishop" (bigger but not tjs Peterson furnished posters. Lou- necessarily better) and states that jse Allen is sewing chairman. Thru- the model was released uci. u, out the serving of the dinner. back- Third Ward Relief Society to be held Friday, November 17 from six until nine p.m. Turkey dinner will be served commencing at 6:30 in the evening. The bazaar is being planned by the officers of the Delta Third Ward Relief Society, Harriet Eliason Elia-son president, Bonnie Ivie and Margaret Callister, counselors, and Sarah Anderson, secretary. Mrs. Lily Li-ly Dawson and Marie Lake assisted by their committee are in charge of the dinner. Committee members of Millard District. Delicious refreshments were serv ed to twenty members and one guest. FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick were honored at a farewell party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper in Des-eret. Des-eret. After dinner, the evening was spent playing cards. Present for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, the host and hostess host-ess and the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick and son, Alan, left Wednesday for Othello, Washington to make their home. Mr. Broderick will manage a John Deere Implement store in Othello. Their many friends wish them success suc-cess in their new location. a cordial invitation to evervone to attend the reception. ftridgadicrs Mrs. Manee Moody was hostess at dinner and bridge for the Bridg adiers and guests Thursday night at the City Cafe. Dinner was served to Sally Abbott, Ab-bott, Cora Day, Lola Burraston, Virginia Greenwood, Gwen Carroll, Freda Whicker, Jerri Taylor, Norma Nor-ma Pearson, Athena Cook, Sally Mcintosh, Nona Chesley and the hostess. Bridge was played later, and the high awards were made to Mrs. Day, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Mcintosh. Kent and Carol Bishop, attend ing USU at Logan, spent the weekend week-end in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop. Van Bishop was in Orem Tuesday Tues-day to visit his father, Wm. Bishop. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mrs. Mae Fullmer is home in Delta, Del-ta, after several weeks In the LDS Hospital where she underwent surgery. sur-gery. She wishes to thank family and friends for the flowers and cards sent to her; also, those who called on her throughout her illness. 1961, at 3:52 p.m. Style: Boy; N'an e, Michael Layton Bishop; Weight, 8 lbs. 8Vi oz.; Length, 21 & inches. Carolyn Callister Bishop is pro ground music will be furnished by talented persons of the ward. There will be a white elephant table. I Auctioning will begin at 8:00 p. m. borne bazaar items and the duction manager, with Joseph L. cake and candy sale will commence Bishop as designer and chief engi- at 6:00 p.m. neer. Further description of the new model says two lung power, free squealing, scream line body, double bawl bearing, economical feed, water-cooled exhaust, and changeable seat covers. Two earlier models listed are Joseph Jo-seph Gregory Bishop, 1958, and Robert Ro-bert Leland Bishop, 1959. And the management assures the public that there will be no new models during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Macel Brasher and sons, Dennis and Micky, of Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, and sister and brothers, Mrs. Ruth Steele, and Bert and Jack Jensen and families. (Too late for last week's paper.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope visited with Jennie Styler last week. They are from Orem. Bruce Anderson of Salt Lake was home for the weekend. Ralph Nichols Nic-hols returned with him, and to look for work. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb of Granger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem. Last Thursday Myrtle Twester, of Midvale, Edna Clawson of Bountiful, Bounti-ful, Zelda Kirkman, of Salt Lake and Inez Peterson, of Logan, visited their mother, Mrs. Agnes Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, and sisters, LaVeda Bishop and Reva Skidmore. Saturday Harold Hutchings came from Salt Lake to visit his mother, Agnes Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbitt and new son were down from Roy to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. Fontella returned return-ed with them for a week I Bob Wassom and son of Tooele spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth. Also Dr. Quinn of Salt Lake was down for pheasant phea-sant hunting. Calvin and Evelyn Skeem were down for Mrs. Cora Wood's funeral services. Kenneth Monde, of Salt Lake, visited again with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols. Margaret Nielson, of South Gate, Calif., spent a few days with Ed and Celia Christensen. Berdell and Helen Memmott spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Memmott. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem spent a few days in Salt Lake Dty. The Top Pilots are giving a party and program for their parents. Mrs. Ann E. Melrille B shop Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. Agnes Allen, at 2:30 p.m. ( Phyllis Anderson is their teacher. Say, those poor pheasants don't SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH have a chance from the road, do they? NEWCOMERS IN DELTA Mrs. Judy Allen and daughters, Terri, 5, and Cindy, 4, of Salt Lake City, are now making a home in Delta, and Mrs. Allen, an exper ienced beautician, has joined the Apparently in good health, Mr. Tal- st aff at Mrs. Jerrv Sheehy's Fas- bot died suddenly. He and his wife hionette Beauty Salon in Delta. Uolda visited in rilimore bunday when their grandson, Eddie Lee, was baptized and confirmed and later visited friends and relatives in Meadow. Monday they visited their son in Provo, their two daughters daugh-ters at Orem, a brother in Benjamin, Benja-min, and a cousin, Evan Theobald, at Provo. They returned home Monday Mon-day night. pv Gil en IS JOINING OUR STAFF jasltionette 26 EAST MAIN A graduate of Hollywood Beauty College, Judy has won contests in school competition as well as a place in the top ten at the recent Utah State Beauticians Association Contest. Come in and be impressed with her "15 minutes from shampoo to bowl to dryer" shampoo-set beauty treat. Her speed and styling skill will bring absolute satisfaction. Make your appointments for the latest trend in hair fashions now ! ! PHOHE 5731 West Desert ROUNDUP Once more the herds of sheep are coming in waves to their win-j ter range lands. We hope the winter win-ter is kind and will bring moisture enough so that there is a good out- men had to haul water for weeks at a time to their herds. The late; storms of last summer possibly did some good in improving the grazing. graz-ing. Thanksgiving is a time to humb-lv humb-lv count our hlessinss. We don't ivaiiy nave iu uavc vui iuiurvm pie and turkey to show our loyalty to this special time. It just so happened hap-pened that those things were the very things that the Pilgirms had to eat every day. The beauty of it was that they acknowledged these blessings as coming from the hand of God and they shared generously generous-ly with their Red-man neighbors. In a real opportune way we may exert ourselves to be a better neighbor to those whom we live near now. Callao school wants to invite the other schools to come over next Wednesday afternoon and swap programs honoring Thanksgiving.! Yes, if you can come as early asj 1 p.m., Nov. 22, we can get things rolling happily along. There will be refreshments and games to follow. fol-low. NOTICE! There will be a get-together at Gandy School this Saturday Satur-day night, Nov. IS, at 7 p.m. It will be a round steak supper along with some square dancing. Evedy-one Evedy-one is invited to come. Our stake visitors brought out a very good program. LaVoy Tolbert, a missionary from Abraham, was one of the speakers. He also sang one of our beautiful hymns. We had a good crowd out and our Thanksgiving dinner was grand. Zerma Tripp and her daughters were here. Vema and Betty Sims were home. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Sabey and family, from Magna, spent the past weekend in Callao. visiting friends and relatives. Amelia Sabey is home from Salt Lake. We are glad she is back with us. A FLAMELESS li j j J J 11 , 3 Wmik m With only the flip of a finger, a flame-less flame-less electric dryer goes to Work. Gone is the drudgery of lugging heavy wet clothes and stooping and stretching at the clotheslines. No need to "tend" an electric dryer. Just set the controls. Clothes come out as you like thtm . . . just-right damp for ironing or fluffy dry. Yes, like cooking electrically . . . flame-less flame-less electricity is your better way to dry clothes. Save now on an electric dryer at your dealer's nnn &2k TOTAL 1to!ELECTR,c jil","ra$' HOME TELLURITE POWER COMPANY |