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Show THIRD WAllI) ARK A IVEWS 'EA WTU.DEN ,p I i-irsss 4... ..L-.-JUL UU .....,.,,....,. " . A'""". ' : . . i"! ' : ;s. s . g'-.:E n p jj ; Millard County Chronicler Thursday, February 21, 1963 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN I have racked my brain to find a good beginning for the news column col-umn but couldn't come up with anytlrng, The weaihor isn't worth talking about. Soooo Al. Zo'a and I made a trip to the west desert last week. It was quite a s ght to see all those drill rigs out there. Looks sorta like an oil field. Didn't have to dodge any bullets. Tilings seem peaceful. Mrs. Evva Wilk ns, and Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara .Wilkins and family made a trip to Salt Lake and Kaysville to visit. Mr. Jerry Vilkins is visit'ng in Delta with his mother, Mrs. Evva Wilkins. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Callister and small son and Mr. Neuman Callister were visit ng the Lathel Callister family. Visiting with Mrs. Susie Sampson Samp-son and Mrs. Fern Sampson over the weekend were Mrs. Jennie Mil ler, Sammy Belliston and Gary Sampson, all of Salt Lake and Mr. Neil Sampson of Las Vegas. Saturday n ght we were happily surprised by a call from my twin sister's husband, Elmer Parrish. Just called to say hello. They were visiting in Carson City. With them was their son Jerry, who just re turned home after 27 months in Germany with the A t Force. We talked to Jerry, also. Sunday night meeting had a large crowd attending. Our speaker was Mrs. Zola Bunker. Also three boys graduated from Primary, Carl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car-lyle Car-lyle Peterson; Brent Farnsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Farnsworth, Farns-worth, and Von Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody. Mrs. Vaughn AUen and Mrs. Zola Lambright made a trip to Salt Lake Monday and brot home Mr. Vaughn Allen who has been employed in Salt Lake the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare and family spent the weekend in Fillmore Fill-more visiting Mrs. Freda Dimmick! and other members of Richard's family. Ten Exolorers of Troon 2147 of presented David Stevens with a Dermis Sampson came down lrom th Hinckley Ward received their . special gift of a hand-tooled lea- ' , Eagle badges at an impressive ther wallet tor being the iirst mem- ceremony ana Danquei neia sat- Der oi me iroop 10 meei an ins urday night in the Hinckley gym. I requirements to become an Eagle This set a remarkable record of ! Scout. I Eagle Scouts in the Hinckley Ward Barry Bishop, and Tim Crafts re- High Councilman Lionel Taylor visited w th us on Sunday representing repre-senting the Stake Presidency. He attended Priesthood meeting and Sunday School and had the pro- , gram in charge tor sacrament meeting. He brot witn mm r.iaer Finlinson of Oak City, who has recently re-cently returned from the Western States M ssion. Elder Finlinson told of several humbling experiences experien-ces he had in the mission field which were very interesting. High Councilman Taylor's talk was very of Mr, and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cu-man Cu-man Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holt and family fa-mily of Elberta visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bernell Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb spent Sunday in Cedar City. Don and Dorothy Croft and Dorothy's Dor-othy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Sutherland spent Sunday visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Edna Christensen accompa- enjoyable too, as he related inter- j nied Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hales to esting stories which made his talk more impressive. A special musical number was sung by the ward choir. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and son Joe spent Tuesday in Provo. Other Provo visitors on Wednesday Wednes-day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper spent Sunday in Provo where they visited George Cropper in the hospital hos-pital there. They returned home Sunday night. On Tuesday they went to Logan and visited with their son Vin. They spent Tuesday night in Salt Lake City returning home on Wednesday. Mrs. Fay Davis spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake visiting with the Richard Workman family. Mrs. Denise Palmer went to Salt Salt Lake on Saturday. Edna stop ped off in Tooele and visited her daughter, Carolyn who latter took her in to Salt Lake. Mrs. Beryl Call ster of Delta also went with them. They all went on in to Salt Lake where Mrs. Callister visite her daughter Chloe and husband. Pete and Madge did some shopping, shop-ping, then they and Edna met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales where they got to see the new home and enjoy a wonderful birthday dinner in Hugh's honor whose birthday was Feb. 14. Also present were Edyth's mother and twin sisters and their husbands. Pictures were taken and an enjoyable en-joyable evening spent, after which the guests all returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western left Lake Wednesday and spent a few for Idaho Sunday to visit relatives L. to R. Sheldon Western Scout Master, David Ekins, Gary Green er, Dav'd Stevens. Mark Crafts, Russell Talbot, Donald Peterson, Lewis Swensen, Mel Wright, Eddie Ed-die Morris and Eldon Ekins. Fen Boys Receive High Rating at Hinckley Eagle Scout Court of Honor . . . Salt Lake to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sampson Mrs. Bob Oppenheimer called to visit her parents and reports sh and the new baby boy are doing fine. HOMEMAKES CLUB TO MEET The Homemakers Club will meet February 25th at Leona Works at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is to decide whether to continue or discontinue the club. Please come and help us decide. accident nearly a year ago. Mr. Reeve who holds a Beaver award in Scouting and has worked in scouting since 1920, challenged the boys to honor their scouting program, pro-gram, their priesthood, continue to keep the word of wisdom and to a total of 90 boys have received ' ceived their badges for Star Scouts keep themselves morally clean. JOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET The Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday, Fri-day, Feb. 22, 2:00 p.m. at Woodrow Hall. Geneil Johnson and Phyllis Munster will be hostesses. Mrs. Brog Hopkins and girls visited vis-ited in Salt Lake last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton, Naon Iv-erson, Iv-erson, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keele, Mrs. Maude Humphries, and Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Mrs. LaVon Doolin returned home after a visit of two weeks in Kearns with her daughters and their families. this award since 1932! Explorers receiving the awards Saturday night were, David Ekins, Eldon Ekins, Russell Talbot, Donald Don-ald Peterson, Lewis Swensen, Gary Greener, David Stevens, Mark Crafts, Melson Wright, and Eddie Morris. The Eagle badges were pinned on the boys by their mothers moth-ers and the boys then pinned mini-ture mini-ture badges on their mothers. Explorer Donald Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen was presented a citation plaque for attempting at-tempting to save his brother, Gregory, Gre-gory, a year ago, when his clothing cloth-ing caught on fire. The award is given by the National Council of Boy Scouts, and is one of the highest high-est awards a boy can receive in scouting. Donald ' was recognized for bravery and using his Scout training in extinguishing the fire. Although Gregory died a few days later Donald acted wisely and heroically. he-roically. Scoutmaster Sheldon Western MQ J LADIES . . . Shop How for Hew f?Mwc Clot kit I j See Our Hew Stocks Ship'n Shore' embellishes the blouse with embroidered applique 4.00 and Floyd Taylor received a badge as a Life Scout. An unusual feature of the ceremony cere-mony was the lighting of a huge eagle designed and made by Scout Commissioner Rodney Wright and his son John. All the lights in the hall were turned off, and one by one, a light was turned on for each of the 80 boys in the past who had become an eagle. As each light came on, it outlined the huge eagle ea-gle and as each new Eagle Scout was given a badge, a light would go on outlining the head of the eagle. Scout master Sheldon Western who has helped nearly 50 Explorers in the past 12 years attain the rank of an Eagle Scout, presented the boys to Rodney Wright, Court of Honor Commissioner. 4 Scouter Wright told the boys an Eagle Scout is the only person in the United States who can be a lone with the President of the U-nited U-nited States in his office without a guard. Scout master Western introduced Dana R. Pratt as the emcee of he banquet. The program featured presentation of colors by the Scouts and a vocal solo by Susan Reeve, accompanied by Ruth Talbot. David Corry played an instrumental solo, accompanied by Alice Gave Bliss: Clare Spencer and Miss Bliss played a two-piano duet and Eddie Mor ns gave an instrumental and a solo. The guest speaker was Arthur H. Reeve, the first scoutmaster of the new Eagles. As Mr. Reeve stood up the crowd of 120 scouts and parents gave him a hearty applause ap-plause as this was his first public appearance in Hinckley since his OASIS RUBY SKEEM Xflplll TV I rM Simple blouse. Only one adornment. That's the beauty of restraint. 65 Dacron polyester, 35 cotton. Easy-care. White, gay hues. 30 to 40, Guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tippetts and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert, of the District Committee; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Bishop and Mrs. Karl Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Dana R. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Swensen, Mr. James Christensen and Don A. Bishop and scouts and parents. Mrs. Erma Cropper and Mrs. Winnie Win-nie Wright were in charge of the colorful table decorations. Styler and family took Mrs. Lafe Olson to Provo where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of Ne- phi visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Day Sunday. Mrs. Ula Day returned to her home Thursday after spending a week with her daughter, Gloria Russell, in Salt Lake. Her small grand-daughter came home with her. ' Vera and Dee Stevens of Salt : Lake spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen. They all went to the Boy Scout Banquet j where David was presented with a wallet for being the first boy Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell had Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watts of Las Vegas to visit them. They came up for their brother's wedding. Anna Alager of Sheridan, Wyo., stopped in to v.sit Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. She has been to Las Vegas to visit David and Arlene. This is Arlene's mother. Mrs. Alager Ala-ger didn't stay because of stormy weather. David and Carlos Bishop were both home week before last. Rose and Dave Nichols spent the day in Salt Lake visiting their children. Ed and Fontella Skeem went to Cedar City to the wrestling match. Their son, Reed, was one of the wrestlers. Melba Crafts spent Wednesday visiting the Ladies-In-Work meeting meet-ing of Relief Society. The ladies always enjoys Melba's visits with our ward. Birthdays this week in our ward are Kevan Styler, Gwen Stanworth, Yvonne Willoughby and Betsy Skeem. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell days of training for her job. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmutz of St. George were weekend visitors at the home of their daughter and son-'n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody. Miss Nancy Black spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black. Vincent Cropper was home over the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton and Neva Cropper spent Saturday and Saturday night at the Lincoln Cropper Crop-per ranch. Mrs. Dorton (Link's sister, sis-ter, Kathryn) gave Link a beautiful beauti-ful Hereford calf wall plaque for his office in the new home. They had dinner Sunday at the home scout to win the eagle award this year. Ward Conference was held Sunday. Sun-day. We were happy to have Pres. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson, M. Bishop, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett all at tend the meeting. Vernessa Skeem left by train Thursday to go to Cedar City to visit her mother, Mrs. Webster. She returned home Sunday, Ethel M. Stanworth had a fire in her basement which smoked up her there. whole house. She was very lucky to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and have the water piped Into her base-1 Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen were in ment. , ' Fillmore Monday on business. Later in the week they will attend a wedding for a niece in the Logan Temple. They expect to be home Thursday or Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and family and Mrs. Edna Christensen spent Sunday afternoon in Spanish Fork visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen. They got in quite a snow storm coming home but it had stopped snowing before they reached the Millard County line. DUP meeting was held at the home of Georgetta Peterson Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. We had a good turn-out in spite of the weather. The lesson was given by Arlean Bennett after which lovely refreshments refresh-ments were served by hostesses, Edna Torrens and Georgetta. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western received re-ceived word this morning (Monday) (Mon-day) of the birth of a new granddaughter, grand-daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western of Smithfield. This makes three girls for them. Congratulations Con-gratulations Grant and Lucile. I'm sure you wouldn't trade her for a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup ac-commpanied ac-commpanied Ormus Dutson to Salt Lake this morning to visit with Ulala Mace in the LDS Hospital A FLAMELESS Don't let them down... f D E LTfl'S VV DCPflRTmcnT STORE v Ts51 Get mora PfllLiC forth weekend! You'll need extra milk for the weekend. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrigerator refrig-erator for the weekend. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH, Vv SiHsiMtd in Iteh'i Dairy Farmers Vi5o rim, ft QUiOfUQilC waif y e Circle these reasons why 4 of 5 new homes in this area enjoy flameless electric ranges: 1 SET-AND-FORGET CONTROLS. You can count on consistently con-sistently good results, automatically. Absolute accuracy takes the guesswork out of cooking. THINGS STAY CLEANER. Because flameless electric heat is clean as electric light, utensils keep mirror-bright without scouring and kitchen walls, woodwork and curtains require re-quire less laundering and care. There are a number of exciting new features in modern electric ranges rotisseries . . . removable doors . . . grills . . . automatic surface units double-oven, free-standin? models with the built-in look without the cost! f it's eecfrc, it's better. Better buy from your dealer now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |