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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 6, 1964 LYNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD Give me the courage to close my eyes, my ears, my mouth, lest I he guilty of interfering with others. Frank Lyman, member of t h e Deseret Stake MIA Board from Sutherland, Su-therland, visited in our ward Mutual Mut-ual Improvement Association last week. 1 am happy to report that Cris-tal Cris-tal Nielson Sagers was able to come home from the hospital last week. She is still in a lot of pain, but is so fortunate to be as well as she is after the ordeal she went through. Louis Overson was released from the hospital in Nephi Saturday. Louis spent almost a month there suffering from a respiratory condition. condi-tion. We hope he can be well soon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert George and Jr. went to Tooele Sunday to visit their daughter Gloria and husband Bob Brown and children. Shaunna Eatough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough, hurt her arm at school in the physical fitness class. She was taken to Dr. Bird. It isn't broken but she has to wear it in a sling for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bert Nielson went to Ogden Friday and got their son Glen. Glen is going to school up there for the blind. He came He came home to spend the weekend week-end with his family. Joy Nielson had a music recital, both piano and vocal, here in our ward chapel last Saturday night. The following students from Lynn-dyl Lynn-dyl and Leamington participated: Piano Adele Abegglen, RiJeana Finlinson, Stacy Nielson, Julie Nielson, LaWrene Bradfield, Brenda Nielson, Cathy Eatough, and Betty Ann Wichmann. Vocal Paula and Renae Simpson, Kay Nielson, Mary Eatough, Douglas Nielson, Deaun McCann, Cathy Mclntyre and Diane and Sandra Nielson. It was a very good program. A large crowd attended at-tended and Joy is certainly to be congratulated for the work she is doing. The following girls had a surprise sur-prise birthday party for Valerie Tolbert at the home of Phyllis Nielson Niel-son Saturday night: LaWrene Brad-field, Brad-field, Renae Simpson, Sandra Benson, Ben-son, Judy, Kay and Phyllis Nielson, Dina Harder, Nila Nielson, and Vicky Nielson. The girls had a good time playing games, eating refreshments refresh-ments and watching T.V. Jack and Elaine Lemmons Em-mis Em-mis and children of Meadow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Bradfield last Friday. Most all of the college students were home from school for the weekend: Jane and Kay Nelson, from Logan; Janet Nielson and two of her room mates, Dean Axtle and Linda Backlund, from BYU; and Don Bradfield and boy friend from Trade Tech School in Provo. The Leamington-Lynndyl ladies had a personal shower for Jane Williams last Friday evening in the Leamington Relief Society room. Jane lost all her belongings last week in the fire that destroyed her home. At the shower she received re-ceived many gifts and money for which she was extremely grateful. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson over the weekend week-end were Louise Bently from Salt Lake and Lida Cheel from Eskdale. They are sisters of Louis's. My sympathy goes out to Donna Draper over the loss of her son LaRell. iDonna has certainly had her share of trouble in this life. Hope the Theobald children are improving. In Sacrament meeting Sunday the 'baby boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson, was given the name of Daryl Robert. He was blessed and named by his father assisted by Bishop Phil Nielson, Keith Nielson and Dean Eatough. Visiting at the home of Don Bradfield Sunday were Lois Petersen, Peter-sen, Colleen Giilen, Gwen Stan-wrrth Stan-wrrth and Reed Skeem from Oasis and Gordon Keele from Provo. Keith Nielson and Gordon and Dick Nielson from Leamington went to Salt Lake last week on business. The Lynndyl Ward Primary girls had their "Daddy Date" last Friday Fri-day night. The girls are Sheila Nielson, Lou'se Johnson, Adele Abegglen, Abe-gglen, Shanna Eatough and Julie Nelson. Their teacher is Lorraine Stephenson. They and their daddy's dad-dy's had a lovely evening. Keith Overson is home from school staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson. T1IIKII WARD AIIKA NEWS BEA WILLDEN The train-car accident that claimed the life of LaRell Draper was a big shock to everyone. And came very close to being a tragedy for our family as the children involved in-volved was our neice's children. We wish to express our thanks to all those who helped to call aid for them. And to Bryce Bunker who cared for the three little boys. At this time we would like to report that the two girls, Julie, and April Theobald are getting better. April is able to set up but it will be some time before Julie will be up as she was injured more seriously. We thank all our friends who helped in anyway. On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Laver McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald we say thanks a- gain. And to Donna Draper and her family we express our deepest sympathy. Sacrament meeting yesterday was attended by a very large crowd. I believe it was the largest meeting I've attended in a long time. There were lots of people there that I didn't know and didn't find out who they were. Two ba bies were blessed: The son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Jackie) Sampson was blessed by Hamilton McCul- lough and given the name of Robert Rob-ert Wesley. His grandmother and all his aunts and uncles, also, his great-grandmother, Mrs. Otis Cor bett were there to see him receive his name. The young son of Mr and Mrs. Jim Williams was blessed by his father and given the name of Robert. Johnnie Corbett was ad vanced to the office of a deacon, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Corhett. Two children were con firmed members of the church They were Pattie Dawn Spor, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Spor and Michael Dean Bailey, son of Mrs. Shirlee Mae Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Mork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork and family. Miss Kathy Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch, is in Delta visiting her parents. She has been employed in California for the past two years but came back and will enroll at BYU to further her education. I saw Bradford Hatch Jr. at church Sunday. He is going to school in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dennison went to Salt Lake on business. Mr. Vaughn Allen is spending a week home with his family. He will return to Frick, Colo, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Car er and baby daughter Stacy Lee spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden. LT1diLTx3eG8clG3 Statesto for residential customers in Utah. Electric rates for flameless electric heating and air conditioning too have been reduced 15 below regular rates in total electric homes effective January 2, 1964. Heat Your Home Tomorrow's Way Electrically y Clean as light Draft-free Saves Space k. C j. i f separate temperature (q v. control for every room. -for more lniormaiion, can or wnic your nearesi Utah Power & Light Co. office. 4& If it's electric, it's better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. UIEEEfcJ oi the Week V1 y D.H.S. NewsReports: ALICE GAYE BLISS Playing the piano five years in a row for the D.J.H.S. and the D.H-S. operas can be acclaimed to only one senior TEEN OF THE WEEK, Alice Gaye Bliss. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bliss, Alice is the youngest in her family; she has four s'sters and two brothers. A first glance at Alice makes you know you have a friend in her. Everywhere Ev-erywhere she goes she displays an air of friendliness in her smile and in her manner of speaking. This qual ty will be a tremendous asset to Alice in Elementary Education the field she plans to major in after af-ter graduation. She plans to go to college next fall at the Dixie Junior Jun-ior College at St. George. At present, pres-ent, however, Alice Gaye's education educa-tion at the DJLS. involves Seminary Semin-ary (Book of Mormon), English 12, Sociology, Chorus, Chemistry, Pep Club, and Family Living a group of wellkrounded subjects. But Alice is a girl with well-rounded well-rounded interests. She loves to ride horses, enjoys dancing, is especially especial-ly interested in Sem'nary; but, most of all, Alice likes to play the organ and piano. She has really excelled in this field. As mentioned, she has played for five operas (actually her fifi.Ii will be this coming week in the production THE MUSIC MAN). Playing for these operas is a hard task, involving hours and hours of practice, never missing a rehearsal, and developed talent. When not practicing for operas, Alice Gaye accompanies people, plays organ and piano solos, and doubles up with Clair Spencer to play due'.s. In another line of music Alice has been a member of the D.H.S. chorus both her Sophomore and Senior years. As a Sophomer she attended the Region 10 Music Clinic Clin-ic as a Senior Alice is on the Pro gram Committee for this year. Oth er committees she has been on are her Junior Prom and Senior Hop Committees. This teen is ambitious, has a delightful de-lightful femininity, is pretty, talented, tal-ented, and indeed invaluable to our music program. Laura Moody I Crash MUSIC MAN Rehearsal A peculiar group of individuals have been noiaing secret, meetings in the Delta High Auditorium quite frequently in the last month. Is it a new religion? a new po.i ical party? or just what do they think they're up to? Several times, I have noticed on the school 'bulletin new words and phrases, entirely foreign to me "Shipoopi!" Now what kind of a word is that? "Ladies "La-dies Cultural Society!" Who are they? The suspense was becoming unbearable; so n a very cleverly designed disguise, yours truly set out to solve .his mystery. Decked out in a baggy sweat shirt, cut-offs, dirty Keds and socks, and, of course, for the finishing fin-ishing touch, my hair done up in rollers, I managed to pass as one of this new society. I was very shocked to see some of Delta H gh's very own students and even three or four of the faculty members; mem-bers; but I just couldn't believe our Principal would be there too!! They all went by different names, except for Miss Hansen, Miss Bogh, Mr. Sharp, and of course Principal Bennett. But then, even Miss Hansen or Miss Bogh would run screaming up and say they were Harold Hill or Marcellus Washburn, when they knew perfectly per-fectly well it was someone else's name. And then they'd say things that made absolutely no sense to me; after which one of our students stud-ents would go through the same actions and wards, imitating the silly way these teachers were acting. act-ing. You should have seen Mrs. McCall prancing around the stage, with Russell Talbo oops! (Harold fjy jjj ' . - -4; it: roar Jm&iS ffiP M 111 ... 1 Hill, rather) staring after her, smoking a pipe of all things. (I was told he always has one at these meetings. He has. quite a collection.) col-lection.) Every once in a while, Zaneeta, Beavers Nip Rabbits In 62-59 Overtime Beaver dealt Delta a 3-point heartbreaking defeat in a thriller overtime duel that rightly belonged to the Rabbits. The most thrilling game of the season started off fast and ended at an unbearable pace. Both teams meant bus'ness from start to finish, fin-ish, with the opening quarter presenting pre-senting the Rabbits with 21 points to Beaver's 18. Second quarter was slowed down somewhat, and both squads settled down to good hard-playing hard-playing basketball. The halftime buzzer found Beaver out in front by one; but Bud Bailey had the ball aimed for the hoop and in it went for two, putting Delta in the lead at half time. Third quarter found the Delta crew an inspired bunch while they racked up an impressive 10-point lead. Fouls started to plague both earns, but Deita got the bumpy end of the deal causing 6 main stringers to leave before the game ended. Fourth quarter put Delta way out in front and it looked like a sure victory for the visitors. Things never looked sunnier than when Delta led by 12 with three minutes left, but Beaver came a-.ive a-.ive and with the help of Delta's poor ball control caught up with the faultering Rabbits. Overtime was a hair-puller but after three minutes, the Beavers came up with the most hair and walked off victorious. Ace Bud Bailey managed 20 big points for Delta and played an outstanding out-standing game. Ron Bailey got 12 points and would have got more, but fouls caught up on h:m half way through the third quarter; Stan Hales hustled himself 12, and played a tremendous game. Robert Rob-ert Callister worked hard and got himself 8, while Don Knight, Den nis Davis, and Wendell Nielson each got 2. DELTA 21 32 50 BEAVER 18 31 42 The game caned a road for the Rabbits to follow if they're after a tournament berth. They have to heat the next three Tames or its "no go" for the Del tans. Bob Bennett 55 59 55 62 one-way Luci Ie Benruon smitn was re cently awarded the Golden Glean er Award in an LDS Ward at Purdue Pur-due University. Ind. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ster M 11 SAY ITI DON'T OOHPS Tommy, or Mayor George would run down the auditorium on the seats, of all things!! (Zaneeta goofed once and missed the seat.) Then Miss Hansen would say a few blunt things and they'd all run up to the stage and sing the craziest music. It was really quite pretty though. Then they'd jump around and dance some very different dif-ferent dance steps. (I'll have to admit it was all plenty cute.) Once or twice Lynette oops! (Eulalie) would scream and jump around and fa.l on the floor, except ex-cept when Spence Mayor George would catch her. Eulalie did do something that made sense to me. She said, "She made brazen overtures over-tures to a man who never had a friend in this town till she came here Carson Sharp," and everybody every-body laughed and said it really wasn't Carson Sharp, but Old M ser Madison (whom I've never heard of personally!) Susan or Marion the Librarian actually let those nuts dance a-round a-round the stacks in her library. (Boy! can you imagine what would happen if Miss Hansen danced in our D.H.S. library?) By this time, M'ss Hansen decided de-cided to send most of them home 'cause Russell and Susan were going go-ing to do the Library Scene, which was supposed to be very top secret. At this point, I was also asked to leave. After much protesting, I was convinced that I could find out what they do if I come to the D.H.S. auditorium to see THE MUSIC MU-SIC MAN, Fe'bruary 12, 13, or 14 at 8:00 p.m. I'll see you there! Laura "Hansen Wrestling Hatches Delta High's grapplers just won't be 'beat! Thursday they traveled to Millard and brought back a 24-14 24-14 victory. Friday they went to. Richfield and defeated them 41-6. The columns below list the Delta wins a', both schoolsi At Mil'ard Neil Callister, D Keith Jeffery,, D Ray Adams, D Von Call ster, D Lee Grygla, D At Richfield Neil Callister, D Keith Jeffery O Ray Adams, D Lee Grygla, D Ron Baker, P Lee'Roy Stephenson, .D Art Hill, P Ron Baker, D Jack Bishop, F Jerry Callister, D Craig Hardy, P Richard Mecham, P D-Dec; P-Pin; F-Forfa it The squad has done a great job this season and is now going into the Regional Meet. These matches will, be held in F.llmore. Congratulations and good luck. Lynette and Nita CHEVELLE! MALIBU SUPER SPORTS by CHEVROLET Y : 0., fl f-J Afl"V1 i 1 1 -if . " . w mmmmmMmmm t 1 1 i , Background, new Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe; foreground, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Convertible. What's so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports? Inside? Front bucket seats. All-vinyl interior. Ammeter, oil pressure and water temp gauges. Floor-mounted straight-line shift lever for Powerglide or sporty 4-Speed 4-Speed stick shift. Under the hood? Lots of choice. Two Sixes standard 120-hp and optional 155-hp. Three V8's, from stand ard 283-cu.-in. up to (you're reading it right!) 327-cu.-in. Try this one to flatten out hills! Options? Electric tachometer, Positraction THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS See them at your Chevrolet Showroom rear axle, sintered-metallic brake linings and sports-styled sports-styled simulated walnut steering wheel, to name just a few of them. Outside? Special moldings and wheel covers, SS identification. iden-tification. Actually, about all that's not super about these Malibu SS Coupes and Convertibles is their price. And the best way to find out what everything else is that makes them so super is to drive one. Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of that. 'Optional at extra cost. Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Corvette PACE MOTOR COMPAHY 7 ling Bennion. 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH 17.500 Bead It In The CHBONICLE |