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Show Connty Jtuiior Slivestock Show T" Siold 1 lection stoTcke !SiIlBrd Coun,y Junior L've-H- n , assciation will hold school shop and vocational Ag. SemX.lmm0CUate,y MSl lhe The purpose of the meeting is to ,'i0,neW ofriccrs, hear the fin-iqf- o ureport' set show and Plicy " the that any other business is appropriate at this meeting. ine public is invited to attend. J U - ' - -- - - Volume 93 Number 18 Delta, Utah, Thursday, October 28, 1948 $3.50 a Yoar in AHvan,P lo Preserve Our Democrac-y- Be Sure Jo Vote Tuesday ... The Ballot DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY For President HARRY S. TRUMAN THOMAS E. DEWEY For Vice President ALBEN W. BARKLEY EARL WARREN For Congress, First District WALTER K. GRANGER DAVID J. WILSON For Justice of the Supreme Court roger 1. Mcdonough elias Hansen For Governor HERBERT B. MAW j. BRACKEN LEE For Secretary of State HEBER BENNION, JR. MARK ANDERSON For State Auditor REESE M. REESE SHERMAN J. PREECE For State Treasurer FERRELL H. ADAMS ARCHER R. CLAYTON f For Attorney General ' CLINTON D. VERNON A. PRATT KESLER For Superintendent of Public Instruction E. ALLEN BATEMAN ERNEST E. GREENWOOD For District Judge WILLL. HOYT For District Attorney ELLIS J. PICKETT ELDON A. ELIASON For State Representative C. E. FREER LE ROY B. SMITH For County Commissioner, 4 year term MARK S. JOHNSON MILTON L. WARNER For County Commissioner, term ROBERT E. ROBINSON BEN H. ROBISON Phil RavSsnson Breaks Leg In N. Sanpete Game Phil Rawlinson, end, Delta high school football team.s was pain- fully injured in the first 5 minutes of play at Friday night's football game. Delta had the ball, and Phil, attempting to block out a North Sanpete man, was hurt in the fall. His right knee was dislocated, and it took all the efforts of Dr. Bird, from the spectators, and three other men, to pull and twist the leg back into place. Phil was tak- en to the hospital later, where showed that he had a dis-location fracture, as the leg bone was broken just obove the knee joint. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawlinson, and the ambulance took him to Salt Lake Citv Satur- - day, where specialists at the LDS hospital put his leg in a cast. This is the third time that leg has been broken. Phil was able to return to Delta Monday, and will be at his home for the next two weeks, confined to his bed. At that time he will return to Salt Lake City for more Xrays. If the leg is then mending correctly, he can get around on crutches. He will wear the cast for 6 weeks. Students at Delta high school called Tuesday "Phil Rawlinson Day" and contributed funds to help defray the expenses incurred by the accident. Tuesday after school a delegation from his classmates called at the Rawlinson home, and presented Phil with a check for $50 from the Delta Milling com-pany, where he worked. He will also receive $100 from the athletic insurance fund carried at the Delta high school by the team. If a bal-ance is left, after hospital and doc-tor bills are paid, Phil stated he is turning it back to the school to hold as the start of a fund to help other students who may get injured in school activities. Duck, Pheasant Seasons Open This Weekend in Utah There will be plenty of birds for the pheasant hunters this year, and Utah sportsmen will find the crop of targets about as good as ever, come Saturday noon, October 30, when the Utah season opens. The weather has been exception-ally good this year. Hatching has boomed, and we have a better crop than for many years. All that is needed to insure the success of the hunt is good weather, crisp and dry. Private property which is posted under the law must be posted with a conspicuous sign at least every quarter of a mile. Hunters cannot enter posted property without per-mission, a s the legislature has made it a misdemeanor to do so. The noon opening, according to the state director, is expected to make for a better hunt. The birds will have a chance to get off the roosts and into the fields before the big push. It will also help in the iHfln tifia t inn nf hiwla mnmr hens havng been shot because of early hunting, and because It was not light enough to Identify them. Hunting on the second and third days will start at 7:00 a. m. and close at 5:30 daily. Daily limits in all counties are three birds with six in possession after the first day. With the deer hunt half over the next big hunt on the state's fall-tim- e agenda is the annual waterfowl shoot which blows its proverbial lid at noon Friday, Oct. 29, one day ahead of the pheasant opening. The birds have already started to come in from the north, a state spokesman said today. This is due to the recent cold snap In the nor-th. Utahns can look for a pretty active opening, regardless of the weather. After the first day the weather should play an Important part in the picture. There are plenty of public mar-shes and duck swamps available to the public.accoding to R. L. Tur-pi- n, state director. Farmington bay and Ogden bay are about as good as any duck grounds in the nation, and those hunters who get them-selves spotted on the first day will have some good shooting. The limit this year has been raised to five ducks. The limit of Canada geese is the same. How-ever, only 2 Canada geese and 2 White-Fronte- d geese are allowed per day. Possession limits are 10 for ducks, but only the dally bag limit for geese or brant. After the first day, shooting in Utah will begin at 6:35-o- ne half hour before sunrise, and will cease at 4:27 p.m. one hour before sun-set. Hunters are warned about the new regulations which require per- - manent type plugs In automatics and pumps which cannot be remov ed without taking the gun apart. All guns must be plugged to three-she- ll capacity. Duck stamps, costing one dollar, and procurable at the post offices, are also required. Last minute advice: Get into the marshes early, as there will be plenty of action when the noon whistle blows. Shooting of Lines Continues Despite Despite Warnings A wire on the 44,000 volt trans-mission line running from Richfield lo Fillmore, was shot down in the Redview ranger station pasture at about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The broken wire set fire to the grass in the pasture. Blythe Gard-ner, Fred Haynie, Joe Sampson and brother, Alvin Oldroyn, Lavar Dunn and several others whose names were not available, all from Rich-field, and six hunters from Califor-nia were fighting the fire when Telluride patrolman Kelly Gurr ar-rived on the scene with Reo Sand-ers of Richfield. The fire would have burned the Redview ranger station if it had not been that four California, hunters were in their tent and saw the fire burning. Luckily iall men were careful to keep away from the fallen wire until Patrolman Gurr reported the line "dead", so no casualties were suffered. The fire was brought un-der control about 4 p.m. and the six California hunters who were camped near, took turns at watch during the night to be sure the fire did not break out again. Tell-uride crew made repairs to the broken line early Monday morning. Wednesday, October 20 at about 8 a. m. an insulator was shot on the 44,000 volt line about 11 miles east of Milford at Soldier Pass, which set fire to the pole and caused an interruption to service at Milford of about 25 minutes. An unusual oase of insulator target practice was found last week on the 44,000 volt line be-tween Delta and Nephi. Two Tell-uride men noticed a pole with all three insulators "riddled." None of the wires being broken, no inter-ruption to service occurred. How-ever, if the damage had not been repaired before a storm, serious trouble would have developed. TURKEY DINNER Delta 2nd Ward Relief Society Sets Itazanr The Delta Second ward Relief Society announces their bazaar to be held in Delta Friday night, Oct. 29. Opening the program, from 6 to 8 p.m., turqey dinner will be served. A program will be given during the dinner hour, and the sael of bazaar articles opens at 8 P mp. The entire program will be held in the Hot lunch room at the Delta schools. The dinner will be 75cents a plate, and includes turkey, sup-plemented with cranberry sauce, salad, potatoes and gravy, hot rolls and the desert will be pump-kin pie with whipped cream top-ping. The dinner will be prepared and served by the Relief Society members. Musoal numbers and novelties will form the entertainment. The articles in the bazaar are all made by the RS members, and features aprons, quilts, pillow cases, dish towels, table linen, crocheted work and other attractive items. Delta Dumps IV. Sanpete 21 - 6 In Night Game By Don Greathouse The remarkable play of the forward wall enabled the Delta High School Rabbits to defeat the touted North Sanpete Rams 21-- 6 October 22 under the lights at Delta. Delta exploded into action early in the second quarter as they pushed down the field and scored their initial touchdown when De Von Roper raced 20 yards around right end. Winston Christenson tos-sed a pass to Bob Hortin for the conversion. Later in the same period Monan Lovell hurled a 30 yard pass to Scott Sheriff in the end zone for an additional six points. Winston Christensen again passed to Bob Hortin for the extra point. Specta-cular line play throughout the game allowed Monan Lovell and Junior Dalton sufficient time to hurl superb passes. The Delta line also made holes in the Ram de-fense which resulted in major yard age advances by the Rabbits. In the third period the Rams took to the air and scored on a 20 yard pass from Shcofield to Woolsey. After ia series of passes from Junior Dalton to Bob Hortin, Delta Scored again as De Von Ro-per crashed acorss the goal line. Winston Christensen added the ex-tra point by a place kick. The Delta offense was sparked by Do Von Roper, Bob Hortin, Mon-an Lovell and Scott Sheriff who all played an excellent game. II. Wayne Drigs Will Speak At PTA Nov. 3rd November' 3. first Wednesday of the month, will be the date of the next PTA meeting in Delta, held in the Delta high school auditor-ium, the program will open at 8:30 p.m. The principal speaker will be Dr. H. Wayne Driggs, director of the BAC. Dr. Driggs was invited to speak and to choose his own sub-ject. He is well-know- n throughout the state as an outstanding speak-er, qualified to speak on any number of pertinent subject. He is well know to Deltans, as he has talked here before, and what-ever his topic, Dr. Driggs will give an excellent talk. Musical numbers that night will be given by the Delta elementary school pupils, directed by Miss Gertrude Western. These young cinrrrc VinvA hepn heard hpfore. with pleasure, and thir addition to the program adds interest. Membership in PTA this year is at present 114, according to the cards now filled in with Mrs. Ruth Steele president, and Mrs. Chlora Twitchell, secretary. Memberships may be obtained now from these ladies, or at the forth coming meet ing. An active year in PTA is plan-ed and this large membership interest and support of their program. Rally Undergoes Second Operation Sharlene, the ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel B. Dewsnup of Delta, is to undergo her second major operation next week in Salt Lake City. She has been confined to the county hos-pital perioically since her birth, with a nasal infection, and is now recovering from her third attack of spinal meningitis. Dr. R. B. Towel, a brain specialist from Chicago, will perform the operation. Delta Third Ward present Program For Missionary "jeriin Forster, son of Mr. and Mrs Henryy Forster, of Delta Third warii will be honored at a fare-well testimonial Sunday night, Nov ember 7. The program will be held in the Delta high school auditori-um, directed by E. L. Moody, bish-op opening at 7:30 p.m. Elder Forster enters the mission home of the LDS Church Novemb-er 8, and leaves later for the mission, with headquarters at El Paso, Texas. En tering with him will be three othe-rs from Delta, Ladd Black.Kimball Hansen and Glen S. Gardner. He is first missionary called from Delta Third ward since the new division and reorganization in Feb., 1948. He is a graduate of Delta high school and attended the BYU lhe past two years. His farewell program was origina-lly scheduled for Oct. 31, and postponed to Nov. 7, to not conf-lict with the farewell testimonial for Elder Gardner, in Delta Second Merlin was a Second ward memb-er until the recent division was made. Bishop Moody extends a cordial invitation to everyone to join the Delta Third ward in honoring the missionary. Delta to Rattle Wasatch Acad. By Don Greathouse The Wasatch Tigers will enter-tain the Delta high school Rabbits in a football game Friday, Oct. 29 at Mt. Pleasant. Delta has a good chance to win this imnortant &ame and if thev do it will be necessary for the two teams to play again in order to determine the league champion. If Wasatch wins they will capture the championship for the second consecutive year. In league play Delta has garner-ed a total of 72 points while their opponents have been held to 26 points. Wasatch Academy is be-hind Delta in point-gettin- with 56. Their opponents have failed to score. HALLOWE'EN FUN FOR YOUNG FOLKS Miss Bonnie Jean Largent was party last Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hostess at a clever Hallowe'en Emir Largent. Twenty-fou- r guests attended, for an evening of fun at games and mystery. Refresh-meit- s were served. AMERICAN RED CROSS Home Nursing Classes Set Courses in home nursing, as part of the American Red Cross service, are now being planned in West Millard, following a recent visit of Red Cross filed worker, Elsie Davies. Particularly are they be-ing called at the attention of the young mothers. Mrs. W. R. Walker, home nursing chairman, West Millard Chapter, ARS, reports that classes are being arranged in the following commun-ities: Sugarville- - Woodrow district, Mrs. Shirley Harris DeLapp, teach-er; Phyllis Munster, chairman; Sutherland, Mrs. Maxone Jackson Owens, teacher; Erma Walker, chairman; Deseret, Mrs. Louella Western, teacher; chairman unre-ported; Oak City, Miss' Eldula Wi-xo-teacher; Norda Roper, chair-man; Miss Wixom will also teach a class in Dilta high school at a later period. Lynndyl or Leamington, Mrs. Phillip Nielson, teacher; chairman, unreported; Delta, Mrs. Margaret Adams will be available for night classes, dates to be arranged la-ter; Mrs. Marilyn Bishop is one of the chairmen makingg contacts in Delta. Hinckley, no nurse has yet been lined up to teach, Mrs. Blake is chairman. From Nov. 9 to 19 a field nurse will be available for the chapter, to give a training course to nurses. This would require two nurses for training and 3 classes, who could meet in this short per-iod. Plans to hold such classes are being worked out with different groups. Anyone interested in registering for any of these classes may con-tact their local chairman, if nam-ed, or Mrs. Walker. Any communi-ties wanting to have such classes held should get in touch with Mrs. Walker. The local chapter recently pur-chased a wheel chair for the of the loan chest. Any families needing it may borrow it by calling Mrs. Walker. Stake Program For Relief Society The Deseret stake Relief Society Memorial Building fund program will be held next Sunday at 3 p. m., in the Delta Second chap-el. This is a special program honor-ing the wards of the stake in achievement. A cordial invitaton is extended to every Relief Society member to be present for the pro-gram. Visual Education Is Subject Of Extension Course This Wednesday night, Oct. 27, is the first session of the U of U extension course being given at Delta high school. The course will run 14 weeks, with meetings each Wednesday night of 3 hours each. "Visual Education" is the subj-ect for which 16 teachers from Delta school faculties are already enrolled. Anyone interested, may join the classes. It carries' with it credit of 5college hours. Fine Art CluS Is Organized A Fine Arts Club was organized Friday, Oct. 22, with Alta Ashby, president; Shirely Christensen, as vice president; Mary Wright, sec-retary and reporter, and the pro-gram committee Carol Schlappi and Lorna Bunker. La Velle Johnson . reviewed the play, "Finger of God." The membership includes Mar-garet Adams, Alta Ashby, Lorna Bunker, Claire Stevenson, Shirley Christensen, Roberta Theobald, Har riet Eliason, Ruby Vodak, Margar-et Jensen, Mary Wright, Arvetta Nickle, La Rue Nickle, Phyilns Pet-erson, Mary Moody, Evelyn Robin-son and Carol Schlappi. The next meeting will be held Nov. 10 at the home of Alfa Ashby. Plan Rates For Activities On Wednesday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a meeting held in the Delta First ward hall for the purpose of planning the dates of the activities in West Mill-ard. High school principals, ward bishoprics, auxiliaries, Lions Club, JayCees, I.O.O.F., Legions, and all other organizations interested are asked to have a representative present. In this way activities of the various wards, towns and clubs can be planned so that conflicts will be as few as possible. IIINCKIJEY Mrs. Harriet Spendlove The Hinckley ward Primary was reorganized last Sunday night. Re-leased as president were Mrs Es-ther Swensen, with her counselors, Arville Workman and Adele Peter-sen, with LaVerna Theobald as her secretary. Sustained as the new president was Elaine Dekker,, who has chosen as her counselors, Adele Petersen and Eleanor Bishop. The program Sunday evening at the Hinckley ward was given by the outgoing presidency of the Pri-mary and the officers. Mrs. Swensen expressed her appre-ciation for the privilege of having worked for three years with the children as their president and praised the work done by her counselors and teachers while she was acting in this capacity. Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Petersen both stated what excellent work had been done under the leadership of Mrs. Swensen. The new president and her counselors asked for the continued support of the teachers and urged the parents to cooperate by sending their children. Along with the regular projects in the Primary work, the new officers have asked for support in improve-ment of discipline among the boys and girls. Helen Black, a member of the L. D. S. Girls group gave a talk in meeting Sunday night before the time was given to the Pri-mary workers. Mrs. Juia Bliss was hostess to the Rook Club last week. Arvilla Swensen was winner of high score, Lois Wilson, second and Belva Mor-ris low score, and Erma Cropper the guest prize. Other members present included Bertha Love, Mae Cropper, Manon Robison, Ruth Tal-bot, Nina Mecham, Valeda Hilton, Helen Shurtliff, Ruth Robinson, Dot Bishop, Angie Pratt and Thora Pet-ersen. Invited guests included Alice Bliss, Elaine Hardy, Mayne Finlin-so- Harriet Spendlove, Beulah Black, Dana Bishop and Erma E. Cropper. Hostess for the Literary Club this week was Mrs. Eugene Morris, who served lunch around a Hall-oween theme. Roma Ekins review-ed for the group "Disputed Pass-age" by Lloyd C. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and Mrs. Lula Cropper were Provo shoppers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love were visitors in Layton this week. Mr. Love also journeyed to Logan to attend the Homecoming celebrat-ion there last Friday. Mrs. Emma spendlove had as her guest last week her son, Mr. Glen Spendlove, of Tooele. This week she has as guest in her home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove and two children, Dennis and Kay Lynn of Ogden. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Trimble,' Molville Trimble, and Mrs. Blance Jensen. Last week they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb and family of Beaver. Filler Hansen Honored At Farewell Sunday Sunday night a farewell testi-monial in Delta Second ward hon-ored Henry Kimball Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Elder Hansen leaves Nov. 8 for the mission home in Salt Lake City, and goes from there to the Spanish-America- n mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The program opened with prayer by Miss Ruth Hansen, followed by the sacrament exercises. Music was by Youth Chorus, led by Ladd Black. Verses from the Scripture were given by Helen Watson and Bonnie Black gave a short talk on "Freedom to Choose." The program was given largely by Elder Hansen's family. Talks were given by his parents, Henry and Adrian Hansen. Two songs were sung by the family group. "A Wish," and "Glorious Things Are sung of Zion.'The music for both songs had been composed by his grandfather Hansen, of Ferron. An uncle of Kimball's, Loren-zo Peterson, of Wellington, was a speaker, Kimball gave a short talk, and Bishop June W. Black spoke. Miss Georgene Krissman played a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Lorry Smith at the piano. Later Miss Smith gave a piano solo. They are friends of Kimball's from the BYU. The program was announced by Fondd Henrie, of the bishopric, and closed with pray-er by Mrs. Louise Lyman. Kimball is a graduate of Delta high school, and attended the BYU the past two years. He will serve in the mission field two years, with headquarters at El Paso, Texas. Delta 2nd Ward . i Program Honors Glen S. Gardner The farewell testimonial for Glen S. Gardner, called to the Hawaiian mission field of the Church of Je-sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be held Sunday night, Oct. 31, in the Detla Second ward. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. directed by Bishop June W. Black. Friends are invited to at-tend. Elder Gardner is a son of Nor-man and Verna Schlappi Gardner. He is a graduate of Delta high school and Delta seminary, and at-tended the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City last year. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Nov. 8, with Ladd Black, Kimball Hansen and Merlin Forster. Glen is the third member of his family to serve in the Hawaiian mission feld. Hs oldest brother, Kenneth Gardner, now in Salt Lake i City, was there from Nov. 1939 to i June, 1942, and returned to enter the service. The next brother, Ray Gardner was two years in the ser- - j vice, and is now serving in Hawaii, r ' West Millard Rus Schedule Oct 29 Delta 3rd ward, Manti. NoVi 5 Abraham, Hinckley, Des eret, Oasis, Manti. Nov. 9 stake High Priests, to Manti. Nov 12 Oak City, Leamington, Lvnndyl and Dleta First, Manti. Nov 15-2- 0 inc-.- Stake, St. Geo-rge and Mesa Temples, via Hoover dam and Bryce canyon. $15.00 for rONov.30 Seventies of the Stake, MDec' 7-- Sutberalnd, Delta 2nd Sugarville, Manti. af,ec io Stake Melchizedek Priesthood Leadership Stake Com-mittee in charge, Manti. Dec 17 Stake Elders, Manti. If other dates are desired please contact the Stake Committee. Suh-Rc- hs Haze Nev Members The Sub-De- of Delta high school subjected seven new mem-bers to the ordeal of initiation ast Wednesday night. The prospective members, dressed as tramps, Dag-woo- Sherlock Holmes, little girls a mammy, Fat Stuff and a sleet cleaner, carried out various assign-ments in Delia's business district and were and at the cemetery, then admitted to the club They are Emma Jean Pratt Th aria Lar-son, Sharon Robison, Enid Wheelei Ann East, Verna Mae Ship-Fe- y and Marlcne Mills. Hot supper was served at the home of Shnlene Steele to complete thejwmmg This Week With The M. I. A The Leamington M. I. A. will Wd their big Halloween dance on Saturday night, October 30th. It will be a costume ball with prizes offered for the best couple, the wst character costume, the best Ule boy or girl, and the best child's costume. There will be conf-etti and serpentine, noise makers, aid all the makings for a grand Halloween dance. The fish pond will contain a variety of very fine v gifts. Music will be furnished by the Mozart Larson orchestra of Moroni. Helta Second ward: Opening as-- I mbly. Inspirational talk, W. S. ; "assett; trio Donna Sheriff and : company; Special Interest class un-e- r direction of W. J. Starley and ema Walch will discuss Science "Our Everyday Life. In this high-ly scientific age, what could be challenging? Won't you join Delta Third ward: Opening pray-Newe- ll Moulton. Theme and C L ,eadinR- Ted Largent; sen n , on Callister; talk, Niel-Harr-a closing prayer, Mark be k u sPel dance period will group fr t,,e sPecial Interest ) &'T-- Fridav' Oct. 29, the I aoa,, y,warJ MIA will sponsor naSild?Tce j" the hiRh sch001 have 00ths ot various kinds Im and novelty good'.;!11 be played- To have a brine v7 ' 11 wiu be necessary to S1! allt to this "gyp me" awen 'S a hiShlight of each "'Itp'f'11 one-a- play 01 Mrs tlie direction E"tty jane Morris. CARD OF THANKS . . . ITnd Mrs. Noble G. Peterson to thank ev-eryone and son, Dick, wish Who to kindly extended symapthy and help in paying final their loving daughtet and sister, Kalherinejeterson Junior Hose Itouquet The Junior membership meeting for the Junior Girls of the Delta third ward was held Oct. 26 in the Delta Seminary. Fourteen assorted roses were presented and tied by the fourteen girls and their teach-ers, Mrs, Truman Clothier and Mrs. Samuel Chandler. The girls ac-companied by their mothers, were Jean Daly, president; Merna Turn-er, vice president; Joyce McClellan, secretary; Ilene Chamberlain, his-torian; Carol Bennett, program chairmen; Ju Vene Church, refresh-ment chairman; Alice Sampson, Wilkins, Colleen Riding, Dar-len- e McCullough, Ethel Stewart, Noia Morrill, and Marilyn Callister. A fine time was enjoyed by all. South America Is Cluh Topie Economic problems of South formed th topic for dis-cussion at Fidelity club at their meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Donna Sorenson gave the lesson,, and Mrs. Zola Wright was hostess. Otherclub members present were Louise Adams, Romania Bird, Alia Black, Ora Gardner, Thelma Seeg-mille- r, Maline Gardner, Clara Kill-pac- Hannah Larson, Norma Hann ifin, Inez Moody, Luella Nickle, Ava Starley, and Artie Henderson. Gay Halowe'en sprites decorated the supper tables. PRES. MORRIS ANNOUNCES ... i President Harold R. Morris an- - ' nounces that since Quarterly Con- - r ference was held in this stake dur- - , ing the month of October, there will be no union meeting held on a stake basis this month. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Ansell Hall, local businessman of insulation and stuffer-inner- u a quandar-y- He wonders if he "s a gentleman and scholar, or thief. I suggest you reserve you? opinion until the tale is un- - 10Cime the deer hunt and Ansell took his horse to the Black Rock The horse played sick so he united it to let it roll.. It did roll, up the road toward home, "ft Ansell close on its heels coax-m- g it a nice horsey and to whoa. The animal was,, e mood to stop and talk it 1 I he next day Ansell got went following ;hetacksUCGeing to Black Rock (Continued on page 10) Wo ks Mt Mr. and Mrs. James Delta Wednesday n 'r They home to Monrovia, CaWorn". in Delta with then d'auVt'lr, Mr.. Maxine Bis and aZhyeVaa.LMrs.C Phyllis Whicker. Wnrnirk. ' DELTA FIRST WABD SETS BAZAAR DATE , The Delta First ward Relief So- - J ciety will hold their annual bazaar Friday night, Nov. 12, with a sup- - ' per, program and sale. Further an- - nouncement will be made next week. --JAY NIGHT, OCT. 28 the h y ,lllght' 8 Oct. Parents , ?ckley hieh school. All p,ograma ited to attend this and meeting Bishp E. L. Moody, of Detla Third ward, announced last week that their welfare project was now completed, as the men had finish-ed hauling hay and threshing seed. Mrs. Elmer Hollingshead and her niece, Miss Isabel Lambson, have returned from a week's trip to Las Vegas and California. Mrs. Marion "onrie and Miss Joj nel Henderson vis.nng in City this week with Mi. nnn Claud Robinson. |