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Show Regales to Girls' State Report MDIeLltLaA, RUDt., CTOhUurNsT.,YJulCyHR21O,N1IC94E9 5fj o.i Activities and Experiences There All the time we were up there the meals were just wonderful. They were served cafeteria style and plenty of choice, so every meal was a happy ocassion One of the best things about that whole time at Girls' State was the friendliness. We dkln't know any of the other girls when we arrived, but at the end of the week we had made friends with nearly all of them. After we had elected our city and county officials, and put them into circulation, we held the state elect ion for the governor and other of- ficials. Friday night was the Inaug ural Ball, all formal and all of ui wearing formal gowns. Our gover- nor was Lois Blood, of Logan and presented by last year's governor. She and Donna Rae Jorgensen the losing candidate, will go to Girls' Nation in Washington D. C. in August. Another big event in our week there was the tea given by the women at the AC. This was an-other dress-u- p day. Most of the time we wore cottton dresses, or shorts for the calisthenics each morning. All in all, this was the week that stands out most in our lives. We enjoyed all of it, what we learned, and the entertainments. We learn-ed how to be better citizens and conduct ourselves in civic affairs. It wasn't put to us as a task, but was made pleasant to learn by good teachers, speakers and the counselors. And we want to think our sponsors for giving us this fine privilege. "ir left home Saturday, June Md d've 10 Salt City" ih Bud Carter, and took the hus there to Logan. We arrived . p. m., and went to rortl, Cahoon's home and stayed til Sunday afternoon. Then we un 1 10 the Rural Arts building on he USAC campus to enroll in Girls StThere we were met by the coun-plo- rs and taken to our rooms. We ere given our books and Pencils, nd we were all given a tag with ur names, city, county and party. We were all assigned to a mythical ritv county and political party, nnd'one of the first things we did Ls hold elections, after a lecture n how to use and mark a ballot. There was 120 girls at Girls' State, all in the Rural Arts build- - We had double-deck- bunks and everv day we cleaned our rooms and made the beds. Every morning we were awakened by a voice over the loud speakers in each section, saying " Come on, girls' Staters, it's time to get up. Sleep Heads".. We never Get up, did know whose voice that was, . but each morning it got us all up. ve had orientation Sunday, with t; instructions on what we were supp-osed to do, and what was expect ed of us. .Every morning we had Devotional, and the flag was pre-sented There was a speaker each time, and prayer and music. Every day we had classes and heard lectures, and the speakers were leading citizens of Utah and Idaho., One- - speaker was Grover Giles, attorney and former attor-ney general. He gave an interesti-ng talk on "So You Want To Hold An Office" that the girls applaud-ed for more. He was the only spea ker that got clapp'ed back. There were four of us from Millard count-y,, counting us and Miss Melville and Miss Frampton from Fillmore. As Mr. Giles conies from Fillmore, too, we were especially interested in his talk. At night there was always entert-ainment with program brought in from other towns. The last night was Stunt Night, and then each city at Girls' State put on an act.. One night we saw the USAC play, ' "The Miser". Return From Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knole have returned home alter a trip to Mich-igan and Montana, covering 5500 miles. They visited Mr. Foote's sister, Mrs. Mary E. lies at Sault Kainle Marie. Mrs. lies, who lived on the North Tract years ago, is now 89 years old. Mr. Foote says she seems unchangd since they saw her 15 years ago. On the way to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Foote visited Omaha and Chicago. After visiting relatives they drove over the northern route through Mon-tana and to Delta. Ilookettes Are Entertained Mrs. Lafreal Mortensen was hos-tess to the Rookettes at dinner and cards at her home Thursday. Club members present were AWa Ash by, Beulah Bassetl, Arva Og-de- Ruby Bishop, Grayce Pace, Vesta Cahoon, Barbara Spendlove, Rae Huff and Margaret Jensen. Guests were Fern Mortensen, Dor-othy Killpack and Roa Maxfield. At the Rook Tables high score was held by'Mrs. Bassett, withMrs. Ogden next high. Mrs. Bishop won the consolation, Mrs. Ashby the travelling prize, and Mrs. Killpack the guest prize. 19 save Week 3Beet On Nutrition Unit managers and district sup-ervisors of school hot lunch rooms met in Cedar City last week for a week of schooling. Those attend-ing from. West Millard were Mrs. Ethel Waters, Delta Mrs. May l'ralt Hinckley, and Mrs. Ve.'iice Davis, Sutherland. Instruction was Kiven the school lunch workers on efficient plan-ning and preparing nutritious sch-ool lunches. New recipes and new ideas were given. Among the spea kers were Mrs. Madge Little Chi-cago, 111., from he American Dried Milk company, Mr. Schwartz, Salt Lake "City, on production and mar-keting, and Mr. Freeman, San Fran Cisco, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Mr. Freeman told of government commodities and what commodit-ies the lunch room may receive for the coming year. After the closing meet Friday, Ih entire group were taken to the Cedar Breaks for a picnic supper and outing. ters-i- n law, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. Billy Nielson in serving a very lovley luncheon to Mrs. Minnie Ash by of Fillmore, Mrs. Francelle Niel-son, Mrs. Myrtle Nielson, Mrs. Em-ma Nielson of Leamington; Mis. Stella Ashby and Mrs. Carl Ashby of Delta, Mrs. Mary Finlinson, Mrs. Twiss Nielson, Mrs. Frankie Finlin-son of Oak City; and Hattie John-son Sutherland and Lucille John-son, Rhea Whatcott, Norine Shipley Lucille Nielson, Mary Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Hogan, Kate Hayes, Anna McMann Cora Pa.xton, Mamie Par-gi- s, Mary Smith, Mary Freer, Lois McCardell. Eleoner received many lovely gifts along with many hap-py returns of the day. Saturday Mrs. Norma Majers and Mrs Lucile Overson took their child ren out to the Sinks and enjoyed a delicious lunch. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. d Roper visited with Mr. Bill Simpson. Nada has been staying in Oak City with their two children. Mrs. Francis Hayes entertained the Sewing Club Friday evening. A light lunch was served and the evening spent sewing and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell spent a day in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks are enjoying, their vacation visiting Lynndyl Mrs. Rachel Simpson Reckon the days in which you have not been angry, I used to be angry every day: now every other day; then every third or lourth day; and if you miss it so long as thirty days, offer a thanks giving ito God. EPICTETUS Mr and Mrs. George Godfrey and family went to Salt Lake and met Mr. Godfrey's mother and went through Lynndyl on their way to Los Angeles to attend the funeral of Mr. Godfrey's brother who died there. Mrs. Ethel Farnsworth Woolsey of Salt Lake but a former resident of Lynndyl died Wednesday in Salt Lake . Mrs. Fred Greathouse a sister, and family went to Salt Lake Friday to attend the funeral and to Richfield where she was buried. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse and daughter, LaRae and Russell were in Nephi Friday evening. Joelean and Marie daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrook of Salt Lake are spending their vacation in Lynndyl with their grandmother Mrs. Mary Smith. Margaret Smith is spending tne summer in Salt Lake and Magna with her sister, Mrs. Alta Thomas. Mrs. Rachel Simpson and son, Jay drove to Lynndyl and took Nancy Lynn and Gene Majers home. They have been visiting two weeks in Provo with their father M. E. Majers and their grand -- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simp-son. They returned Friday evening bringing Frankie Clark with them as he has been visiting with the Majers children. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson visited in Lynndyl with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Whatcott. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark spent the week end in Lynndyl return-ing home Sunday. They are build-ing a beautiful home at Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Groning and children who moved to Provo are now living in Milford. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eleanor Nielson celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon at her home. A large group of friends assembled to wish her happiness. She was assisted by her two daugh their son Freddie and family in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Giles, from McGill, Nev., spent the weeknd in Delta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles. UriEMMSa i Form Granaries L-- with PIUS Values! iSiSllIB ' !: JlllllllTIlMMt !. Let us snow you superior tea- - (MimiiiinI3EHSd ES11 tures of construction and design '''iiiimiilLiliilzp5"! Bjj found only in this product of '""''"Imgf Q'! America's oldest grain bin manu- - facturer . . . the original designer of steel bins. More for your money from roof to bottom. More swedges for greater strength . . . extra corrugation for rugged service . . . h wide weather-tigh- t door. Every part is galvanized, including the rugged door jrame. Easy to erect. Weather-Tig- ht . . . Fire-Saf- e . . . Rat-Pro- . . . Government Approved. Last 15 to 30 years. The choice of grain growers for half a century. Come in and see for yourself. (16-4- FERRELL K. WALKER DELTA. UTAH r "!"" I j WATCHES . JEWELRY J Water proof watches are not water proof unless the gasket in the crown fits perfectly : SO DON'T TAKE UNNECESSARY CHANCES t WITH YOUR WATCH I Virgil's Watch Repair ! Baker Pharmacy Delta, Utah I ! ! WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING f & ! SUMMER SALE CONTINUES SWIM SUITS . PRICE --II ABEL'S ( - o K " ai H lv s - ' . N ( X V, "Why accept anything less than ti . ; f the most Beautiful BUY of all?" t--v- Wt' ty Stand by for a Chevrolet r'l'p' and get the most for your mcsoy h , I A I ! A s ' It's your money you're spending, and you're entitled j ' ' , aV t0 get tlle most mo,or car' m return- - AH America says " " - U that means Chevrolet-f- ie most beautiful buy of all and j: . .xJ 4 the car that Sives EXTRA VALUES in every phase i 1 and feature of motoring. It brings you fine-c- ar advantages j: ' - J from Fisher Body Styling and Valve-in-Hea- d perform- - ' . 1 J3 , ; if ance to Center-Poi- nt steering ease and the greater riding-- !; I - ' """S3f : .mk,, 1 ' ,w,,,m, comfort of the longest, heaviest car in its field. And f i , ty "X"M'"Zly t't f offers these advantages at the lowest prices! So, why j' 1),'' Ci m I " M kLA N "m F accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of all? f - !T!I .., Invest in a Chevrolet and get the most for your money! I - ; ' lfm - Again . . . KEW ; The Styleline De Luxe While sidewail tires optional at extra cost. - ir ii "" " ei,,m). Minr Insist on getting these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field! WORLD'S CHAMPION CERTI-SAF- E CURVED WINDSHIELD WIDE-BAS- E WHEELS VALVE-IN-HEA- D ENGINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES wjth PANORAMIC VISIBILITY (with Extra Low-Pressu- re Tires) (with Dubl-Lif- e Rivetless FISHER BODY Brake Linings) LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR EXTRA ECONOMICAL STYLING AND LUXURY FISHER UNISTEEL IN ITS FIELD, TO STEERING BODY CONSTRUCTION with WIDEST TREAD, as well MAINTAIN ' Pace Motor Company ! DELTA UTAH ' " j. t One-ma- n harvest--r yur l' tl Oum Machine! -- .iW TWO SAMPLES OF GRAIN tell rl'I't'l'ITIir'TI a story of interest to every farmer H -f- c, V;yvf who knows his oaU. One is plumper, I X brighter, weighs more per bushel. ' j s''JaA The heavier kernels below illustrate - V T fj the results of harvesting at the right l l - A time with your own All-Cro- p Har- - V " f vester ... the harvester originally de. - signed and still priced to permit in-- dividual ownership by every farm TAILORED TO YOUR FARM regardless of size. ned for Ih iodividuii family Instead of cutting on the green ! ii'i your machine harvest wheD side with a binder before the grain - Thi'priXV "power take- - is properly filled out . . . instead of Low firTcosr permits independent waiting indefinitely for a thresh-- ownersh.p. jn crew or custom combine with rermits diversification harvests & over ioo different crops. your crop exposed to weather ' l'fly "'ea8e one machine or and insects . . . you can choose the 7" SowPupkeeptme few" S"ra prec'se moment when your crop Vour problems are answered has reached the peak of maturity pIir"ifo"LV:ced d"'"' amp'e and quality. ((OisBQaidiSsS) listen lo the NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR with Ever. It Mitchell . . . Every Sotorday, NBC KILLPAdCKt SERVICE Attend Hunker Family Reunion Over 200 members of the Bunker family, from Utah, Nevada and California, attended the reunion held Friday and Saturday at the community center in Pine Valley. It was one of the largest reunions yet held, and the two days was spent renewing family ties and visiting. Those attending from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bunker, and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunker, Mrs. Lida Taylor and Mrs. Delia Lisonbee. Mrs. David Jacobs, who had been visiting in Delta attended with her mother, Mrs. Lisonbee, and went on to her home in Torrance, Cal. Marr Dixon Simons, Delta grad-uate student from USAC this June, plans, to graduate study at USAC according to Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of, the school of Agriculture. 80 students received bachelor of sci-ence degBee in agriculture from USAC last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright are spending a week travelling in Ida., and wil visit their daughter, Miss Barbara Wright, Pocatello, where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd drove to Salt Lake for the weekend, and brought home with them their dau ghter, Mrs. Ivan Andrus, and baby girl, for a visit here. Charles Jensen joined by his son Auer Jensen, and grandson, Veil, from Wendover, are spending this week in the high Uintas fishing. They took horses with them for the last miles of the trip. |