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Show MILT.AftD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. 23. 1950 3farria! In Tt.,iHlc Ris 7" Luci'e Bain of Salt Lake mid Marvin R. Osguthoipe of Cll married November "'"""'ceremony solemnized in the '".. Lake LDS Temple. Following a reception in Salt CitV, Ore couple made a ILoontrip to Las Vegas, Nev-- T They returned to Delta Mon-- , to make their home, where 1 Os'Ulthorpe is manager of the Iklawn Creamery Company. Fidelity Club Is i:iitcrtainctl metCMne',S f the Fk,elit Club ZoH w tf 6Vening' WUh Mrs. we h0St6SS' Prese e p Bh'd. Ella Black, AU,e Henderson, Maline Gardner Ada Johnson, Clara Killpack Han- nah Larson, Norma Hannifin, Inez Moody, Thelma Seegmiller, Donna Sorenson Ava Starley, members, and Lucde Stapley, guest. After dmner was served the program was given by Mrs. Stapley on, Lolor Harmony in the Homo" CARD OF THANKS ... " It is with the return of our loved one that our hearts are filled wth thanksfullness and with gratefullness for all the friend-ship and kindness shown us dur-ing Clark's illness. To those who so willingly helped harvest our crops we say thank you. For all your efforts to help bear our cares we say thank you. Above all we say thank you for all your pray ers and faith in helping Clark get well. May the true spirit of Thanks giving always abide in your hearts. We say thanks to all. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ivie. Primary 3ike!s Se Next Week Primary board meeting will be at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 26, in the Delta Seminary, Mrs. Margaret Roper, president, announced today. Deseret Stake Primary union meeting will be held on Wednes-day, Nov. 29, at 7:30 in Delta Se-cond ward, was also announced. Hinckley News BIRDIE LOU HILTON The 21st quorum of Seventy's held their annual banquet in the lunch center on Nov. 15. A delicious turkey dinner was prepared and served by the seven presidents and secretary of the quorum with Orlando Hepworth, Senior Pres., in charge. Dana R. Pratt was master of cere monies for the evening. The pro-gram consisted of a tenor solo giv- en by LaVar Owens, a reading Christensen, a vocal solo by Dora Rose, a reading by Jane Jeppesen, a baritone solo by Blane Spendlove. All the musical num-bers were accompanied by Ruth Talbot. Short talks were also given by members o'f the stake presiden-cy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodbury of Provo visited with relatives in in Hinckley over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howlett of Draper, parents, of Mrs. George Puckett, visited here over the week end. Max Humphries has received his call to active duty in the U. S. Ar-my and left Hincklev Mnnriav tn report to Fort Douglas. Sidley Mor-ris and Lee Davis have joined the Navy and are now in training at San Diego. Tuesday evening the Special In-terest Class had charge of the as-sembly program, after which they held a dancing party, and had a light lunch. The Hinckley Art Club held a party Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon's. The Hinckley PTA held a meet-- , ing Monday evening in the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Lula Cropper. The Hinckley ward held their annual ward conference Sunday evening with Pres. June Black and Lloyd Schlappi in attendence. Each member of the bishopric gave re- - marks and the ward officers were sustained. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee of Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot over the week end. Mr. Stringham of Brigham City visited with his son, Coach Dean Stringham, over the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swensen were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swensen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes df Salt Lake City and Mrs. Stafford of Osage, Kansas, are visitors at the Tanner home in Hinckley. The and Gleaners and Junior and Gleaners held a joint fireside chat at the home of Elden Hurst Sunday evening. Parlor games were played and light refreshments served. Elma and Paula Workman and Wayne Jones of St. George visited in Hinckley over the week end. Paula is staying in Hinckley to take care of her baby sister while her parents are in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smith of Tooele visited with relatives in Hinckley and Oasis over the week end. Daryl Cropper went to Salt Lake Monday for a medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. August Rose of Mor gan, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst. Mrs. Rose is Mrs. Hurst's sister. Earl Bliss and son, Sheldon, of Garfield, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss over the pheasant hunt. Carroll Carroll of Dixie was home for the 'final days of the pheasant hunt. Verdell and Dana Bishop went to Salt Lake City the first part of the week. Mrs. Lois Wilson was hostess to the Rook Club Wednesday night. D. A. Allred and George Puckett spent Thursday in Hurricane atten-ding the Region Six administrators meeting. Mrs. Adele Peterson was honered at a birthday party Saturday ev-ening at her home . Twenty-seve- n guests were present, and many lovely gifts received. Home Ceremony Unites Couple Mr. and Mrs. Alva McCullough, former Delta residents, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sherel Joy to Mr. Lowell W. Lar-son, of North Dakota. The cere-mony was performed before mem-bers of the families and close fri-ends at the McCullough home in Farmington on Friday, Nov. 17, at S:30 p.m. The bride wore a floor-lengt- h gown of lustrous white satin, and a finger-ti- p veil of net and lace. She was attended by her sisters, Andrea and Kay. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. The young couple will make a home in Salt Lake City until Jan-uary when Mr. Larson, who is in the U. S. Navy, will be reassigned. Among the wedding guests from Delta were the bride's grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough and daughter, Darlene, and Mrs. Nell Watson. to keep warm YOU SAVE We Need Rom 3 only COAL HEATERS 10 OFF WASHERS $109.50 I year's supply of Peets Soap FREE Open Thanksgiving Morning SUNRISE DAIRY will be open Thanks- - B giving morning. Here you can get fresh cream not cultured or synthetic, but just cow's cream, pasteurized. Our latest addition is a soft ice cream machine. Try our new soft ice cream with your pumpkin pie or plain for dessert. Economize get fresh, sweet milk in glass. It costs less and you can see what you I are buying. Only 16 cents at the Dairy bar. For all of your last minute dinner needs I call at the SUNRISE DAIRY THANKSGIVING I MORNING. I 7 Sets of ROGERS and COM-MUNITY SILVERWARE New Patterns 10 OFF G. E. TANK CLEANERS Complete with cleaning tools $49.95 G. E. and PACKARD BELL RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS Your choice of 15 records free. DOUBLE SINK, 66 inch With cabinet 10 OFF WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS IRONERS RANGES FREEZERS. DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC BLANKETS HEATING PADS STEAM IRONS TRAVELING IRONS this way with u&w&L n j a ROASTERS WAFFLE IRONS MIXERS COFFEE MAKERS SUNBEAM, SCHICK, REMING-TON SHAVERS USED COAL RANGES AND OIL HEATERS Easy Time Payments Golden II. Black & Son h rruuuci 01 Standard of California How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste . . . that gives more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating Oils! There are no cleaner, more econom- - ical heating oils on the market today! Get Standard Stove Oil for j circulating heaters ... j; Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-typ- e burn- - ers and get rid of ' bothersome smoke and soot for good! Quality Market Scott Chesley Phone 143 DELTA, UTAH ;, .x f ON THE AIR WITH FARMERS UNION REPORT Every Monday, 12:45 p.m.. Over KSVC NEW Standard model 7. 6 cubic foot 17 0 o Tj o -- more than a dozen vays better! Check the New Features Yourself! INew outside design y'New glass Cold Storgae Tray New inside design V'New acid-resisti- Porcelain lu inside New shelves SNew Cold -- Control 'New larger fall-bott- space i New more powerful Meter- - r "w larger Super-Freez- er Miser "Nw deep Hydrator yNew cabinet construction New Multi-Purpo- Tray Vtiew door seal look outside! Look inside! ou can't match a FRIGIDAIRE 10 Make this your family's gift for Christmas ... Up under the eaves ... or down in the basement, there's space to make a wonderful den, rumpus room or bedroom. Or perhaps you'd like to surprise Mom with a bright new kitchen or bath. Need some ' ideas? We can help you with plan books and suggestions. You can start immediately or, if you wish, get all your plans ready and make ji a surprise announcement on Christmas morning. Either way, here's a gift to gladden everyone's heart for many years to come. Knotty Pine Millwork (fi y" Tyleboard Ceiling Tiles ifL ft L5c Wallboards Leatherboard Ay jSt ' fetSL Cabinets Finish Lumber y'f 'sM 0 GO G 13 8 0o J r ' I" I- I II I Hit II. 1.1 liOgCD) " " - - . j ANNOUNCING.... THE OPENING OF OUR SAT., NOV. 55th WRIGHTS VARIETY STORE I Door West of the Delmart Oak City Mae H. Shipley The Relief Society sponsored the program under the direction of the bishopric Sunday evening president Daisy Nielson conducting. A round table discussion of the Relief So-ciety work was given by the class teachers, which was very inter-esting. Stake visitors Mrs. Thelma Black and Mrs. Mary Bassett gave talks. The Singing Mothers frun-ishe- d the music. Mrs. Clara Nielson directing and Mrs. Beth Nielson as accompanist. Friday evening at the hall a dance and program were held for Eeece Finlinson and Blaine Christ-ensen who left for the service this week. A large crowd was out to pay honor to these boys represent-ing us in the service. Those visiting in Oak City this week and especially for Blaine and Reece program were Mr. and Mrs. Henrie and baby, LaMae Fin-linson, Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Finlin-son, Merline Lovell, Avis Anderson and Laurel Anderson. Mrs. Louisa Lovell had her daughter, Mariam, and children visit the past two weeks. 'Mrs. Lo-vell returned to Salt Lake City to spend the winter with her daugh- - ter. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson have moved to Payson where they have purchased a new home and farm. Mrs. Euth W. Lovell has bought the Anderson home in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Justesen and children spent the last of the week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobson have gone to Salt Lake City where Mr. Jacobson has employment. Mrs. Arthur Olson and son, Lee, spent the last week in Beaver. Mr. Olson is working in Salt Lake City. Elder Lynn Bennett and his sis-ter, Lois, were Oak City vistors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot visited in Provo one day last week. II. II. S. News BIRDIE LOU HILTON Folklore Lyceum Enjoyed . . . Dick and Betty Welsbacher, of the Graham music and lyceum bur eau, presented their program of American Folklore in song and story to the studentbody on Mon-day. On a large imaginary map Mr. Welsbacher traced a route over the US where the most picturesque songs and legends have developed. Mrs. Welsbacher sang several folk songs, accompaning herself on the piano. Mr. Welsbacher gave hum-orous accounts of such legendary American heroes as Pecos Bill and Paul Bunyan. This most unusual and refresh-ing program was greatly enjoyed by the studentbody who called them back for several encores. Game Scheduled . . . Snow high school of Ephriam, will meet the Hinckley Mustangs on their home floor for the first basketball game of the year, on Saturday Nov. 25. The game is set to start at eight o'- clock with a prelimary game set at seven. Noon Program Started . . . With the cold weather setting in, the school has innaugurated a noon program to take care of the students who stay in the building at noon. About thirty-fiv- e games have been purchased, and the stu-dents have engaged in the pro-gram wholeheartedly. Dorothy Tal-bot is in charge of distributing the games. School Board Entertained . . . Friday evening the Sophomore girls prepared a banquet for the school board members and their wives. Mrs. Hardy, home ec. tea-cher had charge of the meal which was cooked by the girls themsel-ves. Turkey with all the trimmings was the main bill of fare. A program was enjoyed. 7th Grade Present Assembly ... With Howard Carroll in charge of the program the seventh grade presented a Thanksgiving assem-bly on Friday. The opening num-ber was presented by the seventh and eighth grade girls chorus who sang two numbers, "Your Land and My Land" and "Over the Riv-er." Eva Alice Robison, Bonnie Davis, and Grace Warnick, each gave a Thanksgiving poem and Sherril Tol bert and Gene Ekins each sang a solo. All the class then participated in a skit portraying the 1st Thanks giving. Miss Mary Lin Abbott ,adugh-ter- f of Mr. and Mrs. George Ab-bott of Sugarville, is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Abbott, at Clearfield, and will come home with them for Thanksgiving. Mary Lin suffered a skull fracture in an accident a month ago when she fainted at work at the Service Cleaners' and struck her head in the concrete floor. As she is still weakened, she consulted a specialist in Salt Lake City Monday and was assur-ed that her condition will improve with time. Mrs. Robert Barber and two children of Oasis are now visiting Mr. "Barber's mother, Mrs. Lloyd Bracken at Corinth, Miss. Mr. Bar-ber, signal maintenance man on the railroad, will join them there at Christmas time, and bring the family home. During their stay, Jean, eldest child, is attending school. Mx. and Mrs. John L. Owen and i son, Tommy, from Brigham City, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Owens' sister, Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi through the pheastnt season. |