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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHHONICLE Dulta. Utah, Thurs., Nov. 23, 1950 Annual Follies Are IVearing The date for the annual Follies has been set for Dec. 7. Parts chos-en were Marilyn Callisler, Afton Smith, Shirley Rose, Carolyn r, Arlene Wilkins, Eileen Cham berlain, Lila Mae Sampson, Roberta Nielson, Carl Oliver, Reed Jeffery, Bryce Bunker, and Kenneth Boothe. Some of the trios are Kay Moo-dy, Virginia Rose and Virginia Hen lie; and Dorothy Black, Carolyn Callister, and Ardyth Twitchell. All students who tried out for duets, trioes and quartets received parts. The committee for the Follies this year is Bonnie Black, Chair-man, and Ua Fullmer, assistant. Darlene McCullough will play the piano. The theme this year will be "Through The Years." Farm Mechanics Program Set Up At Delta High The West Millard Young Farm-ers Association has secured per-mission from Prin. Glen Seegmiller and Supt. A. M. Maughan to use the shop facilities of the Delta high school for a Farm Mechanics program again this year. Farm Mechanics instruction will begin Dec. 2, 1950 and continue every Saturday until April 28,1951. The classes will be held in the Vo-cational building 1 block east of the high school from 8 a. m. to 1 p.m. Instructor is Howard Whit-ney and supervisor Is Marven Og-de- The class is open to any farmer of west Millard. A 'fee for shop maintenance of $2.50 will help the school district defray a part of the expenses. Instruction will be diversified to fit the needs of the farmers regis-tered, and will be based on work-ing in the shop. Only upon re-quest will there be class room in-struction. The course will include welding instruction, machinery repair, farm construction such as trailers, hog houses, wagons, hay racks, mach-inery transports, gates, feeders, etc Any farmer wishing to use the shop facilities under the instruc-tion of Mr. Whiney, register "with Marven Ogden. Girls' Program Notes Increase In Attendance The LDS Girls program which was transferred to the MIA in June ' of this year and is now known as the Girl's program in each of the ward and stake organizations in the church is going forward suc-cessfully in Deseret Stake. Accurate records and reports are sent in each month by the ward attendance secretaries to the stake attendance secretary who forwards a stake reports to the general board in Salt aLke. In a letter re-ceived in the stake recently by SebrLna Ekins, president, every stake in the church but two had their reports in. Ward leaders in Deseret Stake are preparing now for special aw-ard programs which will be held in January. At these programs the girls will receive individual awards, class awards and group awards. The girls qualify for these awards by their attendance at Sac rament meetings, MIA, and Sun-day school.Observanfce of the Word of Wisdom , payment o'f tithing, giving a spiritual talk in any chur-ch meeting and participation in an activity. Girls receiving these awards will be Bee Hive Girls, ages 11 to 13, MIA Maids, ages 14 and 15, and Junior Gleaners, age 16 to 18. According to the reports in from the wards attendance at all meet-ings has greatly increased in the past four months. In some cases 20. The average stake percent of attendance of girls to MIA in July was 49, in Aug., 58g, Sept., 76 and in Oct. 79. Attendance to Sunday School was 70 in July, 71 in Aug. 75 in Sept. and 71 in Oct. At Sacrament meetings 53 in July, 61 in Aug. 62 in Sept ember and 63 in Oct. In October the following wards had these percentages at MIA: Abraham - 100; Oasis - 100; Lynndyl - 98; Learning - 94 and Sugarville 91. Sugarville ward was highest in attendance at Sunday school with 91, Delta Second, 94, Oak City, 85 and Sutherland - 78. Oasis ward was highest in at-tendance at Sacrament meetings with 87, Oak City 78, Sugar-ville 73, Hinckley 72 and Delta Second - 68. These figures were compiled from the records of Mrs. Blaine Robinson, stake attendance secre-tary. BYU Men on Both Sides in Big Game Saturday Brigham Young fans may be slightly confused next Saturday, Nov. 25, when the Cougar 'football team clashes with the Fort Hood Tankers. There will be nearly as many BYU men on one side of the line as the other. At least nine players on the Tanker team will be former BYU gridders or Brigham Young letter-me- n who might have been playing this year except that they were darwn into the service by the Na-tional Guard. Central Utah'fans will go for the game in a big way since it will amount to a homecoming for some of the Cougar favorites. The post season Thanksgiving holiday clash is being sponsored by the Provo Chamber of Commerce in coorpera-tio- n with BYU athletic department as a benefit for the $2,000,000 field house. The chairman is Paul Gehring. Among the Tanker players who were formerly of BYU are: Cecil Lloyd, Tanker's back field coach and quarterback; Dave Lindstrom and Karol Bills, guards; Tony Christopulos, who has shifted from guard to back field; Don Latimer, tackle; Arnold Wei'fauer, end; Verl Duerden, quarterback and Dave Saturday's game is entirely a field house benefit affair. Even the visiting team is paying its own ex-penses and BYU students and fac-ulty members are paying regular admission prices. PMA Flection Dates Fisted Notice of Production and Mark-eting Administration elections in the different communities of Mil-lard county will be as folows: Oak City, Leamington and Lynn-dy- l, in Leamington school house at 2:30 p. m. Nov. 28. Sutherland, in Relief Society hall, 2:30 p. m. Nov. 27. Gandy, Garrison, Burbank, at the Garrison store, 2 p. m. Nov. 24. Delta, at county PMA office in Delta, 2 p. m. Nov. 29. Hinckley, at Hinckley element-ary school, at 11 a. m. Nov. 27. Deseret and Oasis, in Oasis church, 11 a. m. Nov. 28. Scipio and Holden, Scipio town hall, 2 p. m. Nov. 29. Fillmore and Flowell, PMA of-fice, 11 a. m. Nov. 30. Kanosh and Meadow, at Mea-dow school house, 2:30 p m. Nov. 30. The county convention will be held in the PMA office at 2:30 p. m. Dec. 1. Duck Season Re-Ope- ns Friday Noon The second part of the Utah duck hunting season opens this Friday at noon and closes again on the evening of Dec. 15. This will end the first split season for Utah. The rules and regulations con-cerning the hunt remain the same as in the past part of the season, and there is no change in the lim-its. Hunters hope that the later sea-son will bring more ducks and geese into this area ,as they have not been plentiful in the past years but have come in great numbers at the time the season is over. At the close of the first half of the " season ducks were very few here, but it is noticed that more have moved in since the other season closed. Hunters are cautioned to replace their plugs which many took out for the pheasant hunt, and to be sure that they have the necessary stamp required by the federal gov-ernment. This can be bought at the post office. Boxing Bouts For Hospital Fund End Up in Red The boxing bouts stage in Palo-ma- r Saturday night as a hospital fund benefit by Legion Post 117 ended up in the red. Instead of adding dollars to the new hospital fund, the event cost the sponsors $31 to pay expenses, which icluded $50 rental on the hall, and travel- - ling expenses only for the boys who boxed. Only a handful were grouped in the big hall, and only $1G6 was taken in. After days of preparttion and with a good fast card to pre-sent, the Post remains puzzled as to what caused the dearth of paying patrons. As to the bouts themselves, they made a g program, and were all good. The eighteen boys involved were donating their time and skills, and put on a good . show. They represent the 1950 AAU charmps, Golden Gloves champs and runners-- up. They were from Kiwanis-Fel- l Boys' Club, Fairmont Boys' Club Rotary YMCA Boys' Club, and y Boys' Club. Here with them were their managers from the 4 clubs, Harold MCNiel, head of the amateur boxing association, and Leo Pignanelli, superintendent of Boys' anl Girls' Clubs. L. F. Gordon headed the com-mittee in charge o'f aranging the bouts, and was assited by Grady McEvoy, Rex Jensen, Bob Wallace and Frank Bishop. Although dis-appointed in the monetary out-come, the committe says they really do thank those who did come out. DHS Has Heavy Pre-Seaso- n Hoop Schedule This season finds Delta engaged in probably the heaviest non-leag-basketball schedule that they have had. It includes several top teams in the state, one being class A. The entire schedule is as fol-lows : Friday, Nov. 24 Snow Thursday, Nov. 30 Juab Friday, Dec. 1 BY high Monday, Dec. 4 Manti Saturday, Dec. 9 Provo high Wednesday, Dec. 13 .... Monroe Wednesday, Dec. 20 Richfield Friday, Dec. 22 Salina Friday, Dec. 29 Gunnison All these are pre-seas- practice games, and are all home games, to be played in Palomar. On Dec. 9 a double-head- is sch eduled, with Provo and Cedar City high schools playing Delta and Millard high schoos. On a one holiday-tim- e date a benefit game will be played, span-sore- d by Deseret stake and the school. All proceeds from this game will go toward improvement of the dressing rooms. 3Iission Calls For Delta Miss Miss Dorothy Dean Stephenson, daughter of Mrs. Lucile Stephenson of Delta, has accepted a mission call to the northern states. She en-ters the mission home in Salt Lake City on Jan. 8, 1951, and after a training period goes to Chicago. Her 'farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, night, Dec. 17, in Delta Third ward. She was graduated from Hinck-ley high school and Hinckley Sem-inary and then went to Cedar City where she was graduated from the BAC and LDS Institute. At the BAC she was affiliated with Lam-- 1 ba Delta Sigma. For the past year she has been associated with her mother in her beauty salon. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn Tol-ber- t, of Gresham, Ore., left Sunday to return to their home after a visit of a week with their mother, Mrs. Frances Tolbert, and family. During their stay a dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tol-b- et on Nov. 16. Adult members of the family there numbers 42. After turkey dinner the group used the rest of the evening playing games and visiting. Sutherland 3Iiss Is Wed At Home Miss LaVon Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Johnson of Sutherland, and Robert Dean Thai-ma-son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thalman, of Provo, were married I Friday, Nov. 10. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, by Bishop Frank Lyman, before members of the fam ilies and close friends, at half past seven o'clock. The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown, with long, pointed sleeves, bod-ice, and full skirt with train. She wore a fingertip wedding veil, and carried pink and white carnations. She was attended by Mrs. Tenna Johnson as matron of honor, her Sister, Bonnie Lou Johnson, as jun-ior bridesmaid, and Edith Ander-son and Sarah Housekeeper as bridesmaids. Best man was Lynn Knudsen of Provo. Following the ceremony a wed-ding reception at Sutherland ward hall honored the young couple and they received many gifts and best wishes. On the program Carl Thai-ma-brother of the bridegroom, acted as master of ceremonies. Those taking part were Mrs. Ten-na Johnson' and Bonnie Lou John-son, a piano duet; Jeneal Barney, a vocal solo; Harold Wind, a read-ing, and Edith Anderson, piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Thalman are now making their home in Provo, where both are employed at the First Security Bank. Mrs. Carla Jensen was in Salt Lake last week for several days for medical treatment. Thanksgiving Dance Slated Deseret stake MIA sponsors the Thanksgiving day dance Thursday night in Palomar, at 9 p. m., with music by Bud's Band. The dance is on the budget and there will be no admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Biehler from Big Rapids, Michigan, are visiting ' Mr. Biehler's daughter, Mrs. Mar-garet Taylor and family at Abra-ham. Mr. Beihler is a fomer Abra-ham farmer for many years, mov-ing back to his home state 20 years ago. He was 90 years old on Sunday. Births This Week To Carl and Velda Boothe Pace, Delta, a boy, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heyborne and infant son, Lyn, from Cedar City, arrived last Wednesday night in Delta to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. Leaving .his wife and baby here, Mr. Hey-borne returned to Cedar City on Thursday and came back Sunday to take his family home. A Shoe that is r5 fine. ..fine. ..fine... J&gjy 1 if a ' $29.95 30 Beautiful Colors and Numbers in CHENILLE BED SPREADS ' Bought in large lots. We can sell these at the low prices of $5.98 to $7.98 COME IN EARLY 30 Colors of CHENILLE THROW RUGS $1.98 each GIFT TOWEL SETS, $1.98 to 4.49 Coal Cooking Men s and bys' tackletwel Ranges Wl C03tS Second Hand $15.00 to 50.00 $7.49tolZ.98 BARGAINS 1h IflQQL)G?ft MOVIE ATTRACTIONS CREST THEATRE "THE HAPPY YEARS " Starring Dean Stockwell A Fine Family Picture for Thanksgiving TUES. WED. THURS, NOV. 21 22 23 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 24 and 25 "Davey Crockett, Indian Scout" Also Second Feature "Jigsaw" SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 26 and 27 "CARIBOU TRAIL" IN COLOR Starring Randolph Scott and Ellen Drew TUES. WED. THURS, NOV. 28. 29, 30 'MY BLUE HEAVEN" A MUSICAL TRIUMPH IN COLOR Starring Dan Dailey and Betty Grable J 1 Handsomely styled and carefully made to fit your foot... f only the choicest cuts of the finest leathers are used to f make you comfortable . . . keep you in style through the j hardest' wear. It's the quality construction of Rand shoes ! J ; that does it! $9.98 to $15.98 a pair ( DE LTfl'S VDjPflRTm EflT STORE J Z Elmer Cahoon, of Deseret, is a patient at the Delta hospital, for surgery Wednesday. Auxiliary Of Post 117 Reports At the past presidents' parley on Friday night, Nov. 17, the club room of Legion Post 117 was house-cleane- d by the Auxiliary. The floor was waxed and new draperies hung at the windows. Later they made curtains and dish towels for the kitchen. Material for aprons was donated by past pres-ident Maxine Bishop. At their regular meeting on Mon day night members packed a box of clothing for the Primary chi-ldren's hospital and made stock-ing dolls for their project. At a meeting of the Junior A-uxiliary during the week, anklets were packed to ship to the Pr-imary children's hospital. Later a chili con came supper was served. Thirteen of Gary Theobald's young friends helped him celebrate his third birthday on Nov. 10 with a party at the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton V. Theo-bald. Later in the evening, his grandmother, Mrs. Zola Wright, and family, came to help him cele-brate. It was Mrs. Wright's birth-day also. Mrs. Elwin Pace returned to Delta last week from a visit in Phoenix, Ariz., with Mr. Pace, there for the horseracing season. She made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace, of Salt Lake City. While there two of Mr. Pace's horses were winners. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Sunday evening Nov. 12, Oasis Relief Society held their ward con-ference, with Mrs. Harriet Eliason, stake board member, present. Last Sunday evening high coun-cilman Eldon Eliason, of Delta, and Preston D. Richards, Salt Lake City, were speakers in Sacrament meetin?. ' Howard Roundy returned Wed -- nesday from California, and Thurs-day took his mother, Mrs. Lillian Roundy, and brother, Paul to Salt Lake City. Other Salt Lake visitors during the week were Mr. and Albert John son, Mrs. Celia Christesen, and Mrs Ella Christensen. Mrs. Hilda Gillen 1s in Ventura at this time, visiting her daughter, Mildred. Garden Club meeting was held Wednesday in the ward hall, and the afternoon spent making win-ter bouquets. Mr. Ruth Dewsnup of Deseret, and Mrs. Lola Hansen and Mrs. Ora Hansen of Fillmore were guests and helped teach the art to the members. New officers were elected that day as follows: Celia Christensen, president; Ella Christensen, vice president; Erma Skeem, secretary; Ruby Skeem, re-porter; Hilda Gillen, program chair man, and Verta Stanworth,' chair-man of social activities. Mrs. Stella Hawley took her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cahoon, and aunt, Mrs. Zona Hawley, to Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family have moved to Tooele for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson of Orem, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, for the opening o'f the pheasant season. Mrs. Jackson and children remained during the fol-lowing week and Mr. Jackson came Saturday to complete the hunt, and take his family home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson were hoses to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jackson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Isaac of Cody, Wyo., and friends from Salt Lake City, were dinner at the guests Bob Rofcinson home. Mr. Isaac has been a seed buyer here and at present runs a dude ranch in Wyoming. Clark and Layton Bishop went to Sandy Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. Gladys Silberstein Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Bassett and three children will spend the Thanksgiving week end in Logan visiting Mrs. Bassett's family there. Lee B. Johnson, who has been in San Diego with the U. S. Navy, returned home during the past Week with a medical discharge. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl John- - son or butherland. Lee was just finishing boot training when he broke his right arm at the wrist while playing volley ball. The arm had been broken about a year be-fore. After a month in a cast, the break was still not healing, so navy doctors termed it a perman-ent disability, and released him 'from the service, He again has the arm in a cast, and the doctors ad-vised him to wear it ten months more. Miss Phyllis Clark, and three schoolmates from St. Mary's of the Wasatch, in Salt Lake City, are week end guests of Miss Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mrs. Norma Hannifin spent the past week in Salt Lake City where she visited her parents and daugh-ter, Cherie Hannifin, there attend-ing LDS business college. While there Cherie was iniitiated into Alpha Iota, a national sorority to which membership is based on high scholastic grades. Miss Evelyn Knox, who attends St. Mary's of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, is home 'for the Thanks-giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox. Delta Chapters Meet at Party The Delta FFA and FHA chap-ters held a basket lunch party on Monday, Nov. 20, in the DHS gym. The boys supplied pheasant and pop, and the girls brought the bas-ket lunches. The evening opened with games and later each girl put her shoe in the middle of the floor. When the lights were turned off the boys dashed for a' shoe and the owner was their dinner partner. After dinner the group danced to rec-ords. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson, of Tooele, were among the week end pheasant hunters in Delta. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Hen-ri- e. |