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Show Millard cotrtiTY Chronicle : Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 30,1950 Mi', and Mrs. M Ward Moody and Mr and Mrs Fenton Gardner attended the meeting of the As-sociated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah Saturday in St. George. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, and a banquet at night was given by the St. George Chamber of Commerce. tyggZZZ SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH It took Berneice Smith of Enter-"- prise, Ore., nearly 20 years to qualify for her first salaried job, and the process included not only education, but r - - 1 repeated sur- - gery and hos- - , x pitalization in I - order to over-- S2)T?Sk-- J come a crip- - j - pling handi- - ff ' cap- - Her y painful j r S battle was vm- - dertaken in 4 opposition to the advice of family and Berneice Smith friends and at times she appeared doomed to defeat, but as she her-self puts it: "It hasn't been easy but I love it. And to think that in a few months I may be doing some interesting, worthwhile work to imagine doing what I had given up all hopes of ever doing!" Because Berneice Smith has overcome odds that to another might have seemed insuperable, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults has presented her its "Who's Crippled?" cita-tion. The ceremony conferring the citation was held by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults in Portland. In addition to this honor, Miss Smith has been named "Citizen of the Week" by her native state of Oregon and by the city of Portland where she has made her home for the past year while taking her final business school training. Miss Smith's first job is as assisting secretary - stenographer for the Oregon Society during the 1950 Easter Seal campaign, a job which enables her to help others crippled as she herself has been. First afflicted with rheumatoid arthritis when she was 15, Miss Smith was completely immobilized within three months. Three years later, she underwent her first sur-gery and was able to return to her high school studies in her home town of Enterprise for the next three years. Again at the age of 21 her ail-ment became progressively worse until she was confined entirely to a wheel chair and became a help- less cripple for the next 19 years. In the fall of 1947, the executive director for the Oregon Society for Crippled Children interested him-self in her case and learned that through surgery, Miss Smith's con-dition could be considerably helped. In spite of the advice of relatives and friends to avoid thi3 treatment, she entered the Emanuel Hospital in Portland and underwent ortho-pedic surgery which was made pos- sible by the financial assistance of the Oregon Society. Additional surgery was performed in January, 1948, and a long period of treat-ment ensued during which it was made possible for Miss Smith to get about on crutches. Fractures of several bones made two subsequent periods of hospital-ization necessary, but on Nov. 15, 1948, she was able to begin a course in business administration and stenography in Portland. Today, at 43, a newcomer in the business world, Miss Smith says in spite of the fact she may need still more surgery to improve her con-dition, "The future is like a many-side- d castle with myriad doors to be opened. That's how it feels to be walking ara:v." Attend Meet Of Poultry Co-o- p The 27th annual convention of the Utah Poultry and Farmers co-operative was held in the Hotel Utah on Friday and Saturday. the speakers were Gov. J. Bracken Lee, Mark E. Peterson and J. Kenneth Stearn, Washing-ton, D. C, president, American In-stitute of Cooperation. Attending from the local unit were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson and Mrs. Maurine Anderson and Mrs. Lena Steele. Mr. Larson and Mr. Nielson are board members of the local unit and Mrs. Anderson is president of the local auxiliary. Mrs. Steele is vice president of the state association. Ronald and Donald Wilkins. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hebe: Wilkins, have completed their ba-sic training, and are now transf-erred to Fort Winfield Scott, Sa:. Francisco. They are now going to school studying surveying and en-gineering with the U. S. Army. All Invited To nancisig Party Everyone is invited to dance at Sugarville on Monday night, April 3. The program will include some square dances, mixers and form dancing and there will be fun and sociability all evening. There will be no admission charged, the dance is free. It is planned as entertainment for all those who in the past have pat-ronized the suppers and bazaars held in Sugarville. They are in-vited to come Monday night and bring friends. Mrs. bohn E. Steele was a Sal Lake visitor last week, with he, son, Arthur Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. LYNNDYL BY MARY TQHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen, who are now making their home in Holden, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Christensen's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff drove to Manti Saturday and spent the day at the temple. Leslie Haycock came down Sat-urday from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Haycock and little daughter, Carol have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, for the past week. They returned Sunday. The Scouts and Scouters of our community, with visitors from Del-ta held a meeting Monday eve-ning in the chapel. Last Friday all the youngers Scouts and five Scout leaders, went to Arrowhead for an over night stay and swim. They went prepared to spend the night out, but the weatherman forced them to seek shelter in the club house at the resort. Scouters were Harry McCardell, Louis Over-so- Thurlo Wiley, Brant Pulsi-pher and Dick Hayes. Miss Roberta Nielson spent the weekend in Cedar City with her sister, Colleen. Connie Johnson and Marlene Mills went to St. George and Ced-ar City for the vocational meet. Don Greathouse was also a con-testant. Tillman Johnson and friend, John Nelson, were weekend visit-ors at the Lile Johnson home, re-turning to the BAC Sunday after-noon. Mrs. C. E. Freer drove to Provo last Sunday to visit Mrs. Louise Campbell, who has been very ill. She was some better at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell and boys, Jim and Bob, were Pro-vo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Dick Hayes and Linda went to Provo Saturday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Al-len. Mr. and Mrs. J.; Alma Banks re-ceived word from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks in Pennsyvania, of the arrival of a new baby daughter. This being the third child for Leah and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott write that they are having a won-derful time. They were to see the Redwoods in California and vari-ous other points before returning home. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berg of Colusa, Cal. Mrs. Berg was the former Ethel Whatcott, who was a resident of Lynndyl a number of years ago. Earl Greathouse was a Salt Lake visitor over the weekend. Elder Gordon Moody was the speaker at our Sacrament serices Sunday evening. He was accom-panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J Moody, Dick Moody, and Miss Jean Allen. Elder Moody, a recent missionary of Argentine, re-lated many interesting experien-ces. A solo was given by Mrs. Moody, "My Faith in Thee,, and Gordon sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. Moody gae a short talk. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-fiel- d and family spent Sunday in Hinckley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter, a lovely dinner was served. Monil and Julia Lambright of Delta were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright. Mrs. Rulon Dutson and Luella of Leamington spent Saturday here at the home of Mrs. Lawrence G. Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-fiel- d were Nephi visitors Wednes-day. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Mon-day in Sutherland with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and family. Lester being such a devoted fath-er is having mumps with his chil-dren, Carla, Paul and Merrill. Bet-ty and new baby are doing fine. Hope they don't get the idea to join the others as neither have had the mumps yet. f'XX' F,ve ,o Ten Day Earlier Har-- -- TflVH vests. Bigger, More Profitable rtflVAu AtfTtS Yields with Crops Fertilized WAIA Ar.S. I 'OTIXI A V With a Massey-Harri- s 20A you get the (X VVl "nJ benefits of seeding and fertilizing your X . 1 1 VvJ-- " f crop in one operation. A simple feeder t i w" drops the fertilizer accurately with the V Tl ft seeds. Your crop gets the nutrients it 7 JL F''L'' needs for a good start ... an early boost toward bigger harvest dividends. ""SS You can ad)ust 0,8 20A or usa with t s. rr any f e rnafiy kinds of commercial ,i . fertilizers. A handy lever raises or U JYV'"'" j'lir To 7 lowers the gates to suit the 20A to the rSlk fvlfaVlISlKrWRl ll tJEJ WW material and yur soil requirements. ( fSaL ?VjJu RgJifeflfcJj (l A . SfLljE An agitator prevents clogging . . . Bmootn uniform flow of far Jp' as.sures 0 MTB" PaM L- t Blri!ft ITrWI B S6ed 'tSelf 'S 8Wn W'tl1 eqUal " ll nkf 1 WfiviMS nil If Jtu Hi 1 1 IswiiUflv I r Every run must seed uniformly ... no Jfl In raf W t Bin n heavy ones no lean ones, each must iLrYli 1 11 XSy Ta Aa nttf U I ll llf ILL d the same accurate seeding job. Tjg',7 ',, "'",, '.,'" I'rr And that means savings in seed, easier J(1il7?!ffll"ll',fl!tlT'Jf1 Wff"W ''""TBTPRTHini harvesting, more and better grain. vtal& jl M SX jOWOjilfj yj Q' Stop in soon. Let's talk over the JP 15 J&? 2 sL 4? M &. M advantages ox owning a Massey-- C J S O O O NSi "O vX, iD Harris 20A Combination Drill. HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPANY ORLEN HUNSAKER Z1 Phone 1901 Delta Utah Model"VAC"Tractor with ' jl cuL3JJ r--y Irj Headers ffiff?1??? with 2 More Powerful Truck Engines - America's fastest selling trucks offer stepped-u- p power and performance with fwo f TT 1 I. J L J 9rea vt,,ve-in-nea- a" engines. On the hills or on the straightaway, they deliver the goods surely, swiftly, at low cost. Every new Chevrolet PL truck gives you high pulling power to eat up hills and rough roads and on the straightaway, high acceleration to cut down total trip time. Come in and see these great performance i leaders today! y ? MORE HORSEPOWER ... FINER A GREAT NEW HEAVY-DUT- Y f, lJ PERFORMANCE WITH AN IMPROVED LOAD-MASTE- R 103-h.- p. rJt Iu M VTTyOJ I i J THRIFT-MASTE- R 92-h.- p. 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DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH SYN-- w!lf r Chevrolet's rock-bo- t- economy combined convinc- - torn initial low CHRO-MES- TRANSMISSIONS HYPOID REAR of Chevrolet L truck, cut running and ing proof of the cost of operation and upkeep and high repair costs let you deliver the goods owner satisfaction they have earned AXLES BRAKES WIDE- - value all add up to the lowest with real reductions in cost per ton per through the years proof that Chevrolet BASE WHEELS ADVANCE-DESIG- STYLINO mile. is America's most wanted truck. E STEERING BODIES Pace Motor Company DELTA UTAH 000 00' - - - - int Hook-u- p You Ever Saw I NEW --i HYDRAULIC CONTROL Independent of Clutch and Gears Turner & Draper DELTA, UTAH NOTHING TO IT Blended whiskey 86 proof. 65 groin neutral spirits. ' Schenley Dist., Inc., N.Y.C, I.' Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Simmons, of San Francisco, are announcing the birth of a son on March 25. The mother is the former Miss Terry Lee Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins of Delta. The new baby is the second grand-child for Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. - Oak City Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening services were a special program having all the sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman of Clearfield participating. Elder Dilworth had just returned from a mission in the New England states mission and his remarks were on his experiences in the mission field and were very interesting. Evan spoke a few minutes. He leaves for his mission soon and will be at the mission home this week. Miss Wilma Wixon left last Sat-urday by plane for Portland, Ore. Miss Wilma Wixom left last Sat-nur-for Millard county. She will attend school a year in Oregon. The following parties were given in her honor during the week: The Home Nursing class enter-tained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Susan Shipley. Fourteen students of the class were present. Thursday evenig the MIA offi-cers entertained in her honor and also for her counselors in the MIA work. Clara Nielson and Norda Ro-per and Ivan Nielson. A nice time was reported by all present. Danc-ing and refreshments followed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and little son spent the weekend in Beaver. The Roper family had a Junior baptism excursion to Manti tem-ple Wednesday. Saturday the high priests sponsored a temple ex-cursion. Six carloads, mostly men, enjoyed this temple trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman and sons, Dilworth and Kay and wives, and also Evan visited in Oak City. Principal Thomas Pratt attended the educational convention in Salt Lake City this week. Wesley Shipley visited in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. He is working at Salt Lake City. A benefit dance was given for a Hammond organ Friday night. A large crowd attended. Ice cream, cakes, etc., were sold. Over $150. was raised for the new organ they intend to purchase. Mrs. Lydia Vaudrey from Draper is staying with her mother, Mrs. Caddie Lovell, who is very ill. Mrs. Nelda Jenkins and husband and son, Emerson, visited here from Texas. Her mother, Mrs. Clara Talbot, has visited the past 6 weeks in Texas. She returned ' to celebrate her 70th birthday with her children. Misses Geniel Shipley, Elaine Sheriff, Merlene Lovell, and Mer-to- n Lovell and Bruce Lovell and wife visited in Salt Lake City Sat-urday and Sunday. Elder Bruce Lovell reported his missionary la-bors at a meeting at Draper. Miss Viola Talbot visited a week end this week from St. George. G. D. Shipley will be honored this week by his cihldren for his birthday. He will be 78 years od March 28. |
