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Show Sentenced In SASLCT" SSTSi I IIS 3iatmen win . fr&d Twin Girls To This Family Group BY Mnv tohNSOn district court iK (.. ! N 1 - . ,' I : f . - . v . , ' ! f ( - w ; j This is the family of Lathel and Margaret Church Callister, of Delta, from a picture taken a year ago by Ted Harris. Now this healthy, attractive family of thirteen children has been in creased to fifteen with the ar-rival of twin girls, born Jan. 25, at the Delta hospital. The new babies, for whom the fam-ily is still pondering twin names weighed 5 pounds and eight oz. for one, and four pounds and three oz. for the other, and are doing well. The larger baby was 20 inches tall, and the smal ler is 18 . They are the first twins for the Callisters, and the first in Delta since two years ago, when twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Manis, twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Teeples, and twins, a boy and girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem. Pictured here, on the front row are Kent, 6, Jerry Paul, 5, Vaughn, 3, and Newman, 9. On the second row are Linden, 8, Jo Ann. 10, Mrs. Callister, 36, Neil, 2, Mr. Callister, 41, and Cathrin, 12. On the' back row are Robert, 15, Marilyn, 18, Shel-don, 19, Colleen, 14, and Ray-mond, 17. All are happy, children, and those in school take part in Delta high school activities. Sheldon, grad-uated last year from Delta high school, was president of the FFA chapter ..two years ..ago, when the gold award was won, and received the Carl Raymond Gray Union Pacific scholarship. He is now attending the EAC at Cedar City. Marilyn. DHS Sr., sings a leading role in the sch-ool opera this year, and did so last year. The younger ones are also talented. In addition to providing and caring for their growing family, Mr. and Mrs. Callister have been active in LDS organizat-ions. Mr. Callister served as bis-hop of Delta Third ward, and is now a Deseret stake high councilman. He has been Sun-day school superintendent and MIA counselor and class leader. Mrs. Callister, herself one of a family of eleven children, is a member of the stake Singing Mothers, and has been presid-ent of Third ward MIA, Primary and LDS girls, and is now serv-ing on the stake Primary board. Mr. Callister farms 320 acres on the South Tract, and raises cat-tle. And a crop he is particular-ly proud of as a baseball enthus iast is the baseball nine he has in his own family. Chester V. Manness, Salt Lake City, was sentenced in the District Court in Fillmore, Jan. 29. He had ben found guilty of a misdemean-e- r in a case tried Jan. 13, charged with removing baggage and effects from the Southern Hotel at Delta while there existed a lien upon same . He was fined $100, and order to pay the hotel bill of $100. The court gave his 60 days in the coun-ty jail, and suspended the jail sen-tence upon payment of the $200.00. Arc Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones were honored at a reception Saturday night, January 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman, par-ents of the bride. The new Mrs. Jones is the former Elma Kaye Workman of Hinckley. Mrs. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Jones of St. George. The bride was beautiful in a gown df white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Her net veil edged in lace, fell from a coronet of pearls. Her bridal bou-quet was of yellow jonquils sur-rounding a white calla lily. The couple received many love-ly gifs from friends and relatives who called during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones were married in the St. George temple, January 4, and they are now mak-ing their home in St. George, where they are attending school. Fourth Victory Delta high school wrestlers and boxers won last week's contest ov-er Beaver matmen with a score of 32 to 12. This is their fourth stra-ight victory, with no losses. They were high in two contests with Millard and won over Gunnison. Scores on the wresting matches were Knight, Delta dec. Osborne, Beaver; Fowles D., pin Carter, B.; Alldredge D., dec. Morrison, B.; B. Callister, D., dec. Smith, B.; Tattersall, B., dec. Ray Callister, D.; Hunsaker, D., pin K. Tatter-sall, B.; Porter, D., pin Ward, B.; Nielson, D., draw, Bradshaw, B.; Williams, B., dec. May D. In the boxing, Ogden, D., TKO McKnight, B.; Johnson, B., dec. Skidmore, D.; Alldredge D., draw Paice, B. Next mat event is with Gunnison Saturday night at 8 p. m. in Palo-ma- r. There will be 15 matches, maybe more. Coach Bruce Osborne will take ten men to the regional meet Feb. 10 at Fillmore, to contest with Millard, Cedar and Beaver. He ex-pects to have six to eight qualify for the state meet later in Feb. Nielson went to Mrs. Marilyn Tuesday to attend Salt Lake City the funeral of her aunt: She came home Wednesday with her grand-mother and uncle who were retur-ning to California. Chr'istensen has been Mrs Arlene here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis Overson. Mrs. Overson enter-tained In honor of Arlene Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson were Spanish Fork and Provo visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Halsey brought their baby home from a Salt Lake hosiptal Tuesday. The little one is much improved at this time. Frank Johnson of Hurricane drove up Tuesday and spent several days with his son, Lile Johnson. Mr. Roy Nielson who has been ill was taken to Salt Lake Thurs-day for medical treatment. Making the trip with him were Mrs. Niel-son and Mr. and Mrs. Clead Niel-son. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson spent two days here with the IrvLn What cott family . On Wednesday they returned to Provo taking Mrs. Whatcott with them. They attend-ed the funeral of a friends 'from Kanosh in Provo Friday. Ivy J. Nielson son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson and Ray Wil-kin- s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins left for Salt Lake Monday where they are going to enter the armed services. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent the week end in Los Angeles with her daughter, Clorean, also her mother and sisters. Mrs. Barbara Anderson and little son are here from Richfield visit-ing at the home of Barbara's par-ents, M. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson, Robin and Molly Mills were down from Salt Lake Sunday for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard had as their guests, Mrs. Howard's par-ents, of Hollywood, Cal., for sever-al days last week. Julian Finlinson spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. Lee Shipley and family. Mrs. Clarence Hogan is out ag-ain after being a'fter being co-nfined to her home the past three weeks. She is feeling much better. Mr. Hogan visited their daughter in Orderville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodbury , have returned to their home in ' Redlands, Cal., Mr. Woodbury trans ' ferred his right with the Union Pacific for here to San Berhadino where he now works under Bill Jeffers. The Relief Society were respon-sible for the program in Church Sunday evening. "The Family Hour" was the theme and the Vernon Roper family represented the family. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and her daughter, Joan sang a solo "Oh Happy Home.' Lynndyl PTA held a meeting Monday evening at the school house. The first lesson of the out-lined course was given by Inez Wiley. There were 23 members pre sent. Refreshments were served. Billie Law, former Deltan now living at Colton, Cal., with his wife and two children ,met with a ski accident Jan. 18 which broke his right leg. He was at Big Bear Mt. for his third skiing trip when he got tangled up. But the accid-ent hasn't daunted Bill, according to word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrand Law, for he in-tends to resume learning as soon as possible. Willis Morrison arrived in Delta Saturday to spend a two weeks vacation betwen semesters at USC with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. I B-Y- Wl Paying poultrymen top market prices on eggs and poultry 365 days of the year not just during periods of scarcity. OTMIPOOimy AND FARMERS CO-O- P Qenero OffktP . . . IMO SevtK Wett Ttmptt - Soh lok City Convenient Branehts in Utah and Southern ldoo OPPORTUNITY Raserv member, who has re-ceived militar orders has an excellent Self service launderette tor salt-Doin-good volume business, excellent location, and is priced for quick sale. PHONE 963R OR WRITE P. O. BOX 155, PROVO, UTAH Pump on ! yi the Half Shell Ms A :if W ' Style 86X4,' J Pumps on the half shell sound delec- - j table, and so they are. We present i them as here, slim and low, laced and tied with pretty soutache braid. j Black nusuede. Only ! $3.98 j j DEITB'S I j M DEPORTrnEflT ) I j Xfc- - ST0" 1 j j 1 QS9&V I 7n0'on J " " THEY ARE BEST BY TEST THATS WHY YOU'D BETTER BUY TEST f VmI Tm( OveroU or more than just o nam; thsy hav potted o rt iwt 19 bring yew all the feature yog look tor when you kwy ovoralk. Mod et highest grade x. heavy Sanforized denim. ' leinforced and dovble-ititche- d. loop and tlidtt anchor-ttrcn- mttot kwttons brqddtd on. All pockots baMackod with '' fta :. $339 OVERALLS 4v-- ' MEN'S. WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S B. F. GOODRICH WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE COMPLETE FAMILY COME IN AND BUY ALL RUBBER GOODS NOW haiimark uMimmi VALENTINES OUT n?;ng like a Hallmark acy Valentine to show that special someone you cared enough to send the very best. Choose trom our wide assortment today. f DELTA'S N Headquarters for Hallmark Card, THE WISE BUYER WILL BUY NOW LIMITED SUPPtY OF NEW 1951 G. E. APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC WASHERS DISHWASHERS RANGES FREEZERS WATER HEATERS IRONERS DRYERS CLEANERS $49.50 ELECTRIC BLANKETS RADIOS S23.95 PACKARD-BEL- L RADIO PHONO-GRAPH COMBINATIONS SUNBEAM SHAVERS, WAFFLE IRONS, TOASTERS, COFFEE MAKERS. MIXERS 66' Double SINK CABINETS $199.50 FAIRBANKS-- MORSE WATER SYSTEMS AND SUMP PUMPS Trade in your old Shaver on a Deluxe REMINGTON CONTOUR SIX 57.50 trade in on any Remington, Packard, Schick or Sunbeam, regardless of condi-tion. Golden II. Illack & Son Phone 1841 EASY TERMS 1 xm-- Qwm mm m iBl FRIGIDAIRE I Sill Refrigerators III rZ-- I Frigidaire has a model and price to If! ,33S8? S suit your exact needs ! Ill S5---f InI New styling inside and out jCyy NW ac,'u,,ab'e a,t"n'num New twin stack-u-p Hydrators Model shown DM -- 90 New Meat Storage Tray New improved Meier-Mis- er $329.75 lookaf ifoufsdef look at it inside I OTHERS FROM $199.95 rou can f match a Frigidaire I Mr. and Mrs. Art Rose and small daughter are again making their home in Delta, and Mr. Rose has resumed his duities with CAA. He had been in Fort Lewis, Wash., with the Utah National guard. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson re-turned last week from a trip to San Diego, Cal., where they took their daughter-in-la- Mrs. Dale Johnson and small daughter, Delta visitors since before Christmas. Lt. Dale Johnson, with the USN air force, is stationed at San Diego at present, and the family are mak-ing their home at Imperial. Show Slides Of Finland Farm Calvin Funk, Utah's foreign exchange student, gave an illus-trated talk on Finland at at a public meeting Friday afternoon in the Delta high school. Mr. Funk, now assistant county agent in Weber county, was in Finland on the exchange program in 1950. For the past two years Lions Clubs of the state of Utah have contributed 'funds to send students abroad. Such a program is felt to be valuable in the interest of public relations between countries. Mr. Funk had a number of col-ored slides showing farming as done in Finland. Of special inter-est to the audience in this area was the fact that Finland has an annual rainfall 40 inches, and his slides showed fields cut by open drains, and the summer field wor-kers wearing rubber boots on ac-count of the wet. Henry Conk, 'from Provo, visited his mother, Mrs. Amanda Conk, in Delta, over the week end and the family attended the Deseret ward reunion on Saturday. II. II. S. News BIRDIE LOU HILTON Beaver Swamp Mustangs . . . During the half, the half, the pepe club buried the jinx that has been plaguing the Mustang team during the league play, and the boys fought hard to keep it that way by holding the lead through three quarters. But the pesk thing sowed up again, and again the Mustangs were stalled on the short end of a 40-3- 7 score against the Beavers on their own home floor, Friday Jan. 26. The first quarter was all-o- Marron and White With a score of 13-- 4 for HHS. Hardy was red-h-on his shots and dazzled the Bea-vers by collecting 11 out of the 13 points. Beaver then went on a scoring spree and racked up seven points in nothing flat. Hinckley however, stood her own and maintained a margin ol at halftime. During the following two quar-ters it was anybody's game with first one side and then the other hitting the hoop. HHS still held a lead as the final period rolled around and appeared to be favor-ed in the first few minutes of final period play, when they lost Hardy on fouls. The Beaver team then took over and racked up a six counter lead. The Mustangs nar-rowed it down somewhat but time ran out on them and Beaver held the the top score and went home the victor. Hardy stole scoring honors with 19 points, Paice of Beaver scored 13 for the visitors' and Bliss who played an exceptional floor game, sank 10 for HHS. Millard To Play At HHS . . . The Millard Eagles will invade the HHS grounds for a hoop con-test, Friday, Feb. 2 at 8 p. m. The Mustangs, stinging from recent de- - 'feats promise to show the Eagles a strong fight. Reserved seats are now on sale. Pep Club Presents Assembly . . . A short pep assembly was pre-sented by the peep club Friday. Shirley Davis took charge and an-nounced the program as follows: Grace Warnick played a clarinet solo, after which Gerald Damron gave a humorous reading,. Lyla Rae Talbot and LaVoy Tolbert combined their talents on the "Vic tory Polka," followed by a short skit with an all male cast, being a mock wedding of the team and the studentbody. Verdell Bishop then gave a fine pep talk. Vaughn Allen returned to his home in Delta Saturday, having received his discharge from the US army. He had been at Fort Lewis, Wash., for the past five months as a sergeant. A veteran of World War II, he had been cal-led back into service with the re-serves. Mrs. Allen and their two children, who had been in Wash-ing for the past three months, re-turned with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark have their first grandson, the baby boy born Jan. 27 to Neilan and Mar-ian Dophide at Inglewood, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton and laughter, Patricia of Oakland, Cal., were in Salt Lake City last week on their way to England, where they will serve in the LDS mission field. Their son is in the Tahitian mission at this time. Mr. Hilton's sisters, Mrs. Ray Bishop, Delta, and Mrs. Bernard Hinton of Hurricane, visited them in Salt Lake City dur-ing their stay. Mrs. Hinton visited in Delta on her return home. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, and daughter, Ora Mae, returned to Delta Wednesday from a trip in Idaho. |