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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 27, 1951 Hinckley s LYLA BAE TALBOT Sunday night the ward choir pre-sented their annual cantata. Every one that attended enjoyed it very much and the choir had many pleasant hours learning it. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton and family from Tooele spent Christ-mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton. David Stevens who has been working at Dugway spent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Cluff, Jr., and family, spent a few days in Hinckley visiting and then went to Meadow for Christmas. Rulon Pabts's sister, her husband and little girl, spent the Christmas holidays at the Pabst home. They will stay for awhile to help Mrs. Pabst, who has just had a new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Christen-sen and family spent Christmas in St. George with their folks. Lester Hepworth, Craig Tanher and Lawrence Wright, who are sta-tioned at Roberts field, California, spent Christmas at home with their folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and fam ily. Spending Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson is the former Ruth Petersen. Also .pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Myron An-derson and family. Mrs. Anderson is the former Merodean Petersen. Mrs. Melvin Webb is in Idaho. Her mother died on December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robison are spending Christmas with their folks in Wyoming. John Crafts, who is stationed in Wyoming, was home for the Christ mas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner are home from college and spending the Christmas holidays with Jays' folks and Jerry's folks. Hugh Judd, who has been work-ing at Jordan, is home for the holidays and plans on attending college at the BYU the winter quarter. College students home from the BAC were Duane Stewart and Gary Hardy. Students home from the BYU were Merlene Ekins, Pat Pratt, Daryl Cropper, Ronald Nielson, Dale Bliss and Don Morris. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred and family are in Medford, Ore., for the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allred and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood of Holden spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Bishop and family- -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer are leaving for California where ttipu will take Mr. Palmer's narents Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer home. They will stay to see the Rose parade in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stringham spent Christmas in Salt Lake City. Visitors for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bish-op were Mr. and Mrs. Mell West, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop and Clare. Spending Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth were Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Wool-se- y and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jex Hiatt and family and Miss Elaine Talbot. -- Oak Mae H. Shipley Sunday morning the Sunday School gave a very fine and ap-preciated program in the morning service. Mrs. Frankie Finlinson and John Nielson gave reports of their sons' missions, Paul Finlinson and Gayle Nielson. They are both in the Tahitian mission field. Thos. Pratt gave a talk commemorating the birthday of Prophet Joseph Smith Dec. 23. Diane Harris and company sang, Afton Lovell play-ed an organ solo. A very fine Christmas program was given Christmas Eve by the Primary teachers and children. After the program Santa Claus came bringing candy and nuts for the large crowd present. A wedding dance and shower will be held at the hall Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black. Thursday night the Gold and Green ball will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Nielson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur n and children, spent a few days for Christmas in Beaver with their parents. Servicemen home for the holi-days are Cpl. Reece Finlinson, Pvt. Ralph Lovell and Pvt. Calvin Dut-so- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper visited at Clearfield for the funeral of their grandson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. LeeRay Pratt. Verna Mae Drollinger, Colleen and Maurine Anderson were home over the holidays with their par-ents. They have employment in Salt Lake City. Pvt. and Mrs. Verona Christensen were home for the holidays. He is in the service and being trans-ferred to New Mexico. Mr. ad Mrs. Wilford Sheriff and family were' surprised and thrilled with a telephone call Sun-day morning from their son, Elder Scott Sheriff at Borger, Texas, as an LDS missionary. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson had their children, Marion and Helen and their families home for Christmas. Brent Lovell, Laurel Anderson and Avis Anderson, students at Dixie college, were home for Christ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Talbot and family, and LaMae Finlinson were home from Cedar City visiting par-ents and friends over the holidays. Earl Harris had their children, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris from Provo home for the holidays. Other guests noticed were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Finlinson, Miss Gen evieve and Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Giles (Doro-thy Nielson) from Washington, vis-ited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson visited their son Dee at the hos-pital at Salt Lake City last week. II. II. S. lVewsi LYLA BAE TALBOT CHRISTMAS On Friday, December 21, Hinck-ley high was in for a big day of fun. They had to go to two classes but they didn't mind that, especi-ally, the Juniors. They didn't. have to go to any classes. After the first two periods were over we went to the auditorium where the show, "The Last of the Mohicans" was played. Right after lunch the Juniors presented their annual assembly. The parts included a girls' trio, Lyla Rae Talbot, Verlene Stevens and Corma Wright; a baby duet by Marlowe Morris and Neil Lar-se-a male quartet consisting of Cloyd Theobald, Hay Young, y Tolbert and Merlin Theobald; a piano solo by Hal Young; a reading by Marie Davis, and bene-diction by Dorthey Morris. A one-a- ct play entitled "It Was the Night Before Christmas" was presented. Students who took part were Dale Carling, Helen Black, Dorthey Mor-ris, Raymond Robinson, Kathryn Ekins, Jerry Blanch Lois Stoneking and Gordon Dewsnup. Student di-rector was Lorraine Peterson. Christmas. Even Ray Lovell had that rare privilege. Mr. and Mrs. James Stubbert from Ruth, Nev., returned to their home Sunday after spending a week visiting their relatives here. Mrs. Hulda Anderson from Oak City, Mrs. Stubbert, Annie Skeem, Peter A. Peterson and Alfred Pet-erson are all the sisters and bro-thers that are left in that family and they enjoyed visiting togeth-er. The Stubberts made their head-quarters at the home of their niece, Evelyn Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop had their children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and two boys from Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop and son from Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lovell and children of Delta as dinner guests on Christ-mas Day. Mrs. Josephine Bishop from Salt Lake City and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holman and children from Seattle, Wash., visit-ed with relatives a couple of days. They went on to Milford where they picked up Mr. Bishop and the party went on to Long Beach, Cal., to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Love and son arrived Christmas night. They have been in Florida where Dale is sta- - Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop The day after Christmas and we naturally suppose that every one is sitting back relaxing after the big event. Santa Claus, of course, left all the gifts you expected and made your hearts glad. So now we've got to look forward to a Happy and Prosperous New Year and may it be the best you've ever had. The Christmas program was giv-en under the direction of the MIA A one act lay, "Christmas at Casey's" was presented bythe fol-lowing cast: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Erma Roundy, Inez Ann Kelly, Voy Stewart and Jerold Bis-hop. Jennie Styler directed the pro-duction. Lorenzo Willoughby gave a monologue. Cordell Cropper sang "Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein-deer", a tableaux of Mary and the Babe in a manger and the Magi with gifts. The kindergarten children sang "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas". Old Santa paid a visit and the children had a chance to tell him what they wanted for tioned. Elaine Stewart from Salt Lake City arrived home Friday evening to spend the holidays with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols. Last Tuesday a special program was given in Relief Society. The lesson was given under the direc-tion of class leader Erma Styler. Mrs. Celia Christensen, Mrs. Jen-nie Styler and Erma Styler were the readers. The Christmas decora-tions on the table made a good setting. Christmas songs were sung Leona Anderson gave a reading and Verda Anderson played a pi-ano selection. Mrs. Pearl Snow, stake board members, was present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler and daughter, Nella, spent Christmas in Ephraim with Mr .and Mrs. Rob-ert Anderson and family. They re-- , port there was plenty of snow over there. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ferre and children, Mark and Marie, from Salt Lake City, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robin-son. SUTIIEULAND . . . BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornton and family visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barben and fmily from California are visiting here with their parents, Mrs. Hen-rietta Barben and Mr. and Mrs. George Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis had their daughter, June and family, visiting with them over the Xmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May from Cedar City are spending the Xmas holidays with their parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May also have their daughter, Mrs. Flora Watson, and daughter of Salt Lake City visiting here over the holiday-season- . Donald May from the BAC is here visiting his parents during school vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy and son of Provo are visiting her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele. Also at the Steele home is their son, Arlo, who has been serving on a mission in the northwestern states. Eugene Sanford who is working at the AC in Logan, is spending the holiday season with his par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker vis-ited her father and relatives in Oak City Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden were visited over the weekend and on Christmas day by Miss Goha West-erdui- n of Salt Lake City. Miss Westerduin is a native of Holland and a recent convert' to the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson and family drove to Provo Christ-mas day to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boshell and daughter, Kathy, of Cedar City, spent the Christmas weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Porter and daughter, Pauline of Cedar City visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Por-ter over Christmas, returning to their home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Oliver and daughter of Tooele visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and children of Brigham City came down for Christmas holidays to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Well, another Christmas has come and gone and for parents with large families it is a decided relief that it has gone.Even though they will have to pay through the nose for months to come. Of cou-rse, it is hard to keep a weather eye on Christmas and its perils when you are raising a large fam-ily. One big trouble with Christmas is that the kids get so much stuff these days that new rooms and closets have to be built on the pre-sent shanties to hold them all. This also is an expense that one incurs at Christmas time. If one has a large family it takes more room to hold the kids and more rooms and closets to hold the pre-sents. On the other hand when March and the huge expenses of income taxes come bobbing up one is mighty happy to have a lot of de-ductions pounding each other on the head and making so much noise you can't tell a capital gain from a franked envelope. They seem to make the effort worth while and since it is nine months until the next Christmas one is apt to forget ones problems and think of more deductions. Local city fathers have worked for years with the Union Pacific to have the trains tootle a little less strongly when they barge through Delta. One of their big arguments was the trains worke too many people up, and having trouble getting back to sleep, plan ned for more deductions. They had the trains and lately the engineers have been very care-ful about not waking people up and keeping them awake with their thoughts. But this last week Delta was awakened and kept awake thru the efforts of Bishop Bird and the loud speaker at the First ward church. It is a recognized fact that Bishop Bird acted primarily as a bishop and felt that chimes, Christ mas carols, and holiday music was what the people needed most. And on the other hand he might have had his doctoring ability in the back of is head and felt that if He kept the people awake it would do a lot of good for that doctoring business. So for the past week or ten days eventide finds the loud speaker going full blast starting oft with chimes, going into Christmas car-ols and ending up with more chi-mes. It has been reported that even out Abraham way they have heard the music, so you can see what it has been doing around here. First the parents have trouble getting the kids to sleep and then have trouble themselves, which leads into more trouble. Doc has had a busy phone these nights asking that the tones be subdued somewhat and also that a curfew be put on at such and such a time as sleep is more important than chimes and so much allusion to peace on earth and good will to mankind. If Bishop Doctor Bird was a gam bier one could say that he has hit the jackpot right square on the nose, and now all he has to do is gather up the coins that have spilled to the floor. But he is not a gambler, but he still hit the jackpot and will be gathering up the coins from the floor. Bishop loves music and it is one of his hobbies, and he has enjoyed filling the air from sundown on with melody. Also Doc likes to doctor, and come a few months hence he will be mighty busy fil-ling the land. So he has indulged in his two favorite hobbies and will make a profit thereby, which should make any man mighty hap-py. We will just have to wait and see what takes place. The National Manufacurers As-sociation states that there only 6000 people in the United States engaged in making girdles. If that is the case no wonder they get be-hind in their work. Toots. BALL GAMES Hinckley high school played 3 basketball games last week. First of all they journeyed to Tooele. They came home on the low end of the score. A double header at Hinckley was played on Friday night. Delta play ed Bingham and were beat by only one point. Hinckley played Grants ville and were beaten five points. . Saturday night an exchange dauble header was played in Delta with Delta beating BY high by a very large score. Hinckley played Bingham and came out on the low end of a 31-3- 0 score. PRE-INVENTOR- Y AND WINTER GOODS SALE You Will Find Them Priced Right And That They Will Fit Your Purse Come In Today And SAVE MANY ITEMS ON SALE FOR SALE: house in Delta, completely furnished.Electric stove, hot water heater, refrigerator, air-- , conditioner, Carpeting included & drapes. See M. J. Harris, Delta. EFFECTIVE JAN. 6, 1952, Roy's Texaco Service Station will be clo-sed Sundays. ' TF FOR SALE: 1949 Chev. sport coupe. New motor, new tires, loaded with accessories. This is a bargain. ePt-erso- n Motor Co., Delta. 12-2- 7 TF FOR SALE: Guernsey heifer, will freshen in 10 days or so. Verl Al-len. FOR SALE: 1946 Ford --ton pick-up. Good condition. $100.00 under book value. Peterson Motor Co., Delta. ' 12-2- 7 TF Telluride's Principles And Objectives We are a business managed, tax-payi- enterprise. Our I success depends upon: The good-wi- ll of our customers based upon provid- - ing an adequate and dependable supply of electricity at a fair price. The skill, courtesy and loyality of our employees. The confidence of our investors. And treatment by public regul-atory and taxing authorities. We Acknowedge and Accept Our Four-Fol- d Duty First, to furnish to the people of our territory an efficient and re-liable electricity supply at lowest self-sustaini- cost. Second, to maintain attractive, safe, working conditions at good wages for. our employees. Third, to earn a fair return for the investors whose funds have - made possible the development of our electrical system-Fourt- h, to advance the growth and welfare of the communities we serve, to participate in civic activities which fulfill that goal and to assist in maintaining the security and well-bein- g of our nation. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A SELF - SUPPORTING, TAX PAYING INDUSTRY Holiday Movie Attraction FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 28 AND 29 KON - TIKI - True Life Adventure Also THE RENEGADES TECHNICOLOR EARLY SHOW EACH DAY AT 4:30 SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DEC. 30 AND 31 SANTA FE TECHNICOLOR Randolph Scott EARLY SHOW MONDAY AT 4:30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 2 AND 3 ANNE OF THE INDIES Jean Peters TECHNICOLOR Debra Paget EARLY SHOW - NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIAL--UNTI- L DEC.31 2 6.50X18 6 Ply. Tires - NEW Regular $35.00 Each NOW $25.00 2 Sets Firestone Seat Covers 1 Set Fits DODGE, 1940-4- 8 - FORD, 1942-4- 8 MERCURY, 1942-4- 8 - PLYMOUTH, 1940-4- 8 ALL SEDANS 1 Set fits same as above in Club Coupe. Reg. $29.95 NOW $24.95 ROY'S TEXACO . SERVICE DELTA, UTAH J Mrs. Jemima Barnard and daugh-ter, Jennie Mae, from Sahara Vil-lage, are visiting in Delta during the holidays with Mrs. Barnard's sisters, Mrs. Jennie Largent and Mrs. Beatrice Hollingshead. DELINQUENT NOTICE The Deseret Irrigation. Company, a corporation of the State of Utah, Principal place of business at Oasis Millard County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the fol-lowing described stock on account of assessment No. P-- 4, levied Oct-ober 4, 1951, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shrs. Am. 2946 Don T. Bishop 53 53.00 4194 Don T. Bishop 125 125.00 4707 Don T. Bishop 20 20.00 4524 Gordon T. Bishop 60 60.00 4578 Boyd L. Bunker 30 30.00 4623 Boyd L. Bunker 82.20 82.20 2523 Marvin Croft 1.60 1.60 4467 Newell Dewsnup 40 40.00 4719 Newell Dewsnup 40 40.00 4718 Newell Dewsnup 53 ' 53.00 4785 Floyd Greener 100 100.00 4901 Orlin Hunsaker 65 65.00 4826 Cluff Talbot 100 100.00 4419 R. B. Shurtliff 4 4.00 4529 R. B. Shurtliff 100 100.00 5427 Charles Stratton 3 3.00 4936 Robert and 60 60.00 Orpha Taylor 3334 John E. Wright.' 6 - 6.00 3931 Chester E. Wright 58.98 58.98 2963 Jesse Western 3 3.00 4729 Paul Whicker 50 50.00 And in Accordance with Law and an Order of the Board of Directors made on the 4th day of October, 1951, so many shares of each par-cel of such stock as may be nec-essary will be sold at the office of the Company in Oasis, Utah, on the 2nd day of January, 1952, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment,, to-gether with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. PETER H. PETERSON Secretary. First publication, Dec. 20, 1951 Final publication, Dec. 27, 1951 |