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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Mar. 29, 1951 Sunday school will be conducted 1 at the Commun.ty Church'm Delta. All are welcomed to attend. Pvt. Norman Sjostron, at Camp Polk, La., was shipping out March 2 for duty in Japan, according to word received by his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrom of Oasis Springville 3liss Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Smith of Springville are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Pfc. D Ray Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Fullmer of Delta. The marri-age will take place Saturday, Mar. 31. The young couple will be honor-ed at a wedding reception Satur-day night, March 31, in the Spring-ville Third-Nint- h ward chapel. Pfc. Fullmer is on 'furlough from Lackland Air Force Base, San An-tonio, Texas, and returns there with his bride to make their home. DHS Songsters Presented In Colorful Opera The Delta high school opera, "Hearts and Blossoms", presented in the auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday night, was applaud-ed by a large audience at both performances. An exceptionally talented cast did full justice to the lyrics and amusing story told. The dance num bers were excellent, and colorfully costumed. The opera was presented by the music department, with 135 mem-bers taking part as cast and chor-us. Evan Christensen directed, as-sisted by student direotors, Helen Turner and Meridith Anderson Piano accompanists for the per-formances were Darlene Mc Cul-lou-and Virginia Henrie. Singing leading roles were Bon-nie Black, Maralyn Callister, Shir-ley Rose, Lila Mae Sampson, Caro-lyn Callister, Reed Jeffery, Carl Oliver, Raymond Callister, Connie Johnson, Ardythe Twitchell, and Robert Harris. Smaller speaking parts were taken by Eileen Cham-berlain, Jennie Sagers, Arlene Wil-km- s, Virginia Rose, Wallace Steph-enson, and Bryant Jones. The opera was presented to the Millard high school student body on Wednesday, at 10 a. m. gxcitutty M a tom-to- m deatf Van Heusen r--f jungle print I . ' sport shirts .; Van Heusen captures all ') XJifi " the excitement of an . S$Z j African medicine dance f J &&s f fj In these colorful new f 'j MP m 1 sport shirts printed in L 'feT & smart native patterns. y V1 Wear 'em at the beach, ff 1 on the golf course ...or ,f just lolling around on V the verandah . . . they're & , I always cool, comfortable t & ' and casual! In com- - .& pletely washable cottons and lustrous rayons . ; short or long sleeves. JZ.VsJ .l.iJ Okay by M the Famous ' Minx Modes Junior VA V- - Board of Review! Vsh mm 2ie floDn&i?t C K " l does all your StjK'VUf5. fine sewing. NSdl SHIRRING HEMSTITCHING s ... fashion-wis- e, budget-wis- e exclusiveness you won't meet all around town! Glamorous partner for after-fiv- e occasions . . . dreamy dress of scalloped organdy and chambray in charcoal or soft brown and a heavenly shade of blue or heliotrope. Sizes 7 to 15. $14.95 exclusively at ! nCDEPflLEnTfl hirrr. ' "'"pHj iBBffffTr-- . i, iW iJi.i.M v.. m " - fc.." Adding Machines Typewriters Master Overhauling, and Repair TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS: I will be at the Hotel Southern, Delta. Utah, for the rest of this week and next. Yours for Fine, Fast Dependable Machines. D. L. Hawley MEhUnNG - -- WSm QUILTING EMBROIDERING ' BUTTONHOLES sf J 4 OTHER MODELS! ..J PRICED FROM ! ZIGZAGGING I ; --. - GATHERING 'Vj' Vj ? dgnk I PLEAmiG 'pJ MADE IN U.S. A. for over 80 Years! P" 1 i 'Miigliiiiti mm AdvtrtUemmmt A--, A From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh 3. Slim And His fy "Ali Species" Slim Baker, who's always doing one of them asked Slim where she something crazy, had a lot of people could get one like it, he said, "It's smiling last week because his entry all yours, M'am I can get an won a ribbon in the Women's Club 'Alley Cat' anytime I want!" Annual Pet Show. From where I sit, some of us are Seems as though Slim saw a pretty easily "taken in" just be-- strange-colore- d alley cat with no cause someone else says it's bo. tail over at Central City and Whether it's awarding prizes or brought it home. He washed, passing judgment on a person's combed, and brushed it and put a right to enjoy a temperate glass of collar on it with a card reading beer let's take a good look from "Ali Species." Then he enters it stem to stern, and learn what it's in the show. all about before making up ou Hanged if the ladies didn't minds, think it was some rare kind of cat S si and gave it a special award ! When OC iHmAjS OUR ANNUAL Spring Sale Beginning at 10 a.m. Thurs., April 19 And continuing until all stock are sold. Several Hundred Feeder, Stock-e- r and Fat Cattle. IS you have Cattle for sale list them with us. IS you wish to buy, be here. Situated on the U. P. Railroad Delta Livestock Auction Co. DELTA, UTAH - i ARMCO Headgates permit accurate and control CMStnbution of water. All type, for ow fO"", Wf.C jnd h,gh pressure heads. Also Mefergates 1 - j W measuring outflow from canals, ditches ' ,1 reservoirs, etc. i j MCO Galvanised Water Gate VMCo V For 9U' and efficient control of water in small Vy laterals, this turnout gate is indispensable to the V '"gator. It is made of heavily galvanized 16 i'H' Model metal throughout, and the right angle bends turned No. 160 ." the bulkhead and slide make it exceptionally .gJ rigid, though very light and easy to handle. . . The special rolled tube top on the ili -r- esssgftx. g'VCS addifional strength where nteiti j jjJx-- VAUWf and Provll,es an excellent handhold ft f';ARMC0 Irrigation Products have bee" standard equipment for water control for !WVv! mf'"P over 40 yea"- - Lct ut hc,p yu ,elect thl VJXS jlr Products for your particular needs. Engine"-'n-g council and estimates without obligation. VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE A. Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation C is demonstrated by experts gr each year at The National rLyTy Skeet Championships. yl CMwF Hill and Hill will not make U k$j'i&SS0 you an expert skeet shooter, 1 1 juf but wil1 treat you to ifS i fym WHISKEY AT ITS BEST I 86 PROOF " THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HHS Opera Wins Applause From Large Audience The cast and George Puckett, director of the Hinckley high sch-ool annual operetta "The Gypsy Troubadour" received many con-gratulations ai'ter the performan-ces Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 21 and 22. The show played to a sell-o- house both nights. Two matinees were also given in the afternoon before the night per-formances, one for the high school and one for the District school. The opera was highlighted by 20 musical numbers and four dances. Four of the musical numbers were worked into the story to provide more songs for several of the char-acters. They included Song of the Open Road, The Gypsy, Golden Earring and Zigeuner. A chorus of 45 supported the members of the double cast. Mrs. Arvilla Workman worked with Hugh Judd and Sheldon Chris-tensen, Cloyd Theobald and Don Larsen on the scenery. Merlin Theo bald managed the lights and Daryl Cropper was in charge of the prop-erties. The dancing was under the direction of Mrs. Elaine. Puckett and Mrs. Barbara Stringham. Mari-lyn Palmer and Kathryn Wilson had charge of the costumes and Anna Lou Dewsnup and Joan Dav-is did the advertising. Naomi Terry designed the programs and the make-u- p was handled by Mrs. Har-riet Spendlove, Mrs. Phyllis Ben-nett and Mr. D. A. Allred. Following the Thursday perfor-mance the cast presented Mr. Puc-kett and Mrs. Ruth Talbot, the ac-companist, each with an album of records, in appreciation 'for their work and the time and patience they spent in making the opera a success. New Garden Club Is Organized Hinckley Garden Club was or-ganized at a recent meeting in Hinckley, with Mrs. Beth M. Ander-son, district director of the Utah Garden Clubs Assn., officiating. The meeting wias attended by 25 women, who will be charter mem-bers. Mrs. Stella Day, regional di-rector, from Fillmore, was present for the organization. At present the new garden club plans to meet once a month with the Special Interest group in the Hinckley ward MIA. Earns High Mark At Fort Riley A Delta soldier, Pvt. Lawrence R. Tucker, this week completed basic training with the company which earned the highest marks yet achieved on 10th Infantry proficiency test at Fort Riley, Kansas. Brigadier General Marcus B. Bell, assitant 10th Division commander, cited Company G, 6th Infantry Re-giment. The proficiency test is designed to reveal what each soldier has learned about weapons and Army procedure. Grades are determined thorugh observation of individual trainees. Private Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vard Tucker of Delta. - Fine Arts Club Is Entertained Mrs. Marjorie Gardner and Mrs. Evelyn Robison were hostesses to the Fine Arts Club at their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Gard-- 1 ner. Dinner was served to club members Margaret Jensen, Barbara Ashby, Harriet Eliason, Clea, Elia-so- Mary Wright, Shirley Christ-ensen, Mary Moody, Rae Huff, Gardner, Estelle Gardner Alta Ashby, Deonna Black, LaRue C. Nickle, and Arvetta Nickle. Guests were Irene Gardner, Doris Work-man and Dorothy Killpack. The program for the meeting was given by Alta Ashby, who re-- I viewed the play, "Elizabeth the Queen," by Maxwell Anderson. Mark Harris, BAC student, was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. Mrs. Ellen Siggard and sister, Mrs. Ina Larson, from Brigham City are visiting their father, A. E. Stephenson in Delta. On Wed-nesday they attended the funeral services in Fillmore for an uncle, Alfred (Dall) Huntsman.. On Thurs-day they go to Manti for the fun-eral of another uncle, Benjamin J. Johnson. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney ver the weekend was Miss Reona Dixon, of Rox-bor- N. C. She is a student at the BYU and accompanied Ralph Bar-ney to Delta. Mrs. John Peterson accompanied her son, Pvt. Carlile Peterson, to Salt Lake City last Thursday where he took a plane to return to Camp Benning, Ga., after a fur-lough in Delta with his wife and new son. Bonnie Johnson, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oz John-son, is recovering at the Delta hos-pital from an appendectomy on March 24. SUTHERLAND . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson who have spent the winter months in California, returned home on Mon-day to stay for the summer. From Iowa, Betty Grace Rawlins and her son, Craig, and Myrle Bar-ney came to visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Les-ter Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson went to Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of their friend, Mr. George Burbidge. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison, and Hal and Pamela, spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake while Hal took allergy tests for asthma. Mr., and Mrs. Neil Ogden of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting Mr. A. M. Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Shirley Jackson Austin and her son, Russell, spent Sunday visiting with her brothers and sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and Duane Erickson went to Ced-ar City on Sunday to attend school Mrs. Clark Ivie went to Salt Lake on Wednesday and again on Mon-day to see her mother who has just had an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and family of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son of Kanosh spent Sunday visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker. college stuaenis wno came home for Easter included John Walker, Eugene Sanford, and Zoe Porter, from Logan, Katherine Sanford, Verlyn and Gordon Moody from Salt Lake, Reed Bunker from BAC and Dale Johnson from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis spent the week end in Salt Lake with their daughter, June. On Easter Sunday many o',1 the families went picnicking. Those who went to Hot Springs were Milo Mortensen, Heber Tippetts, Charles Silvers, El, Vernon and Earl Fowles and Bert Jensen and their families. Fred Turner and his family went to Lehman's Cave. Ran Mortensen and family drove to Big Rock Candy Mountain. Ben Robison, Ferrell Walker, Jay Ben-nett, Grant Bishop, Lester, Max and Bert Johnson, Avon Barney, and Sam Hales. Armond Ogden and Evan Skid-mor- e and their families went to the sand hills. Ivo Ogden, Parley and Orvil Deem, and Carl Smith took their families to Topaz moun-tain and the mines. Glen Rawlin-so- n went to the Great Stone Face. Clark Ivie took his boys to Whis-ke- y Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson and children drove to Springville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie re-turned home on Saturday from their trip to the southwest. They visited Mexico and southern areas on their ten days trip. |
