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Show '''' Volume 43 Number 21 Delta, Utah, Thursday, November 207TySz ' $3.50 a Year m Advance Will Present Shakespeare Comedylfov. 20, 21 and 22 J- - ---- - :iiV: I v V1 W- - f. - r- - ! Shakespeare's immortal "Com-edy of Errors," is here in re-hearsal by the cast from Deser-e- t stake MIA for production in Deseret stake house, Nov. 20, 21 and 22. Directors are Georgia Memmott and Melvin Hepworth. From left to right are Justin Smith, Clinton Roper, Richard Snow, Jack Fowles, Buddie Niel-so- Bonnie Robison, Ralph Wayne Western, Dora Rose, Dorothy Stephenson, Cless Hilton, Stanley Erickson and Niels Clark. Costumes for the three perform-ances are coming from Salt Lake City, and the talented cast promise a show filled with laughs from start to finish, between acts, with continuous There are no curtains or waits entertainment for 55 minutes. Curtain time is 8 p.m and there is no admission charge. This is a play you will want to see ALL three nights. tm THANKSGI VINGI 1 -- 1 952 all mLdht, after a more special mt-nW- : ( ,' THANKSGIVING -j'SgJJAV : Hi. daws A" othey shellfish .aUetW& -- AWiS4f'l I " . UJuapjjuI 1 Hinckley M-M- en And Gleaners Are Organized The and. Gleaners of the Hinkcley ward have organized with the following officers: Mel-vin Hepworth, chairman of the council, Mrs. Mavis D. Hardy, the Gleaner councilor; Keith Terry, M Man councilor; Verla Wright, sec-retary. Blaine Wilsoon, member-ship chairman; Evelyn Bliss, fire-side chairman; Mary Ann Spilker, project chairman; Coach Dean M. Stringham, chairman of basketball and coach for the team, and Mrs. George Ekins class lead-er. The group has planned a series of activities for the year which will consist of a party each month, one fireside each month and they will sponsor a team for the recreation and to compete with other teams in the stake during the stake tourna-ment. The group has already held one suuecessful party. Thirty-fiv- e were in attendance to enjoy dancing, games and poot-luc- k supper. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Christ-ense- n, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon West-ern, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kernel, Verdon Blake, Ellis Stevens, LeVon Terry, Melvin Hepworth, Melba Jean Swensen, Verla Wright, Pa-tricia Pratt, Craig Tanner, Kathryn Ekins, Keith Terry, Helen Black, Elvin Tanner, Evelyn Skeem and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Murdoch. Coach Stringham has set Mon-days and Thursday night to prac-tice for the team. These practices will be held at 8:30 p. m. in the Hinckley high school gym. Any from 19 to 30 years of age are urged tocome out to these practices and play. An at-tempt will be made to get some new suits and new balls for the team. Is Candidate To School Board W. C. Cole of Delta has been named as candidate for School Board member from the Fifth School Representative District, of Delta 18 and 18, Sutherland 20, and Woodrow 21. Mr. Cole is sole candidate and his rfame, bearing the signature of approval of the required num-ber of voters, was filed with the Board of Education in Fillmore be-fore November 18, deadline for fil-ing. The election will be hed Wed-nesday, Dec. 3, 1952, with polling places at Delta high school and Sutherland. Although Mr. Cole is the .only candidate, it is still necessary to hold the election and qualified voters are urged to vote Dec. 3, and signify their approval of the candidate. Mr. Cole is a popular choice for the office. He is a present member of the school board, and has ser-ved ably and well during his term of office. First Snowfall Is Welcomed By Local Farmers The first snowfall of this season was a wecorhe sight Saturday morning with about an inch of snow across the countryside. More snow Sunday was also good news to farmers and stockmen. Precipitation in the storm Sat-urday was .18 inch, and Sunday was a trifle more, .20, according to the report from Deseret weather bureau. This is the first precipita-tion since Sept. 20, 21 and 22 when .38 was totalled. Loses Life In Auto Accident The .death of Gordon Martin, 27, former resident of Fillmore, was learned here this week. He was killed in an auto accident in Long Beach, Cal., Sunday. He was born in Delta October 19, 1925, a son of Arthur E. and Jean Bingham Martin. The family mov ed to Fillmore in 1928, and to Leng Beach in 1942. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the navy. Sur-vivors are his parents and a broth-er, Robert Martin of Fort Worth, Texas. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Long Beach. During the deer season this year Mr. and Mrs. Martin visited friends in Fillmore and Delta. Turkey Shoot Set For Saturday And Sunday The weatherman clamped down on the Odd FellowB an-nual turkey shoot last week-end, and it had to be post-poned. They hope to hold it this coming Saturday and Sunday, if they can get more cooper-ation and less storm. Besides the usual turkey shoot there will also be shoot-ing for hams and bacon. Their shoot is very popular with local gunners and let's hope the weather gives them a break. Blood Mobile Unit To Visit Delta Dec 2 The ARC Blood Mobile unit will be in Delta Thursday, Dec. 2, to collect contributions to the blood from the age of 18 to 59 years are being asked to be blood donors and give to this worthy cause. A house to house canvass will be made to get donors. All volun-teers to give blood will be wel-comed, and if they are not soli-cited at home, they are asked to telephone their names to Mrs. Irene Little, Mrs. Verna Walch, or Mrs. LaVon Morrison. The blood mobile unit will be operated at Palomar, between the hours of 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. To Elect Officers Elections for officers and direc-tors of the Millard County Junior Livestock show for 1953, will be held Nov. 21 in the ag. building one block east of Delta high school at 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Come and, support this election. Advise Caution Vhile Fire Truck Is Overhauled ' Chief Reed Wood, of the Delta Volunteer Fire Department, advis-es the public today to be extreme-ly careful o! fires over this par-ticular weekend while the fire truck is being overhauled. The truck is 11 years old and has never been overhauled. The job will be done this weekend, possibly Friday. As the truck is unable to res-pond to a fire alarm, Chief Wood asks the public to be on the alert against fires. In case of a fire the firemen would do the best they could, but, would be handicapped without the truck and hose. They expect the truck to be in readin-ess by the first of the week. 4-- H Achievement Awards Listed For Club Year Last Wednesday and Thursday night9, November 12 and 13, Award night was held for all o'l the 4-- club members in Millard county for projects com-pleted in 1952. These meetings were held in joint direction under the leadership of the County Ag-ricultural Agents and the Home Demostration Agent. Both meetings, the one held-- in Delta and the one held in Fillmore were filled with boys and girls and their parents and guests from the various communities in the count-y. The principal purpose of the meetings was to make awards of honor to the boys and girls who had won them on their 4-- projects. Achievement awards were given for all completed projects and special awards were given for out-standing work. clulb leaders were also giv-en awards for their fine work in the past year. The outcome of any club work is in the hands of these volunteer leaders. The re-sults of their outstanding work was shown at the 4-- achieve-ment award night by the many happy faces as they received teir awards. For outstanding work achieve-ment medals were given in the following fields to the followinng club members: Achievement: Ruth Peterson, Marilyn Murray, Leu Wanna Bun-ker, Burdett Jorles. Home grounds: Karen Murray. Bread demonstration: Grace H. Warnick and Mary Warnick. Canning: Marilyn Murray. Citizenship: Bonnie Kae Johnson. Clothing: Muriel Skidmore. Dairy: Larry Wright, Tommy Owen Cahoon. Food demonstrations: Dixie Tol-ber- t. Style Dress Revue. Leu Wanna Bunker, Eloise Bassett, Rhonda Taylor, Janice Hansen, Margene Finlinson, Ramona Robison, Myma Petersonn, Peggy Wright, Muriel Skidmore, Sylvis Bishop, Margene Hilton, Sharon Steele, Carma Tayl-or. Entomology: Norman Boyd Murr-ay. Farm & Home Electric: Leu Wan na Bunker. Farm & Home Safety: Ross M. Reeve, Janice Finlinson, Inez Niel-so- Bonnie Kae Johnson. Field Crops: Don Bunker. Frozen Foods: Joan Bradfield. Garden: Marilyn Murray. Girls Record: Leu Wanna Bun-ker. Health "Happy Homemakers Clulb," Hinckley, Kay' Bishop lead-er. Home Improvement: Inez Niel-so- Dixie Bushhnell, Joyce Miller, Cheryl Kay Pace. Leadership: Burdett Jones, Ruth Petersen. Meat Animal: Ruth Peterson. Poultry: Burdett Jones, Bonnie Bunker. Tractor Maintenance: Ross M. Reeve, Brent Mace, Marlow Mace, s'eve Cummings, Sherrill Tolbert, Bbert Blanch. The Utah Poultry Ass'n. with Lena Steele as president, award-ed Karen Murray an electric iron and Dorothy Tolbert a pressure Paji. Joan Bradfield received an electric iron on her poultry dem-- . hstration. Marilyn Murray received a jelly Waking kit. From the Foley Food Company the following girls received: Susan Nielson, Foley Food mill; Cheryl Kay Pace, fork; Marilyn Murray, sifters; Rhonda Taylor, juice ex-tractor; Ila Rae Taylor, chopper. Special canning certificates were awarded by the National Garden Institute to Marilyn Murray Su-san Nielson and Rhonda Taylor This has been a very outstand-ing year in 4-- work and we hope that another one will follow for 1953. - IIHS Slates Pre-Seaso- n Basketball Games Coach Dean Stringham of the Hinckley high school announces the following schedule of basketball games: On Novemer 28 Hinckley will play at Tooele, on Nov. 29th Hin-ckley will play at Grantsville. On December 5 Gunnison will come to Hinckley and on Dec. 19 Bingham will be at Hinckley. Hinckley and Delta will play Lehi at Hinckley. Dec. 20 Hinckley will play Lehi at Delta and Bingham will play at Delta. January 2 Hinckley will play at Tintic. ' Coach Stringham has named the following boys to play this year: Raymond Robinson, Merlin Theo-bald, Dale Carling, Dale Langston, Cloyd Theobald, Jim Larsen, le Bennett, Jerold Bishop, Louis Tullis, Darrell Tayloor, Leon Lewis, Gary Webb, Joe Nielson, Millard Crafts, Bob Ireland, Bob Blanch, LeRoy Judd, Don Stewart, Arthur Talbot, Wayne Petersen, Sherrill Tolbert, Jerry Blanch, Gordon Dewsnup, Jay Draper and Gale Bennett. From this group of twenty five boys ten will be selected to play on the main team and the other fifteen will be on the second team. The boys have started to train and with so many fo last year's play-ers back it looks like it will be a good year for Hinckley high in hnsketball. Civic Clubs To Meet November 29 At Richfield The November meeting ,which will be the Annual Meeting, of the Associated Civic Clubs of South-ern Eastern Utah will be Jield in Richfield, Utah on November 29th. The Executive Board Meeting will convene at 10:30 A. M. in the Telluride Auditorium. The General Meeting will convene at 2:30 p.m. in either the Telluride Auditorium or the Sevier County Court House. The business to come before the .meeting will be the electing of officers and Executive Board mem-bers for 1953, and reports from the President, Secretary, and Stand ing Committees. The Legislative and Road Com-mittees have many vital problems to discuss with the membership, namely the of our State Legislature, the study on the road bond issue that is being proposed by certain fac-tions, and support of the Legisla-tion for an advertising fund to be set up by the State Legislature.. The Education Committee also has several matters of importance to discuss at the meeting Henry Pearson, Secretary oof the Utah Foundation, will be in attend anee at the meeting to discuss the bond issue. There will alsoo be in attendance members from the State Road Commission, Utah Mu-nicipal League, County Officials, Utah Mining Association, and the Utah Manufactuers Association. There will be a banquet in the evening sponsored by the Richfield Lions Club. Conduct Rites At Sutherland ForJ. II. Abbott Graveside rites were conducted at Sutherland Tuesday afternoon for James Howard Abbott, 63, who died Friday afternoon at his home in Provo after an illness of two years. Mr. Abbott was one of the early settlers in this area, arriving when the new town was called Burtner. -- After his marriage In 1912 to Lil-lian McGlllvTa, they made their home in Sutherland until 1935, when they moved to Vale, Ore. Mr. Abbott served as watermaster there for an Irrigation company until 1940, at which time they moved to Provo to reside. He was an active member of the LDS church, and had served as stake missionary in Oregon, and was a high priest In Sunset Se-cond ward at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow at Pro-vo, five sons and five daughters, and 26 grandchildren. He was a brother of Mrs. Sepha Robison, Delta, Lawrence Abbott, Sutherland; George Abbott, Sugar-vill- e; Leon Abbott, Spanish Fork; Brooks Abbott, Chlco, Cal., and Thomas L. Abbott, San Mateo, Cal. Burial was in the cemetery at Sutherland. Serve Chicken At SgEgarville ' Chicken supper, served from 6 to 9 p.m., opens the bazaar Thurs-day night sponsored by Sugarville Relief Society. Chicken and other items for a hot meal will be served at $1.25 per plate to adults and those over 12 years old. Children under 12 years will be charged 50 cents a plate. There will also be a program and dancing along with the sale of many handsome and useful ar-ticles. Proceeds from the event are for the Sugarville ward building fund. Banqnet Marks Armistice Day Arthur L. Cahoon Post No. 89, American Legion, and their auxil-iary, were hosts at their annual banquet for Armistice Day on Tue-sday, Nov. 11. Dinner was served by the Gem cafe in the Odd Fellow hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Ben Robison acted as master of ceremonies Hoi the affair. The op-ening prayer was given by Cha-plain Parley Roper. Community singing was led by Mrs. Marie Moody. John Swalberg gave a harmonica novelty number. Ray Church sang a solo, "I Had a Little Talk with the Lord", and Mrs. Fannie Lee Hilton gave a patriotic reading. Mrs. Beth Work--' man played a violin solo, "Rose of Picardy".. Response to toasts were made by M.. J. Moody, WiUard Stephen-son and Harold R. Morris. The treasure chest, of articles made by the Auxiliary, was to Mrs. Gladys Carter, of Hinckley. A smaller treasure chest went to Mrs. Ruby Vodak, and prizes went to Ronald Morley, Millie Lovell, Inez Nielson and Lucille Overson. Two special prizes were awarded for selling most chances on the treasure chest. Mrs. Eddie Ander-son, of Leamington, was given a corsage as first prize, and Mrs. Edna Workman, of Delta, received a pair of nylon hose as second prize. Officers of the Post iand Auxil-iary wish to thank all those who helped with the banquet, and es-pecially all who contributed and helped sell tickets on the treasure chest. Among the newcomers to the community who were introduced at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Waddingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Home. IHIS Seniors Set EIop Nov. 26 Hinckley high school annual Senior Hop will be held this year on Wednesday, .November 26. The class of "53" held a very successful Junior Prom last year and hope to make the Senior Hop ' as good thhis year. They have se-lected "Pale Moon" as their theme. LaVoy Tolbert will sing the theme during the floor show. Cloyd Theobald was chosen as Hop Chairman with his different committee chairmen as follows: Advertising, LaVoy Tollbert; Dec-orations Jerry Blanch; Floorshow, Kathryn Ekins; Programs, Shirley Davis; Assembly, Helen Black; Se-nior edition of the paper, Dorthey Morris. Different class members will take part on the committees. Fred Loveless' orchestra will be here again this year to furnish the music. The Seniors ask your support and hope to see a large crowd out to the dance. Mr and Mrs. John De Lapp of Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. El don Coats of Kingston, Utah, are spend ing the week travelling in Calif-ornia. To 42ivc Sageant In Sugarville Deseret stake pageant will be presented Sunday night in Sugar-ville ward. The public is cordially invited to attend. Present Pupils In Dance Revue Mrs. Lucile Osguthorpe will pre-sent her dancing pupls In a Dance Revue Wednesday, Nov. 19, in the Delta high school at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend The revue will include different types of dancing and the young dancers will be colorfully costum-ed for the various numbers. There will be tap dancing, Spanish, Mex-ican and Hawaiian dances, and some novelty numbers. Admission charge will be 50c for adults and 25 c for dilldren. Organize Square Dancing Class A square dancing class is a new addition on the Adult Education Program this season. Lynndyl and Leamington have joined to form a square dancing class and at this time have a mem bership of twenty couples. More members are being called for, and any who wish to join the class are urged to do so. The class will meet at Lynndyl i and the next at Leamington, al-- ternating through the season. Glen Rawlinson is the instructor. The class will meet Saturday In the Lynndyl ward hall at 8 p.m. for the next session. Square Dancing At Sugarville There will be square dancing in Sugarville Friday night, and all interested are cordially invited to come. Glen Rawlinson will call. |