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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1952 Wedding Date Is xliiiiotmeofll Mr. and Mrs. George H .Ander-son of Oak City are announcing marriage o , the approaching Laurel to Mr. Jack son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Prisbrey of St. George. The wedding ceremony will be solem-nized Tuesday, March 18, in the St. George LDS temple. Following the ceremony there will be open house from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. honoring the couple at the Prisbey residence, 306 South Main street in St. George. Minckley It. S. To Entertain Hinckley ward Relief Society is holding an evening of entertain-ment Saturday night. This will take the place of the usual annual party. The dinner includes entertain-ment at the HHS lunch room, that will be one dollar a plate. Serving will start at 6 p.m. After dinner there will be a pro-gram and dancing in the HHS gymnasium. Everyone is invited to attend. E2eciGiiiei Coilles To IJelta Mar. 15 Sgt. Stinson, your local and air force recruiter will h""1 Delta Saturday, March 15th anyone wishing information the army and air force mav tact him at the Gem Cafe h afternoon. "t A lot of young men are tai, advantage 01 their high education by applying for ofj' ": candidate school, and havin" enlist for only two years. lt Remember, you selective son.' registrants who have had physicals have n"" until the end of the month to list. All air force enlistees now to Parks Air Force Base, pi 8' anto, Calif., 18 miles from OaklM All air force enlistees now ten day delay in route from bas! training to their school assl ment to visit their home. delay or forget, Saturday aftJ,i noon, the 15th at the Gem Calt Trousseau Tea Honors Bride A highlight of the past week was the trousseau tea and shower Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Nel-l- a Carter, bride of Pfc. Richard J. Carter, held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Styler. Her beautiful trousseau was dis-played in one room, and another room was filled with lovely gifts. Mrs. Betsy Skeem, Mrs. LaVede Bishop and Mrs. Hilda Gillen were in charge of the gift room. Mrs. Louise Sly, Jennie Styler, Kitty Holt and Peggy Western pre-sided at the serving table. Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Nella's oldest sister, and her daughter, Mary Ellen, from Ephraim, were among the guests, and Mary Ellen played two piano se-lections during the afternoon. Mrs. Elmeda Turner, and her daughters, Ellen and Marjie Ste-vens, and daughters-in-la- Roma and Verna Turner from Holden were guests, and Mrs. Roma Tur-ner played piano and accordion selections. Verna Anderson played a piano selection. A lovely lunch was served to one hundred and sixty-fiv- e guests. Hinckley MIA Clans Supr expected to return the are STnr by giving one of .the own, another set of guests and inviting Suppers already of Mr. and Mrs Few the home Mrs. Loren Tal Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst anrl hot Mr and and Mrs. Walter Ek.ns They Mr well and all have turned out very enjoyed a good time. of Anyone wishing to give one is asked to these suppers getj touch with Mrs. Joy Hurst, PrSey PH- -ry has also out-iine- d to raise funds for a program will the building program. They show on March 19 hold a talent school auditorium. in the high There will also be a country store. Each child of the Primary age wd kind of. canned or donate some bottled foods which will be sold. Pfc. Sherman Dale Little, sta-tioned at Fort Conklite, lives at 589 Bridegway Ave., Sausolito, Cal. with his wife, the former 11a Tal-bot. Receives Good Conduct Medal Roger S. Edwards, AMM3, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stapley of Delta, Utah, has been presented a Good Conduct Medal while serv-ing with Composite Squadron 61 based at the Naval Air Station, Miramar, Calif. The medal is given to Navy per-sonnel who have attained a high degree of conduct as well as per-formance in military duties during a three year period . This squadron provides the Pac. Fleet with necessary photographic reconnaissance. Detachments of VC-- 6 are the Navy's only carried based photographic units in com-bat, taking aerial photographs es-sential for use by Intelligence Gene Overly, extension servlc, horticulturist, will be in Oak Cii Monday afternoon, March 17 demonstrate pruning methods am will give spraying recommend,, tions. Mr. Overly is the new hot. ticulturist, replacing Clarence Ash! FOR BETTER RESULTS ton. ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR SALE: Limited amount of good, new yellow pine lumber. 12, 14 and ot lengths, unfinished,. 2 by 8's, 2 by 10's, 2 by 12's and 3 by 12's. Some inch lumber. Phone 774 or inquire of Grant Snow. FOR SALE: Limited amount of good, new yellow pine lumber. 12 14 and lengths, unfinished. 2 by 8's, 2 by 10's, 2 by 12's and 3 by 12's. Some inch lumber. Phone 774 or inquire of Grant Snow. mi Ifmm mi FAMOUS FOR COM FORT WE AR J. su'KilL0UGJl APPEARANCE 9 0I A on men'j ; Zi I jeans 8 oz. used on , boys.' (i i CUT F0R COMFORT l SANFORIZED forfcr! J I ijj manent fit. - I H COPPER RIVETS at strain Y I I J points, and sewed with I Q extra strong thread by I skilled operators. , ZIPPER FLY on both men's Boy's $2.49 Men's $3.69 WWII 'I PWaWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWTMMWM ?CFH ft .. - .1 II - Notice of Change In INTEREST RATES Effective April 1, 1952 this Bank Will pay On Saving Accounts ' NO OTHER RULE CHANGES 'ARE CONTEMPLATED AT THIS TIME . I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System THE OPEN ROAD has the easy, mas- - ' v5" culine styling that bespeaks the Western Origin of this Stetson. Lightweight and very fft comfortable ; : . with lines that look as fjj f :j smart on the avenue as on the prairie. F.J-i- . $1230 to $100 jjul, I STETSON C DE LTfl'S DEPRRTPTlEflT STORE j) --vj decorate your home the INDIAN HEAD way I" ' BR,GHT' cheery tab,e doth, Mif1 4v ) applic'ued P,ace mQts and napkins 1 ', make a re9al sett;ng when you 'I'': j f sew them of Indian Head Cotton. yl j A $0 easy-to-mak- e and so washable n. , py yu can toss them in the tub again a9ai" Talce about 6 yards- - r c Decorate your home the Indian Head way. P'-m-guarantee: St: of 'ndlan HeQd Co" " 9ive proper 36" . 6 W'" make 9d he total cost of the orricle. WlC ATTEIITIOII FARMERS DON'T DELAY 1 ! ORDER NOW ! 1 We will soon be shipping a car of SEED GRAIN and will make you a SPECIAL PRICE on all orders placed now. Supplies of PHOSPHATE & NITROGEN are both very limited. Don't wait too long before ordering. Don't overlook the M M LINE of TRAC-TORS and EQUIPMENT. We are now offering a Special Hitch on all sizes so all THREE POINT EQUIPMENT can be used. A SMALL DEPOSIT VJILL INSURE YOUR NEEDS RALPH W. MORRISON & SONS At The Elevator Bingo Party Is Monday Night There will be a Bingo Party Monday night in St. Bosco of the Wood Catholic church in Delta, op-ening at 8 p. m. Father Valine, from Milford, will be there. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, A bunch of Hinckley moguls thought they were in Hinckley the other night instead of Delta, and wished they had of been so that Mayor Swensen could have fixed up the ticket. It all came about when Orlando Hepworth drove Mayor Swensen and Aroet Taylor to the Hinckley Beaver game, and on returning, jt. is reported, felt so badly about ad-verse score in favor of Beaver, had so many tears in their eyes they couldn't see how fast they were travelling. Anyway Orlando pour-ed on the coal with a lavish hand and in going through Delta were making several miles an hour. In fact so many several miles per hour that State Patrolman Theo-bald gave chase and caught them about the river bridge, where he gave Mr. Hepworth a ticket for speeding and gave Mayor Swen-sen and Aroet Taylor a good talki-ng1 too for being in company with such a reckless driver. Orlando figures he will take his time going through Delta comes his next trip and will not fall afoul of the law and established practice. Maybe he had better borrow Marion Killpack's new scooter only of course, Marion is using it every day now to scoot around the bar-ber shop from one head of hair to another, or to some rocks he has picked upon one of his many trips from out in the rock gardens. It seems that Marion's feet got to hurting him and he tired of standing up, so he has a little cart, mounted on wheels that he sits on to clip a head of hair and incident-ally to clip a customer, too. He pulls himself about his victims now instead of pulling the victims about and it is working out all very well. He figures on adding to this time and labor saver by putting in an arm rest to hold up his arm while he nicks away at his profession. He feels that if he had an arm rest he could even go home refresh ed nights instead of tired as he does. But personally I think his tiredness comes wholely from the fact that he juggles too many rocks around each day. I can't see why a handful of hair would hurt anyone to lift, and as far as Mar-ion and his work, that is about all he has to do. Then too, he has those easy hair cuts to do like Tom Allred's and some other men who have lost their crowning glory, which re-quire a neck shave and a damp towel on the top. If a tough head of hair comes in it is Petty who is stuck with it while Marion goes out for coffee and sinkers. Three hundred and fifteen peo-ple left Delta to go to the tourn-ament Wednesday, and at present time there are more people in Salt Lake than there are here. Of cou-rse, it could be that some of the fans aren't "all there" so maybe it will average up so that we have about the same amount here that there are in the big city now. It is rumored that they have sign ed up the rainmakers for another year, and if they claim that they are causing all this storm, I for one, wish they hadn't signed them up. How I long for a good old dust storm. Toots. Marden Broadbent, county agent leader of the extension "service spent Friday in Millard county, discussing county agent service and problems with Rodney Rick-enba-and Lee Rogers. Hinckley News LYLA RAE TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, Mrs. lone Christensen, Lula Hilton, Mrs. Lula Cropper went to Tooele to see the opera "Oh Doctor". Ross Hilton was conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop re-cently went on a trip into Calif-ornia. They went to Yuma, Calif, to see Dale and his family. They were gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling were home this week end from Cedar City visiting with their par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner were also home this week end from Cedar City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot this week end were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett and children from Provo. Mrs. Bill Johnson and family vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Meron Pet-ersen the past week. Mrs. Don Mcintosh, Meldon, and fiancee were down last weekend. Mrs. Ivy Allred is in Canada taking care of her mother who recently had an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stockman and family' spent the week end in Salt Lake. Garry Hardy and Duane Stewart were home from the BAC this week. Mrs. Boyd Hilton and family have been visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve and family are in Reno visiting for a week. Lawrence T. Moore, grandson of Mrs. Fannie Terry visited with her for a few days last week. He re-cently returned from Germany and is now stationed at Pueblo, Colo. He has also been visiting with his family. Mrs. Fannie Terry returned from Los Angeles where she has been living for the winter. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris last Saturday. A dinner was served af-ter which the following guests en-joyed playing canasta. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lio-nel Riding, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt and Mrs. Nels Black. Mr. Nephi Stewart is in Salt Lake visiting with his brother. The Sunday School are holding a bake sale every Saturday at Genes' store. Members of the ward are asked to donate baked goods to the sale. Mrs. Grace Wamick is spending a few days with Mrs. Fannie Man-fiel- d. A shower was held for Mrs. Af-to- n Robinson last Friday at the home of Mrs. Beth Brown. Those attending were Mrs. Carol Talbot, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Beth Brown, Mrs. BerDeane Manis, Mrs. Tenna Johnson, Mrs. Cheryl Hilton and Mrs. Dawn Moody. Hugh Judd and Don Larsen are now working at Dugway. Ir. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson have been in Logan attending a weed convention. Rook Club was held at the home of Dolpha Bishop last Friday. Those who attended were Mrs. Bertha Love, Mrs. Vi Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Talbot, Mrs. ArVilla Swensen, Mrs. May Cropper, Mrs. Belva Morris, Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. Thora Pet-ersen, Mrs. Angie Pratt, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Reva Talbot, Mrs. Carol Bishop, Mrs. Lillian Wamick Mrs. Verna Anderson, Mrs. Wynnie Wright, Mrs. Shirley Christensen, Mrs. Joy Hurst, Mrs. Roma Ekins, Mrs. Erma Cropper and Mrs. Beu-la- h Black. First prize went to Ber-tha Love, second Ruth Talbot and guest prize was given to Lillian Wamick and booby and travelling prizes were taken by Roma Ekins. The Minstrel show, put on by the Hinckley Lions really went ov-er with a bang. A large crowd at-tended and the cast of speakers, singers and dancers did a splen-did job. They wish to thank any one who took part in any way. II. II. S. New LYLA RAE TALBOT The ninth grade held a class party on March 7th. They all jour-neyed to Nephi to go roller skating Ail the class participated and real-ly had a lot of fun. Mr. Hurst, their advisor, went with and also got his share of bruises and bumps. The ninth grade put on an excel-lent assembly on March 7th. Bar-bara Whicker was MC. The assem-bly theme was a travelogue.lt took the student body to many interest-ing places. The 'first stop was at Reno in front of the famous Har-old's Club where a rich man and ia poor man were entering. These parts were taken by Robert Ireland and Robert Blanch. While they were riding to Russia on the plane they were entertained by a fam-ous soloist, Gale Bennett. When they arrived in Russia they stop-ped to hear a famous composer practicing her music, played by Maxine Reeve. From there they went to Italy where Robert Tor-ren-gave a clever reading. Next stop was at Scotland where Scot-tish dancers were dancing on the green. Joyce Davis, Ina Rae Dam-ro- Barbara Whicker were the dan cers. From there to Ireland where Anna Mae Webb sang a solo. Hol-land was portrayed by Dutch dan-cers. Max Jensen, Jay Draper, Vir-ginia Stevens and Lena Theobald did this dance. Next we enjoyed watching some Spanish dancers do a very clever dance. These dan-cers were Joyce Davis, Ina Rae Damron, Barbara Black and Edith Peterson. Texas was the next stop where Virginia Stevens gave a read ing. From there they went to Hill-billy land where a group of Hill-billies and their animals were sing ing. Going through the Smokies we found Joe Nielson on top sing to his hearts content with his jug by his side. In New York we stop-ped at a famous night club where the one and only Skeeter, Sherlene Talbot, was playing a baritone so-lo on the floor show. After New York a fast trip was made to Reno to see how the friends at Harolds club were getting along. All In all it was a nice assembly and en-joyed by everyone. The Hinckley Chapter traveled to Beaver to participate in the Parlimentary Procedure contest. Beaver placed first and Delta sec-ond, however Hinckley took first in one other event (Scholarship.) This was taken by Sheldon Christ-ensen, Mario Morris placed second in Farm Mechanics and third in electricity. The team had a swell time and enjoyed the trip Sugarville Party Raises Neat Sum The entertainment at Sugarville Friday night, sponsored by the en-tire ward, was a good success, so-cially and financially. The party included supper", program, bazaar and an auction. A sum of $1200 was realized, Bishop Harold Jensen reports, and will go to the ward building fund. He expressed the thanks of the ward to all those who helped in any'way to make the affair so successful. |
