MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE . Delta, Utah. Thurs. Aug. 25. 1955. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morley, of j Seattle, arrived here Tuesday of last week, to spend a few daysj as guests 01 .Mr. ana .Mrs. tton Morley and children. Clara B. Davis was called to Delta, from Los Angeles, Monday; of last week, by the illness of herj motherf Mrs. Ida Bullock, who died August 11. 0 rmin diiivs-avav delivery OF A NEW JOSS UP TO $13300 DY k 4.1 y If Hooding horn, lh fun't oit b.gunl YouH thrill to very "Rotk.t" mil In your octien-pockad, "aiy-going" "aiy-going" nw OldimeblUI You'll And oirt how roally groat Iho going U la "Rockat (" SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 311 Delta, Utah WHAT LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE GtdtmobUo "88" 2-Door Sedan low M 2454.73 Your prlco d.p.ndi spoil cheka of mod! and body try!, cp'ool cquipm and occaucrWt, Pricvi may ry tight In adjoining communM, "ROCKET" riving ... gl an I AIR-CONDITIONED I OLDSMOBILE! 4 bill Family Dinner Served Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane and two children entertained other members of the Crane family at a dinner Sunday, August 21. Present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crane and son, Las Vegas, New; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Porter and family, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ayres, Garden Grove, California; Mrs. Frank Crane and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane, Delta. J5. Here's the smartest way to mix pleasure with business you'll ever come acrosa! Stop in today and go ahead buy that thrilling Old.smobile you've got your eye on! Then pick it up at the factory iu Lansing, Michigan! The money you save on freight can help foot the bill for a wonderful vacation in Michigan! VOU GET ml . S DELTA torn mm oiesjoiar twwNun Oak Gty 4-H'ers Participate In Millard County Fair The 4-H clubs of Oak City had three club entries In the Millard County fair last week. Molly Anderson's An-derson's Giggling Cooks Club sent a display of drop biscuits which won second place and a red ribbon. Gene Harris and Diana Harris' Busy Bee Club, the first year sewing sew-ing club, won first, second and third place. Ardella Christensen's Mountain Dew Drop Club won first, second and third. The advanced sewing club also won first, second and third prizes. Virginia Nielson and Ardella Christensen were the only two members that won first prize and a blue ribbon. Virginia's was on her peasant skirt. Ardella's was on her blue cotton school dress. Ardella's dress will go to the state fair this fall. The Giggling Cooks Club gave a demonstration at the fair. It was on a milk drink and was demonstrated demon-strated by Jane Finlinson and Karen Ka-ren Olsen. They won second place. "She Busy Bee Club also demonstrated demonstra-ted sewing on a button. They won third place. Their team was Virginia Nielson and Alice Jacob-son. Jacob-son. At the styles review there were three girls who took part. They were Marie Finlinson, Margaret Alldredge and Ardella Christensen. On Wednesday, August 17, the home fair was held. The Judging started at 9 a.m., with Cora Harris Har-ris and Lillian Warnlck Judging the girls. There were quite a few blue ribbons. In the afternoon there was a style review and all the sewing clubs modeled three things. There were many visitors. Ella Christensen, Christen-sen, supervisor, was there part of the day. Miss Pearl Cox, county home demonstration agent, was also present for a couple of hours. Bishop Don Anderson came in for a few minutes to see the displays. Refreshments were served by the club leaders. We ar proud of our 4-H clubs and hope they will keep up the good work. 5 Unas or less 50c or 3 times for a $1.00 Super WITH QUOANT ADS . . FOR JUOT A PEW DOLLARS MORE I For the shw joy of driving if f.ir no other reaon tale a "Rocket" and tale to the road! For bere'a a car with a "Co. Ahead" lift that cnJ your apiritt soaring skyhieh! For the matt eLiIaratin action of all, let the mighty "Rocket" Engine and Hrdra-Matic Super Drive flash you away in a burst of smooth power that mean new safety in any situation you meet. So come in get our generous appraisal on tout present car and check our km price! Tbere'a a thrilling "Rixkrt" to fit SHUT pOlkft! ov j-fiwfiW mi em t. MOB VISIT THI "tOCKIT 100M- ... At TOUt OlOSMOIIll SUNSET CHEVROLEr CO. sjictacvuj . -oni touch of vinui 40 tXAAS ACQ .... FtW31 THE FELES o o Deseret Doings Thines are excietinu these days in Hinckley for George Cahoon. 1 Wonder Why? Miss Neva Cropper returned to her home a few days ago, after having a pleasant visit at Learning ton, the guest of Miss Eleanor Ashby. Angus Allred and John Cahoon arrived home after spending a month on the coast. They report having had an excellent time while gone. They visited both fairs during their stay. Hinckley Last Thursday afternoon about fourteen young ladies enjoyed an informal dance in the gymnasium In honor of Miss Gertrude Ingalls, who returned Friday to Salt Lake city to attend Teachers Institute and teach in the Salt Lake High School this winter. Miss Ingalls is a college friend of Mrs. Broaddusf whom she has visited every summer sum-mer here for a number of years, making many friends in Hinckley and Deseret. Those present were the Misses Mable and Wealthy Parker, Bly Moody, Afton Hinckley, Gladys Bishop, Rena Reeve, Lois Blake, Laverna and Stella Wright, Blanche Sawyert Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Lottie Bishop, Miss Ingalls and Mrs. Broaddus. We think we are safe In saying that Hinckley can exhibit some of the finest gardens that can be found in the western part of Millard Mill-ard County. Sunday night Dr. Broaddus made a record trip In his motor cycle and side car to Leamington by way of Oak City to set a fractured arm for one of Bryant Hinckley's boys. Delta Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Taylor Sunday, Aug. 22nd, a baby boy. Your old reliable piano tuner Mr. Stewart will be here In a few days to attend to the wants of his many customers. H. Sherer, east of Sutherland, is reported to have threshed the largest crop of grain we have so far heard of in the valley this year. Mr. Sherer threshed fifty-three fifty-three bushels of wheat, one hundred hun-dred eleven bushels of oats and fifty bushels of barley per acre. This is certainly a fine showing for any country. Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little visited In Lehi Sunday with their son Sherman, wife Donna, and two young sons, and went on to Mid-vale Mid-vale to see Mrs. Little's sister before be-fore their return home. M88" Holiday Coup I L CULU SI PHONE 311 tAT au. ir hc-tv More Training Held Essential For H. S. Graduates "Spend A Few Months In A Good Business College," Suggests Employment Em-ployment Expert. "Despite blue jeans and saddle shoes, today's (high school) graduates grad-uates are more alert and better equipped to face the world than their parents were at the same age," according to views of Donald P. Smith, Cleveland Area Director of the Ohio State Employment Service, Ser-vice, in a recent interview published publish-ed in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. And, as the newspaper pointed out, Smith should know, for every day thousands of workers and employers em-ployers come in touch with his office. Staff members long since have learned what makes the best employees .... why some fail and others succeed. Suggests More Training One fault Mr. Smith finds with today's young high school graduates gradu-ates is their natural desire to go to work right away, without taking tak-ing time for extra training. "Even if you don't plan to go to college, you can't make a better investment invest-ment than to spend a few extra months in a good business college or technical course, at night, if necessary, for the best jobs naturally natur-ally go to those who are best prepared." Pointing out that there Is more to getting and holding a Job than to say you will do It, Mr. Smith said a student's best chance of job success is finding the one that's right for you. He suggests: Take Inventory of yourself; consider con-sider job requirement and how you'll meet them; know where to look and what to expect from a job. Prepare for an interview carefully, care-fully, with all necessary papers and factual information about yourself, your education and work experience.... Common reasons for failure to get jobs sought, according to Mr. Smith, are "lack of sufficient training, train-ing, unbusinesslike attitude of behavior, be-havior, extreme nervousness, an unfriendly manner, failing to show up for interview at the appointed time, taking along a relative or friend for the interview, asking for unrealistic wages, or appearance appear-ance that is not suitable for the job sought." Mrs. W. H. Mangum, former Deltan now living in Salt Lake City, is now making a 19-day tour in the east and was In New York City when she wrote to her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Fera Little, at Delta. Mrs. Mangum and five sisters, Mrs. Lois Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Allle Har-ker, Har-ker, Bountiful, Mrs. Maggie Baldwin, Bald-win, Ogden, and Mrs. Emily Pollock, Poll-ock, of Tropic, Garfield county, are making the trip together, visiting visi-ting points of scenic and historic Interest. Y0UHG EYES NEED GOOD LIGHT Eyes and eye muscles are easily overworked end may bo permanently damaged by "careless" lighting. To help you select proper lighting for your youngsters to study by this winter, send for cur booklet "Your Home In The Right light." No charge. Jus Send a card to cur ch'ice TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ayres, Garden "Grove, California, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane. Mrs. Ayres is the Cranes' oldest daughter. BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF UTAH NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at 10:00 A. M. on Thursday, September 8, 1955 in the Governor's Board Room, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of adopting General Rules & Regulations relating re-lating to the conservation of Oil and Gas in the State of Utah. Oil & Gas Conservation Cora-mission Cora-mission H. F. Smart Commissioner Final Publication Aug. 25, 1955. People of Inherent Good Taste ,tl MORE u GLENMORE MORE taste... MORE quality... MORE eniovment... I I j A ' A Every drop tlistHlcd and bottled by GLENMOKE DIST1LLEUIES COMPANY Section ojj kocfuotXA "fiuu&j&nf LouimiHe. Kentucky Don Stewart Completes Recruit Training Don Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stewart, Hinckley, has arrived arri-ved home on 14 days' leave after completing nine weeks of recruit training at the U. S. Navy Training Center in San Diego, California. Don enlisted in the Navy just a few days after graduating from Delta High School last May, and upon the end of his leave will report re-port to the Navy's Class A Electricians Electri-cians School in San Deigo, whei he will receive 14 weeks of instruction instruc-tion before being assigned to one of the ships of the Pacific Fleet. Upon completion of his basic training, Don was advanced to Fireman Apprentice. He will be eligible for his next advancement after spending six months in his present grade. i s s 1 1 i 1 I I :J I 66 I PROOF I J ! BY .. - -V- 'i r i ix, Glemnore KENTUCKY STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY fctWGII AttTiblClif COMNIf