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Show .Days of the Old Wed Cow y lr amr ode, 4 aft Deserefc Join the Crowd ! mm 23 Millard County Chronicle Learn to Sew . . . If a Champion You Would Be! Learning to sew... a necess-i-ty If a champion - you would be! You'll be off, running, and on the way to sewing fun if you follow this advice. In "THOROUGHBRED FASHIONS" the Simplicity Pattern Company presents the very latest in fashion and fabrics for Spring 1967, plus handy sewing tips. It's a sure bet that fashionable fillies of all ages will get many exciting ideas to make their wardrobes really real-ly swing for spring. The fashion race will be presented on June 19 at 5:00 p.m. in Delta Stake House. Get a fast start with "STARTING FAVORITES," every one a "How to Sew" fashion! In this group Simplicity Simpli-city lends a helping hand with an enclosed tissue lesson chart in every pattern. Enthusiastic sewing fans cheer "SURE FASHION WINNERS" ... a group of dandy dresses featuring the newest of new in fabrics and fashions. Young clothes horses, whose first love is a casual look, will indeed love "CLUBHOUSE CASUALS." Each winning ensemble designed for action keeps pace with busy lives. Featuring "BLUE RIBBON ENSEMBLES" EN-SEMBLES" ... each of these exciting excit-ing entries earns a blue ribbon for style and versatility. Discover many new ways for tasteful, clever accessorizing. ac-cessorizing. Victory in the fashion race and a lucky horseshoe of roses for "WINNER'S "WIN-NER'S CIRCLE CHOICES"... in this group, glamorous evening fashions to charm any and all young, spirited stallions. The fashion trainer for the show will be Roma Thomas. Models will be 4-H Club members and Caroyln Nickle will narrate. Vo. Education Workshop Slated Millard County has been chosen by the Utah State Department of Education to conduct a four week workshop for the development of an articulated four - year high school program. This will offer students stu-dents an opportunity to develop a positive self image, to explore the fields of work, to train on a pre-teen pre-teen level and to provide experi ence in the field of work thus the rural student can be more competitive competi-tive on the labor market and earn a better livelihood. Dr. Norma Rohde is on-site consultant con-sultant and codirector of the work shop with Mrs. RaNae Christensen of Oak City. They will be assisted by Claude Parkinson, Lynn Killpack Pat Johnson, Delia Johnson, and Donald Hughes form Delta High School. Robert Nielson, Ron Ander son, Audrey Quiqley, Eugene Morris and Louise Bennett of Millard High School. During the month's time the fol lowing State specialists will assist at various time: Russell Merrell, Western Small School Projects Specialist; Charles Parker, Office Occupation Specialist; Special-ist; Sandra Noaall, Health Occupation Occupa-tion Specialist; Afton Farsgren, Secondary School Supervisor; LeRoy Llndeman, Educational Media Spe cialist; Charles Winn, Distributive Education; and John Stephens, Dir ector of Research Coordinating Unit in Vocational Education. An orientation session will be held Monday, June 19, 1967, at 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. Interested persons are invited to attend and participate. IFatiIhQG'9s Pay ... at The DELMART MAKE FATHER HAPPY WITH NEW . . . White, Plaid or Colored Shirts TIES - BELTS - WALLETS LEVIS - SLACKS - WRANGLERS BIB OVERALLS - STA-PRESS PANTS Dress and Straw Hats for work SHOES - SOX 'Many Father's Day Gift Items Thursday, June 15, 1967 REMINDER Interested persons are reminded to attend the Tourist Training Clinic at Hatch's City Cafe Friday, June 16, 3:30 p.m. The program includes a film and color slides of the area. Training wil be conducted by Mr. John Hunt. Recreation ..Specialist, ..USU; ..Milt Jolley, Utah Travel Council; and Rudolph Pace, Central Utah Resource Re-source Development Ass'n. The Millard Mil-lard County Resource Development Ass'n is making the arrangements. RETURN FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner re turned to their Delta home after spending several weeks touring European countries with the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University spring tour of Europe. They left May 12 by jet from New York. Countries visited were Germany, Austria, Italy Belgium, Bel-gium, France, England and Switzerland. Swit-zerland. While in Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner visited the place where her grandparents were born. In England they visited the London Lon-don LDS Temple grounds and visit ed briefly with Mrs. Ferrin Lovell's mother. Mrs. Lovell's parents are in England on a mission. Also on the tour were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlappi. PTA SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTED Annette Rawlinson, Sutherland, and JoAnn Stevens, Holden, have both been recipients of PTA scholar ships, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, State Dir ector of Utah Congress of PTA announced an-nounced recently, Miss Rawlinson and Miss Stevens received renewal of the recognition for the third consecutive con-secutive year. JoAnn is a graduate of Millard High and Annette is a graduate of Delta High. PTA scholarships are given to encourage deserving young men and women to prepare themselves for the teaching profession. M-MEN GLEANERS College kids bored to death in Delta? Do you want something fun to do? If so, the M-Men Gleaner Glean-er program is for you. Each Wednesday during the summer sum-mer at 8:00 p..m. there will be a special program designed for the groovy college set. Recent 1967 high school graduates are also invited. in-vited. Wednesday, June 21, a garden party will be held at Patriarch Gard ner's home. A guest speaker and refreshments are being planned. Twenty-five cents per parson will be charged for each party. DAUGHTERS SAY THANKS The officers of the three local Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camps, Fannie Cropper, Ann E. Melville, and Helen Marr McCullough Camps, are grateful to the financial contributions con-tributions towards $150 for adver tising for Linda Nickle, Days of '47 attendant. Contributing were Richard S. Mor rison, Hinckley Lions Club, Delta Lions Club, Kiwanis of Delta-West Millard Club and Fine Arts Club. In edition, members of the three camps contributed also. HOSPITAL NOTES Roy Wood, Cora Maxfield, Ray Smith still hospitalized. Willis Morrison, medical, admitted admit-ted June 9. Discharged June 14. W. R. Walker, medical, admitted June 10. Glen Christensen, medical, admitted ad-mitted June 13. Rex Wood admitted for treatment of burns about the face and hands June 8. Released June 11. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Rodney A. Ashby Visits in Delta Mr. Rodney A. Ashby, Administrator, Administra-tor, Division School Food Services, State Board of Education, was in Delta Thursday of last week to pre sent a discussion of two trips abroad on establishing food services ser-vices for school children. Mr. Ashby was chairman of an experimental food consultant program pro-gram team to Latin America in 1963 and to Korea in 1966. His presentation pre-sentation consisted of colored slides of the countries visited with commentary com-mentary by him. In his opening remarks Mr. Ashby spoke highly of the Headstart program pro-gram which is now underway in Millard County. He commented dryly dry-ly that "it's a shame that Head-start Head-start pupils are provided nourishing lunches until they enter half day sessions of kindergarten andor first grade in many areas across our land." Mr. Ashby said that its an economic fact that many animals ani-mals are better scientifically-fed than most children. The purpose of the trips abroad was to help residents of the countries coun-tries to help themselves. Slides taken in Lima, Peru, showed a mark ed contrast of housing of the rich to hovels occupied by a great num ber. His team found that the schools were inadequate to accommodate accom-modate the masses and therefore literacy was quite low. In Bogota, Columbia, the team found people making a desperate effort at industrialization. indus-trialization. Schools were very crowded, poorly equipped and food service was a real effort even tho in some schools the children were receiving some food. In El Salvador smallest nation in the western Additional $148 Million of Rural Loans Authorized Douglas T. Simpson, state director direc-tor for the Farmers Home Administration Adminis-tration in Utah said today he had received word from Washington that this agency had received authority to insure an additional $148 million of rural loans. This action announced in Washington Wash-ington by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman will enable US DA's Farmers Home Administration Administra-tion to commit an additional $30 million in farm ownership loans and $118 million in rural housing loans to low and moderate income families. Previous allocations of funds for farm ownership loans were exhausted ex-hausted in February. There are some 20,000 applications and unfunded un-funded loan dockets currently being be-ing held by the Farmers Home Administration. Ad-ministration. Funds for rural housing loans to low and moderate income families were exhausted in April. The Farmers Far-mers Home Abministration is now holding some 42,000 applications and unfunded loan dockets for rural housing loans. Both the funds for farm owner ship and rural housing loans are being made available immediately. Farm ownership loans are made to buy land, construct, or repair buildings, improve land and refinance refin-ance debts. They are repayable over 40 years and bear 5 percent interest. Rural housing loans are made to farmers and other rural residents in open country and small rural communities with populations of not more than 5,500. Loans are made to construct and repair need ed homes and essential farm buildings, buil-dings, purchase homes or buy sites on which to build homes. The maximum max-imum term is 33 years. The interest inter-est rate on loans to families with low and moderate incomes is 5 per cent, farmers Home Administration services are made available thru more than 1,600 county offices ser ving the 3,000 rural counties in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. $$$$ DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY? $$$$$ WANTED TO BUY PAYING FOR OLD ROUND DINING TABLES ($15.00 AND UP) OLD ROLL TOP DESK ($20.00 AND UP) ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINETS ($30.00 UP) OLD BRASS SPITOONS OLD MARBLE TOP FURNITURE OLD HALL TREES GOLD PICTURE FRAMES OLD CLOCKS OLD L.D.S. BOOKS ANYTHING OLD WILL BUY ESTATES OR HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE TOP PRICE PAID Write... EARL 46 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 . Will Pick Up Give Telephone Number hemisphere, it was found that the caloric intake of the people was little better than a starvation diet. Some 1900 calories a day was the average. A very small percent of the children attend school and starvation star-vation and disease take 50 of the children before their 6th birthday. Slides showed the children with underdeveloped un-derdeveloped limbs and distended abdomens, symptoms of starvation. The children's eyes seemed old and without depth even on film. Mr. Ashby said that the school food service in El Salvador was combined somewhat with family feeding and was being administered administer-ed and supervised by voluntary agencies. The team highly recommended recom-mended that the government of El Salvador involve itself with the pro gram as part of the education effort He felt this would be greatly advan tageous if the American government govern-ment dealt directly with the govern ment rather than volunteer agencies. agen-cies. The population growth is tremendous, tre-mendous, he said. Mr. Ashby was complimentary of the Korean government and the spirit of the people. He reported that in Korea the American govern ment is dealing directly with the Korean government in the food ser vice program and that good inventories inven-tories were being kept. "The food is getting to where it's needed," he emphasized. The English language is taught in Korean schools. He said that the population growth is a problem in closing the food gap in Korea and that current growth rate is estimated at 2.9. in 1962 a vigorous national family planning program wan begun. The goal to reduce the population growth to 2.0 by 1971 has been set. Mr. Ashby Ash-by said that literacy in Korea had risen from 22 to almost 90 since 1945. Enrollment has risen dramatically drama-tically and 96 of all children from six to eleven now attend school. The team was impressed with the advantages of working on a govern ment-to-government basis, rather than working with private or volun tary agency representatives as experienced ex-perienced in Latin American countries coun-tries in 1963. Mrs. Lenore Anderson, Millard County School Lunch Supervisor, made arragnements for Mr. Ashby's visit to Millard. He says that he is available for appearances before civic or church groups and it is hoped hop-ed that some such gioup will sponsor spon-sor another trip to the area. Mr. Ashby's address is: Rodney A. Ashby, Administrator Division School Food Services State Board of Education 136 E. South Temple, 12th Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Summer Band Interested students can still regis ter for summer band this week and next. There is no charge for summer band. Following is the schedule for the classes: Monday and Wednesday 8:00 a.m. Hinckley, Beginners 9:00 a.m. Sutherland, Beginners 7:00 p.m. Jr. Band, Delta 8:00 p.m. Sr. Band, Delta Tuesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. Lynndyl, Leamington, and Oak City at Leamington. 10:00 a.m. Delta Beginners. Two buses will run for the Jr. and Sr. Bands on Monday andWednes-day andWednes-day and will arrive at Delta at 7:00 p.m. Buses will leave Delta at 9:00 p.m. to take students home. One bus, driven by Carmella Hoe-lzle, Hoe-lzle, will start at Sutherland and go to Hinckley, Deseret and Oasis. The second bus, driven by Cora Carrington, will leave Lynndyl and and go to Leamington, Oak City. Call drivers for stopping places and time of stops. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAllt FORCE IDE AEROSPACE TEAH Am MfMjr Jbfifl Air Avtt Rc.rwtt& I I CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone - per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION For Sale FOR SALE: A good chaff wagon. Will sell for $35.00. Mrs. Leo Davis or phone 7980. DON'T DRAG MAIN in a hot car. Have it air-conditioned with a Mark IV. Call Leo D. Day 8893. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: self-propelled combine; TD9 crawler; New Holland baler. Also, Deseret water to rent. See Kenneth Adams or call 7886. 6129 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE is the ideal gift for Father. Buy Samsonite at D. Stevens Co., Men's Dept. LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals from pre-quali- fied and approved bidders only, for the construction of a 16-bed Long-term Long-term Care Center for the West Mil lard Hospital, Delta, Utah, in accordance ac-cordance with plans and specifications specifica-tions prepared by E. D Fothering- ham, Architect, 868 McClelland Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, will be received at the West Millard Hospital, Hospi-tal, Delta, Utah, up to 4:00 p.m., June 29, 1967, at which time they shall be publicly opened and read aloud. Cashier's Check, Certified Check, or acceptable Bidder's Bond payable pay-able to the Owner in an amount not less than 5 of the largest possible total for the bid submitted including the consideration of additive addi-tive alternates must accompany each bid as a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into such contract con-tract and execute such bonds as may be required. The work is to be bid and executed exe-cuted under one prime contract covering general work, mechanical work and electrical work. Attention is called to the fact that the rates of pay for labor and mechanics engaged in the construe tion of the project will be not less than the prevailing local wage rates for similar work as determin-M determin-M in ?ccordance with Public Law No. 403 of the Seventy-fourth Congress, Con-gress, approved on August 30, 1935, as amended, -and further in full compliance with any State wage law that may be applicable. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all formalities. Plans and specifications may be examined without charge in the office of E. D. Fotheringham, 868 McClelland, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bidders may obtain copies of the plans and specifications from the office of E. D. Fotheringham, Archi tect, 868 McClelland, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or after June 15, 1967, upon deposit of $50..00 per set, which deposit will be refunded to bona fide prime bidders upon re turn of said documents in good con dition within seven (7) day of the date set for receipt of bids. No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for at least forty-five forty-five (45) days. First Publication in Millard County Chronicle, June 15, 1967 Final Publication in Millard County Chronicle June 29, 1967. A, CDC-TA -I II A O LEHMAN CAVES Enjoy unique Lehman Caves and a fun-filled evening in Ely. ft anaaiaMa i OASIS Open Sundays for McGHLW m i CELEBRATE THE 4TH OF JULY IN DELTA GIVE HIM RED WING Shoes, Justin Jus-tin Boots, Ame Boots, Rand Oxfords Hush Puppies, Rand-Craft Shoes, as the ideal gift for Father's Day. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: 2 -bedroom house. Reasonably Rea-sonably priced. Low down paym't. Terms to right party. See at 1st North and Center St. Call 3901. 6;i5tf WEANER PIGS FOR SALE: See Clemont Bennett. 5122 1958 OHEV. BEL-AIRE FOR SALE: New white wall tires. Call 7919. 2-2 tf BEN J. STEPHENSEN P.O. Box 216 Lynndyl, Utah PHONE 4731 DELTA MEN'S & LADIES' BOOTS DRESS AND CASUALS sizes 2 theru 18 thru AAA to EEEEE GARDEN SUPPLIES: 13x7 and 15x7 ft. MILDU-MASTER canvas dam at Quality Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: 1959 International pickup pick-up with wooden sleeper. Four-speed Excellent condition. Call 8867 or see Jack Willoughby in Oasis 6I8-I5np THERE'S no reason to take a trip to Alaska. Just have an air-conditioner installed in your home and car. Call Leo D. Day 8893. BALDWIN SPINET. Take over payments pay-ments of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Write Adjuster Box 17302 Salt Lake City, Utah. . 6l-8 FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. JEFFERY DAIRY: Inspected and licensed li-censed by State of Utah. Fresh, whole milk, $.60 a gal. Open 6 days a wk. from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays and holidays only during milking hours. Contact Clayton or Wallace Jeffery. 3 16tf For Rent ROTO-TILLER FOR RENT. Quality Market Hardware Dept. FOR RENT: nice, two bedroom apt. Carpeted. Large kitchen with gar bage disposal. Also, one bedroom apt. Ph. 3856 or see Vivian Jacobs at 205 South 4th West. 5'4tf 2 BEDROOM furnished apt. for rent with air-conditioning. Keith Dalton phone 2581. FOR RENT: Duplex (two opts.) one l-'bedroom and one 2-bedroom. Newly remodeled. Furnished or un furnished. Garage. Call 864-4107 or 864-5811. 518tf FOR RENT: One-bedroom modern brick home. Furnished. Call 5791 or see at 218 West 1st South, Delta. 6,15tf FOR RENT: modern 4-room home, furnished. Ph. 3416. Modern two-bedroom two-bedroom furnished home. Call M. H. Workman. Ph. 3416. 39tf 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Partly furnished. Call Maurine Jeffery at 5712. 6,8tf FOR RENT: Furnished Apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens available. Daily, weekly or monthly rates. DELTA Apts. 235 W. Main. 714tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home; part ly furnished. 2nd North 4th West Delta. Call 3641. 3116tf LAWN SWEEPER FOR RENT. At Quality Market Hardware Dept. Miscellaneous SEE L. J. ROPER & SONS for quality qual-ity repairs. Tuneups, engine over hauls, transmission, standard or automatic, auto glass, etc. Located at 345 West 50 South, Delta. 3;2tf CUSTOM BALING: Wire-tie bales. Phone 7877 or contact Cecil Shurtz 622 STORE your convenience WW AD! 15c a line thereafter. Display in ads. Use of box No. 50c extra OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. Dr. DUANE G. LUND' Optometrist is in Delta each Tuesday Eye Examination Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 291 W. MAIN DELTA Phone: 8C4-2901 or 864-2-131 WILL do custom bailing with wire-tied wire-tied bailer. Call Carl Dutson 6897, Hinckley. 6;i-6,22pd BATTERIES 6-volt (group one) S7.95. exchanee: 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. 5;i2tf BOAR SERVICE: Yorkshire of Duroc Also, weaner or feeder pigs for sale See Carl Webb or call 8945. 68-15pd LET US SUGGEST House Shoes, Dress Oxfcrds, Shirts, Ties, Belts, Cuff Links, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Under-wear, Hats, Suits, Sport Coats, as Gifts for Father's Day. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store LOST: A blue fuzzy reversible coat. Was left at the ball park, Friday. If found contact Bryce Peterson or call 864-4931. LOST: A crutch between Oak City and Delta. Fairly new. If found, call collect 864-2781. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING AND COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING WHOLESALE PRICES ON CARCASS CUTS MARION & DEAN'S WILL DO SEWING. Contact Pat Taylor in Oak Cily. 6j8-15-22np BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil' fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 9!6tl CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, reDairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 2I28U SINGER REPOSSESED. WILL ZIG-ZAG. SEW ON BUTTONS AND BLIND STITCH. S27.50 CASH, OR 5 PAYMENTS OF S5.50 PHONE 4731 RALPH'S AUTO BODY SHOP. Expert Ex-pert painting, body and fender repair. re-pair. First and Main, Delta, Utah. Ph. 2396. 2-2tf ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 4i2-tf Federal Land Bank Representative will be In Delta the 1st and 3rd Monday of every month at the Professional Pro-fessional Building. Appointments appreciated. Call 5971. 4,22-tf HELP WANTED: Women, attractive, intelligent to teach professional make-up techniques tech-niques and sell Viviane Woodard Cosmetics. Consultant and executive execu-tive positions available. Ph. 861-2477. 861-2477. 4(0-6;22np FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY 150 N. Main Cedar City |