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Show The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. K. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR ft Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles (or publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 woris. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year in advance Six Months $2.50 Advertising Rates on Request MEMBER fttl STATE ASSOCIATION Association PER Founded 1885 (kOMMUIIITY Ipi CALENDAR December 26 Wrestling December 27 Basketball, Juab here Wrestling 1959 Graduating Class Reunion December 30 Show at Delta 1st Ward December 31 STAKE TEEN DANCE, Stake House NEW YEARS DANCE, 1st Ward Legion New Year's Eve Party January 2 Deb Beckwith, Reception Sydney Gardner, Reception January 3 Gayl Nielson, Reception Stake Conference Wrestling, Provo (away) Teen Dance in Oak City January 5 School Begins January 7 Basketball, here Young Married's Party Sutherland January 8 Wrestling, here January 9 Basketball, Delta at Milford Wrestling, here January 15 Wrestling, here (afternoon) School Play January 16 Basketball, Delta at Dixie Wrestling, here January 17 Basketball, Millard at Delta Band Dance January 19 MIA Leadership Meeting January 22 Wrestling, here (afternoon) January 23 Cedar at Delta, Basketball Paul DeLapp, Open House January 24 Wrestling, here January 26 Primary Preparation Meeting January 27 STAKE MUSIC FESTIVAL January 30 Basketball, Delta at Hurricane Wrestling, here January 31 STAKE TEEN DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas spent last weekend in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Dorothy) (Doro-thy) MsPherson. Sunday was Mrs. Thomas' birthday and Dorothy had dinner for her and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas. Second Ward Hews EDDYS BARBEN We are glad to welcome the Val Christofersons (Janet Cahoon) into our neighborhood and the 2nd Ward. Mr. and Mrs. David Olson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake visiting. Miss Anita Crafts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts is home to spent the holiday with her parents. Anita is a student at BYU in Provo. Miss Gloria Adams of St. George and her boy friend, Dennis Anderson Ander-son of Logan, USU, spent the week end with Gloria's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Joan. The 2nd Ward Youth Choir gave the program Sunday evening in the 2nd Ward. It was an enjoyable evening. Many students are home again for the Christmas Holiday from their studies. Some of the students I saw Sunday were Miss Julie Crane, Ruth Adams, The Losee Brothers, Clyde Bunker. Laurence and LaVine Bunker had their grandchildren in Delta for the weekend, with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bendixen of Halfway, Oregon visited with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Barben Friday. Mr. Edwin Miller has been in the hosital for treatments Sunday and y ? w A aX .fists? JSP-XX 3 y - '-St v" :3 . mmmmmimmmmmmMm up V- J- ' May the peace and joy of the season be with you! TERRELL MEATS Feed Production Short Course to Be Held in Delta Our livestock industry is largely based on the forage and feed grains that are produced on our farms and ranges. To help our producers gain the newest information on the production of feeds, a short course will be offered. Classes will be held each Wednesday between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., starting Jan. 7 at the M. E. Bird Recreation Center In Delta. Seven Utah State University specialists will take part in leading lead-ing the discussions. About the short course, John Barnard, USU Extension Dairy Specialist, said, "We do not plan to give you a set of 'canned' asnwers to your problems. Instead we plan to 'arm' you with information infor-mation available in producing, harvesting, har-vesting, and storing the year's feed supply to produce the optimum net profit for you and your family." During the course such subjects as crop varities, irrigation, weed control, insect control and others will be discussed. Everyone interested in the production pro-duction of feed crops is invited to enroll for the course. For more in- DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Monday. We wish him a speedy recovery. We wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. If you really want to see some very nice Christmas Decorations that are unusual, you should come to Deseret and see our revolving Christmas Trees, In fact there are four trees that revolve. Really adds the spirit of Christmas to or town. Thanks go to A. T. Black who has spent many hours, in fact, many days In making the stands that revolve for the trees Tuesday evening the MIA got aboard hay wagons and went all around town singing Christmas carols. Jerold and Ava Bennett returned home Thursday after having spent the past couple of months at Las Vegas, Nev. Attending the "International Cattlemen's Cat-tlemen's Expo" held at Las Vegas, Nev. Dec. 11 thru 16 were Lincoln and Nora Cropper of Deseret and Dr. and Mrs. Cox of Delta. On display dis-play were cattle from all over the world. One bull sold for $18,000. Reports are that It was really worth while to attend such a Convention. Con-vention. Meith and Delores Ogden attended at-tended a beryllium employee's Christmas party on Saturday in Salt Lake City at the Country Club. Daughters of Pioneers of Fanny CrODDer Camn held rhpir Christmas party at the Relief Society Hall on formation contact Jay Hall, Millard County Agent. I Friday afternoon. A Christmas story was given by Ines Damron, Christmas Reading by LaVeda Bishop, Christmas Carols were sung by all. Luncheon was served and Christmas gifts were exchanged. Hostesses were: Blanche Jensen, Mable Black, Christina Damron, Inga Black, Vernell Baker, Louise Cropper. Mrs. Myrle Bennett left Sunday to go to Magna where she will spend Christmas with her daughter, daugh-ter, LaPreal Justensen and family and her son, Blaine Cahoon and famiily. James Sampson and daughters, Sheila and Loree and Mrs. Nell Watson went to Salt Lake Friday. Matt and Louise Cropper went to Salt Lake where Matt had a doctor's doc-tor's appointment. Our sympathy is extended to the Rowley family. Mrs. Nell Rowley passed away Friday evening at the West Milard Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday. Nora and Lincoln Cropper were in Salt Lake Thursday and Friday. They left Tuesday morning for Sacramento, Calif, where they will spend Christmas with Clyde and Maxine Waller and family. Mrs. Floral Taylor and son, Tim of Pocatello, Idaho spent Sunday with her parents, Jack and Thirza Webb. She helped celebrate her mothers' birthday. onv in fhe newspaper . ... is there such a great reliance for shopping and buying information. Only in the newspaper does advertising adver-tising share this reliance. Dozens of independent surveys show that customers rely on newspapers five, ten and even 20 times more than on any other media. And in this market, more families rely on this newspaper for shopping shop-ping information than on all other forms "pi of communication combined. mm i ii i 1 1 i i Sunday evening a Christmas program pro-gram of music was presented by the music dept. of the ward under the direction of Martha Mace and Jackie Black. Russell and Merlene Black and two daughters of Yuma, Arizona are spending Christmas holidays with Russell's parents, Dee and Eunice Black. p)(Sp(S People concerned with youngsters Wh 'hen it comes to activities for youngsters, Kennecott people are people for all seasons. They're coaches for Little League baseball, football, basketball. They teach skiing and ice hockey. They instruct Boy Scouts,4-H Clubs, Future Farmers of America, Sunday school classes, woodwork, radio, chess ... the list is endless. As to the spirit of Christmases past, present and future . . . Sub for Santa and Kennecott people are synonymous. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division An equal opportunity employer DELTA, UTAH |