OCR Text |
Show HILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Charles Ogden and Walt Ogden. Delta Utah, Thurs. Nov. 3, 1955. of Richfield, visited their brother A. M. Ogden, in Delta during the week. YOUR INVITATION 1 1 10 fimmr I I time payment plan J ft jf . . v . . .,. . . . '- .-. yitM CONVENIENT CREDIT rCR HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING Don't delay your horn repairs re-pairs and improvement .. , for with a Eestway Tim Payment loan you can get underway at Ones and take up to three year to pay for labor and material. No down payment required. No mortgage. Prompt, convenient conven-ient service. HERE'S A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH "BESTWAY" fiW Invite Ladies To Laundry Show Friday, Kov. 4 So that ladies of this community may have a wardrobe that always looks sparkling new, and to realize a tremendous savings in the cleaning clean-ing of all the family's garments, including the ones normally dry cleaned, Quality Market is sponsoring sponsor-ing a "Miracle Fabric" laundry show, to be conducted Friday, Nov. 4, by Miss Kathleen Brick, home laundry consultant for Monsanto Chemical company. All ladies are invited to see this educational show and to meet Miss Brick at Quality Market, Nov. 4. In addition, all ladies will receive a free gift and be eligible for a valuable prize. U of U Presents Comedy Friday TI llll ( ,1 II t .,. ( III 11,11 tlt i i -Pfrvr't.iri- i .-i.f -; i rr ' i .mm, ; -n , , mAitiWigtl ii I ; i An : iM'.B f-J'-J J1" "XI . . . I 1 '"1' En T- ,!J"J 'gJ-- !r s r- : Prices shown are for average job. We will gladly give you free estimates. SugsirvlUe VENICE DAVIS Awards of pins were given to these girls at Sunday night meeting, meet-ing, Glenda Memmott, Sandra Terry and Virginia Jensen by Shirlee Shurtz. Glenda Memmott was graduated from the Primary Into Mutual. Evelyn Davis from Salt Lake City visited her brother, Donald Davis, who is in the Navy, at San Diego, Cal., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oppenheimer and Mrs. Mildred Oppenheimer are moving to Meadow, for the winter. Bob has a good job as Ranger, and they will move over to be closer to his work. Mrs. Jay Shurtz and family visited visi-ted in Fillmore during the week, while Jay is deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes from California visited their friends here Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, and also went deer hunting. Doug and Jay Terry and Alden Shurtz came over from Ely, Nevada to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Venice Davis, Helen Hersleff, Ethel Waters and Eleanor Roberts, attended the funeral of Wallace Day in Fillmore. Clark Ivie is working in Tooele for the winter, his family will follow him some time soon. The Woodrow Hall looks better all the time as soon as the doors and casings are painted it will be a beautiful building. We are very proud of it. Ralph Hill is here from California hunting deer and visiting his sis- : ; ' 1 1 - - "V v. vv- :i , ,- 1N - - v J if. li , i , it - - - - - Select Millard As One Of Five In Utah ?or Pilot Adult Education Programs sue fioDinetie, center, manages man-ages to stay on her football training table with help from Bowena J. Miller, left, and Mai-got Mai-got Butler. Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Miss Gwen Lazenby visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellian Fowles. Gwen is employed at the LDS Genealogical Society in Salt Lake City. She says she likes her work very much but it seems very good to come home and see the people in her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renstrom were visitors here from Friday until Sunday. We missed Elaine at Sunday School, Bryon informed us she had a struggle with that tiresome flu so was unable to make her appearance. Mrs. Julene Cottle is here to stay with her mother, Mrs. Zola Bunker, until Christmas. There were so many relatives and friends to pay final respects to Lamond last Thursday. That, in itself indicates the strong friend ship which he extended to everyone every-one he knew. We shall always remember him as being kind and considerate, which is a sublime virtue. Mrs. Arlo Steele and her two babies were here over Sunday to ter, Norma Mienhardt and brother, 1 visit the Doyle (Jack) Steele 3 t all Art Hill, and families. Our men are bringing deer home, and large tales of the big buck that got away. We aren't interested interes-ted in the stories, just the meat for winter. We can't eat the horns any way. The Special Interest class gave the program Sunday night. Talks were given by Frelen Shurtz, Rom Shields, Cosy Shields and Roy Losee. A song by Veola Memmott. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee, Barbara Bar-bara and Veola Memmott, made a trip to Salt Lake City for medical treatments. Tx.'r ftol YiS) BEDDING SPECIALS COHASSET SHEETS Sizo 81x108 $2.39 each OUTING FLANNEL MOON GLOW & DARK OUTING 35 inches wide Safls 39c a yard MATCH SETS Men's Khaki cr Gray PANTS S SHIRTS S5.G0 a set MEN'S COVERALLS $4.69 a suit MEN'S SUITS ALL WOOL FLANNEL CLOTH $29.95 each RED WING SHOES JUST THE IDEAL SHOE FOR WINTER WEAR White Sheet Blankets LARGE SIZE 80 x 95 $2.69 each Double Cotton Blankets Size 70 x 80 $3.69 each CHILDREN'S OVERALLS Age 1 to 6 Blue cr Stripe $1.25 each TOP COATS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $24.93 each YOUNG MEN"S SPORT COATS $19.95 each NEW STYLES NEW COLORS MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER COATS SEE OUR EXCELLENT VALUES '1 DEP V D LTfl'S r DEPflRTfTlEOT STORE S 1 , S family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford's daughter Kathyrine, and her haby, were here over the weekend to visit with her father, mother, Keith and Phyllis. Mrs. Patsy Carling and baby were visitors at her parents' home on Saturday and Sunday. We saw Patsy at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams from Kanosh, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker over Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Williams was formerly Winnie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fowles were here Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowles and their brothers, bro-thers, Vern and El, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins were here Sunday to visit their friends and tour this area. They were sporting a new Cadillac and were enjoying the. many new features it possessed. The many friends and neighbors they have in this country' really welcome them back at any time. Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert visited visi-ted here with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Tippetts are here to spend a few days visiting visi-ting with their families, Heber and Fern, Reid and Mary. We surely appreciate their company and hope they will remain here for sometime. some-time. Phillip Moody was a Sunday- visitor at his home ana siayea over for Sunday night meeting. The Hallowe'en thrill s were really a success last Tuesday-night. Tuesday-night. We visited and explored places we had never dreamed of before. We had Mrs. Hilton the Special Interest director from the Stake and Mrs. Arprilla Scow, the Stake MIA secretary, with us that night. They experienced the chills of excitement and the relaxation of the refreshments with the rest of us. We hope they will come again sooon. Mr. Nels Brumley. who is employed em-ployed at Ely, Nevada, spent Sunday Sun-day with his family. Elder Robert Fowles will be released re-leased from his mission around the eleventh of November. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles are planning to go to California at that time and furnish him transportation trans-portation home. We are all look- F&'eezers EEST DEAL IN TOWN ALT. SIZES Zzzy Time Pcryir.?nf - Golden 11. Black & Son Phone 143! The trio is part of the cast of "Time Out for Ginger," University Univer-sity of Utah touring play that win oe present ea cere tms week. "Time Out for Ginger," Broad way and television smash comedy, will be presented in the Delta high school auditorium Friday (Nov. 4) at 1:45 and 8:15 p. m. by the University of Utah Touring comp any. The play written by Ronald Alexander and directed by Dr. Albert Al-bert O. Mitchell, concerns the troubles which arise when a young high school girl tries out for her school foootball team. The title role will he played by Sue Robinette. Others ' In the cast include Lloyd Moon, Rowena J. Miller, Margot Butler, Mary Ann Buchanan, Sherry Steele, Larry Shumate, Joe Young, Michael Murdoch, Mur-doch, Paul LaLonde and Francis Torney. A New York success with Melvyrt Douglas, "Ginger" opened the Shower of Stars series on television last week starring Jack Benny and Ruth Hussey. JayCee Ladies Elect Officers The opening meeting of the Jay-Cee Jay-Cee Ladies for this season was Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, with dinner at the City Cafe. New officers elected for the year are Helen Swalberg, president; Millie Pace, vice president; Gloria Walker, secretary; Colleen Barney, reporter; Nadine Baker and Dorothy Doro-thy Bassett, directors. Members present were Gloria Walker, Millie Pace, Sharon Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Helen Swalberg, Pearl Top-ham, Top-ham, Nadine Baker, Shirley Theobald, Theo-bald, Luana Warner and Colleen Barney. After the business meeting meet-ing they played cards. Arlene Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billings, who is living in Wshington, D. C, is visiting visit-ing in Utah this month. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fay De-Leeuw De-Leeuw of Springville, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden and son Roger of Delta, drove to Wayne county for a weekend visit and deer hunt. Paul and Lila Gardner Ball of Gunnison, are announcing the birth of a nine-pound son on Oct. 31. He has four older sisters, and is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sampson of Grand Junction, Colorado, are announcing the birth of a son on Oct, 15. He is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson of Delta and is named Clyde Woodrow Sampson. int? forward to seeing him. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones will remain here until the fifteenth of November. Blaine received another fifteen days leave from his duties. The Sunday night services were given by the Aaronic Priesthood members, with Bishop Tippetts; officiating. Talks were given byi F n r-:..! t . w . ! iuujr i,ih.ivsjii, ivenneia AUnen sen, LeRoy Fowles, Barry Roberts, Robin Hales and Gail Skidmore. They were very well given. The Youth choir sang two special nura-' bers, "Always True." and "I Dare' To Be A Soldier," from the Aaronic Priesthood song book. Mr. Melvin Hepworth enjoyed again the Sunday night Sacrament! rreeting at Sutherland. Folks If i you. happen to have a Hat tire orj two. and happen to have an empty j gas tank, and happen to park accldents'ly whre certain people see these things; your tires will Just mas'cally inflate themselves and your eas tank automatically becor-es filled with gasoline well here's some'h'nt miraculous a-bout a-bout the whole situation. It hap : roncd jnl n.'t oi the ee of ' G""--t rHe-s and witches. The n-any things which most i men hsve never kno vn, coi'M all j be rr.ksin;. and still 1 fe would be j r-ean:n-f"I hyonl meaure. he-, he-, cause the things that matter mct. our lives and our loved ones, con-j con-j tlru? alwavs nni forever. Are you interested in going back to school?. Are you interested in Do you feel that with your present education you can keep up with the accelerating rate of change in our civilization today? Do you have regrets that you didn't have the opportunity of going on to college? Interest in adult education is higher now than ever before. Estimates Esti-mates based -on National, State, andlocal surveys indicate that up to 40 million adults in the United States are interested in continuing their education in some form. For this reason Millard County has been selected hy the State of Utah Department of Public Instruction Instruc-tion as one of the five counties in the state to conduct pilot adult Education programs in the Delta High schoool center during 1955-56. The program has been set up by the State of Utah, Department of Public Instruction, E. Allen Bate man, Superintendent, under the division of vocational education with Mark Nichols as state director.. direc-tor.. The proposed program has been accepted by the Millard . County school district, and Superintendent Golden P. Wright, has appointed Mrs. Sebrina C. Ekins, to be the director of Adult Education in the West Millard County area. Mrs. Ekins recently attended a 2-day convention at the State Capitol building in Salt Lake City conducted by Mr. Nichols. To carry out the proposed program pro-gram "West Millard Evening Classes" Clas-ses" will be set up at the Delta high school every Thursday evening eve-ning (except during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays), Registration Registra-tion has been set for Thursday night November 10, from 7 to 10 p. m. Several classes will be held that night. School will start at 7 p. m., other classes will start at 8 p. m. and at 9 p. m., the hell will ring for the third class period, so that adults may attend as many as three classes clas-ses in one evening. Some classes such as cSoking, sewing, industrial arts and shop classes may be held for two class periods. Questionaires are being sent out to parents to find out what classes clas-ses adults would prefer. From this survey, classes will be set up and capable teachers will be hired all ready for the school registration. -The faculty for the evening school will be made up of some high school teachers, as well as business, professional, trade, and farm and civic leaders in the community. com-munity. Extension courses sponsored by the colleges, universities and area vocational schools of the state may become an integral part of the evening school. If enough enrollees are interes ted in additional college credit it will be possible to have a college Extension class and obtain a college col-lege teacher to teach the class. A higher fee will be made for this type of class. All enrollees will be charged a small registration or laboratory' fee. This will be from $1 to $5. according to the type of course. It has been found that a small tuition tui-tion fee helps to spur interest and attendance with an enrollee. The tuition will be paid at the time of registration. In order for a class to be held at least 10 individuals must be in the class or it will be discontinued. People are encouraged to think of the Delta high school as the University of this area. If it is the desire of the people, adult education classes will also be set up in Deseret, Hinckley, Oak City, Sutherland, Lynndyl, Oasis, Abraham and Leamington. Some of the classes that may be available are listed as follows: A short courses in Salesmanship (the teacher to be furnished by the state), a short course for Fireman (instructor to be furnished by the state), Current World Happenings, Practical English, Typing Class, Teen Age Problems, Counseling and Guidance, Farmstead and Com munity Improvement, Marketing, Crops, Livestock and Poultry, Farm Machinery Care and Repair, Farm Electricity and Farm Safety, The Social Security Law . and Income Tax, Young Farmer Program, Public Pub-lic Speaking, Industrial Arts, Male Chorus, Soils and Fertilizers, Child Care and Development, Food Selection Selec-tion and Preparation, Art (Painting), (Paint-ing), Journalism, Hobby Class, Fix-it-class, Feeds and Feeding, Horse Shoeing Course, Survey and Land Leveling, and classes In Home Economics Ec-onomics which will include either sewing or cooking. Also ,on Nov. 10, Mr. Glenn Seegmiller . will begin be-gin his Leather Art class as an USAC Extension class for 3 hours of college credit with a tuition fee of $15.00. This class will run from 4 to 7 p. m. for 11 weeks. The cooperation of churches, civic groups, clubs,, etc., are encouraged en-couraged to cooperate with this educational program so that when Thursday evening Comfs. everyone will say that's school night. CARD OF THANKS ' Our hearts are filled with gratitude grati-tude to all the kind friends who gave us so much aid and comfort in our sorrow in the death of our beloved husband and father, Lamond La-mond Bunker. We wish to thank all who went out to help find him, and all who helped us In our home and in the services. We deeply appreciate them all. - Mrs. Zola Bunker and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boo the. ..and young daughter, from Salt Lake City, spent Sunday in Delta, visiting visit-ing their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Orvil Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. , . Mrs. Norma Hannifin made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend week-end and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fereday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Greholver of Salt Lake City visited in Delta during dur-ing the past week, and attended the funeral services Wednesday for Lamond Bunker, Mrs. Greholver (Bernice) and sister, Mrs. Alice Rawlinson, of Delta, are half sisters sist-ers of Mr. Bunker. the bat that REALLY fits! HATS L M TW - SAN ANTONIO S8.00 to 12.50 " I SELF-CONFORMS THE BIG DIFFERENCE fr y fitting comfort i in the exclusive construe- - It shapes itself to Tout heaJ tion ct the lth- -MO OTHER HAT HAS 1TI ... on contact . . . i.-.J this distinctive San Aron-o v'- N :rit certain ease' inJ asiiijarwe tha nu.i ji.4. I -f . - . -. . 1. 1 |