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Show I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Nov. 24, 1955. Ail To Dance Safyrday flight Duo to the big success of the first dance the West Millard Rid-Club Rid-Club held at Woodrow Hall, the club has decided to hold another an-other dance on Saturday, Nov. 26 r.t the same place. The "Utah Buck o Roo's" from Richfield will furnish the music, f before. There will be regular dancing in western style, and oc-cajionally oc-cajionally a square dance on request. re-quest. Road s:;ns will be posted to direct everyone to Wooodrow Hall. We ure young and old alike to mike Saturday Nov. 26, an unforgettable un-forgettable evening of dancing. Dancing will start at 8:00 P. M. Hope We'll see everyone at the "Woodrow Hall" Saturday night. by Sharleno Sharp. Annual Party At Hinckley The Hinckley M-Men and Cleaners Clea-ners held their annual Thanksgiving Thanks-giving banquet Tuesday night at the lunch center. Turkey and all the trimmings was enjoyed by 51 guests. The tables were decorated with a Thanksgiving theme. Marion Manwell president of the M-Men, was Emcee. Musical numbers were given by Anna Lee Swensen, who sang a solo, a vocal solo by Darren Dar-ren Allred and a girls' trio number sung by Joyce Manwell, lone Christensen Chr-istensen and Marlene Bliss. Mavis Hardy gave a toast to the M-Men and Gleaner committee. Mrs. Carma A. Swensen was chairman of the banquet. She was assisted by Bonnie Manis, Marlene Bliss, Cherie Morris, Helen Taylor, Vera Stevens, Verla Wright, Pe.gy Western and lone Christensen. Mrs. Birdie I.ou Allred was in charge of the games. SXKIS and t si & O ,f f ' i, i - I . V GL-75 GLAMOUR GIRL, 6L-13 KHARAFLEECE SZIRT A Perennial Jantzea faroiite. the classic boxy cardigan in a new concept of color cc-o: donation. The 23 new colors spic up your wardrobe when you mix match, and blend with Jantien pullorers. Jantzen skirts, stoics and match-mate sox. Comfortable Comfort-able lonj sleeves, with snugly-ribbed cuffs ... cashmere-type cashmere-type neckline, and dyed to match ocean pearl buttons. Done in that wonderful fabric. Eharafleece. it's super-soft, so wash-cils. wash-cils. so wrinkle-resistant and lastingly mothproofed with I'itin. The Eharafleece skirt is darted for easy fit. and tever-s.fcJe tever-s.fcJe fox eten wear ... easy- to -aijust hemline. Sweater (34 - 40) S10.35. Skirt. (10 to 18) SU-9S f D LTfi'S A "VCFPfi RTmtnT STCSEy r .?T,. JMJMliil'-'fl'--"Tiii "iw.Ti Chnsfmas Seals Wfil Be In Mall For All Soon During the next few weeks the most of us will be receiving through the mail the usual sheet of Christmas Christ-mas seals, to be used on our letters, let-ters, cards and packages during the holiday season. The money received from these little seals is used to support the Utah Tuberculosis Foundation, including in-cluding research work on the disease dis-ease and for support of a hospital. Tuberculosis is a serious disease and a vicious killer. These funds help save many lives that might otherwise be lost. The local unit Post 8!), of the American Legion Auxiliary has taken over the campaign for the sale of the Christmas seals this year and they sincerely solicit your help. Your letters containing the seals .vill come to you from the Salt Lake Office. Place your money in the self-addressed envelop, which is included with the seals and mail it to the Post Master at Delta. Your contribution is urgently needed Let us all start the season sea-son of good will and giving by helping to support the fight a-gainst a-gainst Tuberculosis. HoEiort Fowies Itoports Mission Robert Fowies, recently returned from two years in the California LDS mission, will report his mission mis-sion Sunday night, November 27 at the Sutherland ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Elder Fowies has been an outstanding out-standing missionary and accomplished accom-plished very much. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowies, who made the trip to California is bring Robert home. SWEATERS I i'l ei & ' ""''Vj - f i- ir-Tif"f ij "-f "f-i" Federal Land Bank Kealliiy Fisncia.iy, Dudley Crafts, director, and the other four directors and the manager, man-ager, Glen Kenney, of the Cedar City National Farm Loan Association, Associa-tion, spent Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day of lar.t week in Salt Lake city, attending a conference of directors of the eight national farm loan associations in the State of Utah. These associations, together to-gether with 44 similar cooperative lending organizations in Arizona, California, and Nevada, are the owners of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. The meeting was devoted principally prin-cipally to discussion of recent policy pol-icy changes in the Berkeley bank which make it possible for these local organizations, through which Land Bank loans are made, to offer improved service to farmers and ranchers throughout Utah and the other three States. In a report to the conference group, Walter C. Dean, president Safe Driving Is Urged On Trips On Thanksgiving Motorists who plan trips "back home" for Thanksgiving Day week end should start out in plenty of time, allowing for sudden changes in the weather and possible development devel-opment of hazardous road conditions, condi-tions, Myron J. Fulrath, president of the Utah Safety Council, advised advis-ed today. "We have entered the triple-threat triple-threat season," Mr. Fulrath warned. warn-ed. "To the usual year-'round driving driv-ing hazards, we now must expect three added dangers reduced visibility, vi-sibility, inadequate traction, and temperature changes." Visibility is adversely affected by bad weather, increased darkness, and faulty lighting. Traction on slippery roads is less certain, as indicated by the fact that it takes three to 12 times as much distance to stop on snow or ice without tire chains as on dry pavement. And temperature changes alter stopping distances, with official tests indicating that it can take twice as long to stop on ice when the thermometer is near melting point, compared to when it is near zero. The state official urged a checkup check-up of these iterhs before undertaking under-taking any trip: anti-freeze, lights, battery, voltage regulator, windshield wind-shield wipers, heater, defroster, tires, tire chains ( ready for use when needed), brakes, steering and muffler. "Today's Inspection is tomorrow's protection for ourselves, for our passengers, and for the drivers and pedestrians we meet as we drive," said Mr. Fulrath. "To slack up on our responsibilities responsibili-ties as car owners is to show a spirit of unthankfulness," he added. ad-ded. "We owe it to ourselves, our families and our fellow-citizens to take good care of our vehicles and to exercise God-given wisdom in the operation of such vehicles." Visitors at the home of Mrs. Madge Christensen for the weekend week-end and to attend the wedding cf her son, Cleo and Mary Moody were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Christensen of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Kane Christensen and two children of Cedar City. Also here, for the wedding wed-ding of their brother, Cleo, were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordison, all from Salt Lake City. On Sunday they were all entertained at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derral Christensen. M. J. ROPER CO. WILL HAVE A carload of slnck coal on the track Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mon-day. Carbon County KING coal, processed, oil-treated. S12 per ton, delivered. Ph 1904. FRIDAY. NOV. 25-8 p.m. High School Auditorium AN EVENING OF TOP ENTERTAINMENT FROM THE BEST THAT MILLARD COUNTY HAS TO OFFER. VOCAL SOLOS DUETS QUARTETTES DANCING AND INSTRUMENT ALS Adults 50c Students 25c of Berkeley Is President Reports of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Berk-eley, stated that the financial condition con-dition of the bank is extremely healthy and it is enjoying one of its best new-business years in history. his-tory. He commented that loans in excess of $33 million had been made so far this year and the volume of loans outstanding had increased from $89 million on January Jan-uary 1, 1955, to approximately $105 million as of October 31, 1955. Mr. Dean went on to say that at no time since the founding of the cooperative land bank system has there been greater Opportunity to satisfy the financial needs of farmers far-mers and ranchers and he stressed the fact that association directors are confronted with this challenging challeng-ing situation which can be met only through a very real and determined de-termined effort to let everyone know the facilities their associations associa-tions and the bank have to offer. Ladd Broderick & Ural Bushnell Win JayCee Prizes Ladd Broderick was presented with a new Winchester 308 at the last meeting of the Delta Junto Chamber. Ladd won this fine hunting hunt-ing rifle by bagging a very nice five point buck during the deer hunt. Dorothy (Tex) Shelton and Keith Dalton, co-chairmen of this contest report the deer had a spread of horns measuring 32-5 18 inches. Verrue Theobald was very close contestant with a deer that measured 32-3 8 inches. There was active interest in this contest with many hunters entering. enter-ing. Numerous hunters concentrated concentra-ted on getting a large buck instead in-stead of just getting a deer. It is hoped that the Deer Hunters contest con-test has helped to create good sportsmanship and friendly competition com-petition among hunters. The Delta J. C.'s wish to thank the following business firms for helping them complete this project successfully: Tag's Billiards, Baker Pharmacy, Gordon Billiards, D. Stevens, Ste-vens, Ashby Inc., Quality Market, Sunset Chevrolet. Delta Billards, Vodak Tractor, Service Drug. Ural Bushnell from Meadow won the new Winchestes 12 gauge Magnum Mag-num Shotgun given away by the Delta J. C.'s reported Lloyd Warner Chairman. Milton Verrue Theobald presented the gun to Mr. Bushnell. Thanks to Frank Van for allowing us to present our gun at the Annual Ann-ual Pheasant Hunters Dance held at Van's Hall in Delta. The Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce also wish to thank all persons per-sons who supported them in these projects. The proceeds from these projects enable the J. C.'s to continue con-tinue such worthwhile projects as their Christmas activities. Teen-Age Teen-Age Rodeo, Junior Tennis and other civic projects. State Director Visits Local FHA Office Mr. Clarence A. Anderson, the state director of the Farmers Home Administration, was in Delta during dur-ing the week. Mr. Anderson was interested in obtaining information informa-tion regarding the local problems of the farmers. Mr. Anderson advised that the report of the National chief of the Soil and Water program, who was recently in this area, stated that his review of the office indicated the government procedure was being be-ing followed in the making of loans in this area. Soil and Water loans are made available through List 4-H Awards En Millard County Projects 4-H Award Programs were held in Delta and Fillmore recently for all Millard County 4-H members and leaders. Certificates were a-warded a-warded all members who completed comple-ted project work and to leaders of clubs. Each of these meeting was well attended by 4-H members, leaders, parents and friends of 4-H. Grant Peterson of Boountiful. an excutive of Utah Poultry and the Farmer's Cooperative represented that organization in presenting awards to 4-H members who gavo winning poultry demonstrations at the Millard County Fair. Norma Stevens of" Holden received a 4-H locket for her demonstration in custard in the junior division. Mary and Grace Warnick of Hinckley were each presented an automatic electric iron for their winning demonstration dem-onstration on angel food cake in the senior division. County 4-H club members who have won trips to the National Club Congress were announced. The three winners from Millard County are: Ruth Peterson, Fillmore; Fill-more; Grace Warnick, Hinckley; and Don Bunker, Sutherland. A certificate of award of the Carl Raymond Grey Scholarship to the Utah State Agricultural College was presented to Grace Warnick. This scholarship was won last year but was not available in time to be presented in last year's program. pro-gram. County medals or pins were presented pre-sented to those who excelled in the various projects and activities of 4-H. Following is a list of a-wards a-wards and their winners for 1955. These were presented at the local awards programs. ACHIEVEMENT: Dorothy Tolbert, Abraham; Allen Ogden, Delta: Lonnie Hales, Sutherland. BEAUTIFICATION of the Home Grounds:. Karen Murray, Abraham; Inez Nielson, Leamington; Kay Lov ell, Leamington; Bonnie Bunker, Sutherland. BOYS AGRICULTURAL: Steve Cummings, Fillmore; Ross Reeve, Fillmore. CANNING: Bonnie Bunker, Sutherland; Sut-herland; Reva Robison, Fillmore; Marsha Wood, Holden; Shirley Green, Fillmore. CIOTHING: Mary Warnick, Hinckley; Hin-ckley; Joyce Miller, Delta; Nedra Fullmer, Delta; Carla Deem, Suther land. DAIRY: Ronald Webb. Hinckley; Alma Hofnines, Delta; Steve Cummings. Cum-mings. Fillmore; David Anderson, Sutherland. DAIRY FOODS Demonstration: Norma Stevens, Holden. DRESS REVUE: Ruth Peterson, Fillmore; Ardella Christensen, Oax Citv; Jovce Miller, Delta. ELECTRIC: Lee -Ann Taylor, Fillmore; Fill-more; Linda King, Fillmore; Diane Mitchell, Fillmore. ENTOMOLOGY: Marlowe Mace. Fillmore. FIELD CROPS: Don Eunker, Sutherland. Sut-herland. FOOD PREPARATION: Varla Owens, Ow-ens, Sutherland; Noreen Reeve, Hinckley; Karen Ashby, Holden; Kathryn Peterson, Delta. FROZEN FOODS: Bonnie Bunker, Sutherland; Varla Owens, Sutherland. Suther-land. GARDEN: Dwight Bushnell, Fillmore; Fill-more; Dean Bennett, Holden; Allen Barney, Sutherland; Norman Dob-son, Dob-son, Holden. GIRLS RECORD: Ruth Peterson, Fillmore. HOME IMPROVEMENT: Janet Reeve, Hinckley; Ginger Averett, Meadow; Wanda Kenney, Holden; Yvonne Bond. Meadow. LEADERSHIP: Don Bunker, Sutherland; Sut-herland; Yvonne Bond, Meadow. MEAT ANIMAL: Eddie Cole. Delta; Del-ta; Jeneal Owens, Sutherland. POULTRY: Paul Adams. Fillmore. SAFETY: Grace Warnick. Hinckley; Hinc-kley; Mary Warnick, Hinckley; Kay Lovell, Leamington; Glen Roper, Leamington; David Hansen, Leamington. Lea-mington. Show Xew Modes At Ileauty Show An educational beauty show for beauticians was presented Tuesday Tues-day night at Mrs. Zerma Schlappi':; beauty salan, sponsored by Peerless Peer-less Eeauty supply house and directed di-rected by Jerry Green, vice president presi-dent of the firm, and Sam Hickman, Hick-man, salesman. Guest artists for the show were Michiele Madoia. member of the national hair fashion council. New-York. New-York. Jimmie Manning, president of the Utah beauticians' association, associa-tion, and John Griffithes, member of the Utah hair fashion council. With them were Lora Cook and Pat Frarelfen. as models. Present for the show were Lu-c!Ie Lu-c!Ie Stephenson. LaPreal Justesen. Nona Chesley and Mrs. Schlappi, irpsident of the southern Utah un':t of beautician?, from Delta: Perl Augustus, John Augustus and Barbara Bar-bara Tis'renk. f--m Richfield. Fu-lala Fu-lala D. Mace and Golda Brinker-hoff. Brinker-hoff. from Fillmore. Aftr the meeting and demon-st'at'ons. demon-st'at'ons. light refreshments were served. "he Farmers Home Administration 'o farmers for s'.l conservation -urpo5s. such as lar.l leveling, bet ter ue of land aid water, and a;so (it the purpose of pTrid;n; ri adequate water right for family Leamington Ball Saturday Xight Leamington MIA sponsors a bi Thanksgiving holiday dance in Leamington Saturday night, November Nov-ember 26, and invites everyone to come and have a good time. The Meadow orchestra will fur nish the music for dancing. Re freshments will be sold. in her Christmas : f stocking A fitting fashionable compliment to her very g taste . . . Strut wear gowns half-slips and panties in fabrics glowing with color, or pale as a blush . . . and pajamas as heartwarming as a yuletide carol! S2.98 TO Of course her Christmas stocking is Strutwear ijuwiji iwiiJuiuiiiiiuimin uiu uii.wiiuj a . i iiiujuJijuijuLj .jjj.j i.iniuj j m.ii wumujliib.uiuji.ij 1 .'iff : MAKE BOGS EAGER EATERS IPS OEBS- The New Purina BOG CHOW A completely new kind of DOG FOOD. Pressure - Processed New Form New Flavor New Nutrition 2 1-2 lb. package FREE with each coupon Redeemable ct your Ralston Purina Dealer We also have other animal feed and BUTLER FEEDERS fire MnwEvi The Iniversal 'Jeep' does hundreds of jobs Letter and faster... in 2-hed drive on the highway, or in 4-wheeI drive hen the going is rough - on or off the road, in all kind of weather It hauls heavily Laded trailers, and ith power take-oH or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implement and industrial equipment. i.vnrn rctvr niuLk V III I t Com? in -.i r-1 DELTA MOTOR COMPANY MAIN & FOURTH WEST o'io Meeting Slated Wee. 12 VV. J. Starley, chairman of Millard Mil-lard County March of Dimes, stated stat-ed today that there will be a public pub-lic meeting Monday, Dec. 12, at 8 pm., in Delta High School auditorium, audi-torium, for films and discussion of the campaign against polio. ingene A V slips, r) I if Jlx ,- . trua... DELTA. UTAH type tansa |