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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta Utah. Tburs. Jan. 26, 1956. Legal Note To Track Owners All trucks, including pickups, must display the gross weight on both- sides of the trucks' power unit. This weight must be preceded by at U, Ut., or Utah, whichever the owner prefers, and must be put on at the time the '56 license li-cense is displayed on the truck. The letters should be not less than 3 inches high. cf !i f hs This Veet . . To Grant and Louise Skidmore Nielson, Leamington, a boy, 9 lbs. 8 oz., Jan. 21. To Millard and Loretta Mankin Crafts, Delta, a boy, 7 lbs., Jan. 22. To Ladd and Joyce Stoneking Jones, Delta RFD, a boy, 9 lbs. on Jan. 25. Floy Bishop, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop, is recovering recover-ing i:t the Delta hospital after an appendectomy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordison from Salt Lake City were weekend visitors visi-tors at the home of Mrs. Madge Chrisitnsen and Carol Ann Pratt. Thoy also visited with Mrs. Jordi-son's Jordi-son's brothers, Derral and Cleo Christensen, and families. mm aat (3 CHILDREN'S - BOYS' O GIRLS' - MEN'S 8 WOMEN'S Bring The Family in We'll Fit Them With Our Top Quality Brands WEATHER BIRD - VELVET Infants' Shoes Size 0 to 5 Reg. up to $2.49 $1.47 Reg. $2.93 2.27 - 1.77 Reg. $3.93 $2.77 All Marked X on Tables HELP YOURSELF EIG ASSORTMENT Women's Shoes GNLY 77c Size 4 to 10 BOYS' Cowboy Boots CREPE SOLES Sizes 2 1-2 to 5, reg. 8.93 SALE $6.77 MENS LONG SLEEVE Sport Shirts TO GO AT PRICE Reg. Price First Shirt SECOND SHIRT lc CASH ONLY NO REMEMBER LAST SALE ONLY 2 YEARS AGO YCUR MONEY'S WORTH - THIS TIME IT'S Wine Arts Club Is Entertained On Monday, January 23, Barbra Ashby and Shirley Christensen were hostesses to the Fine Arts Club. Dinner was served at the Delta Cafe and then the group went to the Ashby home for the evening. Cleo Eliason was program chairman chair-man and Reva Skidmore gave a fine talk about Children's Literature. Litera-ture. She read several good stories and poems. Guests for the evening were Beulah Bassett, Lorraine Van, Margie Mar-gie Moody, Lula Pearson and Reva Skidmore. , Club members present were Alta Ashby, Barbra Ashby, Deona Black, Shirley Christensen, Cleo Eliason, Harriet Eliason, Lenore Gardner, Lou Estelle Gardner, Rae Huff, Melba Jacobson, LaRue Nickle, Or-vetta Or-vetta Nickle, Evelyn Robison and Clare Stephenson, Carol Schlappi. The programs for the year were compiled and presented to the members by the chairmen, Alta Ashby and Carol Schlappi. Gerald Berry, a missionary companion com-panion of Robert Harris, in Mexico, visited in Delta last week with Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. With him was his mother moth-er from Orderville, and they were on their way to Mexico to revisit his mission field, and took them some supplies from home for Robert. Rob-ert. CHILDREN'S Sizes 8 1-2 to 12 SANDALS Big Group $1.47 FOR BOYS S GIRLS OXFORDS or SHOES Reg. 3.49 & 3.93 NOW $2.77 Reg. 4.93 $3.47 Reg. 5.93 $3.77 - 4.27 OUR LOSS- YOUR BUY MEN'S WORK SHOES Leather Sole. reg. 10.93 Sizes 6 1-2 to 11 Widhs C, D. E NOW 7.77 DRY GOODS DEPT. VERY GOOD BARGAINS LOOK AT THEM ' iff -. . Genealogical IXcsearcIi Coarse Brigham Young University extension exten-sion division will conduct another genealogical research class, beginning begin-ning Wednesday, Feb. 8. The first course is now completed. This is a practical course for those interested in genealogical research, and runs ten weeks, with classes in Delta Seminary from 7 to 8:30 p.m., each Wednesday. The fee is $4.00. A Correction We dislike to admit it, but the Chronicle made a few mistakes in the issue of last week. Just gremlins, grem-lins, we suppose, that do get in and stir thing up. First, it was Mrs. Blaine Cropper, of Deseret, who won twenty dollars as an award on the Maiden Form national contest, not Mrs. Blaine Cahoon, as we blithely printed, That's the second time that mistake mis-take has happened, with the same parties, who no doubt think enough is enough. Second, it was Mrs. Carl Warner, of Lyman Row, Delta, who had surgery at Holy Cross, in Salt Lake City, and not Mrs. Cecil Warner, as we stated. Mrs. Cecil Warner is in good health, we hear, and Mrs. Carl Warner is now feeling very well, and will return home this week. GROWING GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S Oxfords Pumps Straps Heels Some Broken Sizes So COME EARLY Sizes 4 to 10 BIG ASSORTMENT Reg. 3.93 NOW $2.77 Reg. 4.93 3.47 - 3.77 Reg. 5.93 3.77 - 4.27 Higher Quality Shoes PRICED ACORDINGLY BIG SELECTION MEN'S DRESS SHOES OUT THEY GO . u... ,M;;;;rz::,;!: FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 9 A. M. Delta Elem. PTA Meets Feb. 1 Delta Elementary PTA will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 7 p. m. at the Delta elementary school. The program will be on coordination coordin-ation between community and the school. Speaker for the evening will be N. S. Bassett. Sponsor Dance Saturday Night The Snake Valley Square Dance Club is sponsoring a "March of Dimes" dance Friday night, Jan. 27, in the Baker, Nevada, church. They extend a cordial invitation to everyone to join them, and to bring friends. There will be a pot luck supper, and general dancing, with dances for everyone. Willi Program At Delta Third Ward Grant Stevenson, Seminary teacher, tea-cher, and Mrs. Stevenson were the main speakers in meeting Sunday night at Delta Third Ward, with Bishop E. D. Harris presiding. A Youth talk was given by Jim-mie Jim-mie McCormick, and a Primary Penny skit, directed by Mrs. Mary Wright, was given by Susan Ashby, Rebecca Roper, Judy Shepherd, Joan Roberts and Carol McCull-ough. McCull-ough. Music for the program was by the choir. SUV CITY CLUB BOYS' OXFORDS WORK SHOES Selling reg. 4.99 & 5.93 NOW ONLY 3.77 Reg. 6.93 $4.77 Size 2 1-2 to 6 Very Good Assortment In These Sizes MEN'S PULL-ON FIELD BOTS Genuine Leather Reg. 11.93 NOW $3.77 MEN'S WELLINGTON DRESS BOOTS Reg. 11.93 NOW 9.77 LAY-AWAYS - YOU GOT BETTER ! ! Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Mrs. Emily Young, Joe and Sid were visitors at the Sutherland ward on Tuesday night. This was the night the apt dancers in the Special Interest group displayed their talent with dancing the Samba. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett made a trip to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mr. LeRoy Smith was here from Arizona and I presume made the trip with them. Mrs. Betty Rollins is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrrs.'Avon Barney. Bar-ney. Betty's husband Ralph, has gone to Washington D.C. and while he is there intends to call on Mrs. Byrl Rollins and family. Byrl is Eva Dean Moody's sister. Mrs. Harriet Eliason attended Sutherland ward Relief Society on Tuesday and received some very interesting material on the works and life of Rudyard Kipling, given by the leader, Mrs. Mary Tippetts, who always makes the authors live. Mrs. Eliason also contributed much helpful material toward the Relief Society work. Harry Wind is still holding forth at the Wind residence while his grandparents are away. News of last week: The Home Builders entertained their fathers at a supper at the recreational hall, under the supervision of' their leaders, Mrs. Grace Fowles, Mrs. Marie Jensen and Mrs. Marilyn Church. The girls supervised the games, the serving of the dinner and the musical numbers. The dinner consisted of chili, set salad, cake and punch. Everyone enjoyed it very much. Mr. Russel Jackson from Nephi was a visitor here at his relatives. He took back with him a load of hay. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb surprised sur-prised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb last week, as the result of many tries for the past three years. They brought refreshments and spent a very pleasant evening. Everyone enjoyed the Stake Gold and Green ball and we are all appreciative of their efforts to make these affairs successful. Reports Re-ports were that there were so many present no one could fall down, they would be surrounded by support. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen and family were back with us Sunday and then left again for their home in Las Vegas, Sunday afternoon. Howard Johnson and his family were ovverjoyed last Thursday when Howard received his call to fill a mission in New Zealand. That is the place where his father filled his mission. They have received many wonderful letters from the friends over there expressing their desire to see some of the Johnson family again, so they will also rejoice at the good news. Miss Wally Beth Holman made a trip to Fillmore Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop to attend meeting there. The CSU IDS Institute Insti-tute brought their fine fine talks and songs supervised by one of their leaders, Mr. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Bennett were there to hear their son, DeLyle, and Gerold Bishop sing. Virginia and Gary Robinson contribute con-tribute songs and talks to the Third ward services. We noticed there was very much more percipitation there than in this area and I imagine those dry land farmers will be elated to see their farms recieve enough moisture mois-ture for the growth and maturity of their crops. We surely hope the storm makes its way over Pang-uitch Pang-uitch way to moisten some of the DRY farms in this area. Don't forget the big event coming com-ing up. The fine program bv th Y and the banquet to go with it. The date is Feb. 2 at Sutherland Recreational hall. Let us not find ourselves on a limb but conform to new changes and be able to adjust now. If we can't adjust ourselves we will be left behind. 193G Sugar Beet Program Shares Farmers who are planning on growing sugar beets are reminded that they have until February 3 in which to make an application for a sugar beet proportionate share. This applies to new growers ar well as those who have producer1 sugar beets in the past. The sugar beet fieldman may be contacted or request can be made at the Millard County ASC office at Delta on January 31, 1956. Mrs. Hugh Twitchell was at the Delta hospital from Thursday to Tuesday, for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlocher and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Enterprise, spent Saturday nite nd Sunday in Delta with Mr. Ear-lochers Ear-lochers sister. Mrs. John Peterson, and family. They were returning from the county officials convention conven-tion in Salt Lake City. Mr. Barlocher Bar-locher is a county commissioner and president of Uvada stake. Mr. n1 Mrs. Grant Snow returned return-ed to Delta Wednesday from a trip rl two weeks in the east. They nw Kirk and visited their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snow, in Washington D. C. and $-enf VPral davs in New York City with '-iends. They went by airline to De'roit and pot a truck to drive home, and visited in Chicago, Nau-voo Nau-voo and Carthage on the trip weit. iota! Of 15 Classes In Adult Education Seven new Adult Education classes clas-ses are underway in West Millard, vhich makes a total of 15 classes now being held in the district, under the sponsorship of the State of Utah and the Millard County School District. The new classes include auto mechanics, begun Friday night, Jan 20 at the high school, with James Perri of Provo Vocational School, as instructor. The class is held from 7-10 p.m. Mr. Seegmiller will teach another art leather class for the Delta "Eve ning classes" if 12 people are interested. in-terested. The new class will be held from 7-10 on Thursday nights at the high school and will run 10 weeks. The tuition fee will be $15 and gives 3 hours of college credit as it is an USAC extension course. Mr. Seegmiller has completed a course which started Nov. 10. Beautiful Beau-tiful leather purses, belts, billfolds and key .cases have been made. An exhibit of the articles is on. display dis-play in D. Stevens window. Anyone interested in taking the class please contact Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, telephone 3242, or Mr. Seegmiller Seeg-miller before Feb. 2 as the class membership will be limited. Mrs. MarGenne Rowley, former home economics teacher at Delta High School, has started a class in tailoring. This class is held every ev-ery Thursday night from 7:30-9:30 in the kitchen at Delta high school. At Lynndyl a home economics class in tailoring began Thursday Jan. 19 at 7:30-9:20 in the ward Relief Society room. Mrs. Marilyn Nielson of Lynndyl is the instruc- OASIS LaVeda Bishop Hi, the past two weeks I have not heard any news, and am not much better off this week. Loosen up, folks, and tell me about the comings and goings in our fair city. They are sure making headway on the church building. If they keep going like that they will have it built before some of us even know it is started. Sure does look good. Looks like we've got to scratch the bottom of the barrel, empty the sox, and bust the piggy bank to get the wherewithal. But knowing you Oasis folks like I do we'll get it. Have you heard the story of the Mustang Club? Well, I've only heard a smattering of it, but it seems they go out to catch mustangs mus-tangs for the church. Anyhow, they sell the mustangs, and the money goes to the building fund. Quite a smart idea, especially when they have as much fun as going to a rodeo, and riding in a rodeo, and attending a circus, and maybe it was a wedding, too but anyway the bishop thought it really paid off. More power to them. Everyone enjoyed the banquet, too, and we couldn't ask for better support than the people of the stake gave us. Thanks to everyone. Mrs. Evelyn Hawley spent the past week in Salt Lake City, and this week, too. Sure miss her. Yes, we miss Kelly, too, when he is not at Sunday School. He spent the last two weekends in Salt Lake City. Gerald Bishop, from Cedar City, was home for the weekend. Sunday Sun-day evening he sang in the quartet in Fillmore Third Ward on the program brought by the Institute of Religion at CSU to the three Fillmore wards. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman went to Fillmore with Gerald to hear the program. Others from this side of the county were also there. Last Sunday evening the Genealogical Genea-logical Committee presented the orogram in Sacrament meeting. Hilda Gillen, Erma Styler and Fon Hawley were speakers. Jack Will-oughby, Will-oughby, Leland Williams and Martin Mar-tin Ludwig sang in a trio, with Louenza Willoughby as accompanist. accompan-ist. Hazel Cahoon, of the stake board visited Relief Society Tuesday. Glenda Roundy and Ed Christensen Christen-sen celebrated their birthdays on Saturday. Glenda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, entertained at a family dinner for her, and Mrs. Christensen had special dinner quests to celebrate Ed's birthday. The Ludwigs were favored Sun-lay Sun-lay by a visit from Alta's sister -.nd husband. Her mother came ith them, and will stay a while. The Primary officers are sponsor-'ng sponsor-'ng a Bake Sale next Saturday. Well, let's all of us get out our bowls and pans and support them with what it takes to do it up right. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott spent the past week in Salt Lake. Since Lwrote last Morgan Howell has had a bout with pneumonia, and came out victorious. Clark Bishop has been on the ailing list 'he past few weeks, with a bad back and so has Don Day. Glad to report they are on the improve. Ina Peterson was taken ill at Relief Society Tuesday. She was -me better Wednesday, and I 10-? she is well by the time you -ead this. Mrs. Ward Moody returned to TX-lta Sunday from a ek'i visit "n Flataff, Arizona, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and family, who recently moved into a new h me there. They made a trip to Mesa during her stay, to the Temple, Tem-ple, where roses were In bloom- Are Now Underway In West Millard tor. Mrs. Nielson, a home economics econo-mics major, has had teaching experience. ex-perience. Two classes started at Hinckley Monday night, Jan. 23. They are to be a practical sewing class with Mrs. Mavis Hardy, a major in home economics with teaching experience, experi-ence, as the instructor. The class is held in the Hinckley elementary school. The other class at Hinckley is a food class to be held in the kitchen kit-chen at the school with Mrs. MarGenne Mar-Genne Rowley as the instructor. The class is held from 7:30-9 p. m. on Monday nights. At Deseret a class in foods will begin next week with Mrs. Mar-gene Mar-gene Rowley as instructor. The time and place will be announced by Mrs. Rowley. Classes already being held at the Delta "Evening Classes" which will be repeated at the close of the first 10 weeks, include a type class to start on Feb. 2 under Mrs. Rebecca Schena, practical sewing construction under Mrs. Julia Bliss to start again on Feb. 9. An art class under Mrs. Myitis Smith will start again on Feb. 9. The hobby class which is a knitting class Vith Mrs. Rae Huff as the teacher, will start again Feb. 2. The advanced electronics class will re-register on Feb. 2. The sewing class being taught in Oak City by Mrs. Bliss will end a 10 weeks course on Feb. 20 and a new class will continu the next "week. The meatcutting and fix-it classes class-es will be repeated upon request DELTA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS As the 3rd of February is drawing draw-ing near, we find the Sophomores urging everyone to get their dates for the Sophomore Swing. The Sophomores are planning a very "different" dance this year, and hope that everyone will enjoy It. The theme is "Wagon Wheels." Decorations will be carried out to this theme. The Sophomores invite everyone to come and join in the fun. . Friday night, January 20, the Juniors held a dance to raise money for their Junior Prom. The theme of this dance was "Love and Marriage." It was held after Delta's game with Beaver. Mr. Richard took the part of the "honorable" Judge. There were dime and nickel weddings and the "bar" sold all kinds of soft drinks. The dance was a big success and really had the support of the studentbody. Good luck, Juniors, on your prom. Friday morning, January 20, the Delta High studentbody enjoyed a movie presented by the Farmers Supply Co. and the John Deere Co. The movie was an educational film depicting the activities and advantages of the 4-H program in the US. Region VI Administrators requested reques-ted a poll be taken of all the High Schools in the region to determine the attitude of the students and parents concerning Senior rings. Our poll indicated the following: The poll taken at Delta High School, 100 of the students and parents reporting favored class rings. Nine percent feel the rings should be financed by parents and nine per cent feel that the rings should be financed by the students. stud-ents. The remaining 82 favored both parents and student meeting the cost of the rings. Twenty per cent of the papers returned had comments; some of which are listed list-ed below: "It would be disappointing not to have one now that it has been carried on so long." "It is not compulsary and students stud-ents who want them should not have to do without because of someone else. Those who don't just don't have to buy." "I believe this should be worked out between parents and students." stud-ents." "As a student, I enjoyed my class ring very much." "Our older children took pride in their rings. There was sentiment attached to them." "I think there's nothing so precious prec-ious as one's class ring." "After twelve years of school. I think they have lightly earned them." "I see no reason for discontinuing discontin-uing something that has been traditional tra-ditional for over 20 years." "It is something to always remember re-member in years to come. 1 think we owe it to them." "I do not think senior rings should be discontinued. They have had them ever since I can remember. remem-ber. I think they shouli have them now." "I think they ought to have somethins to show that they have graduated." "I think they s-hould have rings, but not go to the extreme in the cost of them." "If students finance part or all the rinzs themselves, they will mean more to them." n think they shouli have a class ring, but would prefer a cheaper ring than the last ones." |
