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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLF eha, Utah. Thurs. Nov. 0. lu-a. THESE WOMEN! By d'AIessio JUNIOR- HIGH NEWS "Last night he said he knew the quaintest place for dinner ... an ' he dragged me HERE!" NOTICE Dr. M. F. Burgess, Optometrist and Vision Specialist, Spec-ialist, will be in Delta, Monday, Nov. 12, at the Hotel Southern to take care of your Visual needs. The Natl. Inst, for the Prevention of blindness says, "Childien c and adults' eyes should be examined at least once a year." '"4 r JSJ EXPERT FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING CRANK SHAFT GRINDING LABOR ONLY $2.50 per hour Hot $3.50 STRAIGHT TIME ONLY No LEANING Or TACKING On The OTHER FELLOW VAN'S MOTOR COMPANY The Seventh Grade "Utah History Hist-ory Social Studies" classes had a very interesting experience Monday November 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, who taught the first school in Delta, visited Mrs. Hansen's room and told us how Delta's first school was conducted. Compared to our school today we can see we have many advantages. These classes are now searching family histories for interesting stories of their own pioneer ancestors, ances-tors, hese stories will be filed in our Junior High library for everyone to read There has also teen some fine work In drawing maps and pictures and clay modeling to Illustrate Utah History and pioneer life. A general Delta Jr. High School election was held today and when the votes were counted, It seemed to show a very definite trend for the ReDublicans. We are sure that the students received a definite educational value in how to vote and to become interested in our two-party system of choosing peo-nif peo-nif to run our government. More details will be forthcoming next week. In Mrs. Turner's Social Studies classes, voting has been the topic of the day. In order that we might be better informed on our two political parties, par-ties, we invited Mr. Homer Petersen Peter-sen to come to our classes and speak to us about the Democratic Party and Mr. Carl Ashby provided us with information about the Republican Re-publican Party. Both men told of the background and history of their respective parties and of the basic ideas each stands for. Then each discussed the issues of the present campaign and i how. their party stands on each of : them. Much interest was aroused among the members of the class and a good discussion followed each talk. We wish to thank Mr. Petersen and Mr. Ashby for taking time from their busy schedule to talk to us, we feel that we learned a great deal and we appreciate their efforts very much. Darryl Sclilafipi Enlists ici Army nioccl mobile Comes Monday All persons in west Millard who are physically able to give a pint of blood for the vital blood bank orogram are crged to be at the Deseret Stake House Monday, Nov. 12, when the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Delta. Hours are ffom 2 to 7 p. m. This year Craftsmanship makes the big difference! LT LijLliO UUUL3UU Z3 ET u CP rp n -a L-3 O The Golden Hawk . , . Supercharged Poweri plus room for five. " " Only cars in America with Supercharged Power . . . Twin Traction . Slipstream Styling . . I luxury-Level Ride! , Our engineers knew that this year iLey had' to give you quality And lock what they did! They gave you Supercharged Power ... a Luxury-Level Luxury-Level Ride . . . and Twin Traction, a new type of differential that lets you pull out of mud and snow . . . keep safer on the road. But most important Studebaker gives you vork-martthip vork-martthip that's miles ahead of the low price field! See Studebaker '57 today and discover the true meaning of Craf:smanhip u i:h a flair! When you buy Studebaker, you buy CRAFTSMANSHIP in a car more s!iiily built. PERFORMANCE in a car morr thoroughly tested. DEPENDABILITY in acar morr compKtrly inspected. SATISFACTION in a car you'll enjoy longer. Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION "Where pride of Workmanship comes fint! VAN'S MOTOR (i SUPPLY COMPANY Mr. Darryl J. Schiappi, son of the late Andrew A. Schiappi and Mrs. Zerma Schiappi, of Delta, Utah, has been accepted for enlistment in the U. S. Army for-a period of three years, thru the Local Army Recruiting Recrui-ting Station, in Provo. Mr. Schiappi is a recent graduate of Delta High School. He enlisted direct for the Guided Missile Field. Upon reception processing at Fort Ord, Calif., Mr. Schiappi, will proceed pro-ceed to Fort Bliss, Texas, for basic training and for specialized training train-ing in the Guided Missile Field. Fort Bliss, Texas, is the home of the Guided Missile Field. Applicants who desire Information Informa-tion concerning the unlimited opportunities op-portunities offered by the U. S. Army for direct enlistment to the Field of Training of their choice or the school of their choice before enlistment, write or visit the Army Recruiting Station, Basement Post Office, Provo, Utah, or call collect FR 34150. Are Winners in ItYMJ Song Event The "Sophisticates" mixed quartet quar-tet of Dawn Sorenson, Wanna Dal-tAn Dal-tAn Bob Williams, LeRoy Gibbons. Brigham Young University students, won first place in the mixed competition com-petition Friday night in the Field-house Field-house Frolics, part of the "Y" Home coming celebration. The four singers each received a trophy for their outstanding performance per-formance in the competition, which draws from all musical organizations organiza-tions on the campus. In the audience wore Mrs. Donna orenson, Mrs. Myrl Crafts and Mrs Vgnes Allen. They attended Homo-coming Homo-coming events Friday and Saturday -ith their daughters, Dawn Sorenson, Soren-son, Merlene Crafts and Virginia Mien. CHRISTMAS SEALS TO BE IN THE MAIL SOON . This is the last appeal for contributions con-tributions for the Tuberculosis campaign. Your letters containing contain-ing Christmas Seals will be mailed the latter part of this week. When you purchase these little lit-tle seals you do an unbelievable amount of good The money is used to further the research for a cure of tuberculosis and to give medical help to those people who have been stricken by this dread Killer. And don't forget, your contribution also will help set up a health program right here in West Millard County. The seals are sold for a penny each. Your envelope will contain a sheet one 100 seals. Please buy this sheet for just one dollar or any amount you feci that you can give. Every penny will help and will be appreciated. The program is being carried on as a Civic project by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Aux-iliary. Just place your contribution contribu-tion in the self-addressed envelope; envel-ope; stamp and drop in the mail. "Centime! mait By June W. Black Postmaster, Delta, Utah FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE UTAH COW BELLES AND CATTLEMEN MEET Officers of the Utah Cow Belles met November 3 at Hotel Utah to make plans for their annual convention to be held Dec. 7-8 in Salt Lake City, In conjunction with the Utah'Cattelmen's organization. organ-ization. In attendance were representatives rep-resentatives from Heber, Vernal, Bicknell, Spanish Fork and Scipio. The program will include speakers speak-ers of National importance in the Cow Belles' and Cattlemen's associations. as-sociations. Mrs. Elmer Swenson, Pres. Mrs. J. Wells Robins Corresponding Sec'y. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS nwo1 mm ijpwjMiim up.i .i M ..in i .iiu. iihhi n ii t , n , mmn. '3 ? LXL4 We often hear inquiries here at the Delta Post Office about how many women are employed in the post offices of the United States and what kind of work they are permitted to do, and thereby hangs a tale. I-pirpnrl has it that Calamity I Jane, Wild Bill Hickok's girl friend ; once was a rural mail carrier in I the black hills or South Dakota, n I is not known whether there is any truth to this, 'but even so, the Post fOffice Department can boast ot any number of interesting and well I known women on its rosters. For example, deep in the heart of Texas. Texas County, Missouri, that is, during one recent winter there was a blizzard that still has the Hill-folk talking. For ten days, no car or truck was able to travel over the snow locked roads. Finally, a farmer hitched a tractor to a sled and managed to get in to town for groceries for some of the Hill families. But during each of those blizzard-bound ten days, the U. S. Mail went through on schedule, and who was the mail- ttian? You guessed it a woman, Mrs. Eva Crank, contractor on ; Route 453558 that crossed Still- I house Creek four times in Texas County, Missouri. I "We made our route every day," Mrs. Crank observed briefly, "Part time had to walk and lead the horse, but the mail went through. This Is but one example of the many real life stories being enacted daily by hundreds of women who carry the U. S. Mail. The thousands of women in super visory and postmaster positions are similar in the Postal Service to the branch managers upon whom the nation's private business rely so heavily in the conducting of their operations. Is there such a thing as a lady letter carrier? Yes, there are 95 of them throughout the country, 332 lady rural carriers, and hundreds more who -work in various other capacities in the Postal Service. Among these are our own josie Moody and Pearl Snow. Mrs. Moody is the star route contractor and carries the mail from Delta to Oasis, Deseret, Hinckley and Abraham, Abra-ham, and has a very good record of never having failed on her part. Mrs. Snow has helped us during the Christmas rush for the past five years and is presently serving as substitute clerk, taking Jesse cecK-stead's cecK-stead's Dlace. Pearl is well known at the stamp and money order win dow for her ready smile and cheerful cheer-ful greetings. We feel she is a real asset to our office and appreciate working with her. Postmark This Yesterday Everv once in awhile a patron asks us if we will be so kind as to post-mark this letter with yesterday's yes-terday's postmark because he is 'ate with an insurance payment, or he desires to have an early postmark post-mark advantage in some contest he s entering. However valid and worthy the reason given. Postal Regulations strickly forbid using any but the current postmark on all mail. We hope our friends, tne patrons of the Delta Post Office, will understand why we must refuse re-fuse all such requests. "Aneer Is The Wind That Blows Out Your Light Of Reason." We are making a special offer on wedding announcements. W i t h each order, we will give the newly weds, a year's subscription to the Chronicle, and alsc will run the bride's picture in tbo paper. The bride is to furnish the picture. Bank Economist Reports Utah's Financial View i i " 3 IK'.: 4 tmt?- ikM I" i W v-' UTAH rtttas :mac it Americas ( 1 1 preferred bourbon! t . - ...... OLD CROW il4IGHTER...MILEEa.BS PROOF 1 I : I i v::-' yi - - ? em rtm jCLOCRC.? Utah's non-agriculture employ ment totaled 243,500 in September, up 6.100 above last year's figure, the First Security Bank Newsletter reported Saturday. The Newsletter is edited by El-Roy El-Roy Nelson. First Security Bank svstem's vice president and econo mist, assisted by Harvey Frazier. Utah's employment was up in all categories except construction, the First Security report showed. Value of building permits in Utah however, for the first nine months of 1956 was $119 million, up 34 per cent over the same period in 1955 and larger than the total for the entire year in record-breaking 1955. Valuation of new dwelling units was down 4 per cent from last year, but housing construction exceeded eery other post-war year except 1955. ' Department store sales for the first nine months of 1956 for the Utah-Idaho area exceeded 1955 figures by 5 per cent. Used car and truck sales were up 4 per cent for Utah-Idaho, but new car and truck sales were down 16.2 per cent Reporting Utah member banks of the Federal Reserve System showed loans totaling $329 million at the end of September an increase of $41 million or 14 per cent above 1955. Total deposits had increased $32 million. Averaee prices received by Utah and Idaho farmers have increased 1 per cer.t since midsummer and from October, 1955. the First Security Secur-ity report shows. "Price increases from levels of last year are in most livestock and dairy products; eggs are down slightly." the report said. The First Security publication said that sugar beet production in the Intermountain area is above last year's, and potato production is 5 per cent over 1955' s. CLD CP.CW C;STiURY C3-.C.7.CF NATIONAL C.'ST. FP.:3. CC?.?..FEANKfCXT. Kf FOB EETTEB EESrjlTS ADVERTISE IX THE CHHOHICXX TrtStafe FALL SPECIALS Ho. 1 Coast Fir 2x4-2x12 $13.90 100 bd. ftr 1x4 "D" YG FIR FLOORING 100 bd. it. 215 lb. Thick Tab Shingles REG. $12.90 SI 0.65 sq. PINE Combination Storm Doors 2- 8 x 6-8 $14.00 3- 0x6-8 $16.00 ncludes screen and glass panels. Asbestos Siding Shingles $16.35 REG. $21.00 HIT WITH I COM'lOfHCI I VVf STOCK IUMGER CHECK THESE PRICES They are exceptional values val-ues and will not last long. We can guarantee these prces only as long as present pre-sent stocks last. BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM NOW1 TERMS CAH BE ARRANGED AR-RANGED WHILE YOU WAIT. D . . . n extfutiv tervlct tt our stor. Construction lon fof new home. Remodeling and reptlr loans or homes and firm structure. jCrOQOOO GO DELTA |
