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Show TriSfcife This Week's BARGAINS KNOTTY PlilE , PANELING 1x8 No. 2 Bd. Ft .17 c Decorate your room with beautiful natural wood finish that is so popular. Better take advantage of this while our present stocks last. 3-pc. Bath Sot Complete with fittings $149.50 5' Cast iron tub, reverse trap closet comb., and 18 x 20 lavatory. - We are able to extend this special until Feb. 10th Hu Wood Insulation Board 4x8' V2 SHEET $2.50 ea. Ivory coated, gives you a good finished wall along with the added insulation. Offer good only while present pre-sent stocks last. FOREST HARD BOARD l8"-4'x8' SHEET $2.90 ea. 318" - 4' x 8' SHEET I on Standard Grade. An exceptional ex-ceptional bargain. - Good only until Feb. 10th. I iUt I WITH ICONFIOINCI WE STOCK ..CHECK THESE PRICES.. THEY ARE REAL BARGAINS. BAR-GAINS. BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM NOW1 TERMS CAII BE AR RANGED WHILE YOU WAIT. ALKAMIJVGTOX Klee Finlinson tltnt foment phi- ... an exclusive Mrvice t ur store. Construction loam for new homes. Remodeling and repair loans for. homes and farm structures. t n n - -i i ii l r"i i mrj Tuesday night "Meet Me at Mu tual" had a eood crowd out. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson and Mrs Zola Bunker were stake workers attending. Ray Johnson, Wanda Nielson, Stanley and Eva Bradfield sang a quartet number, Louise Niel son had rewritten the scrip to name class members and teachers and make It personal to Learning ton MIA. Class members participat ing were Joyce Grygla from Bee hive, gave a brief synopsis of Bee hive work In prose; Sally and Nan cy Nielson, MIA Maids, a piano and guitar duet; Janice Nielson Jr. Cleaner, a piano solo. Explorers Neil Finlinson, Kenneth Lovell and Jay Grygla sang and gave askit The entire group joined in singing MIA's original words to "Pretty Baby". Home made candy was ser ved to all. Norma Nielson had her Sunday School class on a sleigh ride Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and girls went to Provo Friday night to the BYU vs USAC basketball game. They met Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and son at the game. A birthday dinner was served after the game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton. A good time was ha1 by all especially grandfather Rulon, who was celebrating his birthday. They returned Saturday evening after a day of shopping in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson drove into Provo Friday afternoon to attend the ball game. Mr. Jack Nielson was home this weekend from school. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson drove into Salt Lake City Tuesday. They stayed with daughter Arlene Walsh and visited with the rest of the family there. Lennle Holm-quist Holm-quist came home Friday with them for a few days visit. The farm bureau organization in Leamington have scheduled a meet ing for Thursday night Feb. 7. It will be held at the school house at 7:30. Olaf George, President of the Farm bureau In Millard County, from Kanosh, will be present. Also Riley Thompson of Sclpio. Alan Olsen of Salt Lake City will be the main speaker, "What the Farm Bureau Is doing for you" will be his topic. All farmers and members of Oak City, Lynndyl and Leamington Leaming-ton are Invited to attend. The adult education class met last Wednesday evening and chose "Farm Management" as their topic of study for this year. Joe Chrlst-enson Chrlst-enson of Delta will be the teacher. The group plans to meet each Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the school house at 8 o'clock. Anyone interested from Oak City, Lynndyl and Leamington are urged to come next Wednesday night and take advantage of the class. Miss Joan Bradfield was home from school for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. Master Phlll Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, fell while sleigh riding Saturday and cut his head. It was necessary to have three stitches taken In the cut. To celebrate Mrs. Burton Hanson's birthday last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson drove to Delta to attend the BYU Maori entertainment. After wards they came home for ham-bergers.Birthcake ham-bergers.Birthcake and Ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson. Last Sunday night services were under the direction of Welby Lovell and Harlen Nielson,' ward teacher beat. Master Karl Nielson gave a story, Miss Mary Jo Finlinson played play-ed a piano solo, Louise Nielson save a talk on "The Value of Ward Teaching"; a duet was sung by Mrs. Walker Finlinson and her daughter, Mary Jo, accompanied by sons, Neil on the piano and Rus-sel Rus-sel on the guitar. Rulon Dutson gave a talk. Remarks by Bishop John M. Nielson Prayers were offered of-fered by A M. Harder and Clinton Nielson Next Sunday night will be the scout recommital lprogram by the boys of Leamington troop 49. The newly elected irrigation water wa-ter board met Monday at the home of Kenneth Nielson. Chosen president presi-dent of the board was Richard Nielson, vice president, Rulon Dutson Dut-son and re-installed as secretary was Kenneth Nielson. NOTICE The representative for the Agricultural Agri-cultural Stabilization and Conservation Conser-vation Committee will be in Delta office on Thursday of each week instead of Tuesday as previously arranged. This change has been made to better serve the farmers and have closer relationship with the SCS Office. Office hours will be &:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mont B. Robins DOES YOUH FURNACE NEED cleaning or repairing, or a new one. Call your Lennox Dealer, Rulon D. Anderson, 113JG. 2-14 Dear Chiropractic Friend3 Due to death in family my office hours will be the same as usual BUT on FRIDAY, Feb. 1, this week instead of THURSDAY, as formerly Next week we will be In town on TUESDAYS, the same hours for the rest of the winter. See you Friday. DH A K TBONBUD. D C Adv. SCHOOL REPORT (Continued from Page One) provided with new equipment and general improvements made thro ughout the lunch room building These improvements include a new concrete floor in both the kitchen and dining room, together with tile floor covering. The ceiling has been covered with a very practical and attractive acoustical tile and the walls have been lined with decora tive masonite. The dining room tables have been given new colored formica tops and the entire building build-ing has been re-roofed. In addition, extensive painting has been done in the main building, improvements have been made in the farm shop and additional ground has been purchased for the bus garage area. During the summer vacation per iod, it is planned to do extensive remodeling in both the science de partment and the music depart' ment. Improvements are planned also for the main building including includ-ing new equipment, repairs and renovation. Delta Junior High School New science equipment and fur niture have been provided, additional addit-ional audio-visual equipment has been purchased and extensive painting pain-ting and renovation done through out the building. Further improve ments are contemplated for this building during the summer vacation va-cation period. Sutherland Elementary School This project is practically com plete. New classroom furniture and Instructional eo.ulpment have been provided. Improvements have been made on the grounds and In the restrooms. There has been general renovation, and redecorating, throughout thr-oughout the Interior of the building. build-ing. The lunch room has been remodeled re-modeled and modernized, including new floor covering, acoustical tile for the ceiling, a folding partition for the dining area find complete painting, both interior and exterior. Hinckley Elementary School This project Is complete except for minor details. It has involved modernization and remodeling throughout thr-oughout the building, 'including restroom improvements, new floor covering wherever required, some new classroom furniture, new equip ment, complete interior painting as well as painting on the exterior of the building as needed. This project also included the remodeling of the old gymn-shop space into a modem activity room and recreational facil ity. A complete new floor with asphalt tile covering was provided and the room was painted and re decorated throughout. Improvements Improve-ments were made also In the lunch room Including new equipment and painting of the exterior. New Building at Garrison Preliminary plans have been approved ap-proved for this construction, and the architects have indicated that the project will be ready for advertisement ad-vertisement for bids in the immedi ate future. Gandy Elementary School Extensive renovation is planned for this school, also some new equipment. Millard Jr. and Senior High School Gymnasium & Music Dep't. Plans for this building were were drawn by Woods and Wood3, architects of Salt Lake City, and submitted for bids on April 27, 1956. All bids were rejected because they were in excess of the amount budgeted bud-geted for this project. The architects archi-tects were instructed to make necessary modifications in the plans and submit them for re-bidding as soon as possible. Due to space and cost considerations, the music department was transferred from the gymnasium building and added as part of the remodeling project in the main building. The new plans for the gymnasium have been approved by the local Board of Education and by the State Department De-partment of Public Instruction. A beautiful building, adequate In every respect, Is covered by the scope of the plans. It is anticipated that this project will fee ready for a second bidding in the immediate future. ! Millard High School Remodeling of the main building build-ing in the Millard High School. This project was submitted for bid on April 27, 1956, and all bids were rejected due to excessive costs. Mr. Lorenzo Hanson was employed by the Board of Education to complete this project, using local labor and supplies to the maximum extent possible. The project is now complete com-plete except for minor details and has provided a facility even beyond that contemplated In the original plans and at a cost within the budgeted bud-geted amount. Kanosh Elementary School This proiect Involves extensive and complete remodeling of the Kanosh Elementary School. An architect ar-chitect has been employed for this project. Preliminary surveys have been taken and it is anticipated that this project will be let for bids in time for completion during the summer vacation period. Holden Elementary School .This project Is now practically complete. It includes modernization modernizat-ion of restrooms. new equipment, re-modeling of library and primary grade space, together with general painting and renovations required. It Is planned to install a fire escape from the second floor as soon as possible. Scipio Elementary School This project except for minor details de-tails is complete. It included renovation re-novation and painting throughout the interior of the building, new equipment. Improvements In the lighting facilities, new garage to (17: ' tjti j jl..iw lulls noia Inter - Club Meet at Delta tixom Nursing Home is Opened At Oak City ,. ' MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Gordon and Bonnie Lawaias anaiDelta uta!u Thur. Jan. 31. 1957. sons, Craig and Kim, lett Delta last week for Los Angeles, where they will reside. Mr. Edwards transfer Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris, who Kiwanis of Delta-West Millard and the Kiwanis Club of Fillmore met at the Delta Cafe Thursday eve ning, and chicken dinner was served ser-ved to Kiwanis mem'bers and their wives. Also present were guest speakers Roy Olsen, of Provo, who Is Utah Idaho district secretary, and Harold M. Creer, who Is the past Lieuten ant Governor for Division 1. Mrs, Creer accompanied her husband. Musical numbers for the evening were played by Earl and Al Will den. President Bud Bassett was in charge of the evening's program. Infant Son Dies At Family Home Of Unknown Cause Gordon L. Phelps the second. In fant son of Gordon L. and Louise Forster Phelps, died suddenly at their home in Little America, Wyo., of unknown causes, on Jan. 25, 1957. He was born June 22, 1956, at Rock Springs, Wyo. Survivors are his parents, grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Phelps, of Fillmore, and Mrs. Ila Forster of Delta. Services were conducted at Olpln funeral home In Fillmore Monday, Jan. 28, by Bishop Newel Day, Fillmore Fill-more Second Ward. The opening prayer was by Roy Tomkinson. Speakers were Milton Melville of Fillmore, and Bishop E. D. Harris, Delta Third Ward. A vocal duet "Lullaby", was sung by Lola Dalton and Lucy Chrlstensen, accompanied by Sharon Rawlinson. The closing prayer was by Bishop Day. Burial was In the Fillmore cemetery, ceme-tery, where the grave was dedicated dedicat-ed by Lawrence Peterson. Pall bearers bear-ers were Neil Forster, Ned, Dell and Tom Phelps, uncles of the baby. Delta Klein. PTA Meets Feb. 6 Delta Elementary Parents-Teachers' Association meets Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 7 p. m. In the school auditorium. There will be a musical program, and a film, "Freedom to Learn", will be shown. Births This Week To Walter and Leona Lake Potts, Lynndyl, a girl, 9 lbs., Jan. 25. To Douglas and Bonnie Black Robison, Delta, a girl, 7 lbs., on Jan. 26. BASKETBALL Announcement is made of the opening of the Wlxom Nursing Home, located in Oak City. Miss Wilna Wlxom, who is now employed In Salt Lake City, has converted her home Into a Nursing and Convalescent home for women. The home has been furnished and equipped to meet the requirements of the State Department of Health and is licensed by the State of Utah. The Wlxom Nursing Home is be ing operated by Mrs. Willis E. Dut son, a sister of Miss Wixom. Mrs. Dutson has had many years of ex perience in caring for elderly people in her own family and with her kindly nature, patience, and un derstanding of the aged and infirm, she is well qualified for this work. Delta Senior High School Is Accredited red there with CAA. The family had , hve been in Salina during the been in Delta since their return Pf v u... , from Hawaii last year. heir om ini,FeLta' htee ' is employed with Tellurlde Power """ Co. OPENING OF Friday, February 1,1957 MRS. MARY BLACK, Manager FINE FOOD AT ALL TIMES WE WILL DO CATERING (Continued from Page One) DELTA 3 Name G T F F Ekins 0 1 0 0 Fowles 0 2 11 Dutson 14 2 4 Barben 8 7 3 19 Cole 3 3 17 Steele 10 0 2 Totals 13 17 7 33 MILFORD 34 tfame G T P r Tomsik 12 2 4 Belliston 3 0 0 6 Hardy 0 10 0 Whitaker 12 0 2 Smyth 2 3 15 MeGinn 0 2 11 Memmott 3 8 4 10 Bown 3 3 0 6 TOTALS 13 21 8 34 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Delta - 3 12 29 33 Milford 9 17 23 34 Beaver 19 28 48 53 Millard 18 24 33 39 Parowan Bye REMAINING SCHEDULE Fri. Feb. 1 Millard at Delta Wed. Feb. 6 . Delta at Parowan at. Feb. 9 Beaver at Delta Frl. Feb. 15 Salina at DHS (N-L) ri. Feb. 22 Milford at Delta Frl. Mar. 1 Delta at Millard Officials - Robison-Nlelsen house the school bus, together with equipment and improvements of the grounds and recreational facilities. faci-lities. Meadow Elementary School New audio-visual equipment has been provided, and it is contemplated contem-plated that the remaining part of the project involving some new furniture fur-niture and equipment, together with painting and renovation as required, will be completed during the coming summer. Millard High School Farm Shop This project is being held pending pend-ing the completion of projects with a higher priority. Fillmore Elementary School It is contemplated that the various var-ious Items Included in this project will be completed in the coming summer. They include Improve ments in the restrooms, class rooms, lunch room and on thi school grounds. Delta Senior High School has re ceived again the certificate of accreditation from the Northwestern Northwest-ern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, DHS Prin. D. A. Allred announced today. The certificate of accreditation to the school means, briefly, that stu dents are better prepared, have better opportunities of entering higher institutions of learning, and have better opportunties for scho larships when the school is accred ited. Comment that accompanied the certificate from the association was to the effect that the school is not meeting requirements fully on three counts. Janitorial storage and office space, and the office of the principal, were inadequate, and there were some uncertified tea chers on the staff. 1 f I ,'1 ' iit Tama Mm Days oi Old West To Elect Feb. 6 A meeting of Days of Old West committee will be held at Deseret Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p. m. in Deseret Church House, for election of new officers Everybody is welcome wel-come to attend. Service Sunday At Comm. Church HforatmetDourDonii if The Rev. Walton Roth, Salt Lake City, will conduct services Sunday, FCb. 3, at 11 a. m. at the Commun- ( ity Church in Delta. k J- ! ; ' :5::::: !r?:..4.i.:.U.Li.4..U I I y -rkcausc no finer f I $ .... i, , t'-1 i B 1 !l) .bourbon exists I ( - . " : 4 ; - i g I JliIQHTEn.:! MILDER... GB PMOp f .1 I I '( a " -' r ' i ti Oil I m r p LA Mrs. Lucy Cahoon, who was badly bruised and shaken in a fall re- ently, was taken to the Fillmore LDS hospital Saturday for care while she recovers from her injuries. injur-ies. Her children, Harold Cahoon, of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cahoon, of Orem, and Mrs. Blanche Davis, of Provo, were in Delta Saturday to make arrangements. Tlie superb quality of lighter, milder Old Crow has made it America's most popular bourbon! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF ' 100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST PROD. CORP. OLOCROW lemon Stuku 2 i You'll wonder Wu6f3 the traffic went! n ItZS ! y ' r .A.r, Vftrti ftrtt new TWo'eriird V-8 Engine yee get I)m speolaest lew -priced cor ever knit! A toiu.li of your toe and you sense the inagic of Ford's Silver Anniversary V-8. Ford is celebrating its 25 years of V-8 leadership with a series of mightier V-8 engines, offering a wide range of horsepower to ruit every need. A new, powerful Mileage Maker Six, too The most modern "Six" in America can be yours in any one of Ford's 20 brand-new models. And oil Ford engines give you extra power with economy fll S!-t Anniversary V-8's plus the new SIX not only bring you more power, but traditional Ford gas savings, too. You'll ride with added comfort No worry about your long-legged riends. There'i more leg room than eer before . . . and full head room, too. Way down underneath, is the longer, lower, wider, Full-Cradle Chassis. It brings you a smoother ride. There's new springing that irons out the bumps far better, too. And there's new insulation insu-lation the most in any low-priced car. liKfudmg a Thvmir.n ill Supttho'fd VI f 4ff.rt 300 hp and 270 hp Tliumferfcia' 312 Super V I PUT THE NEW KIND OF FORD IN YOUH FUTURE FO '57 DELTA MOTOR COMPANY LAIN & FOURTH WEST ' DELTA. UTAH |