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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 15, 1950 3 111 1 I ! -1 7 f'r i si n CJk ui ! J JriiC 0.0111 o 1 1 t ' I 1 ! .J ; - . 1 , I ! i ? f , f 5 ! jfc . " 2 f . Mr. Martin 6th Grade Class president for this week in our room is Jeanne Ashby. We are preparing a space adventure play in our room and are learning a-bout a-bout the stars. There is going to be a basketball basket-ball tournament with teams from the two sixth' grades. Mrs. Gillette's Room Monday, Scott Rowley brought an old fashioned Maroxophone to school. He played "Mary Had a Little Lamb", some of the keys are out of tune. The class officers last week were President, Golda Black; Vice President, Pres-ident, Shirley Eckols; Reporters, Paul Swalberg and Karla Church. Other officers are: Ann Marie Day, Steve Willoughby, James Smith, Karen Justesen, Kathy MeCormick, Sandra Moore, Bert Nichols and Bruce Petersen. Reporters, Golda Black and Lee Welch Mrs. Turner's Room Mrs. Turner's second grade pres-sented pres-sented a television show to the lower grades. It was called "Animals "Ani-mals of Our Woods and Deserts." Each child studied about ,a different differ-ent animal. Each child drew a picture pic-ture and wrote a story about his animal. The children have had fun making the television set. The Second Grade SUTHERLAND WARD GOLD AND GREEN BALL The Sutherland Ward will present pre-sent its annual Gold and Green Ball on Saturday evening, January 13, at the Sutherland Ward recreation rec-reation Hall beginning at 9:00 p.m. Decorations will be carried out in Western Style to the theme of "Along the Navajo Trail." Music will be furnished by the "Kombo Keys". There will be no admission charge. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schena, Abraham, Ab-raham, are leaving Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., for a few days. More Education For Utah Adulis Sebrina Ekins School administrators meeting another challenge of more education educa-tion since Russia launched the first earth satellite late in 1957, have now launched an all out effort ef-fort for more education for adults in the state of Utah. ' Though mare important than ever, ev-er, high school and college have become only milestones instead of stopping points. To keep, we must keep on learning as long as ws live. Adult education, practically unheard of fifty years ago, is now the fastest growing part of our educational system. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state supt. of schools has appointed a full time adult education director for the state, Dr. Alton P. Hadlock. Dr. Hadlock has visited Millard County several times since September Sep-tember to offer suggestions for the adult education program in the county. - According to Supt Bateman the policy of the state is that the school buildings and facilities are to be available to the adults after the students are through with them. "School buildings are to be used for educational purposes and should not be dark at night," Supt. Eateman expressed. The state has a long list of courses available for the adults. They have trained personnel ready to teach all they need is the cooperation of the people people to go back to school. Science and technology have given giv-en us a rapidly changing world. The space age is here: more discoveries dis-coveries are yet to come. New invention, in-vention, new products, and new ways of living promise richer, more exciting years ahead than any we have ever known. Education acquired ac-quired in childhood and youth is no longer sufficient. Lifelong learning has become a necessity. Recent research shows learning ii possible and if individuals continue to learn their learning ability does not deteriorate. The decline to learn is not nearly as severe as we are inclined to believe. Research in adult education, according to Dr. Hadlock, shows it is possible to teach an old dog new tricks. A Statement By The Governor The education of our children is the most important topic to which thoughtful men and women can diret their attention. The problems of our schools are pressing and require broad citizen citi-zen action for their solution. The education our children receive re-ceive today will determine the future fu-ture of our state and our nation. I therefore designate the week of January ljZ, 1959, to be known throughout the State as "SPOTLIGHT "SPOT-LIGHT YOUR HIGH SCHOOLS WEEK" and urge that all school districts hold local conferences, and that a State-wide Conference on Education 'be held following these local conferences on January 22, 1959, with represenatative citizens meeting together to determine the future of education in he State of Utah. George D. Clyde Governor of Utah On Sispl's lAst At Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 29 (FHTNC) Midshipman Bryce G. Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Billings of Delta, Utah class of 1962 has been appointed to the Superintendent's Superinten-dent's List at the U. S. Naval Academy, Aca-demy, Annapolis, Md, for scholastic scholas-tic accomplishments during the first term of the academic year 1958-59, it vasannounced today. The List is similar in many ways to the Dean's List at many colleges and universities. In order for a midshipman to be so honored, he must meet a minimum academic average of 3.3 (82.5) in his studies, stu-dies, have a mark no lower than 3.2 (80) in aptiture, and posess a conduct- standing satisfactory to the Commandant of Midshipmen. Those who achieve the distinction distinc-tion of making the Superintendent's Superinten-dent's List are granted special privileges pri-vileges commensurate with their class for the succeeding term. This also creates among the midshipmen an increased interest in doing well and taking deeper pride in their work. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson and daughter, Mrs. Zelda Ogden, and Mrs. Delilah Ogden, went to Salt Lake City Saturday, and Mrs. Sampson entered the LDS Hospital for major surgery Monday. At this time she is reported as doing we'll since the operation. tow''"!'? V- ri it f- i 6660 only $2.00 a week WORKMAN'S FURNITURE Delta, Utah LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Last Tuesday (Jan. 6) Eldro Jeffery and Mr. Twitchell visited Mutual. Leamington officer! were pleased to report to them that the Era Drive was successful here. Preparations Pre-parations are under way for a fine Gold and Green Ball to be held Saturday, Jan. 17. Everyone is invited in-vited to attend and see the fine floor show which will be presented. Saturday night, Floyd Randall and Stanley Bradfield and their wives planned and carried out a successful birthday surprise party for Wm. Bradfield. An enjoyable evening was spent visiting and playing games. Homemade ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. Thirty-three people were present. Those coming from 3Ut of town were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson, Mrs. Alverda Pass-water Pass-water and daughters, and Mrs. Jane M. Ash'by and Mr. Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson spent Monday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. Glen Harder spent Monday in Provo. Mrs. Barbara Nielson went to LET'S DANCE ! Like to dance? Like to swing? Then come on folks here's the thing! A dance, there is going to be. Friday is the dat.:; ?o come on boys, give the girls a whirl. The price is 75c a couple, 50c a stag, and 25 c a girl. After the Millard game the "Kombo Keys" will play the "beat" and in the Gym, we all will meet. Come stag, come drag, come one, come all, to our dance and have a "ball". Young Son: "Dad, mom jut;t backed the car out of the garage and ran over my bicycle." Dad: "Serves you right for leaving leav-ing it on the lawn." Provo Monday. Harlan Nielson took his daughter, daugh-ter, Dawn, to Delta to have her tonsils removed. Clara Johnson had her family home over Sunday. Frank and Shirley and family. Maurine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson visited in Nephi Saturday for their granddaughter's grand-daughter's birthday. SonSiomoro Oass The Sophomores of Delta High School had a class meeting Tuesday Tues-day January 13, during third period. per-iod. The purpose of the meeting was to diocuss the plans lor the Sophomore Soph-omore Swing and assembly, and would like for our class party which will be Wednesday, January 14. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody returned re-turned to Delta Sunday from a week's visit in Los Angeles, Calif. With them was Mrs. Moody's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Inez Robertson, who will spend the week visiting the Moody's, Moo-dy's, her niece and husband, Gar-nee Gar-nee and Ron Faulkner and family, fam-ily, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhtll. Mr. Tharol Larson recently returned re-turned from the Bay of lower California, Cal-ifornia, where he and his brothers enjoyed good weather and good fishing. They caught fourteen varieties va-rieties of fish in eluding big yellow yel-low tail. An enthusiastic fisherman, fisher-man, Mr. Larson has pictures of some catches. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE it TO HELP AMERICA UNDERSTAND the modern coal industry's importance. im-portance. Dr. Robert F. Campbell, director of the National Coal Association's As-sociation's Educational Section, makes literature available to the schools throughout the nation. His department had a record number of requests (75,000) from teachers and students in 19S8. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE BUBf fflti THE3 3 A A IP) 1 . u ALi W JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -LADIES' SHOES $1 .00 1.99 2.99 a pair JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S SWEATERS Vz DISCOUNT JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS' SWEATERS A DISCOUNT ii i: !i iiiiiiniw: lriiiJi!i,,il l;!!'l;!1115IM":'l!i:;it;!!!i!!lili;';lil:l -BUY AND SAVE- BIG DISCOUNTS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST BE CLEARED NOW SALE OF WHITE GOODS CONTINUES SALE PRICES ON JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -LADIES' COATS Vz and Vi DISCOUNT SEE SPECIAL TAGS n GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S COATS Vz to '2 DISCOUNT SEE SPECIAL TAGS JANUARY CLEARANCE- MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER CAPS Vz DISCOUNT MEN'S WINTER SHIRTS Regular $2.98 SALE PRICE $1.93 each BOYS' FADED DENIM PANTS $1.93 a pair MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER COATS Vz DISCOUNT MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER PAJAMAS 25 DISCOUNT SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS THROW RUGS, DISH CLOTHES SEE RUMMAGE SALE TABLES SAVE YOUR MONEY LADIES' SUITS Vz PRICE SEE SPECIAL TAGS LOOK FOR CLEARANCE SALE TAGS SAVE MONEY NOW BUY WINTER MERCHANDISE NOW! SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE LADIES' SWEATERS Vz DJSCOUNT SKIRT SALE ENTIRE STOCK 'sMSCOUijL GIRLS' SWEATERS " Vz DISCOUNT LADIES' DRESSES"" ONE GROUP $4.98 each GIRLS' FLANNEL" PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Vz DISCOUNT "LADIES' DRESS SALE ONE GROUP YOUR CHOICE 25 DISCOUNT hJJo l&9 V ukhl fe) . ry (30 3oney On Winter Merchandise PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE - 473 |
