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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 12, 1959 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING - ASSOCIATE EDITOR ATHENA B. COOK SOCIETY EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $3.50 a year in advance; Six months, 52.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS( in ws ; 9 $250,000 Loan for CSU Student Center Okehed Word has been received officially official-ly at College of Southern Utah that the Community Facilities Administration Administ-ration in Washington D. G, has approved a $250,000 loan to finance fin-ance a new student center. Tele gram was received by Dr. Rovden C. Braithwaite, Director of CSU. The new structure on the fast growing campus will house student offices and committee rooms. One large room will be devoted to Student Stu-dent Council activities. The building build-ing will also house a new cafeteria cafe-teria and snack bar, game rooms and a modern self-service bookstore. book-store. Health and Counseling center will find office space in the Center in addition to the present women's TASTE THE GREATNESS of historic OLD JAMES CROW created the fine modern bourbon 183J Americas preferred bourbon r 4 OLO CROW r7u Wit! "7 Light 'Mild' 86 Proof j KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. M.. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. X ri ) .f. -1 art 3? x. V- - - . - Governor George Dewey Clyde (right), paying a visit to the Red Cross Intermountain Regional Blood Center, learned from Salt Lake County Red Cross Chapter Chairman Gecrge E. Caine (left) that the center in the past year had provided 1 3,04 1 pints of blood for patients in 39 community hospitals serving 25 counties in Utah. The Red Cross also supplied 71,000 ccs. of gamma globulin, a blood derivative, for Utah without charge, the Governor was told. Governor Clyde visited the center to observe one of the Red Cross service programs as the organization opened its annuai campaign for members and funds, being carried 01 through the month of March. physical education offices. The building will allow for an enlargement enlarge-ment of the main ballroom. The building will be a three-story structure designed 'by architects Gardner and Rassmussen, Cedar City firm. Preliminary plans have already been approved by the Utah State University Board of Trustees. Construction date ha not yet been set. MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. Hal Robison from CSU at Cedar City, Utah spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young were Sutherland visitors on Sunday. Mr. Lyman Henrie from the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, visited with his folks, the Cutler Henries. He returned to Provo Sunday. Mr. Howard Johnson spent the weekend training at the Air National Nat-ional Guard at Salt Lake City and will continue this training each weekend for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and their family made a trip to Provo to atted the opera "The Masked Ball", which their son, Gordon participated par-ticipated in . Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippets, Jill and Lee made a trip to Provo to attend the game and to visit also with Mrs. Tippet Is' niece and nephew neph-ew who live there and are attending attend-ing the Erigham Young University. They returned on Sunday. Mrs. Carmen Hepworth from Cedar Ce-dar City attended the Southern Utah Convention which was held on Saturday. She also visited with her parents the Heber Roses at Sutherland and the Orlando Hep-worths Hep-worths at Hinckley. She returned to Cedar on Sunday. Melvin was on fl field trip with the Geology class, to the lava Mts of Southern Utah. Mr, and Mrs. Darrel Fowles from CSU were visitors of the Karl Mur-rays Mur-rays and the Vem Fowles. They returned to Cedar on Sunday to resume their school activities. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young, Hal, Sid, small Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Oliver and Larry, surprised Heber Rose on his birthday, and since Alva's birthday was the day after we celebrated his birthday also. There were quite a few students from Sutherland who entered the music contest and came out with A Superior, Excellent, and Good ratings. rat-ings. The Oasis Ward brought their play to Sutherland on Friday and the Sutherland ward presented their play at Oasis on the same night. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie entertained en-tertained their Sunday School Class at their home on Wednesday night. They photographed the group while they were there. People . around this area getting anxious to see the John Winds again, They have been gone quite a while. Church News Bishop Johnson announced that ward teaching would be done the second Wednesday of each month ease vnu werp nnahlp tr a emm mn. I case you were unable to accomi-Idate accomi-Idate their visits. I The Temple excursion for the High Priests was on Tuesday March 10, The MIA Speech Contest "was postponed until March 17, because of difficulties beyond control. However, How-ever, the contest will be held as scheduled for the 17th. There will be a goodly number participating, so the evening promises to "be a very interesting one for everyone. The Sunday evening meeting was under the direction of High Councilman, Coun-cilman, Clark Bishop. Talks were given by Jim Christensen, Mrs. Bishop, Bish-op, lone Christensen, and Clark Bishop. Mrs. Christensen sang "The Lord's Prayer", accompanied by Linda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody visited another ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett were also visiting visit-ing another ward. Miss EmaLee May is a patient at the Fillmore LDS hospital. 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