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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 5, 1959 Classes for Adults How Under Way ' 1500 survey sheets have been distributed in Millard County schools this week listing Adult Education Ed-ucation classes available through the Adult Education program being be-ing sponsored by the Delta High School on Monday nights and by the Millard High at Fillmore on Thursday nights. The sheets are to be checked and returned to the schools as soon as possible to see what classes are desired. When 10 or more people want a class it will be held. 12 classes are listed under Improving Im-proving Yourself, 6 under Vocational Vocation-al Agricultural classes, 12 under Better Home Life, 5 under Commercial Com-mercial and 3 Extension classes for college credit. Classes just starting so you may enroll now include, Netting at 4:30 p.m. in Home Ec. room with Lu-cretia Lu-cretia Teeples as the instructor; First Aid, Kenneth Clements instructor; in-structor; Art, Goldwin Cluff, Jr.; and Shop, James Williams. Type will begin in about two weeks and other classes as the requests come in. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kalman, Mrs. Lily Dawson, and families and Mr. E. M. Keppler went to Cedar City Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Holman and their newly a-dopted a-dopted son. At church Sunday the baby boy was blessed by his father fath-er and named Todd Kinman Holman. y For delicious, rich tasting desserts low in calories, use NONFAT DRY MILK TO AMERICAN DAISY ASSOCIATION Of UTAH Postmaster Gives Mailing Hints to Avoid Loss of Mai! Post office workers sometimes refer to dejected people as being "as sad as a dead-letter clerk on the day before Christmas." To those with first-hand knowledge know-ledge of a post office morgue, this figure of speech has picturesque and powerful meaning. At the happiest hap-piest time of the year, the corpses are stacked highest; in the season when gifts are most meaningful, the largest number of bearers of good cheer have fallen along the way. According to Postmaster June W. Black, 24,054,103 letters and 622,356 packages failed to reach their intended in-tended receivers in fiscal 1958. This was because of incomplete address-or address-or inadequate wrapping, or some other major fault in preparation. "This year, as in other years, most of the cards and parcels mailed mail-ed at Christmas will 'be delivered as intended," says Postmaster Clack. "But, also as in other years, some letters and parcels will fail to accomplish their important missions. mis-sions. Carelessness, and guess work, and haste will doom many well-conceived well-conceived pieces of mail to early death." Most letters and parcels that end their careers in dead-letter offices could have been saved by application applica-tion of one or more of these simple rules: 1. Address mail fully and clearly. Write legibly or print plainly, and avoid abbreviations. 2. Use the 4c letter rate on Christmas Christ-mas cards. Be certain a return address is printed in the upper left-hand corner of both Christmas Christ-mas cards and parcels. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of any kind in letters. Canceling machines often damage da-mage such letters and their contents. 4. Make certain that parcels are well packed and securely wrapped in strong containers. The carton should be wrapped In heavy paper and securely tied with substantial twine. 5. Gifts of a delicate uature, such as glass, China, electrical appliances, ap-pliances, radios, musical instruments, in-struments, should be marked be marked "perishable" if subject sub-ject to spoilage. 6. Parcels should be insured, and VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Abbott and family visited with their mother Doris Abbott during the week, they are living now in Salt Lake City. Miss Luana Harris and small sister sis-ter from Jerome, Idaho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris are here visiting with their grandparents grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Miss Nola Shields from the U. S. U., U)gan visited with her parents and family over the weekend, also Dor-ene Dor-ene Meinburg from Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee made a trip to Salt Lake City, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family from Dugway visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee during the week. Donald Davis has gone to Salt Lake City and will enter vocational school for the winter mohths. Tuesday nighi the Halloweer party at Wutual was a real success, the young people dressed up and took a real good part. Prizes were won by Joyce Shields as a flapper girl; Roger Shurtz, organ grinder; an old man and woman from the Stake Board took an active part and were enjoyed by our ward, (Y. W. M. I. A. President Hazel Walker Wal-ker and Counselor Eleanor Murray). Mur-ray). Hot chili and crackers were served to a large group. Miss Kathyrn Shields has gone to Idaho to stay with her sister and go to school for the rest of the term. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family from American Fork visited their parents M.. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Dale Boothe spent the weekend in Kanosh visiting and attending the dance at Fillmore. Sunday night was Relief Society Conference. The program was the theme, "Ye areBlessed for the Tes-imony Tes-imony which ye have borne is recorded re-corded in Heaven for the Angels to look upon; and they rejoice over you". Opening song, "The Spirit Spi-rit of God Like A Fire Is Burning". Prayer, Doris Abbott. Sustaining of officiers and teachers: Stella Shurtz: Greetings: Pres. Victoria Jensen. "My Testimony", Singing Mothers, led by Verla Jensen and accompanied by Joyce Shields. Symposium: "What Relief Society does to strengthen my Testimony": Jacosa Shields. Talks: Lillie Mem- mott, Norma Poulson, Roxie Losee, Choral Clark and Inga Mae Shurtz. Song: I Know That My Redeemer Lives, "by the Singing Mothers. Talk by Stake officer Alta Ashby. Song, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Bless-ings Flow". Prayer: Bishop Shurtz. A large crowd attended. Young Charles Green, son of Lois Green, was baptized and confirmed Sunday. The stake missionaries visited our Sacarament Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Farnsworth, Tillman Till-man Johnson and Stewart Taylor. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF MEETING FOR PURPOSE OF INCORPORATING MILLARD COUNTY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION letters of real value should be registered. Where proof only of delivery is required for letters let-ters of no intrinsic value, certified certi-fied mail should be used. Any post office will furnish upon request and without charge a copy of the pamphlet "Packaging and Wrapping Parcels For Mailing." Answers to all questions regarding the postal service are available by calling at the post office. To all individuals, firms, corporations, corpor-ations, water user groups, municipalities, muni-cipalities, institutions or agencies residing in or having their principal princi-pal place of business In the County of Millard, State of Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 24th day of November, No-vember, A.D., 1959, at 3:00 o'clock p.m., at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Delta, Utah, a meeting of all the present memfbers of the Millard County Water Users Association and all persons, firms, corporations, water user groups, municipalities, institutions institu-tions or agencies residing in or having hav-ing their principal place of business busi-ness in the County of Millard, State of Utah, who are interested in becoming be-coming members of such Association, Associa-tion, will be held for the purpose of incorporating the said Millard County Water Users Association. The objects of the corporation will be to protect the residents of and the County of Millard in their and its right to the use of water within the County for all authorized author-ized urposes; to conserve, protect, develop and promote, 'by all legitimate legit-imate means, the use of the water within the County for all lawful purposes and to foster the development develop-ment and beneficial use of the water resources of the County. N. S. Bassett, Secretary First Publication: Oct. 29, 1959. Final Publication Nov. 19, 1959. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of George Stanworth, Deceased, Creditors Cred-itors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Delta, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of February, 1960. Ethel M. Stanworth, Executrix Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: October 22, 1959 Final Publication: Nov. 12, 1959 (Although this is addressed to Chevrolet owners, we'd be glad to have you read it, no matter what make you now own or plan to buy. It might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Chevrolet owner.) TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE WHO OWN CHEVEOLETS --.a r Biffgar? t In - .il .-' 1 The first and the latestthe 1912 and the 1960 Chevrolet. The progress represented here is the result of continuing contin-uing efforts to make your new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more useful and more valuable in every respect. You belong to the largest family of ownera in the automotive world. We hope you're proud of that. It must give you great satisfaction to know that your judgment in choosing Chevrolet has been confirmed by so many other people. We know that we can hold your preference and your loyalty only by meeting our responsibilities to you fully and completely from the day you buy your Chevrolet to the day you trade it in. And so we'd like to talk with you about our responsibilities responsi-bilities as we see them, and what we are doing to met them. Our first responsibility, we think, is clear: To design and build products that satisfy your needs and your wants to the highest possible degree. To that end, we have done these thing3 for 1960: Made the I960 Chevrolet more eco nomical, roomier, more quiet and comfortable, com-fortable, easier to handle and maneuver. Introduced the compact and revolutionary revolu-tionary Corvair. Produced a new line of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented advances in efficiency, cargo handling, driver comfort and ability to get a job done. But it isn't enough to design and build the kind3 of products you want. They must be built right. Solidly. Carefully. Let ua assure you of this: Chevrolet's Chev-rolet's fine reputation as a solid, tctll-built, tctll-built, dependable product is being safeguarded safe-guarded by more checks and inspections and tests, than ever before. Along with your Chevrolet dealer, we want you to have available the finest and most complete service facilities. That is why we: Conduct training schools for Chevrolet dealer mechanics. Study and recommend im proved service equipment and techniques. tech-niques. Maintain the industry's most complete parts warehouse system. Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your Chevrolet dealer has any intention of forgetting you after you buy. To help keep you happy with your Chevrolet, Chev-rolet, we have established a department depart-ment new to us, and so far as we know, new to the automobile industry. indus-try. This is the Chevrolet Department of Owner Relations, whose only job is the coordination of Chevrolet and Chevrolet Chev-rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy utmost satisfaction during your entire period of ownership. Through this department, and through all the other extraordinary steps we are taking, Chevrolet and your Chevrolet Chev-rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy member of the Chevrolet owner family. A Special Message from Chevrolet and Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer PACE MOTOR COMPAHY .Mi i i V 5 I PUMPKIN PIES and many other delicious foods .such as soups, casseroles, cass-eroles, and cookies, taste wonderful wonder-ful when made with evaporated milk, advises pretty Julie Smith, who this month will compete for Utah's Dairy Princess crown. Nov. has been designated as "Evaporated "Evapo-rated Milk Month". ABRAH Now the deer hunt is a thing of the past-Perhaps there are a lot of women glad its over. Quite a worry, especially when you read the paper and hear of the accidents and heart attacks, but knowing how many hunt there are few accidents ac-cidents in proportion. We got two deer at our house, one big and one quite small. Now we will get prepared pre-pared for the pheasant invasion. In this one I stay in the house. Bullets Bul-lets fly past your ear and dogs stray away. Last year Pointer dogs were picking up barn yard chickens: chic-kens: how do they know what to pick up? Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy Tolbert of Provo visited at the Floyd Tolberts last weekend. The Evan, Probst's visited at the Lee Talbot home last week. Mrs. Probst was the former Bonita Talbot. Tal-bot. They have two children, Kenneth Ken-neth and baby Sandra. The Gam Thompson family, who have been here since the strike started returned to Magna this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Kirk Fowles were at the Karl Murray home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle and boys Neno and Joe drove to Salt Lake and Provo Friday night and back Saturday night. Also they visited the Danny Atherlys in Vernon. Ver-non. Bringing home a load of lovely love-ly potatoes Danny had grown there. Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert spent this weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnson and daughters, Jacquie and Jill spent Saturday in Salt Lake and brought home a new car. Miss Dorothy Tolbert and Sherril Tolbert are home this weekend from the B. Y.U. in Provo. We heard from daughter Marilyn (Olen Sheriffs) that the dreadful wind sure literally raised the roofs In Centerville Thursday and Olen had to spend a day repairing his roof. I felt real lucky, for most of the houses on the street lost their roofs or part of them. The garage right down the street was entirely wrecked. In another week the Jay Full-mers Full-mers will be in their new house. I wish we were that near, but we AM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER aren't. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennant of Tooele ,(Faye Fullmer) report their daughter is improving after about a months illness. She is back in school now. Alva and Emily Young are home after some time at the Tooele County Ranch, caring for their cattle cat-tle and interests there. Sidney has been home choring and going to school and keeping the home fires burning. Don't you like this , Called John Wesleys Rule. Do all the good you can In all the means you can In all the ways you can In all the places you can At all the times you can To all the people you can Utah Fish end Game Exams How Open For Applicants The first Fish and Game examination exami-nation announcements under the Utah Merit System, were Issued this week. Positions open and their salary ranges are: Manager X, Regional Fishery, $435-530; Manager X, Regional Re-gional Game, $435-530: Regional Wildlife Conservation Officer, $435- 530; Educational Representative 1, $415-505; District Conservation Officer Of-ficer 2, $375-455; and Game Farm Assistant, $325-395. Examinations will include a written writ-ten test, an oral interview, and a rating of education and experience. Application blanks are now available avail-able by mail, phone ELgin 5-5224, or personal application at the office of the MERIT SYSTEM COUNCIL, 174 SOCIAL HALL AVENUE, SALT LAKE CITY 11, UTAH. Persons outside out-side of Salt Lake City may obtain applications at their local Fish and Game Offices, Utah Employment Security Offices, County Welfare Offices, or District Health Offices. Recruitment is continuous. Applications Appli-cations will be received at any time Examinations will be conducted as applicants apply until the positions are filled. The written test may be given anywhere in the United States. The first closing date is Nov. 17, 1959. However, applications may be filed after this date and applicants will be examined as openings occur. It is expected that the first written examinations will be conducted early in December. Mr. and Mrs. George Bushnell visited in Delta Monday with Mr. Bushnell's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson. With them were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Porter. They were returning to their homes at Sunset, Utah, after a visit in Fillmore Fill-more with their son, Ferrell Bushnell. Mrs. Marion Pace is spending the week in Salt Lake City visiting friends and relatives. During her absence Mrs. Lula Pearson is filling fill-ing her place as Delta librarian. As long as ever you can No wonder he was remembered thru the years, if he practiced that' huh. u vjavertismg L works for you! Notice To SPORTSMEN: THE PHEASANT AND UPLAND GAME BIRD SEASONS OPEN: SAT., NOV. 7th 8 A.M. Detailed rules and regulations governing the various hunting seasons are shown in the annual proclamation available from license agents. NY" THE 4 IT TAKES k w. All hunters should become familiar with the new trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties pen-alties for trespass on private property. HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMISSION PERMIS-SION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING THEIR PROPERTY RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY UTAH FISH.& GMIE COMMISSION The man s man drinks the light Kentucky bourbon 1L.IL and 3HIII HjIL Kentucky's Famous Sour Mash Bourbon, a favorite for more than four generations. rrwAictrr Delta, Utah 324 Main Street S Rll rd C8..1K3CU. IT.. KTKU It- KCCVl KZUBJ B3 .. it rat |
