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Show hanksgivBng Thanksgiving, traditional day of thankfulness for known blessings, find Deltans coming and going, to be with loved ones for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knight, Harold Har-old and Don will be hosts and hostess host-ess to Mrs. Knight's mother and brother, Mrs. Betsy Skeem and Harold, and Mr. Knight's mother, Mrs. Nora Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon are preparing for a big day with their son, Owen, returned missionary, from Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Alton Al-ton Cahoon, Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hughes, Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cahoon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis'Walch and Miss LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION WHEREAS, on November 4, 1959, at a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, they passed a resolution reso-lution supporting a Service Area in Millard County, Utah, to be known as the WEST MILLARD HOSPITAL DISTRICT, with boundaries as hereinafter here-inafter described. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED RE-SOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, that a County Service Area in Millard County, Utah, be created with the following described boundaries: bound-aries: Beginning at the NW Cor. of Millard County; thence along the North boundary of Millard County Coun-ty to the NE Cor. T. 15 S. R. 4 W. S. L. M., thence South along the Range line between Range 4 West and Range 3 West to the SE Cor. T. 18 S. R. 4 W. S. L. M.; thence West along the Town ship line between T. 18 S. and 19 S. to the SE Cor. of T. 18 S. R. 5 W. S. L. M.; thence South along the Range line between R. 4 W. and R. 5 W. to the SE Cor. of Sec. 13 T. 19 S. R. 5 W. S. L. M.; thence West along the center line of T. 19 S. R. 5 W. S. L, M. and 19 S. R. 6 W. to the SW Corner of Sec. 18, T. 19 S. R. 6 W. S. L, M.; thence South along the Range line between be-tween R. 6 W. and R. 7 W, to the SE Cor. of T. 20 S. R. 7 W. S. L. M.; thence West on Township Town-ship line between T. 20 S. and T. 21 S. to SW Cor. T. 20 S. R. 12 W. S. L. M.; thence South along Range line between R. 12 W. and R. 13 W. to the SE Cor. Sec. 1,. T. 26 S. R. 13 W. S. L, M. on line between Millard and Beaver counties; thence West a-long a-long line between Millard and Beaver counties to the Utah and Nevada State line; thence North along the Utah and Nevada line to point of beginning. The a-bove a-bove description is referrenced to the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Mer-idian. Explanation of abbreviations: abbrevia-tions: S. means South, N. means North, E. means East, W. means West. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: 1) That the type of services : proposed to be provided are hospital services. (2) That the name of the Service Ser-vice Area shall be WEST MILLARD MIL-LARD HOSPITAL DISTRICT. (3) That a tax sufficient to pay for all such services which are furnished on an extended basis will be annually levied upon all taxable property within such area. (4) That a public hearing will be held at the County Office at Delta, Del-ta, Millard County, Utah, on the . 22nd day of December, 1959, at the hour of 11 a.m., where any person is invited to appear in support or in opposition to this resolution for the establishment of said Hospital District, or opposition op-position or approval may be expressed ex-pressed in writing. (5) That a copy of this resolution be published in the CHRONICLE ' and the PROGRESS, two newspapers news-papers published in Millard County Coun-ty and having a general circulation circula-tion therein, said publication to be made for five Issues in each newspaper immediately prior to the date of the hearing as set forth herein. Passed by the Board of County Commissioners at a special meeting meet-ing held at Delta, Millard County, Utah, this 13th day of November, 1959, all members of the Board voting "Aye." FRANK A: LYMAN Chairman and Commissioner MELVIX J. ROPES Commissioner W. ASH BY ROBISON Commissioner STATE OF UTAH ) )ss. COUNTY OF MILLARD ) I, Guy Robins, the duly elected, qualified and acting Clerk of the Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, hereby certify that the foregoing fore-going is a true and correct copy of a resolution duly passed by said Commissioners as set forth in said ' original and copy on the 13th day of November, 1353. GUY L. ROBINS, Mmard County Clerk First Publication: Nov. 19, 1353. Final Publication: Dec. IT, 1953. Q Zalla Walch, Fillmore. , Dr. and Mrs. Clark Cox will spend the day at home with their chick-enpox chick-enpox patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draper are having dinner for their children. They are expecting Vee Ann and Reed home, from USU. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner are guests at the home of son, Evan and family. Sandra and Kay, son and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner will be home from school. Expected the next day to celebrate Mr. Gardner's birthday are Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper of Reno, Nev. Mrs. Blanche Works and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Crapo, Fillmore, will be dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iversen will spend the day quietly at home with their family. Mrs. Iversen is a recent re-cent surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding will have the family dinner Saturday at their home. Thanksgiving will be spent with their son, Bob and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Justesen will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Justesen Jus-tesen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Page and family, Morland, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Justesen Jus-tesen and family of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth and family of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Kimber Kim-ber and family of Price, will be in west Millard Saturday and Sunday, spending the time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bunker of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pace are now in Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalton and daughters left Wednesday to be with them. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pace, Salt Lake, will join the family in Las Vegas. Mrs. Katheryn (Tobe) Humphries, another an-other daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Pace are staying in Delta and will have dinner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Humphries and family, and Mrs. Lula Wamick. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knight will spend the day packing in preparation prepara-tion for the tig move to Las Vegas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wright will have Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood and family, including Spence, student of USU and Margaret and friend, Gene Patton, Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick, Jim, Kathy, and Johnnie, are enjoying en-joying the day with son, Dale, student stu-dent at CSU, who is home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby and family will be guesting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ashby in Fillmore. V. S. Odean and family are in Brady, Nebraska, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bassett and their four children will enjoy each others company at the family dinner din-ner table. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison. They returned return-ed Monday from Clearfield, where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levanger and family will be in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Maxfield and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen and family, fam-ily, will spend the day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and family are among the many who are on Church Welfare Plan which prohibits buying anything for two weeks. When this reporter talked with Mrs. Eliason Monday, she reported re-ported that they had invited dinner din-ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason, Deseret, Mrs. Lois Eliason, and Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley, Salt Lake, with the idea of the guests bringing the dinner! Another family dinner party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery. All their children will be there, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery and family, Mrs. Aulene Jeffery and children, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis New-bold, New-bold, South Jordan, and Carol. ROASTERS All Sizes Also, other cookwear Cook Your Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Turkey in Something NEW 1 Children on both coasts from . . . Quality Market Hardware Department Ul O Thanksgiving for Teachers Have you ever wondered whati teachers do on Thanksgiving? We asked all the teachers In D. H. S. "What are you going to do on Thanksgiving?" Here's what our teachers are going to do: Glen Seegmiller: We're going to be home on Thanksgiving, but we're going to Salt Lake on the weekend. Dorothy Theobald: If everything goes well, we're going to Monticel-lo Monticel-lo to visit the folks. Richard Long: I'm going up to my folks. I'll probably go goose hunting while I'm there. C. L. Bennett: I'm going to eat "toikey". I'm going to have my whole family home for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiv-ing. Douglas Allred: I'm going goose hunting. I've got four days-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. J. Faye Jacobson: I'll be home, because my wife is In the hospital with a new baby girl. Marvel W. Clayton: I'm going to correct papers. James Williams: I don't know. Do you have a turkey down to your house? I'm going to eat! Violet Snow: I'm going to Salt Lake to have dinner with my son, Paul H. Snow, and family. Eldon Hurst: Gee, I don't know yet. I guess that we'll be home; my boy has to have his tonsils' out the next day. Alma Petersen: Stay home! Patty wants to visit her friends while she's home. Rebecca Schena: I'm going to a family dinner at Vernal, Utah. It will be one hullabaloo, but we'll all enjoy it. Margaret and Ruth Hansen: We'll have 13 people in the house. But we aren't celebrating Thanksgiving until Saturday, because Chris will be home then. Bob Horlacher: I don't know. Nothing special. . ' Heber Jones: If my boy doesn't come down with the chicken pox, I'll be up in the Salt Lake area. Dana Pratt: Stay at home and starve(???). Enjoy myself and bask In the summer sunshine of West Millard county. Eat lots of dressing. Jack Fowles: I'm going to my favorite mother-in-law's place for a luscious dinner with turkey, cranberries cran-berries and all. I'm not afraid of the cranberries. Vance Finlinson: Good Heavlns! I haven't the vaguest idea. I'll probably pro-bably go on a hunting party to the Book Cliffs. Doyle Johnson: Eat!! And stay home. Roy Twitchell: The family is going go-ing to be down. We are going to eat and then just sit around and talk. Teachers of the three schools In Delta have many and varied plans for the long Thanksgiving weekend. week-end. Mrs. Clifford Merrill, 4th grade and family will visit in Salt Lake with Mr. Merrill's sister and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Weather permitting, other relatives from Farmington, N.M. will join the family gathering. Mrs. Margaret Turner, 2nd grade, will trade a roomful of children for her own four plus husband, Jack for the day. Mrs. Elmer Fullmer, 3rd, plans to visit in Provo with her daughter daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Grange. THAHKSGIVHIG DIMMER FULL COURSE FAMILY SPECIAL ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN $1.00 MOM AMD DAD DAIICE Saturday, November 28 $2.00 A COUPLE (Includes Buffet and Dancing) from 9 pjn. to 1 cun. -Make Reservations- far special HOLIDAY PARTIES Del-Patio DINING ROOM FILLMORE, UTAH era n I! Here Mrs. Inez Wiley, 1st, will be at' home with husband, Thurlo and son, Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Theobald and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald. Hinckley, will journey to Salt Lake to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Verrue Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Theobald. Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Theobald. Beulah is a student teacher at Delta Elementary. Mrs. June Reid, 2nd, and husband Jack, have no definite plans as to how they will spend the day. Mrs. Mary Edwards, 3rd, will be with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Salt Lake. Mrs. Albert Skidmore, librarian, is cooking turkey for daughter, Peggy, USU student, son LeRoy and his family of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family. Mr. Martin is a 6th grade teacher in Delta Elementary. Mrs. Jessie Gillette, 5th, is one of those with indefinite plans. Mrs. Margaret Roper, 1st, will Intramural Basketball Shows Squad Strength; Team 8 Yins Over Team 3 By Kenneth Lovell THE INTRAMURALS-WelL we have a winner in the basketball intra-murals intra-murals that we told you about last week. The winner in the eight-team league was decided on Wednesday night, November 18, at the Palo-mar. Palo-mar. The victors were team Eight, who came on strong after losing their first game. Team Eight consisted con-sisted of Lonnie Hales, Gary Gard ner, Doug Taylor, Dean Perkins, Sid Young, Jim McCormick, and Sterling Sterl-ing Church. They had to beat out a tough Team Three, who had dominated do-minated the play in the earlier games.. Ross Johnson, Fred Works, Paul Moody, Doug HorrelL Kay Christensen, and LaDell Hegman made up Team Three. The leading scorers for the intramurals were: tery, by Nickle mortuary. The Noma Tl Ptg G. Ay. LaDell Hegman 67 17 Ken Christensen 66 16 Roger Davis 54 14 Jim McCormick 43 11 Kent Miller .43 11 Sterling Church 40 10 These intramurals were very exciting ex-citing and they presented a bit of good basketball for those who cared to watch. The two games Wednesday night were free to the public', but the turn-out was very disappointing. This could be due to the fact that the games were scheduled for night-play only the day before, and the news might not have got around In time. Or, if you felt that they weren't worth your time to go see, we sincerely send you our sympathy, and hope you get well soon. OTHER BASKETBALL NOTES Coach Allred cut the team down to 20-25 players the past week, and even though he hated to see some of them go, the rest of the team are ready to work hard for a position posi-tion on the main string. Coach still has to cut the team down to about 15 players, but he may wait until we have played a few pre-season games before doing so. Merlin Christensen, former bas visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Hinckley. Mrs. Edwin Lyman, 4th, will be at home with Mr. Lyman and their ten children. Mrs. Myrl Finlinson, 3rd, husband hus-band Welby and son, Arlyn, are among the many who will be leaving leav-ing town. The Finlinsons will travel trav-el to Salt Lake to be with her sister sis-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Cox. Miss Eleanor Kaloi, 5th, will be in Provo with friends, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Moore. Mrs. Rosslyn Eppich, 6th, for half day, will prepare dinner for Mr. Eppich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eppich of Trenton. Mr. Eppich is principal of Delta Jr. High. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller will spend the day quietly at home. Mrs. Seegmiller is Kindergarten teacher at Delta Elementary and Mr. Seegmiller teaches at DHS. Miss Gertrude Western, principal of Delta Elementary, will 'be eating turkey along with other Deltans. ketball coach at Delta High School, Is back at the old grind again. He, along with Coach Allred, are seasoning sea-soning the prospects and sorting them over for the upcoming games. This way the fans are sure to get the best. Not only do the players have to work and sweat In practice every night, but their training rules hold them in bounds at other times. If they stick to the rules that they set up on eating, drinking, dating, and sleeping they should be tough play. Their lives should be in good order and their daily timetable should allow time for fun as well as work. The Rabbits have 18 games scheduled this basketball season; so there should be enough basketball basket-ball for everyone. However, you must get out to the game and see it in person if you really want to enjoy it. Reading about it Is only second-hand information, and you will not knew when the sportswrit-er sportswrit-er makes a mistake. Besides, seeing is believing, and the team is setting set-ting out to make believers of us all, this season. Europe and Russia Are Targets for 1960 II. of U. Tour Europe and the Soviet Union are targets for the University of Utah study tour in the summer of 1960 under the expert direction of Profs H. Bowman Hawkes and Walter Hahn, multilingual tour conductors for the U. of U. Extension Division. J Special highlights of the I960 trip will be a ten-day visit to Mos- J cow, Kiev, and Leningrad, and attendance at-tendance at the great Passion Play, in Oberammergau. "Because of the current thaw in Russia-American relations, we ex-( pect to see and do even more in the Soviet Union than was possible ' even a few months ago," states Dr. Hawkes, Russian-speaking head of the U. of U. department of geography. ge-ography. Tour members will visit Paris, Switzerland, Salzburg festival, cruise down the Danube to Vienna, fly behind the Iron Curtain, then travel through Finland, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, and England. Registration of both students and adults for the two-month, 11-coun-try trip is already half-filled, reports re-ports Dr. Hahn, Berlin native now associate professor of education at the U. Tour members may obtain college credit for study before and during the trip in geography or comparative education. Leaving New York on June 17 and returning on August 16, the members may travel by Holland-American Holland-American Lines' SS Nieuw Amsterdam, Amster-dam, or via air, at a cost of $1,575. Itineraries and further information informa-tion are available by calling or ( - fee I'-;-;- r, uiomnoro t- Millard County Chronicle - ' " I ' I I 'J i ; .i ! ' ! LJLiLJ If you think you've seen rreat differences before, you're mistaken unless you've seen and heard what goes on in our Delta Jr. High School art classes this year Differences Dif-ferences such as the one pictured above are commonly seen by all who attend these classes. Our art supplies and facilities have been greatly improved this year. The biggest addition is the large ceramic kiln, which is used by the students to make fine pottery. pot-tery. From the news that comes from this class, the students are really having a ball with this new equipment, molds and paints. All you Bunnies who like lots and lots of variety, peek in some time on Mr. Golden Cluff Jrs. art classes. loan Murray Delta Cubs Meet Country Store was theme of monthly pack meet held at Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Thursday evening. The meeting opened with prayer by Robert Horlacher. Old songs were sung by the group, lead by Mrs. Elden Hurst. Mrs. Dwight Moody Moo-dy played the piano. Mr. Jerald Justesen awarded badges to De Ray Brush, Billy Walters, Wal-ters, Micheal Stewart, Craig Bishop, Larry and Jesse Stevens, Jimmy and Timmy RobLson, Lyle Walker, Wendle Hurst and Darrell Young. Hinckley pack did two square dance numbers. The Delta Cubs did a barber shop skit and sang Cle- writing the tour directors or the U. of U. Extension Division, Travel Department. iicorqe Van ... DOES IT AGAIN ! IIOTPOIKT APPUANCES AT THE LOWEST PRICES SEE AT GEORGE VAH'S JEYELRY , e See Study Learn Know Enjoy th Finest I UNIVERSITY OF UTAH TOURS TO EUROPE RUSSIA and MEDITERRANEAN signing NOW fair Summer I960 Two exciting tours diceted by experienced tour leaders: EUROPE and THE SOVIET UNION 10 days In U.S.S.R. (Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad), Pasion Play in Oberammergau, cruise downDanube to Vienna, Paris, Salzburg, Salz-burg, Norway's fiords, Finland, Sweden, Shakespeare play at Stratford, Edinburgh, Swiss, Austrian, Bavarian Alps, London are but a few of the highlights! MEDITERRANEAN TOUR to LANDS f th Bibl Naples, Pompeii, Capri, Cairo, Damascus, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Bethle-hem, Beirut, Istanbul, Greek Isle cruise, Athens, Olympla, Delphi, Venice, Florence, Rome, Genoa, Milan on fabulous itinerary! Write TODAY for FREE brochures describing complete Itineraries, Itinerar-ies, schedules, University credit available, cost. University of Utah Extension Division, Salt Lake City 12 LIGHT, MELLOW, 'nRARE 'cause f . KITJCIt ITUiSBT ISSIKI tiUUT fi fT S M ri33f-tUJHSt( MTIUEJIH CI. tosisriiu. unicn Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959 Mavy Looking for Used Text Books From Tills Area The Navy today announced that it is looking for any used text books that residents cf Northern California, Nevada and Utah may wish to donate to foreign schools in the Western Pacific area. "Donated books are required to properly depict the American way of life, as they will be used to further fur-ther the objectives of the United States in the Cold War," Rear Admiral Ad-miral George L. Russell, USN, Twelfth Naval District Commandant, Command-ant, stated. Spare text 'books are requested to be mailed or delivered to any one of the following U. S. Naval & Marine Corps Reserve Training Centers located at: Hanger No. 2, Treasure Island, San Francisco 30, Calif. Bldg. 104, Naval Shipyard, San Francisco 31, Calif. 4590 East Ventura Avenue, Fresno, Fres-no, Calif. 100 Lighthouse Avenue, Monterey, Monte-rey, Calif. 20th and Jackson, Ogden, Utah 1303 Evans Avenue, Reno, Nev. Front Street and Broadway, Sacramento, Calif. Bldg. 106, Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah. 19th and Mission Streets, San Jose,. Calif. 124 Baldwin Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. P. O. Box 842, Santa Cruz, Calif. 3100 Mt. Diablo Avenue, Stockton, Stock-ton, Calif. Foot of Sonoma Street, Vallejo, Calif. Text books will be segregated by the Naval Reserve Training Centers and shipped to the Naval Supply Center, Oakland, Calif., for ship ment overseas. mentine. We wish to thank everyone who helped make this a success. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mr. L. J. Roper. More than 66 of the energy used by Utahns today comes from petroleum. 7.500 Bead It In Th CKRONICLEI LOOK IN YOUB ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTH-1ESS WORTH-1ESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... 1 it's dbv fresh air! leiMore |