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Show Page 8 Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov.' 2, "1961 School JYcciIs - (Continued from front page) and further stated that within the next ten years the scheduled building build-ing program should include space to replace the old facilities with a new unit. The Fillmore Secondary School project should include a major i-tem i-tem the design and construction of a Vo-Ag facility. The recommendations recom-mendations stated that it should be a satisfactory facility in keeping keep-ing with the traditional interest in this program in the Fillmore area a good sized shop with related spaces and surfaced yard together with a satisfactory agriculture-science room. In addition to this Vo-Ag Vo-Ag facility, the 1957 program of modernization and rehabilitation of the main building should be continued. con-tinued. The Fillmore Elementary School project- should consist of clearing the site of the existing old building build-ing which now houses the District Administrative Office; and clearing the site also of the small building now occupied by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. General rehabilitation reha-bilitation of the existing school building is recommended with special spe-cial consideration to te given to providing the facilities for school food service. A small multi-purpose room should be added to the school. The District School Board met Wednesday with three members of the state office survey team to discuss dis-cuss the findings of the survey team and its recommendations. Present at the meeting were the County Commissioners and a large delegation of interested citizens from all over the district. Everyone present was at a disadvantage because be-cause of lack of fore-knowledge of the findings and recommendations. A general discussion was held after remarks made by the survey team in regards to their findings. No action was taken other than adopting a resolution which calls for an evaluation of the educational educa-tional program of the district and the re-appraisal of the Delta High School and Hinckley School by an accredited architect, who will be accompanied on his tour by a well-known well-known builder from either side of the County and a member of the school board. The findings of the architect are to be released within a month. Citizens present pledged themselves to unity in the overall school plan and evaluation projects. pro-jects. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle returned re-turned to Delta Tuesday night from a trip of ten days to Minnesota and Michigan. They went east by airline to Minneapolis where they attended the national convention of funeral directors. They then went to Lansing and drove a new car on the trip home. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE SAINT BOSCO CATHOLIC CHURCH (Mission Chapel) First and Third Sundays, 11:00 a.m. VISITORS WELCOME DELTA COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH First and Third Sunday, 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available During Church CHOIR PRACTICE TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m. Visitors Welcome VOTE THE NED CHURCH for Mayor f 1 r Ninth Grade lias Siceial Party Members of the Ninth Grade of Delta Jr. High enjoyed a combination combina-tion Homecoming and Halloween party Friday as their climatic activity ac-tivity of Homecoming Day. The large hall was decorated throughout with Halloween decorations. decor-ations. A Werewolf from the Black Forest of Germany greeted each class member at the door. Screams from girls and cynical looks from boys were given for his grunt of greeting. A fortune teller from India proved prov-ed to be one of the most popular features of the fun-filled evening. Gypsies, ghouls, and beatniks wandered among the young dancers danc-ers to add to the atmosphere of Halloween. Teacher advisors, Mrs. Jesse Gillette, Gil-lette, Mrs. Ormus Dutson, Mr. Ben Robison and Prin. Rosslyn Eppich were on hand to change records and serve refreshments. Planning committees were Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Leigh Maxfield and Mrs. Don Johnson on decorations. decora-tions. Entertainment committee members were Mrs. Ward Killpack, Mrs. Russell Knight, Mrs. Leland Roper and Mrs. Ben Robison. Mrs. Bob Riding was general chairman. The committees were ably assisted by Mrs. Henry D. Hansen as the fortune teller and Mr. Bob Riding as the werewolf. Teacher advisors and committee members express their thanks to the American Legion Post for the use of the hall. Electronic School Fetes 1st Women Two young women, the first to be admitted to the Electronic Technical Tech-nical Institute, at El Cajon, Calif., have been awarded $2,000 Sherry Griswold Foundation scholarships. The recipients are Mary Arnell Hecker, 17, a 1961 honors gradu ate from Granite Hills High School, I and Marcie Ann Carver, 21, a form-I form-I er Cubic Corp. employee. I The scholarships cover a two-fyear two-fyear curriculum in electronic en gineering technology at the institute, insti-tute, a nonprofit organization owned own-ed by the Sherry Griswold Foundation. Founda-tion. Miss Hecker was born in Delta but has spent most of her life in California. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Arlene) Hecker, Heck-er, and a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Hinckley. In addition to her studies at the institute, Miss Hecker is also taking tak-ing five units in calculus at State College in San Diego. Steer Calves Bring $38.00 at Ogden's Special Cattle Sale The Grand Champion load of steer calves weighing 391 lbs. sold at $38.00 Cwt. These were the Lloyd Sorenson cattle Jrom Elko, Nev. There were over 3,000 cattle sold at this special feeder cattle sale sponsored by the Associated Livestock Live-stock Marketing Agencies of Ogden, Utah. The market on all classes was strong and In some cases was sharply higher. i Steer calves ranged from $26.00 . . . FOR GREATER RICHARD LONG for Councilman -We believe we can stimulate a greater spirit of progress, Community Commun-ity pride and cooperation among all the citizens of Delta. LET'S ALL MAKE A GOOD TOWN BETTER. -Like Daniel Webster - We, too, believe: (Quote) "Nothing will ruin the country, if the people themselves will undertake its safety, and nothing can save it, if they leave that safety in any hands but their own. Regardless of your choice . . . Sugarville VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields of Jerome, Je-rome, Idaho, are here visiting and on business and will return this week. Doris Abbott made a trip to Lay-ton Lay-ton with her grandson Mike Mills, and to help her daughter, Mary Lin move into their new home. Little Johnnie Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields, is in the hospital after a siege of sickness. He is better now, and will be home soon. We wish him a speedy recovery. re-covery. We are sorry to hear of Ron Olivers Oli-vers accident. We hope he wasn't hurt top bad and will soon be ready to drive again. Its a wonder someone some-one wasn't killed after such a wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and to do some deer hunting which was unsuccessful!! Hal Terry of Salt Lake visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family over the weekend and do some deer hunting. He returned re-turned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill returned home to California after getting their deer and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boothe of Salt Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Zen Boothe and Judy and came for the deer hunt and I hear he was successful. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric with Curt Shields conducting. Talks were given gi-ven by Bob Jenson and Dean Lo-see; Lo-see; a piano selection by Linda Losee. Cal Boothe and wife made a trip to Salt Lake. Cal will go into the hospital for an operation. We wish him success and hope he will be coming home soon. We wish to invite everyone to our adult class in Mutual. We are playing play-ing the records of the Book of Mormon Mor-mon and play three records a night. We have ten minutes of discussion afterwards. It is enjoyed very much by all our class. Lois Hinckley has been on the sick list this week. Harold Meinhardt had his little girls, Diane and Joan, here visiting him for a few days. And Kerry went deer hunting with his grandad, gran-dad, Harry Meinhardt. Utah Mail Groups Discuss Merger Steps leading to the merger of the Utah State Federation of Postal Pos-tal Clerks with the National Postal Transport Ass'n at the state level were taken Saturday and Sunday in sessions at Ogden. At meetings Saturday night and Sunday revision of the state con-to con-to $38.00. Heifer calves sold from $25.20 to $27.40. Short yearling steers weighing 534 lbs. brought $26.50. Most good and choice yearling year-ling heifers brought $21.60 to $22.-60, $22.-60, with a few up to $23.50. Cattle were consigned from Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona. Over 400 livestock men attended this sale, and it was also well attended by buyers from local areas and from Denver, Kansas City. and O-maha. O-maha. Our next special stocker and feeder cattle show and sale will be held in Ogden on Friday, November Novem-ber 17th. COOPERATION AND (J FLOYD HARDY for Councilman CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines ISc a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale Batteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tl USED & RECAPED 16" TIRES; 650 xl6 6 ply, nylon, new tire, from $23., exchange plus tax. Kelly's Service, Delta. 10j5tf PRE-HOLIDAY a PRICE SALE on Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie. FASHION HOUSE, Delta. BUY FALL SUITS for Men and Boys at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. Excellent Ex-cellent selection to choose from. Yes, you can borrow our Carpet Shampooer FREE to clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. Workman's Work-man's Home Furnishings. 6-in. Cook deep well turbine pump, 1-34 second feet, $525.00 FR 3-7143 or contact Eugene Timm 1397 N. Jordan Ave., Provo, Utah. 1112-9 LIVESTOCK QUOTES October 31. 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 450. The market was steady showing some advance on a few classes; 75 choice heifers sold well; 60 head good to choice steers; 300 head feeders and calves; balance of run was cows. Top for today was a 900 lb. heifer, hei-fer, fed by M. J. Moody, and purchased purch-ased by Joe Doctorman for $24.25. Choice steers, $23. to $23.50. Good, $22. to $23. Crossbreed and Holstein, $20. to $21.40. Feeder steers, $23. to $26.25. Choice heifers, $23.50 to $24.25. Good, $21. to $23. Feeders, $23. to $25.60. Heifer-ettes, Heifer-ettes, $16.50 to $18.25. Cows, standard, $15.70 to $16.30. Commercial, $13.30 to $15.60. Can-ners, Can-ners, $9.80 to $12.50. Dairy kind for slaughter, $14. to $15.10. Springers by head, $175. to $22. Bulls, $19.25 to $19.80. Calves under 400 lbs, in carload lots, steers, $28.50 to $30. Heifers, $27. to $29.50. Some .ts by head, $97. to $107.50. Out of town cattlemen present: Herold Bradshaw, Beaver, John Cahoon, Deseret; Ervin Fowles and Mel Sharp, Delta and Salt Lake; Bryce Finlinson, Fool Creek; LaVoy Kimball, Fillmore. Cowbelles, Mrs. L. D, Pace and daughter and granddaughter. stitution was discussed and a committee com-mittee appointed to revise it and present a new constitution to the state convention next May in Salt Lake City. Cleo Whicker, Delta, president of the Utah postal clerks federation, and Mrs. Whicker attended the meet and the banquet Saturday night. Leslie Rosette, president of the Ogden branch of the NPTA, was elected to serve on the state board until the state convention. TEAM WORK Ve stand for government OF the people, BY the people, and FOR the people. Vo PHEASANT HUNTERS: Buy Shot Gun Shells, Hunting Coats, Shell Vests, Gun Oil, Gun Cleaning Kits, Recoil Pads at D. Stevens Co. in the Hardware Dept. DOLL CLOTHES, any size. Call Louise Allen, 5941. FOR SALE: 2 -bedroom modern home, oil furnace. 60 East 100 South. ,Ladd Broderick. Ph. 5642. 1112-16 ATTENTION. PHEASANT HUNTERS Hot meal's will be served at the Jolly Stitchers Hall at Woodrow, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5. Open at 5:30 a.m. FOR SALE: Good square building ties. Call 439J2. FOR SALE: 3-room small house, to be moved. Contact Leonard Palmer, Palm-er, Hinckley. Ph. 694J3. 1123 BUY FALL BLANKETS NOW. Excellent Ex-cellent variety to select from at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. STOKERMATIC SALES & SERVICE Erclusive Dealer RCA TV and APPLIANCES MORRIS SUPPLY Phone 6974 Hinckley. Utah BATTERIES All sixes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf FOR SALE: Stan Dewsnup home, 142 North Center, Delta. For information, infor-mation, call Midway 5-2612, or Midway, 5-2742, Page, Arizona. 1019 tf FOR SALE: LEAF RAKES: 221j-in. Reg. $4.15; heavy duty. Now only $2.98. Quality Market Hardware. FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 6 pick-up; motor in A-l condition. See at 170 West, 4th North, Delta, or phone 5511. 10126-119 PRE-HOLIDAY Va PRICE SALE on Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie. FASHION HOUSE, Delta. WINTERIZE your car engine now. using the following: Shaler Ris-lone; Ris-lone; Alemite CD-2; Magic STP; Bardahl; Wynne's Friction Proof ing; Casite Tune-up. Also, keep your car looking new by using Si-moniz Si-moniz polishes and waxes; Johnson's; John-son's; Vista Wax; Turtle Wax and Cleaners; Mac's Polishes & Cleaners. Clean-ers. Delta Auto Supply. 105 tf BUY WINTER COATS for Men and Boys at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Department. De-partment. See our new stocks. ATTENTION. PHEASANT HUNTERS Hot meals will be served at the Jolly Stitchers Hall at Woodrow, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5. Open at 5:30 a.m. 3 furlongs for $1,000 ... eh what? n n u hfi U FOR SALE: BERNINA open-arm fully automatic zigzag sewing machine. ma-chine. Take over payments. Ph. 4731. 112 FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet, Buick powered; all mechanical parts completely gone over. Contact Ken Moody, ph. 3511, Delta, Ut. 10;26tf PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS, and imported Fall bulbs from Holland. QUALITY MARKET, HDWE. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home. See it at 262 West 3rd North or phone 518J1. 1019tf GASKET MATERIAL: 9 sq. ft., for $2.00; Shoe Oil, 25c; Cooking Canned Can-ned Heat, 3 for 25c, 15 for $1.00; Fan Belts, save 50; Bed Springs, $5.00. Van's Motor & Supply 10,5tf For Kent FOR RENT: Modern 2-bedroom home, furnished. Phone 495J2, after aft-er 6 p.m. or before 9 a.m. FOR RENT: Modern home in Delta; Del-ta; 3 bedrooms, carpeted, electric range; water heater. Ph. 8921. 11116 Wanted SALESMAN WANTED Are you looking for a good part time or full time income in City of Delta? lany Rawleigh Dealers earn $2.50 and up per hour. Write Raw-leigh's, Raw-leigh's, Dept. UTK-180-26. Denver, Colo. 1112-9-16-30 WANTED: Old second hand piano. Call Mrs. Willis Morrison, 5692. Miscellaneous OASIS WARD Relief Society invites all to their bazaar, supper and a bake sale, Friday, Nov. 10. Serving at 6:30 p.m. IF YOU WANT GOOD COAL for a reasonable price, call Rube Turner or Grant Church. We can deliver your coal cheaper than you can go out and haul it yojurself. 112-16 LEARN POPULAR MUSIC the Nu- Style Way. Easy, quick and interesting. inter-esting. Call Mrs. Melva Kenyon at Southern Hotel for appointment. PRE-HOLIDAY 12 PRICE SALE on Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie. FASHION HOUSE, Delta. Snap-A-Parr ill 'Registers and Register Continuous Manifold F Utv'"jA Salesbooks yGuesr, Checks r 1 p n n A r 1 M . v 1 1 1 ! ulA liuta AfW Tags iyy MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE DELTA, UTAH NEW HOME FINANCING: Low. easy monthly or semi-annual payments, pay-ments, 4 Interest, up to 33 years to pay. See Valley Builders today, ph. 4341, Delta. Be sure to see Valley Val-ley Builders 1961 Westinghouse Appliance Ap-pliance Closeouts. Save now while they last. Example RFB-13-RW2 Frost-Free Refrigerator, $380.00 -H tac H;2-30 ATTENTION PHEASANT HUNTERS Come one! Come all; A dinner will be served at the Delta Community Presbyterian Church to all comers, November 4. Serving will start at 11:00 a.m., and will continue until late evening. The cost to you will be $1.25 for adults and 75c for children' under 12. Proceeds from this dinner will go toward paying for the furnace now being installed. install-ed. So, come one and come all. Tell the hunters! Bring your friends & family! This is for everyone. Enjoy En-joy eating dinner out! LOST: 300 lb. whiteface calf, blue tag in ear; strayed from Delta Auction Yards. E. L. Pace, phone 2291 or 2361. THE HINCKLEY LIONS "will again sponsor roller skating this winter. Starting Saturday, Nov. 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hinckley gym. 10-26tf NOW IS THE TIME to have your Car Radiator Checked. Boiling out, Rodding, Repairing. BILL'S RADIATOR RADIA-TOR SHOP. Phone 3371. Just West of Telephone Co., Delta. 928tf Sewing Machines SALES AND SERVICE BENNY SCHENA, PHONE 7994 SEE VALLEY BUILDERS SPECIAL Weekly Door Crasher on page 7 of this week's issue. Also, see their Blue Tag Specials in the store. Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, recepticals, transformers, extension cords, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. SINGER SALES & SERVICE. Sewing Sew-ing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, & Floor Polishers, Delta, phone 4401. 1015-11123 HAVE YOUR GAME processed by us this year. We have ample cooler space to age it away from your beef and pork. Bring it to us skinned skin-ned or with the hide on. We can handle it at our store either way. We thank our many friends who have supported us in the first 7 months we have been in business. We appreciate It. MARION AND DEAN'S, Your AG Food Store. 1012 tf WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- er Hogs every other Tuesday at. 12 o'clock, October 10, 24; Nov. 7. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 5118-tf Forms J tl Hi L k Forms Forms Books 1 C"3 Tl ri r3 U h 1 1 ranra I I 1 ?! i'i - '---if' |