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Show Page 4 Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHriSTENSEN There doesn't seem to be much Marlow Cropper spent Wednesday news this week. Everyone seems in P.lchfieid and Friday in Sallna to have calmed down after the attending tl;e livestock sales. Christmas rush and things are back r aiu vfrs. Randell Cahoon r'e-to r'e-to normal again. ! turneJ home last week after an Many of our ward members at- extended stay in Page, Ariz, tended Stake Conference In Delta j Mrs. Lydia Western of Salt Lake Sunday and enjoyed the mission-1 spent a week here recently vlsit-ary vlsit-ary report, by our returned mission-j Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ary Gary Dutson. He speaks in our' Frank Black. ward next Sunday even.ng. At pre-1 Mrs. Millie Dewsnup who has sent he is attending Snow College. ' been suffering with a severe case LaVoy Erickson is- also attending j of eye infection is feeling much school at Snow. improved Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson J Mrs. Josie Moody accompanied spent the New Year weekend in by Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody Smithfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I took her sister LaVern Johnson Erickson and boys. While there ; back to Ely Sunday after a week's they, took a bob sled ride in the -visit here. game preserve and saw hundreds Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner re-of re-of elk and other animals. (turned home Sunday after a trip Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper and to Page and Mesa, Ariz., Las Vegas Valley Builders DELTA, UTAH PHONE 4341 Specials on All Roofing Materials JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD ESTIMATES AT CHARGE FREE SERVICE TO YOU CEILING TILE 12 x 12 ROOM AS LOW AS $28.80 -Easy Payment Plan AS LOW AS $5.00 PER MONTH HEED A KEY FRONT DOOR ? See our display for your choice INLAID LINOLEUM ALL PATTERNS AVAILABLE FAMOUS ARMSTRONG BRANDS This Yeek's Special- 4' x 8' x 3-8" PLASTER BOARD only $1.70 per sheet WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIAL GOOD JANUARY UTH THROUGH THE 1STH gSlS-S and Mexico. Ormus Dutson left Monday morning morn-ing for California to take care of his bees. Moose is gone so much it is news when he is home. Mrs. Fern Crafts and son Arlan returned home from Coiorado on Sunday. Terry came home during the week so he would be here to go to school last week. Today (Monday), Jan. 8) is the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. It will be celebrated by a big family dinner din-ner tonight with all the children in attendance. Not too many couples cou-ples reach this milestone in their lives and we certainly congratulate congratu-late this fine couple and wish them many more years of joy and happiness hap-piness together. Everyone thinks a lot of Hyde and Hattie. Carolyn Christensen enters the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake Jan. 9 where heart surgery is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 11. 'W l; ' '. AUIt A II AM MRS. AFTON FULLMER ' - . . This day; Jan. 7th, is Jill Johnson's John-son's 15th birthday and her girl friends and all of us are wishing her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert went to Pro-vo Pro-vo Saturday with her uncle Ren Taylor to see her mother, Mrs. Sara Taylor, who is not very well. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert went square dancing Wednesday night in the Delta First Ward. Then they went to the show, "Cimmaron" and thought it was so good they insisted we see it Saturday night. So we took our good friends Ed ! and Margaret Taylor and enjoyed1 it a lot. "Thanks to Sherm." Johnl and Ed had a good visit Thursday, ' talking old times over and looking at old pictures of our Abraham. I "Those good old days!" ' We visited with the Roger Walkers Walk-ers the other day and saw their two little birds they have had for three or four years. Roger says they are finches and sing a beautiful beau-tiful song. They have beautiful coloring and are small. The children child-ren caught them. They had broken wings and they nursed them back to health. I didn't think wild birds would live if caged. But these look and act healthy. We enjoyed the largest Stake Conference I have ever been to this (Sunday) morning. The returned missionaries reports are always very interesting and the school principals and student leaders all gave very good talks. And we always al-ways enjoy Pres. June Black and Jay Nelson whenever they speak. We let someone have our seats in the afternoon and didn't go. Rodney Rod-ney and Sharon, our grandchildren, went with us. Carmellia Hoelzle suspects her two boys have a case of measles. They were exposed from their cousins, cou-sins, the Atherly children in Ver-npn. i 1 f mm i .1 sse!rag5T" .7:,, College of Southern Utah Student Center Readied . . The new $250 000 College of Southern Sou-thern Utah Student Center was opened op-ened for student use on Friday, January 5. Director Royden C Braithwaite indicated that the newest addition to the campus will house a large recreation room, cafeteria, ca-feteria, bookstore, campus post office, of-fice, lounge, small ballroom and dance laboratory, student offices and a publications office. Total overall space in the Center is 15,000 square feet. The basement will contain the largest recreation area with billards, ping pong, and table games. Future plans call for some four bowling alleys to be added. First floor facilities include cafeteria with seating capacity of 200 persons, snack bar, bookstore and post office. The new kitchen features steam and electric cooking equipment. The bookstore is estimated esti-mated to have a capacity for an eventual enrollment of 2000 students. stu-dents. The cafeteria ODens throueh sliding glass doors onto a concrete I patio which will be used in good weather. I Second floor facilities include a lounge for quiet recreation such as' reading And music listening. At sound system will pipe background ' musk: throughout the center. The' small ballroom and dance labora-J tory contains large paneled posture, mirrors and posture rails. It also opens onto an outdoor promenade, deck enclosed by railings. Large! Windows in the ballroom open onto; a vista of Cedar City and the Red j Mountain just to the east. Top floor includes three offices' for student government activities and a publication room for the campus Thunderbird newspaper and the yeaibook Horizons. Also adjoining the small ballroom is a workshop and storage room for decorations. A large freight elevator ele-vator serves all floors in the building. build-ing. The building is of reinforced concrete, con-crete, masonry and glass, entirely fireproof. One special feature on the outside south and east of the building is a large' two-story masonry mas-onry block solar screen, to diffuse light and reduce the heat of the morning sun. Planning for the building was handled by Cedar City architectural f'rm of Gardner and Rassmussen while the actual construction was done by Blackburn and Gower, Cedar City. Public events and dedication of the new structure will be announced announc-ed shortly, according to Director Braithwaite. Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY There isn't very much news this week to report. Only the Junior Sunday School was held Sunday morning and I saw most everyone from Oak City at the fine conference con-ference at Delta, sessions during the day and some were at the evening ev-ening session Sunday evening. I'm sure there were many house parties at the homes during the past week and none have reported those parties. par-ties. I can't report anything in detail de-tail about them. We were happy to have three of our returned missionaries report at the conference with the other missionaries mis-sionaries from other wards Sunday morning. And I am sure all that attended the conference sessions at Delta were well paid for attending conference. School commenced, students have returned to their schools, so we are really quieter than usual :...ws.s . ) v u - 4 1 when Jimmy grows as big as his shadow ... the free world he lives in will be using almost a million gallons of petroleum every minute. That's about 60 more than it uses today-by 1971. Where will it all come from? From hundreds of places on earth you might never expect oil to exist. Right now, fof example, Standard's exploration teams are probing the ocean floor many miles out to sea . , . trekking across Arabian deserts, marked "inaccessible" on maps. Others are climbing over glaciers in Alaska, pushing through the snow into the frozen interior of Canada, slogging through the jungles of Latin America. In the last ten years, geologists from Standard and its affiliates explored in 47 countries on six continents. Is the search paying ofF? Yes. In the United States alone, we found two new barrels of oil for every barrel we took out of the ground. The search will continue to help make certain that Jimmy and his generation will have the oil they need for an ever-expanding number of homes, cars, mechanized farms and . industries . . . and provide chemicals from petroleum that will help make possible more exciting new products. planning ahead to serva you barter STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA again. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff visited vis-ited from Provo a few days in Oak City last week. They also visited at Fool Creek and from here went on to Beaver to visit friends and relatives there. Mrs. Etta Roper spent a few days visiting in Oak City from Leamington. Leaming-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff and Evan and Clyde spent Saturday and Sunday in Ogden and Sunset. They brought one of their little grandchildren grand-children home with them for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. DeLynn N I e 1 s o n were visiting Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Twiss Niel-son. Niel-son. , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson were in Provo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley, Elder Larry Shipley and Mrs. Mae Shipley had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Jeffery Sunday. It was a nice dinner and an enjoyable short visit with Mary. Wallace and Carol. Mrs. Mary Finlinson has been ill with a cold the past several days. But is reported as improving this week. There are many having colds or flu, but none serious. Opportunities for tlaval Careers Hever Greater Opportunities for youiig men entering en-tering the U.S. Xavy have never been greater accord ng to Chief Jones of the Navy Recruiting Station, Sta-tion, Provo. Waiting lists for Navy enlistments have been nearly depleted de-pleted by the recent build-up of military strength. Qualified applicants appli-cants are needed in every one of the more than sixty technical fields to man new ships sliding down the nation's bu lding ways at a stepped up pace. Of particular need are high school graduates meeting high mental, moral and physical standards and capable of being trained to man our countries first line of defense, the all new Polaris missile equipped nuclear powered submarines. Because of rigorous selection criteria cri-teria and the fact that all submariners sub-mariners must volunteer for this duty, their attrition rate is extremely ex-tremely low, however, the capability capa-bility of modern American industrial indus-trial might to complete new submarines sub-marines ahead of assigned schedules sched-ules is causing the demand for submarine sub-marine personnel to outrun the supply. Every new Polaris submarine subma-rine that slides down the building ways requires not one, but TWO full crews in order to keep their omnipotent weapons ever ready for immediate use in defense of liberty for us and the rest of the free world. These new submarines have been described as marvels of the electronic age strictly a push button but-ton operation, but it still takes skilled technicians to know which button must be pushed, and above all, to maintain the Intricate systems sys-tems that these buttons are connected con-nected to. Patriotic young men with good academic backgrounds and in excellent ex-cellent physical condition are invited in-vited to contact their Navy Recruiter Recruit-er In Provo, call FR4-0120 collect, for more information regarding guaranteed enlistments into the Nuclear and Polaris Training Programs Pro-grams of the U. S. Navy. Dr. and Mrs. A. Alvin Bishop, of L-)ga:i. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma-honri Ma-honri Bishop, of Rigby, Idaho, were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. TB. Testing Began Dec. 4; As Yet Hot Completed A federal veterinarian. Dr. Moyes, began tuberculosis testing of dairy animals In the West Millard area Monday, December 4th, at no charge to the owners if they compiled com-piled to the notice sent out by the County Agent. Notices were mailed only to dairy units selling milk and to owners of family cows who notified the County Coun-ty Extension office before the scheduled visit to the area in which the cows were located. Most of the TB testing has been scheduled and completed, except in the South Delta, Oasis, Deseret, Lynndyl and Leamington areas. Owners of dairy animals who have not taken advantage of the TB testing program are encouraged to notify the County Extension office of-fice before the service Is discontinued. AIL TERMS TERMS Odd Box Springs 3-3 and 4-6 size ODD COVERS Values to $69.95 Your Choice $20. Chairs & Rockers NYLONS & WOOLS All Reduced Buy Now Priced from 17X3 LIVING ROOM SETS SOFAS STUDIOS 2-PIECE All priced to clear CLOSE OUT ON ALL APPLIANCES WASHERS STOVES REFRIGERATORS 25 Discount All Floor Lamps Vi OFF Table Lamps up to Vi Price CARPETIIiG WOOL NYLON Get tfew Nylon Now At ?5i0 yd. THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE come i:i ai:d loo:( arou::di f DC LTO'S |