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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 15, 1962 w, A omans race MAYOR NED CHURCH makes the iirst donation on the Samsonite table and chair set and receives a ticket from Project Chairman Betty Kelly. Mayor Church expressed ex-pressed best wishes to Mrs. Kelly Kel-ly and commented that it will be through the united efforts of ev CLASSIFIED A DS CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D'splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale CAR SAFETY SEAT BELTS 6000 pound test, assorted colors at $6.75 each. Delta Auto Supply. ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 ll30tf ALL FIRST CHOP HAY FOR SALE: See Kenneth Adams, ph. 798J1 222 FOR SALE: Hay; also, coal cook stove with water Jacket. Contact D. E. Nichols, Oasis. Ph. 8871. 2; 22 FOR , THE BEST BUYS IN TV-New TV-New or used See us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. l18tf satteries 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, t FOR SALE: First crop hay. See Robert Webb, 1V4 mile east of Hinckley. 2j22 No charge for using our Blue Lustre Lus-tre Carpet Shampooer with purchase purch-ase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Work-man's Home Furnishings. TICKETS available on Samsonite table and chair set to be given a-way a-way March 22 at the DHS-DJHS P-TA meeting. NEED SERVICE on your home appliances? ap-pliances? Call us. TV, Radio, Washer, Wash-er, Stove and Refrigerator. Appliance Appli-ance Dept., Quality Market. FOR SALE: Used Dexter washer. Runs good .looks good, $35.00. Appliance Ap-pliance Dept., Quality Market. FOR SALE 1960 Dodge Vi-ton Pick-up. Pick-up. Has V-8, 4-spd., Positraction, long-box, tinted glass, Deluxe cab. Also Rifle Rack and extra gas tank. With all new 6 ply Nylon tires. Only On-ly $1550. Call J. Ortman at 691J2. HOME AND PROPERTY of Mildred Willden for sale. For information or to make offers, write to Carole Wilcock, 7299 South 525 East, Mid- vale, Utah, or phone AM 5-5305. 2115-3 8 FOR SALE: Spinet rjiano. this area. Take over small monthly payments 1 no down payment. For more de tails write to Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station. Salt Lake City, Utah. 2,8-22 COAL: Browning for delivery. See Calvin Dutson, Ph. 83 or see at the Creamery between 8 and 9 ajn. or LoveU and Jeffery, Ph. 2611 14tf ? Yeek-End SPECIALS Facial Tissues (440's) 3 for 69c I ! Baby Pants 4 pair $1.00 I SERVICE DRUG erybody that the West Millard Hospital will be completed. Other Oth-er Fine Arts Guild members with tickets on the set are Charlotte Morrison, Sally Abbott, Inez Riding Rid-ing and Ann Cropper. The set will be given away March 22 at the DHS-DJHS P-TA meet ng. FOR SALE: 1955 Pont'ac hardtop. See Fera Little, Delta. 2 15-22 I FOR SALE: Spinet piano, this area. lake over small monthly payments no down payment. For more details de-tails write to Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah 2J15-3jX FOR SALE: Maytag conventional washer, reconditioned and guaranteed. guaran-teed. Appliance Dept., Quality Mkt. BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE. Phone 3791, Delta. Utah. , 323ti Sewing Machines SALES AND SERVICE BENNY SCHENA PHONE 7994 12!21tf WIPING RAGS. lb. 25c; used shoes, pr., $1.00;; new U.S. Navy oxfords, $4.95 pr.; leather gloves, 35c and 49c pr.; all wool coats, gov't cost, $20.35, you pay only $4.95; Coveralls, Cover-alls, $1.00; Trousers, $150 at Van's Motor and Supply, Delta. ll!23tf FOR SALE: New Super Blazer tate eote. Retail $409.00. Will sell for $300.00. Call 693J1. 12I14U Stokermatic HOME HEATERS SALES & SERVICE RCA T.V. and APPLIANCES Morris Supply Phone 6974 Hinckley, Utah FOR SALE: Admiral 21" TV. $50.00. Appliance Dept., Quality Market. "DIAMOND DRAGS" If you want diamond drags this year, please come in and place your order NOW We need to order 90 days in ad vance of delivery date. Reed Tur ner. 1 18tf For Rent FURNISHED Apt. for Rent: Utilities Utili-ties furnished. Phone 694J2, or Hinckley Motel. l'lltf FOR RENT OR SALE: Venor Moody's Moo-dy's 2-bedroom modern home in Delta. Call Dwight Moody, 38LI1 2,15-3,1 FOR RENT: 5 -room home and orchard or-chard in Oak City; IVi acres, 14 shares of water. See Alta Alldredge or call 439J2. . Miscellaneous TICKETS on vA for Samsonite table and chair set, to be given away March 22 at the regular meeting of DHS-DJHS P-TA. ' REBCKAH LODGE still saving pa pers, and all who were bringing papers to the home of lone Holl-ingshead Holl-ingshead may still do so; if not, let Rebekahs know and they will pick the papers up. 2,15-22 RELIABLE PARTY male or female, from this are wntd to service and collect frosj automatic vending machines. selling. Age not essentiaL Car, references, ref-erences, and $600 cash required. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Possibility full time work. For local interview give full particulars, phone. Write Dept. SD, 6308 Lakeland Ave. No., Mpls. 27, Minn. MALE PUPS need homes. Mother purebred Springer. Father deserted. Phone 365JL Projects of Fine Arts tiluiStl Are Forging Ahead Projects of Federated Fine Arts Guild are forging ahead, according to various chairmen. The Travel ng Project, under the direction of Hannah Han-nah Larson, is proving to be a basket bas-ket of pleasant kitchen surprises and an exchange of recipes for all participants. This project is scheduled sched-uled to be completed before Feb. 21. Mrs. Betty Kelly and Mrs. Sally Abbott, have placed signs at different dif-ferent business houses in west Millard Mil-lard callng attention to the Samsonite Sam-sonite table and chair set to be i given away at the March 22 DHS- i DJHS P.T.A. The lovely set can be j seen at D. Stevens Hardware Dept. i and the winner can have his choice of colors of gray or red. With the help of many nimble-fingered nimble-fingered ladies, the quilt was completed com-pleted and displayed at Parents' Day at Delta High Monday. Many donations were made with many expressions of best wishes to the guild in its entry to the national contest. Mrs. Jerry Sheehy is chairman chair-man of the quilt project and it can be seen at the Fashionette. It, too, will be given away March 22. Strengthening America Program In Millard Area (WAKE UP, AMERICA) In recent years people have been concerned and have voiced fears American people are losing their sense of national purpose. Their concern led to the establishment of the President's Commission on National Na-tional Goals by President Eisenhower Eisen-hower and presented and accepted by. President Kennedy. Every state in the United States was then challenged chal-lenged to form a program to strengthen stren-gthen America. In February of 1961, Wilburn N. Ball, Superintendent, State of Utah Department of Public Instruction, directed the State staff to develop an over-all program for Strengthening Strength-ening America. These committees were organized on a state level under un-der the direction of the State Board of Education and at a local level in cooperation with the state board. On October 27, 1961, every school district committee was called in to the State Capitol to meet; with the state officers and definite plans were given out for the program to go forth in the Elementary schools, in the High schools, and to the adult population. Since that time a Strengthening America program in Millard School District has been going forward un- LOST: A small short-haired brown and white female terrier, answers to name of Penny. Reward for re turn. Call Milton Jeffery, ph. 5712. AVAILABLE for Income Tax Work. Call Ladd Black, 332J1. Delta. 222 LET US PROCESS your bef, pork and lambs in the only State Inspected In-spected Plant in West Millard. We invite you people to see your animals ani-mals slaughtered and pick up your livers. We make the best Hickory Smoked hams and bacon you ever tasted, and it only takes a week to cure them. We also render your lard for you and package it in 2-lb. 2-lb. packages. Let us process your meats now. TALBOT PACKING and MARION & DEAN'S. Call 2441. 1J11 tf SKATING AT HINCKLEY The Hinckley Lions have purchased 50 new pairs of skates. Beginners can skate from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday nights. 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. 928tX WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock, January 16, 30, Feb. 13, 27, Bring them In early as our regu- lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 5;i8-tf NOW INSTALLED AT noway COME AND TRY THIS NEW SERVICE COIK OPERATED DRY CLEANING 8 to 10 lbs. for $100 SATISFACTION DRY CLEAN WHILE YOU LAUNDER . t. mi 1 Z' -VN- L THROUGH THE EFFORTS of these nimble fingered ladies and others not pictured a beautiful quilt was completed in time for display at Parents' Day Monday at the local high schooL Jerry Sheehy,- project chairman, reports a substantial donat'on was received re-ceived at Parents' Day and reports re-ports that donations will still bo accepted until March 22 when the quilt will be given away at the P-TA meeting. Pictured are Vivian Holman, Lenore Gardner, Vera Hilton, LaRue Nickle, David Scott Morrison and mother. La-Von La-Von Morrison, Ava Starley, Lu-cile Lu-cile Kimber, Veda Robison, and Rae Huff. der the direction of County Chairman, Chair-man, Mrs. Alta Ashby, member of the school board, with committee members: Golden P. Wright, Supt., LaZell Borg, Elementary Supervisor, Glen W. Seegmiller, Delta High School representative, Mrs. Dorothy Damron, Regional PTA Director, and Mrs. Sebrina C. Ekins, Adult Education Director. Under the direction of Chairman Ashby several meetings were held in Delta with C. L. Bennett, Principal Princi-pal Delta High, Rosslyn Eppich, Principal of Delta Junior High, Gertrude Ger-trude Western, Principal of Delta Elementary School, Eldon A. Elia-son, Elia-son, Attorney and Kenneth C. Clements, Cle-ments, Highway Patrolman, and members of the county committee. Mrs. Fondd Henrie was invited In to the last meeting. Goals for Millard District were suggested by the committee members mem-bers to Strengthen America as follows: fol-lows: Supt. Wright suggested we have a zest for1 learning, as the race against Russia may be determined in our classrooms! "We should appreciate ap-preciate the worth and dignity of those in government services. We should think it is a privilege to pay taxes In America. People should think this is a public service. Every Ev-ery citizen and student should appreciate ap-preciate the worth of those holding government positions" were some of the suggestions of Supt. Wright. Other goals suggested were: teach the meaning of Democracy in the schools. Have the students learn about the Great Men and Great Issues in our American Heritage. Heri-tage. More emphasis should be given gi-ven to American Symbols, Pledge of Allegiance, Flag Ceremonies, and National Holidays. Have students present short patriotic plays, write patriotic essays, poems and stories. Art posters should be made and displayed in the schools. Students in school and in band and chorus groups should learn The Star Span gled Banner and other patriotic songs. Have a Physical Fitness program pro-gram in every schooL Memorize the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble to the Constitution. Schools should teach "about" communism. com-munism. Teach in such a way that students realize that we strengthen America by strengthening underdeveloped under-developed nations. Help students get acquainted with city governments govern-ments and encourage school leadership lead-ership and student organizations. Encourage even to a higher degree than ever critical thinking in the schools but in a positive sense. Work for increased attendance since the better the education received, re-ceived, the better the citizen. In keeping with the suggestions of the state committee it was suggested sug-gested to have a program for the adults because a program to strengthen stren-gthen America in the schools must be understood and supported by the adult population. Adults are to support the Strengthening Streng-thening America Program by attending at-tending a discussion group to discuss dis-cuss such timely topics as: Great Men and Great Issues, The Power to Govern, American Democracy. Great Books. Great Decisions 196Z Jefferson and Our Times, Ways to Justice and Goals for Americans. Adults are to take part in classes V CVARANTEED- ews u t I Ml mm itrulul Shoivcr ! Miss Diana Smith, whose marriage mar-riage to Dennis Jacobson is planned March 16 in the Logan Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, was honored at a grocery groc-ery shower Saturday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. Mary Wright Mrs. Wright and her daughter Marjoiie were hostesses. Luncheon was served at 1:15 p. m., at tables gaily decorated in a Valentine motif. Small hearts, bearing the inscription "Diana and Dennis, March 16", marked each place. Guests were Alta Ashby, Norma Pearson, Leatha Bennett, Dale Bishop, Marie Lake, Merylene Turner, Tur-ner, Zola Wright, Barbara Lake, Jerri Ashby, Karen Pearson, all of Delta, and Judy Willis, Linda Cran-dall Cran-dall and Linda Kirk, of Provo. During the afternoon games were played, and high score honors hon-ors went to Karen Pearson, and low to Linda Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Wadding ham entertained at a dinner party after the ball game Saturday night. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schramm, all of Mllford and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riding. to Strengthen Democracy in the home, Home Protection, First Aid, etc. Since October schools, civic organizations, orga-nizations, churches, the press, service ser-vice organizations, veterans' groups women's organizations and the Adult Ad-ult Education program have been carrying on activities to strengthen America. Many are askingWhat are we doing or what can I do? Next week this article will be followed fol-lowed by another article on What We Have Been Doing in Our Area To Strengthen America. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Fabulous .MM ( i Get 4 pairs of Berkshire Stockings for the price of 3! Come IN and get your Berkshire Bonus! An extra pair of sheer sheer Berkshire stockings in every bonus box of 3 pairs you buy. There are four fashionable styles to choose from. All with the added bonus of the NYLOCj Run-Barrier. Run-Barrier. They're guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area -or you get a new pair free ! With seams or seamless. As little as $4.05 for a box of four pairs. D C LTft'S DEPflRTmEOT' STORE J Fine Arts Guild To Meet Feb. 21 Federated Fine Arts Guild will meet Wednesday, February 21, 4:00 p.m. at Delta tlementary. 1 he meeting was originally scheduled for Thursday, February 22. Professor Paul Banhan, prof, of music, University of Utah, will be guest speaker for the day and will give a history of music. Prof. Banhan Ban-han is currently presenting a class in music on KUED (Ch. 7) three n'ghts a week and also a radio program on radio station KSL. Members of the guild are urged to note the change in date and plan to be in attendance. M'ss Karen Killpack was honored with a surprise birthday slumber party held at the home of Miss Lynette Riding Saturday night. After Af-ter attending the ball game and dance, birthday cake and punch were served at twelve, at one a.m. and again at two. The rest of the night was spent in talking and playing records. Girls attending were Jane Beck-with, Beck-with, Kathryn Maxfield, Jean Ash-bv. Ash-bv. all of Delta KAthlpen JTnlcrht I of Deseret, Laura. Moody of Suther-1 Suther-1 land and Peverlee Hardy of Mil- ford. MISS BONNIE RAE LOVELL Wiil He Married Saturday, Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell of Oak City are announcing the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Rae, and Mr. Dahl Ray Powell, son of Mr. James Powell and the late Mrs. Powell, of Roosevelt. The couple is planning a wedding in Salt Lake City Saturday, Feb. 17. An open house will honor them Saturday, March 3, at the home of the bride's parents in Oak City. The Ann E. Bishop Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 16, at the home of Margaret Edwards. Hostesses will be Josephine Walker Walk-er and Margaret Edwards. r.y ........ ' -V W- " ' FEBRUARY 15 TO MARCH Berkshire Bonus offer! Check Your Polio Record Now; Take Immunization Steps Now is the time to check polio immunization records and take necessary ne-cessary steps to insure maximum protection, according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association. "Four shots are required to give you maximum polio protection. The second shot should follow the first by about one month. The third should come about seven to 12 months after the second. This provides pro-vides polio protection the first year. Then a fourth shot, or booster, is recommended about a year later. Every family should have a record of inoculations and be ready to complete the program, or start it, if nothing has been done to date," suggests Mr. Bowman. Utah put on an effective polio drive last year in which many folks, young and old, had one or two or three shots. Vvrith the polio season not far ahead, now is the time to check up on needed shots and get them completed for safety's sake. Much of the good accomplished last year will be lost if the necessary neces-sary follow-up work is neglected. Groups with the lowest record of immunization in Utah and the nation are the preschool children and adults of all ages. The poor record for adults is partially blamed blam-ed on the fact that when polio shots, were first given they were recommended for adults as for children, and National Polio Foundation Foun-dation strongly advocates Immunization Immuni-zation for adults of all ages. The oral vaccine, taken by mouth, will be availlable to a limited lim-ited extent this year. However, folks are urged not to hold up tJieir polio protective program waiting for It because there are distribution problems which will make it Impossible Im-possible for everyone to get the new vaccine this season. "The Important thing is to go ahead with the immunization program pro-gram as scheduled and use the new vaccine when and where It is available, but under no conditions to sacrifice protection by waiting," reports Mr. Bowman. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS - DRAPERIES - DRAPERIES OF ANY TYPE BEAUT I PLEAT Our specialty Custom made,-or made,-or sew your own Lee's Carpet (Excellent Installation) Contact . . . Mr. or Mrs. L, R. Hinckley, Utah SWENSEN Phone 6992 3, 1962 |