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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 24, 1962 The Biillard County Chronicle Published ETrf Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) HIDING 1- . OWNEH-PUBLISHEB INEZ HIDING ... a 1 1 1 , ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART ... - -1- LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 34-00 a year in adrance; Six months. S2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL sQkQtin iwsF' 32EO I WsTMlfl MTTJ .3d W ifw I K VJ I I I WIXH STAT There s an . unmistakable quality about I ' ...and about the people who enjoy it rmAioKT ouon Since 1878, Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. distilla-tion. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America THE Hill WO Hill DISTILLERY CO., lOUOTlE. KT.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY- B PROOF BUY WESTERN CLOTHING for Millard County's Jr. Livestock Show MAY 29 thru JUNE 1 Shirst, Ties, Belts, Boots Levis, Wranglers ! Its always Stockshow Time at ct lia s N Our line up of Acme Boots is a show in itself . . . lots of color and style ... an exciting idventure in western living. Why not amble on down and see them! mm cS - -v. M 21 . . . MiM U0 , . , Ml f DC LTP'S "VDEPflRTrngfiT STORE J ZX Headquarters for ACME BOOTS "Jobs, Youth, and ! The Future if YOU LOOK FOR A JOB As a job seeker, your abilities are a commodity and you are Interred In-terred in selling them. No matter whether these abilities are limited or extensive, you owe it to yourself and your prospective employer to present them honestly and In good order. The Utah State Employment Service Ser-vice talks to thousands of young job seekers each year. Its interviewers inter-viewers are in a position to pass on good advice. They have boiled down a few observations which can ease the problems for both employer employ-er and job seeker. In the first place, if our young job hunter knows the kind of job he wants, he has a big advantage. It narrows the field, cuts hunting time, and because he knows what he wants, he is apt to have his reasons for an employment Interview Inter-view better organized. Even if you are not sure about the job you want, list your qualifications including in-cluding a complete record of jobs you have had. List facts about your education to date including school activities and hobbies. Have an i-dea i-dea about what you might do. One of the most discouragng phrases a prospective employer can hear is, 'U'll do anything." A statement such as this means nothing. Look presentable when you hunt for that job. It may be wrong but we all, Including employers, still gain our first impression of most people by what's on their outsides. Do not overdo your garb. If you're looking for manual work, wear appropriate ap-propriate clothes, but be sure they are clean. If you have made an appointment appoint-ment and this is often a good idea be on time. Go alone. Employers Em-ployers don't like job hunters dropping drop-ping in in packs. Besides, you may give the impression you are fright-, ened if you take a body guard along. Speak with confidence. This is easy as long as you tell the truth. Answer a prospective employer's questions simply and to the point. Xever say anything or claim anything any-thing on which you cannot make good. Leave your troubles at home. An employer is not interested in how badly you need a job. His only concern con-cern is with your ability to do the job he must have done. Do not criticize previous employers and do not argue. There, is no point in winning an argument and losing a job. Many youngsters find that a written resume or application is a big help. With so many of our young folks now able to use a typewritter, at least to some degree, de-gree, a presentable application is much easier to provide. Or get a friend or your parents to help. Be sure to include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of reliable people for reference. Be sure these folks know you well enough so that if an employer should call, he will not draw a blank. The young job hunter must keep trying. Do not be discouraged when an interview fails. If you did not present your case well, think it over. ov-er. Try to Improve your technique. If you are nervous, do not worry employers understand and make allowances. Now let's suppose you get that job. Your new employer expects you to be conscientious and punctual: learn your duties and perform them well; obey rules and cooperate with fellow workers; stick long enough to give your self and the job a fair chance; prepare yourself for advance ment. There is a tomorrow, whether you like It or not. Utah Department of Employment Security Salt Lake City, Utah STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFearrer Jill 1 w I "Argyle, you've gone as high as you can in the company so I m starting you over again at the bottom" ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER TlIIIll) WARD AHKA NEWS BEA WILLDEN If I can collect mv thoughts I'll try and get some news jotted down. mis weatner we re naving is about me only thing I can think about. For all you readers who are basking bask-ing in the sun. how's about comine and wading in six inches of new sloppy, wet snow. If i were a bird I'd flv wav south I bet the summer birds sure think ..hey got their calling cards mixed jp. Clarene and I were talkine about how disgusted we were with winter in March. lhe said, "My word, if it keeps this iio. the kids will hp graduating In snow." Truer words were never spoken. We are all thankful that t iow held off lone enoueh for the gals and guys to wear their f.nery -o tneir Baccalaureate Sunday Those beautiful hats wnulii have looked as drooped as my posie garaen aoes today, had the snow fallen yesterday afternoon. Last week I was civen torn news too late to make the paper so will write it now. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Tnvlnr hoM family dinner to celebrate Uncle james a. iaylor's 91st birthday. They drove up to Prow and brot him down for the ocrs:nn vine all of his grandchildren were home' and a lovely dinner w as served. Mrs. Hamilton McCullough spent last week in St. George visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Neilson and family. fa-mily. She attended church to see her grandson eonf.rmed a member. Elsie came home for a few days. Aunt Susie Sampson and Mrs. Cecil Ross accompanied Erma to St.' George. Harvey Ross also came home for a visit with hit family. Mr. Neil Forster has been transferred trans-ferred to Moab to manage the This Monday morning the 21st of May, it is actually snowing. After Standard Station there. He will be home this weekend to move his wife and family over. We're happy for them but sure hate to see them leave. Mrs. Gordon Phillips and three children, Margo, Gary and Colleen, of Gunnison, visited her mother, Mrs. Ila Forster, three days last week. Gordon came after them Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister had all seven of their daughters together to-gether this past week. Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Wistesen, and young son Kevin, Ke-vin, came down from Provo. Then the family, Lathel, Marge, Patricia, Patri-cia, Pamela, Elizabeth and Kather-Ine Kather-Ine went to Cedar City where they met Mrs. Marilyn Wood and three children, David, Brad and Kimber-ly. Kimber-ly. of Taft, Calif., and Mrs. Chloeen Bybee and son Stanley, of New Harmoney, and Jean, who is at tending CSU. All the girls had a grand time visiting. They returned to Delta bringing Katherine, Joan and Lindon home with them. Down from Provo also for a visit were Mrs. Joyce Ivins and two young children Melanie and Scott, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mc-cullough. two weeks of about the worst wind you could imagine, a couple of trees were uprooted even. It may be will settle for spring after this spell. So far' there have been no comments com-ments from anyone about making a monument out of' our old school house bell. Please say something one way or another, now is the time, if it isn't done now it will never will be. Mrs. Reva Bliss and I went to dear Sister Henrietta Barben's 90th birthday party. She had the most gorgeous cake and loads of flowers. She looked like she might be 60 instead of 90. Her health is very good and she is going to live a long time, yet. Mrs. Margaret Taylor is back home after a week in Salt Lake visiting her brothers, Raymond and Alfred. They are both home from the hospital now. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert took a load of pigs to Salt Lake Tuesday. Tues-day. Hildred also had her birthday that day. Raymond Hoelzle Is looking better bet-ter after having a tonsilectomy last week in Payson. He thought he could come right home and irrigate but I notice he didn't do it. Junior Young is here at present farming, as also is Max Holbrook and son Max Jr. Karen Fowles and husband and daughter spent Mother's Day with the Murrays and also visited the Fowles in Sutherland. All the mothers are busy getting clothes ready for graduation. I went to the Baccalaureate Services in Delta Sunday with Jay and Leu-ena Leu-ena Fullmer. Tracy is graduating. Verl Tolbert was home from Cedar City where he goes to school this weekend. Garland and Phyllis Johnson were in Salt Lake City Wednesday on business. Robert and Sebrina Rohison are great-grandparents now. Gay Marie Humphries, daughter of Ross and Geneva Robison, has a little baby girl. The Hinckley Cemetery surely looks good this spring. It is a pleasure to visit it. Mr. Swensen is busy mowing lawns. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert went to Salt Lake to spend "the weekend with Dorothy. While there they attended the State Track Meet where son Fred was participating with three other Delta High students. The kids took first place in the relay race. Sherman Tolbert and Rodney Fullmer attended the Scout Jamboree Jam-boree in Oak Creek Canyon. Rodney Rod-ney earned a blue ribbon for physical phy-sical fitness. He was pretty proud of it. 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE USE a Special killer for bindweed (WILD MORNING GLORY) You benefit 4 ways when you use BINE-TROL . . .. 1. You actually kill the bindweed with one treatment. 2. You save time with easy application. appli-cation. i 3. Bine-Trol is economical . , , compare it! 4. You save time returning cropland to profitable production. BINE-TROL is available in liquid and granular forms. A Product of CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO. AVAILABLE AT . . . WEST MILLARD CO-OP PHONE 5901 DELTA. UTAH OASIS SEED PLANT CO-OP PHONE 8891 OASIS. UTAH ft f J At 1 U pi 'sn r"r"" " -n. Jay .tv s , 2 ; 4 ) 4. w w i . r - 'J' It r L . ; i " - Where every choice b a vote With every purchase, she ote$ yes for that product. But how does she know so muth about the eight thousand supermarket items? Ad vertising that's how! Advertising builds the mass demand that stimulates mass production. As volume goes up, prices come down. Markets widen, jobs increase. These are the forces that keep the economy moving keep your living level rising. Let's Keep Rolling Ahead |