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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 15, 1962 SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON Operation Clothei Clotet The weather is certainly beautiful beauti-ful for November. We do need moisture though, so I hope we can get some real soon. It would certainly cert-ainly be nice to have a White Christmas for a change. By the way, only 35 more shopping days until - Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Schlappi, who have been visiting in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Zerma Tripp, returned to their home In Pontiac, Mich., this last ween, wun them went their two children, veo bie and Andy. Mrs. Archie Searle. and children Cologne, Connie and Shelley, from Bountiful, were weekena visitors m Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Searle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bohn and family. They returned home Sunday. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CLYDE HOGSETT, De ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administrator Ad-ministrator at the office of his Attorney, At-torney, Thorpe Waddingham, at Delta, Utah, on or 'before the 26th day of December, A. D., 1962. N. S. Bassett, Administrator . 1 nll A - J UA W1U1 W ill illlieACU Ul H" Estate of Clyde Hogsett, deceased. First Publication: October 25, 1962. Final Publication: Nov. 15, 1962. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Earl Christensen, deceased. Creditors Credit-ors will present claims with voucher vou-cher to the undersigned on or before be-fore the 10th day of March, 1963. Edna H. Christensen, ... Executrix Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First publication: nov. , Final Publication: Nov. 29, 1962. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING . . , i 1 i . U a - nonce is nereuy given ui Annual Meeting of the Members of the Millard County Water Users Association, a Utah Corporation, will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962, A. D., at the Swalberg Hall, Delta, Utah at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. The purpose of the meeting Is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; Sec-retary; to elect eleven directors to the Board of Directors for the term of one year, and for the transaction transac-tion of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. Residents of Millard County are urged to attend the meeting. , . MILLARD COUNTY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION N. S. Bassett, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Scott Skidmore and two small children, have been vis iting in Delta this week witn relatives rela-tives and friends. They live in Mo-ab Mo-ab where Scott is employed with the Highway rairoi. Doctor and Mrs. Clark Cox are proud parents of a baby girl, born this week at the Delta Hospital. Congratulations to them. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moody visited in noitn this nast weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Bennett. Robin Hob'son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robison, of Provo, spent this past week in Delta with her grandparents, President and Mrs. June W. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Chappel were Delta visitors last week with their parents, Mr. and Mis. Ray Bishop. I saw Sister Annie Bishop out to church Sunday. She is such a lovely person and it is a joy to see her feeling so better. Mr. and Mrs. William Bassett have gone to California to visit their son Lynn and his wife and also to meet their son Kay, who has Just completed his mission. They will return home sometime this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards are visiting in Delta with their mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Morgan Edwards. Miss Carol Bishop and her fian cee, Mr. Clair Baldwin, of Beaver, were weekend visitors at the Van Bishop home. Carol is attending school in Logan and Clair is work ing In Beaver. In our Sacrament meeting Sun day night High Councilman Lionel Taylor 'brot the program for us. His son Bruce, who recently returned from the Swiddish Mission, gave a very good talk. LaVoy Tolbert sang Prayer Perfect. Mr. Taylor gave the closing remarks. It was a very enjoyable meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert lumber spent the weekend In Salt Lake visiting with their daughter Colleen and her family. They returned home Sunday. Weekend visitors at the Richard Morrison home were their daughter daugh-ter Pam, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and little daughter of Salt Lake. Congratulations to Dorothy Hansen on winning that set of beoks from the Deseret News for sending In a question to Dr. Ahler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner and children spent Monday In Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. With them were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ahrend, also of Salt Lake. This Thursday night, Nov. IS, at 6:00 p.m., in the Delta Second Ward the Relief Society will hold their bazaar and supper. Let's all come out and enjoy a good meal and support the Relief Society Sisters. That all the news for this week. Call 4181 with your news Items. See you next week. IF IT FITS WEAR IT ... IF IT DOESN'T SEND IT ... to the needy overseas. It will fit someone, somewhere. Tour nearest Catholic Church will welcome your wearable used clothing, blankets, etc during the Catholic Bishops' Thanks-gi Thanks-gi Yin g Clothing Collection, November 18 to 25th. School Board Holds November Meeting SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING i All members of the Board of Education, Ed-ucation, the superintendent and the clerk were present for the regular reg-ular monthly meeting of the Board of Education of the Millard County , School District, which was held in , the school district office at Fillmore, Fill-more, on Wednesday, Nov. 7. Arrangements were made for the attendance of the Board of Education Educa-tion at the Utah School Boards Convention scheduled at the new Hillcrest High School in the Jordan School District on November 15 and 16. The president of the board announced an-nounced that he had placed the name of board member, Mrs, Alta Ashby in nomination for the position posi-tion of regional representative from our five-county area, which include in-clude Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington Counties. ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM The superintendent outlined the SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THET SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott, Glenda and boy friend Richard Black of Salt Lake City visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family and attended at-tended Sunday School and church. Mrs. Lydia Theobald of Salt Lake visited with her daughter and family, fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields during the week. The Relief Society held their sup per and bazaar Friday night, which was a success. A good hot supper and good spicy program with Sharon Shar-on Clark in charge of the program: a trio by LeAuer Shields, Roy Losee Lo-see and Donald Davis; a radio quiz was given by Sharon Clark and many good useful articles were gi ven away; a quartet by Verla Jen- son, Choral Clark, Sharon Clark and Shirlee Shields. Everyone enjoyed the evening. At Sunday School Hamilton Mc-Cullough Mc-Cullough and Rulon Callister from the Stake Sunday School visited with Us. Sunday night the program was given by Warren Henderson. Talks were given by Loa Black, Mrs. Warren War-ren Henderson and Warren Henderson. Hend-erson. A song by Glenda Memmott accompanied by Virginia Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis entertained enter-tained with a Sunday dinner for the following people: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Twltchell, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill, Mr. Herman Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind, of Wendover; and Mrs. Lois Greene and Chuck. Herman Munster received word his brother In Germany had died. We are sure sorry to hear of this, as it is his only 'brother he had left. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry and family fa-mily of Ely are here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family. They also visited in Fillmore with her father, Mr. Martindale. Harold Jensen is home now from the hospital after a siege of blood poisoning. We hope he will soon j be well again. Bob Jenson is home this week with his family. Joyce Hill is home from USU in Logan, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and Artie, over the weekend. Holds Cadet 1st Lieutenant Rank Cadet David Ross Eppich, son of Rosslvn M. Ennirh nf 1584 ("lien I Arbor Salt Lake City 5, Utah, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Ca-det First Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve Officer's - Training Corps at Brigham Young University. He will hold the position of Flight Commander. Cadet Eppich plans to. graduate from the program in June, 1964. While in the AFROTC a Cadet must undergo intensive classroom studies, regularly scheduled drill and one month of summer camp prior to graduation. This work is carried on in conjunction with his major field of study at BYU. Entrance En-trance into the Air Force will allow him to apply this training in his specialized field. CARD OF THANKS We'll never tell the wives of the Delta Firemen how efficiently their husbands wield the broom or mop, but we do want to tell the world we appreciate the lightning speed with which they respond to the fire call; even though some had to leave a party. Since we've had time to count our blessings as compared with what it could have been we feel humbly grateful to the Delta Volunteer Fire Department, and say thanks to the many others who came to help should they be need ed. Our sincere thanks. The Bill Doolins adult education program which would be in operation in the district dist-rict this year. The adult classes will all be under the direction of Mrs. Sebrina Ekins of Hinckley. It was explained that this program would be on a self-supporting basis bas-is with state funds available for some of the adult classes. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM The superintendent submitted charts and tables complied by the state office to the board of Education Edu-cation which gave coniparative data da-ta on school lunch operations for the Millard School District in relationship rela-tionship to the other school districts dist-ricts in the state. It was noted that approximately 275,000 lunches were served during the 1961-62 school year in the district, and that the percentage of average daily attendance attend-ance to average daily participation in the lunch program was 71, which percentage is significantly above the state average. A very commendable record was achieved in the district in the use of U.S.D.A. commodities. Only two districts in the state rated higher than Millard in this regai d. The Millard lunches were almost at the top in terms of total value of all food served, while the average amount collected for lunches was below the state average. The combined figures for the district indicate an excellent lunch program which is served at a very modest cost. REPORT FROM TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR Marvin Lovell, District Transportation Transpor-tation Supervisor, met with the board and discussed the discrepancies discrep-ancies listed in a recent inspection made by the Utah Highway Patrol. Most of these deficiencies were for emergency brakes. It was noted that all inadequate brakes were satisfactorily adjusted within 24-hours 24-hours of the inspection. In other areas of the inspection report, the district buses rated very satisfactory satisfac-tory with a commendable minimum of deficiencies listed. It was noted that of the twenty-eight fcuses operated op-erated in the district, only one was overloaded, ' and that the total number of passengers in excess of capacity was only one. This overload over-load of one would be in effect only from the bus stop nearest to. the school concerned. In the check of tires, horns, windshield wipers, signs, flares, steps, ventilation, speedometers, defrosters and spare tires, no deficiencis whatever were noted in the inspection of Millard buses. BUILDING REPORT The clerk read a monograph prepared pre-pared by Superintendent Wright which covered alternative building and remodeling plans for the district. dist-rict. The report covered plans for both' elementary and secondary schools and listed the major advantages ad-vantages and disadvantages inherent inher-ent in the plans discussed. The report re-port concluded with data relating to possible bonding programs in the district Each member of the board was given a copy of the re-porrt re-porrt for study andconsideration. In other action, the board decided de-cided to hold a joint meeting in December with the two newly e-lected e-lected members of the Board of Education. This meeting is scheduled sched-uled for December 5, 1962. Mrs. Jo Pratt. Mrs. Neil Howard and son Lance and Mrs. Glen Swalberg Swal-berg and son Tod were in Salt Lake last Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Pratt and family and Mrs. Lynn Warnick. Jo says her mother is feeling better and will be home after Thanksgiving. aeeyourN Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Interniountain Farmers Ass'n for your fertilizer , needs 1 IHK I Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat if you can... Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND I'OTILL-FltAZIER THE CREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS K M00F.. .DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO., BARDST0WH. KY. Dmported Fall Planting Bulbs Good Selection of Choice Colors Quality Market Hardware Dept. 1 It I I V Y iin-iii . im 7 i; r MfLY Ml 7A $ win am mm Jffiffir N ( 5& V :: : v,i,.;!(!'-'r!"..( 1 a PUT CROP RESIDUES TO WORK-FOR EXTRA PROFIT Fall-applied USS Nitrogen can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues. Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-building organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. Nitrogen Fertilizers Why Fall Fertilization? Fall fertilization distributes your work load and enables farm labor and equipment to be used mote effectively. It adds to the length of the growing season, giving more fall and early spring pasture. It helps prevent compaction of the noil. Avoid the spring rush and fertilize now. How Much Nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, There-fore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced from a 60-bushel small grain crop. For best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for tbe crop to be grown, plus the additional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the sod. Bulk Application ; Bulk application of fertilizer provides tit jr ei an excellent method of getting the job of fertflifatioii" done in the falL There's an outlet neaf you to pro v ide bulk application, or, if you prefer, fertilizer ii? bags. . . '.: ; : USS Nitrogen Fertilizers - - For nitrogen requirements, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United State Steel. HS1IU.DUWOM |
