OCR Text |
Show Hi(lardCounty CJironkle Thursday, November 22, 1962 Oak Gi f :'i tv News MAE H. SHIPLEY The Sunday night meeting was given by the MIA girls and was a special award program. Talks were g ven by Susan Anderson, Sharon Stuart and Margo Nielson. The songs given "by the MIA Girls Chorus Chor-us wereA'rnerica, the Beautiful," and "God Bless America." Awards u the girls were presented by Bruce. Lovell. Bruce gave a nice t-ulc; on" awards and MIA work. Frayer was given by Marsha All-drodge. All-drodge. Th s was a very enjoyable ! program for all attending and con- J gratulations to our lovely girls who received these valuable awards. A- wards were given to the Pres. and teachers of the MIA girls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with the Emery Dutson family and attended at-tended Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmutz of St. George visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell. Their children child-ren stayed with grandparents while they attended the Farm Bureau Convention in Salt Lake. They brot Mrsl Florence Lyman of O g d e n back with them. She went on to St. . George for a visit of two or three weeks. Reece and Cherrie Flnlinson took their baby to a Salt Lake hospital Sunday for examination and treatment. treat-ment. The baby may be in the hospital hos-pital three to five days. Those attending the annual Farm Bureau Convention at New House Hotel In Salt Lake, from Oak City were Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Flnlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell, Mr. Bryce Finlinson, Mrs. Vee Lovell and Mr., and Mrs. Austin Lovell. Mrs. Meredith Lovell visited with her sister Laurel and family while in Salt Lake. Mr. and. Mrs; Brent Lovell spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell. They live in Salt Lake. nOGFAIlMERS I can raise Gross Profit m We've Just received some folders showing how a pair of Indiana farmers changed their hog raising rais-ing methods and raised about Vi more hogs from the same gilts. A professor from Iowa State explains ex-plains how to fatten hogs using far less feed than before. With this folder you can insert your own figures and prove to yourself that you can increase your income 30 without increasing in-creasing your annual investment. FREE WHILE THEY LAST. Lovell and Jetfery, fnc. DELTA, UTAH PHONE 2611 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker are , visiting with children in California. ; i'l.ey expect to be gone about two ! weeks. . ; Mrs. Ann Finlinson went - with Kent and Sandra Dewsnup to Salt Lake Friday to shop and visit with the.r son David and family and i daughter Janet and family. Theyi returned ho.iie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stuart visited In Scipio with his mother last week e:ia. i Recce F.nllnson and Dean Anderson An-derson and the following Scouts, Edgar Whitt Lovell, Marion Ray Anderson, Layne Nielson, Paul An-1 ut.'iso:, val nielson, Kevin Anderson, Ander-son, Mason Finlinson and Gaylen ' nelson, went to F.sh Springs with the rest of the stake scouts. They stayed over Friday night and en-. joyed the trip witn all scouts and leaders. Dec. 1 the Relief Society will hold their bazaar in the recreation hall at 7:30 p.m. Pies,, cakes, candy, can-dy, pop corn, etc., will be sold a-long a-long with articles made by the Relief Re-lief Society and members of the ward. Everyone is welcome. A miss.onary farewell will be held Nov. 23 for Elder Jess R. Peterson. Peter-son. He will enter the mission home Nov. 26. A program and dancing danc-ing will be enjoyed by everyone joining in th.s missionary farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dutson were in Salt Lake, a few days shopping for Christmas and visit.ng. We feel grateful for our recent moisture, even if cold weather followed. fol-lowed. Happy Thanksgiving to all. Those visit.ng at Manti Temple Wednesday, Nov. 14 were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson and son Quayle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson, Mrs. Oret-ta Oret-ta Peterson and grandson Jess Peterson, Pet-erson, and Mr. Don Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley were in Salt Lake w.th-their children for their wedding anniversary. Ivan and Susan returned home Monday. 4-H'ERS RECEIVE AWARDS The four 4-H Clubs from Oak City were well represented at the annual an-nual 4-H Achievement Night in Delta. Del-ta. New 4-H Club leaders honored were Kathy Finlinson and Sue Nielson, Niel-son, Junior Leaders; and Viola Wal ker and Venice Lovell, Senior Leaders. Margehe Anderson was released ' as a county advisor board member and Venice Lovell was appointed in her place. ... , From the "Bobbinettes." Sharon Stuart was honored for her clothing cloth-ing entry that won a 1st place r.bbon at the State Fair. Sylvia Finlinson received a four-year p.n 1 award. . RaNae Finlinson of the "Snappy Stitchers Five," won a county clothing award for her skirt entry. ' Karen Lovell of the "S x Kitchen Kookerettes," was honored for her cooking entry that won a 2nd place ribbon at the State Fair. Several members of the "Busy Bee" Llub won awards. Debra Lovell Lov-ell and LaRita Pratt each won a county health award pin for their health projects. Trudy Finlinson won a county award for club secretaries. sec-retaries. She received a ball point pen. Carol Anderson received the county safety award. The "Busy Bee Club" also received the county award for the club doing the most in safety. We are proud to see our girls doing such fine work In 4-H. i W -.6" r CW $"r ' I ! m" r - y - , Mr. Frazier believes that all families fa-milies should participate in activities activi-ties together, and he feels that ice skating is Ideal for family participation. partici-pation. Classes for all age groups will 'be a feature of Winter Garden. Top professional instructors wiU be on hand to teach groups and individuals in-dividuals the basic mechanics and i fine points of figure skating anJ hockey. I The Brigham Young University Department of Physical Education and the Department of Commun ty 1 Lectures and Courses of the Adult Education and Extension Services ( have scheduled eight ice skating: classes to be instructed at the Win- j ter Garden during winter quarter.; These classes are open for registration registra-tion to local residents as well as BYU students. Six of the classes j will feature figure skating instruc- J ton by Mr. Del Faddls and M.ss, Barbara (Bobbie) Jessop, and two, will feature hockey instruction by. .Mr. Bill Green. I 1 During the 12-ruonth operating' schedule of the Ice arena, events such as professional figure skating competition, ice hockey and other entertaining features are being planned. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. K. Snow spent last week in Logan, where Mr. Snow was invited to be a special guest of the A-Men's Organ zation at a dinner and the USU-Wyoming football game. Mr. and Mrs. Snow visited at the home of Mrs. Snow's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. rr idvertisinq works fbrijoul f. i-. 'r w 'tQ i;,:v v v'' New Skating Rink . . . Utahns, and Provo residents in particular will soon be able to take advantage of one of the nation's largest and finest indoor ice skating skat-ing rinks. The new facility, opening j on Dec. 1 at 1350 North 2nd West in Provo will have an ice skating area 75 larger than the famous rink at Rockefeller Center in New York City, and slightly larger than the Olympic rink at Squaw Valley, California. The new rink and arena will be known as the "Winter Garden" and is contained within one of the most unique structures in the United States. The building is a gracefully curved dome-like concrete shell that covers nearly ,an acre in area. The huge concrete shell 160 feet wide, 240 feet long and 40 feet high is described as a "triaxial ellipsoid" which means that it curves gracefully across its length, width and height. The completed build ng looks much like a mammoth mam-moth turtle, 't was formed by mounding 40,000 cubic yards of earth, shaping and sculpturing the mound into the exact shape of the proposed building, and then spraying spray-ing th's "earth mold" with a thin (6'4 inches to 3V4 inches) thickness of concrete. Presently, the earth is being "mined" from inside the shell. When all the earth is removed, re-moved, a building completely free of supporting columns, rafters, gir ders, or partitions will remain. Five arch-like curved lips from 16 to 20 feet high form dramatic doorways for easy access to the rink area. Owner and instigator cT the new Winter Garden indoor ice skating 'arena is Leon Frazier, Provo attorney at-torney and businessman. Architect and creator of the ingenius design is Lee C. Knell, and contractors are Elwood M. Prestwich and George Davis. Manager of the rink will be Sarell Thatcher, native Provoan, who has managed ice rinks in La-Mesa, La-Mesa, Calif. .The actual skating rink will be on a sand bed with miles of pipe criss-crossing the area flush with the surface of the sand. The ice sheet will be formed by super cooling cool-ing the sand by refrigeration, then spraying the sand with a fine water wat-er mist. As it freezes and build3 up, a smooth skating surface will be formed. When the ice is about 1H inches thick, it will be shaved to glass-like-smoothness by an in- genious ice machine designed and built by Mr. Thatcher. Don't Run Out . . . GEI MORE innn jmIIiL for the I'JEEIIEUB American Dairy Association of Uui LIP mm Here is the first completely com-pletely safe heater that looks like it belongs in the living room ! Built for years of trouble-free service . . . by leading experts in coal-heating know-how, the famous Stokermatic Company ... Save 30 to 70 on fuel bills, e lowest cost to install end operate, e Child saft...ytart -ahead safety, e Attractive and compact . . . hand- 1 ) UN VLAy o tome, hammered gold finish, e Completely automatic, uniform hooting thermostatic control I See the fabulous new Independent Stokermatic Heater at MORRIS SUPPLY -Hinckley Why traYel to shop? Shop thru the page of the Millard County Chronicle. - - 1 SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS 1 tWVv2 LONGER EHGirJE LIFE Diesel and beary-dty psoTiite engines get maximum protection with Super RPM DELO Special Lubricating Oil. It clings tightly to engine parts, fights friction whether your engine is hot or cold. Special COHpoUitil prevent ring sticking, harmful deposits... keep your engine clean. Stretch the time be tween overhauls on your equipmenL..use Super RPM DELO Special Lubricating Oil. for any Standard Oi! product, call LH. (Speed) RIDING Phon 4551 Delta. Utah 1 Thanksgiving Day is a battle of the bulge for many youngsters. Their problem results from an oversupply of good things to eat at the traditional holiday feast. In a much bigger vay, oversupply is a problem for the entire eopper industry, including Kennccott. Because of the present oversupply of copper, buyers buy-ers shop carefully before they purchase the metal they need. This intensifies competition in the world cop per market. Kennecott must take action to meet this extra competition in selling its Utah produced copper. The action takes the form of a vigorous program pro-gram to hold down all costs through better methods and the modernization of plants and equipment. The result is greater efficiency a vital aid in meet ing the challenge of competition in the world cop- per market. It is a key in helping Keonecott continue as a found, productive Utah business. Utah Copper Division USsmseoU Copper mmWiMsm |