OCR Text |
Show Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 3, 4, an 1 en s I weekend specials szrsi ROSEDALE I llUJiyf I 4 N0-2-12 CANS i i " ISorv Shortening pare Rib M Jfi ib. iJ (pjg PARFAIT R VAH3UA sun saftEz.ifflswa ncii tooilon 03 10 cents off 3 lbs. ,l FROZEN FOODS Libby Orange Drink, 6 oz. 10 for 1.09 BIRDS EYE CREAMED Corn, Peas, Tomatoes Peas and Celery Peas with Onions 0 Peas with Cream Sauce Peas with Butter Sauce Corn wiih Butter Sauce 2 of Duncan Ines Angel Cake Mix While King Water Softener Woiidericod White Marshmallows, Ib. Certified Great Northern Beans Karo Syrup, white Wesson Oil, extra large Supreme Saltines Quaker Oats, reg., quick White Toilet Tissue 3 cents off 4's wiiu inn n tt men ,m ; ?or mtm w w w ariDD ft'DeanVA-G Store 15 oz. .45 quart .55 2 for .45 2 lbs. i? quart .49 38 oz. .65 2 lbs. .57 large .43 r f IZfor $1 lb. .45 Sb.i9 Ib. .69 .89 m Lean and Meaty Beef Pot Roast, blade cut Chili Meat Boneless Beef Cubes Ground Beef 2 lbs. . Halibut Steak, center cut Ib. .69 VEGETABLES CARROTS 1 lb. cello bag .10 APPLES Ib. .15 WASHINGTON DELICIOUS, Extra Fancy s. New TTh A -r ieDorxssss D.H.S. Matsters, Alumni Tangle . Wednesday, Dec. 26, the returning return-ing alumni of Delta High faced the D.H.S. wrestlers in well-fought matches. The evening was started off with some intra-squad matches, but soon the alumni matches began. be-gan. Although no score was kept, the matches went about half-and-half for the wrestlers and alumni. The high point of the night was the Tag Team match pitt.ng Craig Hardy and Buggsy Bradfield (World's biggest clowns) against Jim Poulson and Reed Skeem (the World's champion hog callers). call-ers). The battle started with Craig and Jim in the center, proceeded in the usual manner for about five seconds, then in an unorthodox manner for another five seconds, after which, chaos reigned. With all four wrestlers on the mat at the same time, the referees (Dean Losee and Keith Overson) pitched in and tried to create order irom the chaos. Desp.te the best efforts, they were soon engulfed in the hassle and gave up trying to bring about peace and devoted 'their efforts to escaping. Eventually Eventual-ly Coach Porter called the match. When the dust had settled, no one could untangle the combatants, so the referees were declared winners by default. Steve Morrison THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio 0 Hsj T'fT "But can't you see that the more dates they spend here, the sooner he'll be able to save enough to marry her!" DHS News Items MUSIC: Sunday, January 6th the combined combin-ed girls' and boys' chorus will sing for one of the sessions of conference. confer-ence. The girls' chorus will sing for the other. BUSINESS: Miss Hansen and Mrs. Dutson have undertaken the project of re-organ re-organ zing the Junior High Library. The Library Science classes have made the shelf list cards and from these the type classes are making up the author, title, and subject cards. The Library Science classes will alphabetize the cards. p PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 105 girls in the High School are just completing a Medical Self Helf Course conducted by Mrs. Mc Call. This is a National Program, set up in order to prepare for a nuclear attack or other disaster should one occur. It is the goal of this program that every fam.ly have some member who will be equipped with knowledge for most any emergency. The course is more extensive than first ,ftid. Before the year is over almosft every girl in the school will hav received this training. 1 Elaise Johnson "Pops" Program Set for B.Y.U. A Utah Symphony Orchestra "pops" program Jan. 7 has been added to the Brigham Young University-Community Concert series as a bonus. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, according to Herald R. Clark, Provo Impresario. Under the direction of Maurice Abravanel, the orchestra will play "Grand March" from Wagner's "Tannhauser," "Saltarello" from Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony, and Stravinsky's "F.rebird Suite." After intermission they will play "Mght in the Tropics" by Gotts-chalk, Gotts-chalk, Morton Gould's "Latin A- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 3, 1963 merican Symphonette" and Leroy Anderson's "Sandpaper B a 1 1 e t," "Buglers Hol.day" and "Sleigh Ride." On Feb. 25 the Utah Symphony Orchestra will appear in a regularly regular-ly scheduled concert program at 8:15 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden spent New Year's Day in Orem visiting their daughters and families. Their son, Roger returned home with them after spending the entire holiday season in Orem. Dana Kaye studying at the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital was home for the holidays. Miss Gay Ogden and Leon Suchey of Salt Lake City spent the holiday season in Sutherland with Miss Ogden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Flame'less LjL-3 FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS EDITORIAL . . . TH IMPORTANCE OF THZ HEW YEAR As the old year comes to a close we stop to reminisce and recall our actions of the past twelve months; those that were happy and enjoyable enjoy-able and those that caused sorrow and grief. Now is the time to rejoice re-joice at our good thoughts find deeds; it is also the time to resolve ;o do bstter in the coming years. No one can truthfully welcome In the New Year without the desire de-sire to o'ercome his faults and do better in the mojiths ahead. We should not let the New Year burden us with dull or-unfortunate memories. Instead, we should profit from our mistakes by recognizing recog-nizing them and by putting forth our effort to do better in the future. fu-ture. Cleland B. McAfer once stated, "God make your year a happy one not by shielding you from all sorrow and pain, but by strengthening strength-ening you to bear it if it comes; not by making your path easy, but by making you sturdy enough to tread any path." Marsha Alldredge LEONA WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrd Munster and family and Mr. Herman Munster Mun-ster were New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riding and family. gives you the exact heat you want in every room Doyle Dutson, who goes to Central Cen-tral Utah Vocational School In Provo, Pro-vo, was home for the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson. 1 l worfa for you I VeAn.i Draper spent the holidays with her parents and brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draper, Dean and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dutson. Ivene Castle from Logan surprised surpris-ed the Clark Drapers by coming to visit with them over Christmas. Mrs. Norma Wright returned from a two week trip to Washington Washing-ton where she spent Christmas w.th Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hardy and family from Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday with the Floyd Hardy family. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks from Manti visited in Delta Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy entertained enter-tained for friends Friday night. After Af-ter dinner all went with the Hardys to the World Fair, thru slides that were taken last August. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo and daughter Shaunna of Fillmore and Mrs. Grant Stevens of Holden visited vis-ited with Blanch Works and family fam-ily Christmas day. Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day at Orem for Gary Christen Adamson who died Friday of a heart ailment. He was born June 16.1961 to Roy and Deola Christen-sen Christen-sen Adamson. Deola lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Al-ma J. Christensen. We all send our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munson and daughter Ann are spending some of their vacation with Richard's Rich-ard's folks in Tropic. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atkins and family from Tooele spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman of Smithfieid, spent some of the holidays holi-days with the Workmans of Delta and with the -lorgan Mays of Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison and Stanley were in California for Christmas. Max and Stanley came1 home Wednesday and Evelyn stay-1 ed for a longer visit and to get acquainted with the new grandchild, grand-child, a baby girl born Thursday,' Dec. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Robison. Mr. and Mr. Seth Jackson and Mrs. LaMont Works and Jessie visited vis-ited in Holden and Filllmore New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gardner were in Delta for New Year's. I read in the Progress of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. David Church Dec. 22 at the Fillmore hospital. hos-pital. Mr. Newell Iverson is a patient at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake. Mr. Larry Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby of Arizona visited church in the First Ward Sunday. News about the Hospital: We should compliment the Sutherland Suth-erland Ward on the groups of men that have come to work on the hospital during the Christmas holidays. holi-days. Mr. Jack Fowles came with a group of Priests on the 26th. On the 27th the Elders of the ward came and since then there have been a group from Sutherland every ev-ery day. For the last six days there have been on an average of 20 to 25 men. This really helps out as there is a lot of work to be done to finish the building. From the outside it looks finished. So we say to you men if you want to get your time in on the hospital now is a good time to do it. It's a good warm place to work. That should mean a lot as cold as it has been the last two weeks. We say "Thanks" to the members of the other wards who have spent their holidays working at the hospital. Mrs. Madge Christensen's family had a fam:ly dinner at Mr. anl Mrs. Cleo Christensen's In Sutherland. Current Range Condition Report The storms which have occurred over the past week have done much to alleviate the dry conditions condi-tions which previously existed over the Fillmore District, said Lowell J. Udy, District Manager of the Bureau of Land Management, Fillmore Fill-more D strict office. Prior to the snow which fell on December 23rd and 24th, the rains of December 17th and 18th contributed greatly to the improved soil moisture conditions. con-ditions. These storms will not eliminate eli-minate the problems faced by the livestock on the winter ranges, but it will help in alleviating the dry conditions which existed previously over the National Land Reserve lands. The extremely cold weather currently cur-rently prevailing over the area of the Fillmore District will be of little lit-tle benefit to livestock or watering water-ing facilities. Some damage is being be-ing done to water facilities within the d.strict because of the cold weather. Forage conditions, particularly in view of the recent storms, continue to be fair to good throughout the district. If a normal precipitation condition will prevail, it is felt that current forage conditions will be ample to meet the needs of livestock and wildlife throughout the district, Mr. Udy said. Currently the deer herds are congregating con-gregating on their winter ranges within the Fillmore District. This annual migration is generally dependent de-pendent upon climatic and forage conditions. The recent storm activity acti-vity is pushing them onto these winter ranges in ever increasing numbers. Some danger exists along U.S. Highway 91 because of this migration. Several accidents have been caused by the deer crossing the highways. V V:,-mmX l :'; WS :i: 5:': :: , lass;. ''lXlWm&Mgi .:; ::::';:;:::-.;::-':-:' ..;c::.;;::-:::;:- ; mn, A ''::::-:y.':: :; -:-v:'' :'.y,r.'::';.,,, One of the wonderfully modern advantages of flameless electric heating in your home is personalized room temperature . . . automatically. Separate room thermostats permit you to dial the temperature as you like it in each room: 80 for showering ... 72 for watching TV... 60 for your bedroom ... all at the same time. FREE INFORMATION Clip ond moil to: D. H. White, Mgr. Solas ond Marketing Dept. Utoh Power & Light Co. Box 699, Soil tcie City, Utoh I am planning to build a new home. Please send me, without obligation, free information on electrk heating. I I NAME I I crry I ADDRESS.. -.STATE.. I 50 years of Dependable Electric Service TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |