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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 27, 1966 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHES INEZ RIDING EDITOR Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request f PfciSS AJ IMMM-t run STAT SOUAIiOH w-Aj-w U ?fj NATIONAL EDITORIAL SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBEH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robson took Betty's mother, Mrs. Suzanne Grase, to Salt Lake City, where she boarded board-ed a plane for her home in Dover, Ohio. Mrs. Grase has spent the last month in Delta with her daughter and family. The program at Sacrament meeting meet-ing was given by the M.I.A. girls, with Pres. Lucille Hansen, conducting. conduct-ing. Music was by the girls' chorus, with a special piano solo by Connie Con-nie Lovell. Talks were given by Jackie Thomas, Carolyn Lyman, Janet Callister, Katherine Stoddard and Pres., Lucille Hansen. Fifty-five girls (90) of the girls In the ward) and two leaders received their individual awards. Girls attending at-tending college will receive their awards next week, as they were unable to attend at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane took Peggy's mother, Mrs. Gladys Carter, Car-ter, to Salt Lake, Jan. 14, for a medical checkup and pleasure trip. On the way home they stopped at Payson for a nice visit with Grant's mother, Mrs. Amelia Crane, and his sister Ella and Clair Porter and family. This past week, Ella and Clair paid Grant and Peggy a short visit when they stopped off on their way home from a veterinary convention con-vention at Las Vegas, Nevada. Irvin Jeffery, Gary Losee and Larie Bradfield of Lynndyl, drove to Logan Saturday night, for the wrestling matches between U.S.U. and Weber State. Keith Jeffery, son of Irvin and Maurine, is a member of the Weber State team. Raymond and Tina (Owen) Taylor Tay-lor purchased the Joseph Harris home (across the street from the Second Ward Church) recently. We are happy to have these young people make their home in our ward, and bid them welcome. Raymond Ray-mond is the son of Gladys and the late Nathan Taylor. Tina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Losee are newcomers to our ward and we bid them welcome, too. He is employed at the micro-wave station. The M.I.A. adult class met Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane. The lesson was given by class leader, Claude Parkinson. Class elections were held and the new officers are: Norma Killpack, Pres.; Janice Moody, Moo-dy, Vice Pres.; Kathleen Wankier, Sec. Light refreshments were served serv-ed to the following: Claude and Clara Parkinson, Roland and Margaret Mar-garet Murdock, Clifford and Irene Losee, Joe and Helen Barney, Ronald Ron-ald and Helen Wright, Janice Moody, Moo-dy, Kathleen Wankier, Lucille Hansen, Han-sen, by the host and hostess, Grant and Peggy Crane. Mrs. Deona Black has decided to move to Salt Lake City to make her hyima W i au n n ct in mice ' ' V . llUiUV. I . v . - 6 6 . I . J her in our ward, as she taught a class in Sunday School and was also Beekeeper in our M.I.A. We thank her for her work and wish her well in her new home. Mrs. Lemira Bishop returned to her home last week. She spent the past five weeks in Tucson, Arizona with her daughter, Ora Mae and Richard May, and family. She reports re-ports she attended church in Tucson Tu-cson in nice summer weather, and has nearly froze to death since she got home. Boyd Kimber spent this week in Salt Lake, where he attended Service Ser-vice Station Management classes sponsored by Phillips 66 Co. His wife, Ethel, spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell, in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson and family, went to Salt Lake City Saturday. Claude attended a Vocational Vo-cational convention at Midvale, while Clara and children shopped. They drove up to Logan for a family fam-ily gathering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sorensen. Her brothers, Clyde, of Midvale and Dennis, of Idaho, and families, were in attendance. Sunday Sun-day evening, they attended a Scout Court of Honor at Granger. Their nephew, Paul Parkinson, received the Eagle Scout award. The Ann E. Melville Bishop DUP Camp met last Friday at the home of Olive Barney, with LeMira Bishop Bish-op as co-hostess. Emma Hunsaker read a history and Iva Mitchell gave an interesting lesson. The two hostesses served a lovely luncheon to members: Pres., Maurine Anderson, Ander-son, Louise M. Lyman, Romania Porter, Vera Hilton, Helen Warner, Norma Adams, Fontella Bishop, Adeline Ad-eline Jeffery, Verna Gardner, Iva Mitchell, Emma Hunsaker, and a guest, Adrian Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Merve Williams and children of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker. They all attended our Sunday School. Golden Black went to Salt Lake City last Saturday on a business trip. He stayed overnight with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Mangleson. Loa Black attended the wedding breakfast at the Cafe Ilene, in Fillmore, Fill-more, Saturday, Jan. 22, for Diane Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker and Cloyd Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Robison, both of Fillmore. They were married mar-ried earlier in the Manti Temple. Loa also attended the wedding reception re-ception that evening and was in care of the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and daughter, Shelly, attended the wedding wed-ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Robison at the Fillmore 1st Ward, Saturday evening. Albert and I received a phone call from our son, Kent, and he will complete his basic training Friday, Jan. 28 . . . and so that his friends may know, he will be home for two weeks soon after the 1st of February. Millard County School District Minutes Of Special Meeting Held January 19 Following are the minutes of the Board of Education meeting held Jan. 19, 1966 at the District Office, Fillmore, Utah. All members, the Supt. and Clerk were present. (These minutes are subject to change for board approval at the next board meeting). Meeting convened at 11:00 a.m., Pres. Clifton Beckstrand conducted. Leave of Absence to Attend College Supt. Taylor presented the program pro-gram for a leave of absence for teachers to attend college for additional ad-ditional education and training. In order for the teacher to be approved approv-ed they must file an application and be approved by the Board of Education. Member Evans made a motion to extend a one year leave of absence to' any teacher wishing to attend college for additional training providing they furnish the Board of Education with a letter of intent that they desire to reurn to Millard School District for a teaching teach-ing position and was,seeonded by member Galli and carried unanimously unani-mously by the Board. National Supervisors' Convention It was the opinion of the Board that Miss LaZell Borg have the opportunity op-portunity to attend the National Supervisors' Convention in San Francisco, Calif, in February, 1966. Veonne Howlett Teaching Position Supt. Taylor presented the name of Veonne Howlett, type teacher at Millard High School who wishes to apply for a business teacher position po-sition in Orem, Utah. House Bill No. 4 Supt. Taylor presented a letter to the members of the Board concerning con-cerning House Bill No. 4 which was written to Sen. Thorpe A. Wadding-ham. Wadding-ham. (Exhibit No. 7). House at Garrison, Utah A report on the condition of the home at Garrison, Utah was presented pre-sented and it was suggested that the roof be repaired for a family that wishes to rent the home. Bids for Vo-Aq and Music Shop and Renovation of Millard High School Bids were opened to cover the Vo-Ag and Music Building and ren- Oak City News Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Our Sacrament meeting is held immediately following Sunday School. This week the program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson and son, Monte Nielson. They all gave good talks. Their granddaughter, Jewell Jacobson played one of her grandfather's favorite piano selections, "Star of the East." A large crowd was on hand to enjoy this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pike and Miss Wilna Wixom were visitors at the Willis Dutson home, and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Talbot were weekend visitors in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson have received word of the marriage of their brother, Clisbee Lovell, and Mrs. Jessie Clark, Dec. 29th. They will be at home to relatives and friends at Hunter, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley and their daughter, LaVon Christensen, went to Salt Lake and Bountiful, Sunday going especially to have their first look at their tiny new granddaughter, Sindi. She is the daughter of Larry and Norma Shipley Ship-ley of Bountiful. A 4-H group has been organized in Oak City with 12 members. They have called their group "The Knitting Knit-ting Noodles." Pres., Joyce Jacob-son; Jacob-son; Vice Pres., Jeanne Dutson; Sec.-Treas., Lorraine Christensen; Reporter, Gwen Christensen. Mrs. Molly Anderson will be the teacher teach-er and has organized the girls into two groups. The older group will meet at 3:30 p.m. and the younger group at 2 p.m. The girls joining this knitting class are Lorraine Christensen, Jeanne Dutson, Elaine Nielson, Kathy Nielson, Maria Fin-linson, Fin-linson, Karen Lovell, Gwen Christensen, Christ-ensen, Debra Lovell, Joyce Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Christine Anderson, Trudy Fin-linson Fin-linson and LaRee Jacobson. Two carloads of Oak City people went to the Manti Temple last Thursday for temple work. REDUCE FAT If your overweight is due to overeating over-eating and you want to get rid of that ugly fat get our tablets called SLIMODEX. Available without a doctor's prescription, SLIMODEX will help you lose those extra pounds by decreasing your desire for food, not by starving you, but by simply eliminating the urge for extra portions. SLIMODEX costs only $3.00 and is GUARANTEED to work or get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold exclusive by: BAKER PHARMACY DELTA Mail Orders Filled Roomy lop freezer 2-tioor with full-width shelves! 1 3.1 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) 5 colors or whitt. FRIGIDA1RE "wall-to-wall" shelves are 100 usable-let you store more! Full-width shelves in both doors, too! 97-lb. zero zone freezer freezes ice cubes, fresh foods fast! Automatic defrosting in the huge refrigerator section. Tin Porcelain Enamel Hy- jwtK kna drators are deep enough for SMALL DOWN fat cabbages! PAYMENT $2.99 QUALITY MARKET ovation at Millard High School as follows: Base Bid which includes six alternates. al-ternates. Alternate No. 1. Deduct the total to-tal cost for eliminating the new kitchen, walk-in boxes, Dining, Foy er, and related work. Alternate No. 2. Deduct the total cost for eliminating the remodeling remodel-ing of the Art, Science, and Math Depts., and related work such as re-instailing the existing lockers in the corridor and locker room. Alternate No. 3. Deduct the cost for eliminating the new wiring shown in the existing shop. Alternate No. 4. Deduct the cost for eliminating the insulated ceiling ceil-ing in the girls' gymnasium. Alternate No. 5. Deduct the cost of replacing the ceiling of the projection pro-jection booth, along with the new ladder. Alternate No. 6. Deduct the cost for eliminating the compacted road gravel and the asphalt paving. Grading and compaction for these will not be eliminated. Member Evans made a motion to accept the base bid of $222,958. from Prothero & Boardman, Inc., less alternates No. 4 $7,790., No. 5 $522., and No. 6 $8,200. leaving a total contract amount of $206,446., and seconded by Member Huff and the voting was carried as follows: Gerald Huff Aye Delma Jean Galli Aye Dr. D. C. Evans Aye Jack Nelson Naye Dell Ashworth, Architect made a review of the sub-contractors and recommended them very highly. Consolidation of Leamington and Sutherland to Delta Elementary Member Nelson made a motion to consolidate the Leamington Elementary El-ementary School and Sutherland Elementary School to the Delta Elementary El-ementary commencing with the school year 1966-67 and seconded by Member Huff and the voting was as follows: Gerald Huff Aye Jack Nelson Aye Dr. D. C. Evans Aye Delma Jean Galli Naye Consolidation Scipio and Holden to Fillmore, Meadow to Eanosh Member Evans made a motion to consolidate Scipio and Holden to Fillmore Elementary, and Meadow Mea-dow Elementary to Kanosh Elementary, Elem-entary, and seconded by Member Galli and voting was as follows: Gerald Huff Naye Jack Nelson Naye Dr. D. C. Evans Aye Delma Jean Galli Aye Clifton Beckstrand Naye Consolidation Scipio. Holden and Meadow to Fillmore Member Nelson made a motion to consolidate Scipio, Holden and Meadow Elementary Schools to the Fillmore Elementary, seconded by Member Huff and the voting was as follows: Dr. D. C. Evans Naye Delma Jean Galli Naye Jack Nelson Aye Gerald Huff Aye Clifton Beckstrand Aye Additional Playground Area for Fillmore Elementary Discussion was held concerning the additional playground area for the Fillmore Elementary. It was the opinion of the Board that no additional playground space should be purchased at this time; however an additional study will be made after consolidation has been completed. com-pleted. Meeting adjourned at 5:30 p.m. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Contractor Hogan & Tingey Leger Construction Prestwich & Healy Prothero & Boardman Skyiine Construction Valley Builders Base Bid Alt 1 Alt. 2 Alt. 3 Alt. 4 Alt. 5 Alt 6 240,672. 41100. 16700. 1000. 8750. 400. 8400. 307,522. 25900. 12600. 994. 4500. 100. 1500. 249,673. 38635. 17488. 1100. 3961. 345. 6500. 222,958. .36474. 16600. 1210. 7790. 522. 8200. 249,900. 41000. 18200. 1100. 5200. 300. 5000. 239,900. 31000. 17000. 1000. 2800. 318. 8115. SUTHERLAND MRS. HEBER ROSE We missed Mrs. Marsha Henrie last Primary day because she had gone to Circleville to visit with her mother, Mrs. Westwood. Tillman Johnson spent a week or two in Portland, Oregon, attending a John Deere Tractor School. This promises some real valuable information infor-mation for Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Fowles and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jackson made a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, to sight see and to attend some shows. Mrs. Jerry Sheehy and children from Sait Lake City, and Mrs. Arva Witbeck and children, also from Salt Lake, were here to spend the weekend with their mother, Mary Johnson. I'm looking forward to attending the Creative Writing class Thursday. Thurs-day. There are many interesting HISTORY OF ST. VALENTINE'S DAY - X U i N if 4. t'l fa THE IDEA OF GIVING CANDY TO THE GIRLS AND CIGARS TO THE MEN TRACES BACK 2,000 YEARS. of candy, flowers andmore often than notmuch costlier cost-lier items. The men have all but been forgotten! Today's Valentine's observation ob-servation began when the Roman became Christianized. Lupercalia was "a little too wild for them", so when the two St. Valentines were martyred on February 14th, the February 15th celebra- If the ancient Roman "Feast of Lupercalia" hadn't undergone a radical change through the years, we'd now be readying a February 14th celebration that the young men of this nation might welcome. wel-come. On Lupercalia Day every unmarried woman put her name in a container and, at the height of the celebra tion, the young Roman men ition of Lupercalia was drew the girls names. The moved up a day, and has one selected by each man j come down to us in that became his sweetheart for form. things in store for all of us. I have said, and have heard others say, j that we have never had the opportunity oppor-tunity of so many helpful things which are entirely new to us. it we can't write after help such as that we just don't have it in us. I, for one say, "Thanks so much LaVel.e, for the unique opportunity you are giving us." Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth and Michael Rose were here to spend Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bennett and their little daughter spent the past weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and Duaine. It seems that no matter how carefully one goes over the news items of their area, there are always al-ways some things one leaves out. (Unintentionally, of course). I've racked my brain several times won dering if I have all the college students and then I find I have failed to recognize some . . . Lenny Owens who is away to school, and Dennis Johnson, also going to college, col-lege, and is at Dixie. I'll keep a closer watch for ail in the future. James Owens, who has had quite a bit of bad luck since having surgery sur-gery on his legs, is reported to be improving quite satisfactorily now. That is good news to all in this area. Nella Jackson is also recovering from leg surgery. That is good news, also. The M.I.A. wili sponsor a roller skating entertainment, Tuesday, for all people Mutual age. Most everyone can skate, and to those who are a little less agile and educated ed-ucated on skating, we say, "Happy Landing." It does promise to be worthwhile for everyone. Speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Merrill and Caroi Johnson, Robert Holman and the little foster daughter of Merrill and Carol, Judy Largo. Judy is from New Mexico and has been with the Johnsons for two years now. She did a good job with her talk. In Sunday School, talks were given by Drexel Bishop and Keith Christensen, and Pamila Bunker led the Sacrament Gem. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen. We hope they have very many happy and prosperous pros-perous years together. Their wedding wed-ding reception was lovely, with outstanding program numbers. The ward Genealogists made a trip to Salt Lake Thursday. They will make this a regular affair in the future. Annette Rawlinson has been made a counselor in the Relief Society So-ciety in her ward (college) at Cedar Ce-dar City. Elouise Johnson is acting as Ward chorister in her ward. They have organized a college Stake now, with five wards. Miss Ethelyn Yazzie, foster daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb, of Delta, stayed Friday night with Miss Beulah Morgan at the Heber Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have their small gTandson with them. He has been here over a week and plans to stay another week, then Mrs. Benson will take him back to his home in California. the next year and gifts and tender messages were exchanged. ex-changed. The messages our Valentine Valen-tine cards--are all that's left of Lupercalia Day for the man. Valentine's Day has become a one-sided oc- Somewhere along the line the woman took over Valentine's Day. It would be n'ce to get this lovely holiday back on the track with a return gift of something some-thing masculine and fashion able like a box of cigars, a casion with the gals clean-1 neckric or even a mono-ingupon mono-ingupon heart-shaped boxes jgramwed shoehorn. Let your college student read about friends and neighbors in the pages of the Chronicle. Order today. a idtortfetna Iworts for you I CTRIG heat is so clean and quiet " I x ! ; " mm it&bl) "As far as heat is concerned, electric is the best for raising rais-ing a family, due to the room-by-room temperature controls and the even and uniform temperature it maintains. "It is the safest heat because the fire hazard is done away with due to the non-flamable insulation and no combustion com-bustion in the home, also without combustion in a central heating system it is cleaner and there are no sounds of motors turning off and on." Mrs. M. A. Lyman Delta, Utah Put More House in Your New Home with Electric Heat For more information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: (There is no obligation.) D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah Electricity for Heating Has Averaged Only $10.05 Monthly Average cost for electric heat for 1 2 months for the Lyman's 12-room (2,609 square foot) home is only $10.05 for their family of eight. Special Low Rate For Electric Heat You rci a iptclol low rott for tltclflc heating and air conditioning, toe for total e Itctrk homo on our lintt. II Things Stay So Much Cleaner With Nameless Electric Heat UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |