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Show Legionnaires Attend Confab Mrs. Boyd (Beatrice) Schena was elected District First Vice President of the American Legion Auxiliary Saturday night at the district convention con-vention held in Salina. Attending the convention from the local American Legion post and its auxiliary aux-iliary were Commander and Mrs. Bryce Ashby, First Vice and Mrs. Boyd Schena, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Overson, Cherie Morris and Rose Magowan. Coming from Sandy to attend the convention with the local delegation were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. The local unit received two citations ci-tations for its increased membership. member-ship. Mrs. Magowan. who has ser ved as co-chairman of the junior group, received a citation for out standing participation In junior groups. Junior auxiliary members held elections Monday, May 4 at the post home. Elected to serve as President was Janet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc Allister. Other officers are Carlene Corry, vice Pres., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corry; Kris Riding, Secretary-Treas., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding; Tammy Taylor, Chaplain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor; Lynda Waddingham, Historian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Waddingham; Wadding-ham; Jackie Thomas, Song Leader, Lead-er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas. AT&T EMPLOY STRESSES SAFETY TO STUDENTS Mrs. Veniece V. Lovell, Salt Lake District Women's Safety Director for American Tel and Tel Company (AT&T) conducted two safety meetings at Delta High School April 15. Howard Clayton, teacher of the American Industry classes at DHS and former AT&T employee at Delta, had invited Mrs. Lovell to speak to two different groups of students. Mrs. Lovell spoke on what will be expected from young people as they go into a job and what a company may expect from them as far as a safety performance is concerned. She discussed driver safety, safety glasses, safety brakes, safety meetings, first aid training, etc. and handed out many safety pamplets to the students. A film, "You and Office Safety" was shown. Mrs. Lovell says she found the students very receptive, attentive and interested. You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH Church School, Tues. 3:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 107 South 200 West 834-2255 Rev. JIM SLOAN. Pastor for ! SHOP AT THE . . . I X, mm i X WE HAVE GOOD SELECTION Mother's Day Purses - Gowns - Dresses Shoes - Dusters- Hosiery Lingerie - Scarves Blouses Slacks Sewing Heeds - Domestics LOCAL STUDENTS APPEAR IN SUSC PRODUCTION Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner, Delta, have been cast in the spring quarter production of "Fiddler on- the Roof" to be presented pre-sented at Southern Utah State College Col-lege May 6 through 9. Reed Lynn Turner will be playing the role of Nahum, village begger in a small Jewish community in tzarist Russia at the turn of the century. He is also Box Office Manager and has been working on publicity for the production. Sue Ann Turner Lister will be playing the part of Hodel, daughter of Rcb Tevye the local dairyman. Tevye tries to find husbands for his five daughters but they go against tradition and try to find their own instead of allowing the village matchmaker to make the decision. Set in a small village, the story of "Fiddler on the Roof" could take place anywhere. . . "where people are faced with hard times and meet with humor and humanity." Advanced reserved seating can be obtained by writing or calling the campus box office at Southern Utah State College, phone 586-9061 Second Ward News EDDYS BARBEN Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bunker recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris (Lalovi) and their small granddaughter grand-daughter of Salt Lake. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bunker ar sisters. Also a cousin, Millie "Chidester" Smith visited. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Williams and two daughters, Lori Ann and Janet and a friend of Lori Ann were visitors at the Bunker home. They celebrated the birthday of their son, Wayne Williams and Wayne was ordained a deacon Sunday by his father, Mervin Williams in the 2nd Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody and Mr. and Mrs. David Moody and Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Moody traveled to Salt Lake and Provo Friday to attend at-tend the wedding and reception of one of the Ward Moody's granddaughters. grand-daughters. Mrs. Verdella Adams, Mrs. Meri-lyn Meri-lyn Stoddard and Mrs. Laura Brad-field Brad-field of Lynndyl attended Mothers and Daughters weekend at USU in Logan. They left Friday and returned return-ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. June Black attended a nephew's wedding in Midvale recently. Last Friday they spent the day in Orem to celebrate their daughters' birthday, Mrs. Bonnie Robison. Monday they traveled to Salt Lake to visit a brother-in-law, Frank G. Lewis who has just been released from the hospital after an illness. tdv&rifeinq iorte for ijOU i Gifts that Please Dorothy Gardner Attends Meeting At State Capitol Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, a member of the White House Committee on Children and Youth attended a meeting of that committee last Thursday at the Utah State Capitol. Capi-tol. Plans were being made for the December, 1970 White House Conference, Con-ference, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Helen Ure serves as Chairman of Governor Rampton's Committee on Children and Youth. Speaking to the group Thursday was Mr. Blaine Porter, Brigham Young University, Family Life, Education. Ed-ucation. Speakers In the past have included John Stevens, Director of Vocational and Technical Research for the State Board of Education and Mr. Sterling Nielson, Counseling Counsel-ing Supervisor of Employability of the Development Center. The White House Conference on Children and Youth Is held every ten years and is accented towards enhancing the health, social and educational opportunities of America's Amer-ica's children between the ages of 0-13 years. Areas of concern to be aired at the White House Conference will include individuality, learning, health, parents and families, communities com-munities and environments, laws, rights and responsibilities and child service institutions. Off to Europe . . . Mrs. Enid Damron, German teacher teach-er at Delta secondary schools, will accompany several local high school students to Austria, France and Germany this summer with the Foreign Study League. The six-week study tour will depart de-part from Boston, Mass., June 20, 1970. The students will study in Paris, France; Seefeld, Austria; Vienna, Austria; and Munich, Germany Ger-many with headquarters in Seefeld. See-feld. Mrs. Damron is a graduate of the Southern Utah State College and has taught in Delta for the last two years. She has met all requirements re-quirements necessary to be a fully-qualified fully-qualified counselor. She has worked for years with young people and is looking forward to seeing Delta students grow and mature through intellectual and social stimulation. "There should be an increase in mutual understanding between peoples of every nation which can only come throgh educational and cultural exchange," she said. The curriculum for the students is German Langage and Civilization Civiliza-tion study. Morning classes will be held for beginners, intermediate and advanced students. Afternoons will find the students taking excursions ex-cursions and involved in course-related activities. The Foreign Study League is a private educational institution providing pro-viding American students the op- portunity to study abroad. It is the older.t and largest international , school system with its 1969 sum- 1 mer enrollment of nearly 14,000 participants. More students are expected ex-pected this year. ! League President Dr. Robert J. DtBray comments, "We believe there is more to education than what apears between the covers of a textbook. Our goal is to educate through experience to provide daily exposure to new and different differ-ent people, values, attitudes and customs." The Foreign Study League offers six-week sessions in five languages plus ten liberal arts programs taught in English. Courses are conducted con-ducted on eighty campuses through out Europe, Africa and Japan. The ' tuition includes round-trip transportation trans-portation from port of embarka-tion.lodging embarka-tion.lodging at selected student accomodation, ac-comodation, three meals a day, excursions ex-cursions and sightseeing, inter-Europe inter-Europe travel, textbooks and insurance. in-surance. The local school board has endorsed the program and credit will be given to the participating partici-pating students. Further details are available from Mrs. Damron, Rm. 110, Delta High, after school hours or at her home, ph. 864-3125. Healthy Baby Week Ruth Steele, Chairman of March of Dimes, reminds Chronicle readers read-ers that May 10-16 is Healthy Baby Week. Each year, beginning on Mothers' Day, the occasion reminds Americans that the fight to prevent birth defects is gaining ground. Each year, there is broader participation par-ticipation in this national public health education program by major service organizations, business and community leaders. The aim is to help families become more aware of the boons of modern medicine. Prenatal care is essential for every pregnant woman because modern medical techniques often can control or prevent a damaging health problem for mother and child. The new rubella (German measles) and Rh vaccines also can spare countless thousands, Mrs. Steele points out. "Support of Healthy Baby Week means that quality of life at birth for tomorrow's generation, and their descendants, is closer to achievement," she says. Support our advertisers. Thev support YCTJ. Married . . . Shelley Frayser became Mrs. Ronnie Hughes April 8, 1970 In rites performed at the Catalina Methodist Church. She Is the daughter dau-ghter of Mr .and Mrs. Robert W. Frayser, 1217 West Edgewatcr Dr., Tucson, Ariz., former Deltans. The new Mrs. Hughes graduated from Delta High School last year. She now works at Arthur Murray Dance Studios. Mr.Hughes, a graduate grad-uate of Morano High School, Mor-ano, Mor-ano, Ariz., is self-employed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Hughes, San Anna. The newlywed couple is making a home in Tucson following a brief honeymoon in Calif. Fidelity Club The Fidelity Club met April 30 at the Rancher Cafe for dinner afted which they went to the home of the hostess, Mrs. Thelma Seeg-miller Seeg-miller for the evening. Mr. Glen Seegmiller gave Current Events. The following members were present, pres-ent, Mrs. Romania Bird, Mrs. Ella Black, Mrs. Thelma Black, Mrs. Verna Gardner, Mrs. Ora Gardner, Mrs. Vivian Holman, Mrs. Hannah Larson, Mrs. Lyle Moody, Mrs. Ava Starley, Mrs. Thelma Seegmiller, Mrs. Donna Sorensen, Mrs. Pearl Snow, Mrs. Zola Wright and guests Miss LaZell Borg and Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Western. On May 2, 1970 at the M. E. Bird Center the Fidelity Club entertained enter-tained with a Rook party for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Ted) Bennett (Mrs. Leah Bennett was a member of the Fidelity Club before they moved to Provo) who are going on an LDS mission around Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright, Mrs. Myrle Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Snow. The following members were present, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. (Doc) Black, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mrs. Ora Gardner, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, Gard-ner, Mrs. Vivian Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Moody. Prizes were won by Thelma Seegmiller, Dr. M. E. Bird and M. J. Moody. Buffet dinner was also enjoyed. 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE iff 78 Series size with low profile for steady ride, steering Broader foot print traction contact than comparable conventional size tires. Two Polyester cord body plies, non-flat spotting, two fiberglass belts suppress tread-squirming wear and maintain traction effectiveness k Sale Prices On Polyglas W(W 1HC ONLY BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON OUR EASY TERMS USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. swap Utah's First Lady Named Mental Health Chairman Appointment of Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, Utah's First Lady, as Chairman of Mental Health month during May, was announced Tuesday Tues-day by Lawrence K. Goldsmith, president, Utah Association for Mental Health. Special events, programs and rallies wil be conducted throughout the state to highlight the science, service, and social action programs of the Association. "I am happy to accept this chairmanship and to join in this important educational efforts to help persons in our state better understand the problems of mental Illness and how they can protect their mental health," Mrs. Rampton Ramp-ton said. "This assignment is challenging chal-lenging because the mental health cause is so very important. It is concerned with the great complex of mental illness which constitutes the number one U. S. health problem prob-lem of our times." The first major event marking the opening of mental health month was "Cry Help! an N.B.C. White Paper on Mentally Distrubed Youth" telecast on April 25th. HOSPITAL PROGRAM SET FOR MONDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will take a program to the Veterans Administration Hospital Monday evening, May 11. On the program will be Ed Morris and The Kinfolk. Refreshments for the evening will be provided by units closer to the hospital. The local unit will take cookies for the "cookie jar". All members are urged to bake a batch of cookies and get them to the Chronicle office Monday morning morn-ing or early afternoon. In addition to the cookies the unit will take good used men's clothing and paperback books or monthly magazines. Donations of any of the above from non members will be gratefully grate-fully accepted. College students will be especial ly interested in west MillaTd County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. 1 7,500 read it in The CHRONICLE 'POWER CUSHION P0LYGLAS"" TIRES Blackwall tubeless size C78-14 plus $2.15 Fed. Ex. Tax. No trade needed. Tires Good Through Saturday, May 9. MAKER 4 OF POLYGLAS TIKIS Hurry offer ends Sat. night SGWIEV'S CONOCO SERVICE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE- II. U. P. Nolcs... The Helen Mar McCuliough Camp, DUP, will meet at the home of Ava Starley Thursday, May 14, 2:00 p.m. rather than the club's regular scheduled date. Co-hostess duties will be shared by Lola Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Vera Bishop and Afton Fullmer JoIIv Stitchers The Jolly Sitchers Club will meet on May 8 at 2:30 p.m. at Iva Mitchell's home with lone Chris-tensen Chris-tensen as assisting hostess. ARTHUR BISHOP WINS S825 SCHOLARSHIP Arthur Gary Bishop, a senior at Delta High School, has been named this week a winner of a scholarship scholar-ship to Stevens Henager College, by LeRoy R. Stevens, president. Mr. Bishop won a $825 scholarship scholar-ship in competition with 134 seniors from 78 high schools In six states. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bishop, Hinckley, he is active at Delta High School as school business busi-ness manager. He has also played on the school's basketball team for two years. He plans to apply his scholarship scholar-ship towards an associate degree in professional accounting and business administration (CPA). College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Brand New Beautiful TOWELS 30 for 1.98 BIG, BEAUTIFUL COTTON AND RAYON TOWELS In assorted pastel colors. NEW NOT SECONDS. These towels are deluxe quality and are sold on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED basis. Money back guarantee! Attention clubs and organizations: buy our towels and resell to btg volume buyers such as churches, clubs, restaurants, housewives, etc. ORDER NOWI This sensational bargain may never be offered againl MAIL ORDER Petersen Sales Co. P.O. Box 19204, Dept. 9 Salt lake City, Utah 84119 Pleas send me the following amount of towels checked. NAME ADDRESS.. CITY STATE ZIP.. HemnBiiHB Pleau enclose Check or Money Order wm immnmm smb. mmtnmiimu mi m mkvir iiiimv i' mi SAVE NOW ON B LAC KW ALLS OR WHITEWALLS I BLACKWALL I WHITEWALLJ Plus Fed Tubeless Regular I c Regular- .... Ex. Tax. Size Trade-in Trade-in !!' No Trade Price Pnce Price Pnce Needed 7.00-13 $32.80 $26.24 $37.70 SOJS $1.90 C78-14 $32.90 $26.32 $37.85 J30.28 $2.15 E78-14 $34.25 $27.40 $39.35 $31J4B $2!35 F78-14 $36.20 $28.96 $41.65 J33J2 ??;55 G78-14 $39.70 $31.76 $45.55 $36.44 ?67 H78-14 $43.50 $34.80 $50.00 $40 00 $2i93 J78-14 $49.30 $56.75 $45.40 $288 F78-15 $36.20 $28.96 $41.65 $33732 $2.61 G78-15 $39.70 $31.76 $45.55 $3644 $277 H78-15 $43.50 $34.80 $50.00 $40.00 $2.98 I J78-15 $49.30 $39.44 $56.75 $45740 $3.08 I 9.00-15 $50.10 $40.08 $57.65 $467l2 $2.90 E 9.15-15 $51.15 I $40.92 $58.80 $47.04 $3.06 FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TRES r, -f. Add$l if premium oil is used VI You get both ... an oil change and lubrication for this low sale price. Take your car where the experts are and take advantage of this two in one offer. -THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1970" James and Beverly Petersen DoWyze are delighted over the birth of thoir son, Bryan James. The young man was born May 2, 1970 and weighed 1 lb. 15 oz at birth. He has on older sister, Michelle, and is the eighth grandchild grand-child for Mr. and Mrs. Homer U. Petersen. Mrs. Petersen is now In Minnesota visiting Mr. and Mrs. DoWyze and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber were up north over the weekend visiting with their children. Saturday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warenski and children. Sunday they attended church services in the 14th Ward where their newest grandson was blessed, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kimber. The young man was given the name of Ryan McKay. 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 19:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 6:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 192 North 400 West Telephone 864-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor 30 TOWELS 1.98 100 TOWELS 5.00 200 TOWELS 9.00 500 TOWELS 22.00 H Plus J5c for postage t handling. Ml l . V .1 |