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Show --v. I ..'inrriiNili.lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllflflffllilll'IIIlllilllllllllllfllfl'lllllllllllllfllllljlllliiiiirriir.Na., MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICE WJ Delta, Ut., Thurs., June 3,1948 Utah Hospitals Seek 350 Recruits for Nurse Careers :::&r:m. $W Sl,fl- 3fc& :. :B'M S:mMM i'. Will Kll KlfeiSI-.''- : ililll SOT rwsM-MSxS-WmaMmMm i W.':MV:W'1 :.! ' 1: :;; f:: "if m ,:: JIV.B':;T,V Vs.:;.;? :'!: as.- ms.-Oj- I; Si 's0S;i. plS jiiSSSj'.: t'MH XmMmiM SWSi':: :8?SS i fS Lovely Mary Doran Nelsen, jormerly of Murray, and now a grad-uate nurse at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City, is proud of her profession. She urges girl High School graduates to enter student training this fall to equip themselves for a worthwhile career. With the slogan, "Nursing, the Career You Are Seeking," the Utah State Nurses' Association and the Utah State Hospital Association joined hands this month to recruit more than 350 student nurses to begin training this fall in one of the state's seven schools of nursing. "The campaign, which extends over all of Utah and sections of Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Mon-tana, will be directed primarily at the young women graduating this spring from high schools," said Mrs. Dorothy Lowman, President, Utah State. Nurses' Association. Mrs. Lowman reported that op-portunities for young women to enter the nursing profession were never better. "The need for nurses is at an e high, and the Utah schools of nursing are making it most attractive for a young woman to obtain a splendid education as well as equip herself for a career in one of the greatest of all call-ings," she said. John Zenger, of Provo, President of the Utah State Hospital Asso-ciation, said plans had been made to mail literature to all girls grad-uating from high school this year. "Nurse recuriting teams," he said," "have talked to many of the girls in the high schools, and we are hopeful that we will be able to ob-tain the nearly 400 student nurses needed this year." Mrs. Mary Doran Nelsen, for-merly of Murray, and now a grad-uate nurse at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City, appealed this week for high school graduates to enter the nursing profession. . "I can honestly say there is no finer career for a woman than to be a nurse," she said. "You obtain a wonderful education that permits you to step into a proud profession. Your future is assured, because nursing helps you meet and enjoy life to the fullest." "In event you get married, nurs-ing training will make you a better wife and mother. And your own future as well as that of your family is secure because, as a pro-fessional woman, you can always help or, if necessary, provide the family income in case of emer-gency," Mrs. Nelsen said. Mr. Zenger said the Utah schools of nursing are located at the L.D.S. Hospital, Holy Cross Hospital, St. Mark's Hospital and Salt Lake County General Hospital, all of Salt Lake City; Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital and St. Bene-dict's Hospital in Ogden, and the Wm. Budge Memorial Hospital in Logan. High School graduates interested in nursing are urged to contact their nearest hospital, or to write to the Utah State Nurses' Associa-tion, 158 East Second South Street, Salt Lake City, for full informa-tion, said Mrs. Lowman. WORK MEETING 1st Ward It. S. To Meet June 0 The Delta 1st ward Relief So-ciety will hold their work meeting Tuesday, at 11 a. m. There will be quilts and handwork of various types for everyone to help make. All teachers are asked to be out, for the talk at 2 p. m. A class on textile painting will be held at 2:30, with Mrs. Romania Bird, in- - f structor. Members may bring ar-ticles for painting and learn and do it at the class. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Hettie Johnson was honored at a birthday party given in her home Wednesday in Sutherland. The living room was decorated with tall vases of beautiful red peonies and white snow balls. The luncheon menu was chicken sal1 ad, potato chips, pickles and olives, hot rolls, cake and cup cakes, and punch. The afternoon was spent visiting, and at the end of the pleasant day, pie and ice cream was served. Guests were Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Pargis, Mrs. Mary Smith, Wanda Roper, Rachel Simp-son, of Lynndyl, Rachel Roper, Twiss Nielson, Frankie Finlinson, Lydia Finlinson, Mary Finlinson, of Oak City, and Caddie Lovell, Mrs. Nina Overson, Neva Johnson and Betty Johnson, Merele Burnham, of Idaho, Delia Johnson, Hazel and Ellen Overson, of Sutherland. Best wishes and many useful gifts were given Mrs. Johnson on her 67th birthday. r,,;jBJ '"" iwilliwa I Superior Quality I J Per Cwt $12.50 j WeewiS EDiosf I Per Cwt. $9.00 1 1 DEPENDABLE j I -a- t- I hwm in mil inn minim iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimni iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiIi -- NEW STOCK- S-latMinig Safe t r ri - -- For Men, Women & Children Delta's Swimming Pool is Scheduled to Open SATURDAY, JUNE 5th J C D E LTfl'S A . pAy DEPflRTfTIEnT STORE'.J .Tl MILLARD CO. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW - The Finest You Can Buy -- Will he on sale in our Meat Department STARTING THIS WEEK -- GROCERY SPECIALS-F- or Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5 PORK & BEANS HOT ROLL MIX fcftrt No. 2 2 can MSfc PiUsbury's US V-- 8 VEGETABLE JUICE MILK All Popular Brands 16ozcan WC 4 for OlC Del Monte BEETS CORNED BEEF HASH h Glass 14C Best Ever Del Monte CARROTS f ORANGE JUICE "ACtf h Glass A3 Standby No. 2 can CATSUP 44 TUNA FISH AQ Del Monte AAV Solid Pack J ?EAS TUNA FISH AAA Del Monte ZU Grated Style ..: HOME CANNING SUPPLIES Cert-o- MCP Pecti- n- Sure Jell Bottle-s- Caps and Lids -- PRODUCE-, Tomatoes, lb 23c Green Onions, bunch . 6c ?le,ylb 12c Radishes, bunch fee Cabbage, lb 7c Carrots, 2 bunches ... 27c Potatoes, lb 7c Department Store I On Pefixxd&i QUADRIGA PERCAL- E-t Yard Wide - New Stock Yard 59c ONE LARGE GROUP OF GINGHAM- S- j SHIRTINGS and PERCALES Yard wide, yd .....49c JOHNSON'S PRINTS in PERCALE FABRICS Yard wide, yard i- - 39c DELTA'S N DEPflRTmEnT )r j V STORE J ff)(2 FOR BETTER RESULTS 'ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Take Day's Trip To See Sights The Delta Third ward celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the Aaronic Priesthood with an outing and days trip for sightsee-ing for ward members in the priesthood. Six cars were used to transport the party from here to Salt Lake City and return, with a visit to the fish hatchery, state capitol, Temple block, for the or-gan recital and a view in the mu-seum, Hogle zoo, "This Is the Place" monument, Liberty Park and the state track meet. They were on their way by 5 a. m., and re-turned that night around midnight. The ward bishopric, E. L. Moody, Eldro Jeffery and Merlin Christen-se- n accompanied the young men, assisted by Clinton Tolbert, Ivan Andrus, Eldon Lovell and Albert Skidmore. Making the trip were Sheldon Callister, Mark Harris, y Skidmore, Bernell Tolbert, Ray-mond D. Peterson, Robert Myers, Shirley Peterson, Que Alldredge, Raymond and Robert Callister, Lynn Billings, Robert Harris, Keith and Craig Mortensen, Stanley Tol-bert, Gene and Keith Mitchell, Roy Wood, Niel Heyborne and Nyland Willden. Mrs. Mina Steele returned to Delta Friday from Boulder City, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Barney White, and attended high school commencement and junior high exercises for her grand-sons, Donald and Wallace Cameron. Hans Bogh, from Mayfield, and his brother-in-la- Mr. Lyman, from Wayne county, visited in Del-ta a day last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bogh. Are Wed June 1 In Masali Temple Miss Betty Grace Barney, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney, of Sutherland, and Ralph Rollins, of Logan, were married Tuesday, June 1, in the L. D. S. temple at Manti. A wedding reception in Sutherland Tuesday night honored the young couple, who greeted their many friends and received their best wishes. The bride wore a 'wedding gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a train, and carried a bouquet of white roses around orchids.. Her fingertip wedding veil was held in place by a halo of pearls. Brides- - maids were her sisters, Miss LaVon Barney, in pink picture frocks, in pink picture frocks, acr-ryi-bouquets of white and pink carnations. Leland Thompson, of Milford, was best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins will make their home in Logan for the sum-mer, where Mr. Rollins is studying for his master's degree at the A. C. The bride was honored at a party and shower Friday night, given by Mrs. Betty Jo Townsend and Mrs. Norma Evans, at the home of Mrs. Townsend. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. William O. Howard, of Malad, Idaho, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Nelda, to Robert Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black, of Delta. Miss Howard has been employed in Mal-ad while Mr. Black was attending the B. Y. U. They will be married in the near future. The young couple spent the past weekend in Delta, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black. Miss Howard returned to Malad, and Mr. Black returned to Provo, where he is to be employed during the summer. Young Couple Married In Manti Temple Miss Joyce Wood, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, of Holden, and Daryl Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot, of Oak City, were married in the Manti temple Tuesday, June 1. A wedding dance and shower in their honor will be held in the Oak City amusement hall Saturday ev-ening, June 5. An invitation to at-tend is extended to their many fri-ends and members of the families. The bride is a graduate of the Hinckley high school this year. Mr. Talbot will leave June 21 as a mis-sionary in the North California mission. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allred and son, and their mother, Mrs. Lulu Allred, visited in Delta over Mem-orial Day, at their home on the farm. Clint Larson, from the U. of U., spent Memorial weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson. Mrs. Andrew L. Jones, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. Accompanying her were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryder. They at-tended Commencement at Hinck-ley high school, where Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Ruth Swenson re-ceived her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood are an-nouncing the birth of a daughter, born May 31, in Manti. Mrs. Wood has been there with her mother, i and will bring the new baby home to Delta soon. f - Don Bird, from the AC, was in Delta last week, for DHS Com-mencement, and a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson and children returned to Delta last week, after 2 months in Colton, where Willard had his bees. The family will remain in Delta now, and Willard will be transporting bees. Mrs. Louise Marsh left Delta Friday to return to Twin Falls, Idaho, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gron-nin- |