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Show 1 USS SILVERSTEIN V f AILING SOUTHWARD WONSAN, THE DESTROYER. DES-TROYER. 5ILVER5TE1N ARRIVEP JU5T IM TIME TO PREVENT THE ESCAPE OF TWO REC PRISONERS. A FEW DAYS LATER. COMMUNIST ARTILLERY OPENED UPON ROK GUERRILLAS AS THEY FERRIED POW'S ACROSS THE HARBOR FOR. INTERROGATION. JOINING TWO OTHER DESTROYERS, DES-TROYERS, THE 5ILVER5TEIN BOLDLY DASHED CLOSE INSHORE TD LAY A SMOKE SCREEN ABOUT THE BELEAGUERED SAMPAN. Slow Down And Live Campaign How Under Way THIS PROMPT ACTION IN DRAWING ENEMY FIRE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR. THE FR.IENPLY CRAFT TO MOVE HER IMPORTANT CARGO SAFELY OUT OF RANGE. CONTINUfcP-.-l Give Tips Ou Nnv Fabrics Many desirable fabrics for curtains cur-tains and draperies appear on the market today. Many of these are ttlLLARfir CO&NTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. June 23, 1955. are hard to remove. It seems to be more electrostatic than other fibers, fib-ers, and soils rapidly. 6. Fiberglass can be washed and 'and personal preferences. Here are some of the newer materials: 1. Chromsnun or celaperm are JLynndyl MART JOHNSON Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Savage and two children and Mr. Savage's mother are here visiting from Houston, Texas, with Molly's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. On Thursday the group went to Fish Lake for a two-day stay. Sunday the visitors went on to Milford for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffers and little son were here last week from San Bernadino, Calif., and were guests of Mr., and Mrs.. Jerry Niel-son. Niel-son. Mr. Jeffers was roundhouse foreman here for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks and Gladys arrived home Thursday from Gallup, New Mexico, after a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and family. On Saturday the Banks family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and children drove to Minnersville for the Banks reunion. Fred came down from Salt Lake for the occasion oc-casion and Miss Gladys returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert and children left Sunday evening for Tooele after a two weeks vacation. They came home from Los Angeles by way of San Francisco and Lake Tahoe and visited relatives in Ely, Nevada. Irvin Nielson left Friday for Mil-ford Mil-ford where he will be employed. Mr., and Mrs. Curt Johnson have relatives here from Los Angeles visiting them. Mr., and Mrs. Morris Mowers called at the Lile Johnson home Saturday. Elder Mowers was a missionary companion of Tillmans and came this way after visiting him in Sutherland. They were on their way home to Fairview. Miss Cheryl Greathouse has been in Salt Lake with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McKellar and family were here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. Ralph Morrison Jr., and his bride of June 10, the former Joy Brown, of Las Vegas, Nev.. spent the first of the week in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. Mor-rison. They have returned from their honeymoon trip in the east, and are now residing in Salt Lake City. Family It o union At Parents9 Home A1C Douglas Robison, wife Bonnie Bon-nie and , infant daughter Donna, left Delta Friday to return to San Antonio, Texas, after a leave spent in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Black and Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Robison., Doug has four months to serve with the V. S. Air Force, and expects to be released in October, and then the family will return to Delta. Mrs. Genevieve Bishop left Delta t Sunday for an extended visit with her children. She went first to Pioche, Nev., to visit her son Floyd, and from there will go to Lund, to be with her daughter. From there she will go to Elko to visit a sister, and then on to California to visit her children there. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Alldredge and children, from Salt Lake City, were visitors here Sunday, and attended the Alldredge reunion in Oak City Canyon. Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Thompson dropped in Sunday for a short visit with the Roy Nielsons. They were on their way to Provo where they will take in Leadership Week at the Y. Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Nielson drove to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon for a visit with Mr., end Mrs. Bob Fowler. Out of town visitors here for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Riding Ri-ding were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Over son from Magna, Mrs. Louise Ben-tly Ben-tly of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jimononles of Milford. Sunday evening Elder Don Great house reported on his mission to Finland and showed pictures of his European tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard, of Delta, had a family reunion last week, with thirteen of their fifteen fif-teen children home for the occasion, occas-ion, with husbands, wives, and the younger generation. Members of the family arrived during the week and Friday and Saturday a family party was held at their home in Delta and in Oak City Canyon. Here from out of town were Mrs. A. T. Heil and two children, from Reedley, Cal.; Mrs. Harry E. Short and daughter, Elko, Nev.; Mr., and Mrs.. Gene Bringard and four children chil-dren from Fall Creek, Ore.; Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Hadgson and two children, Monterey, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bartholomew and three children, Fillmore; Mrs. De-lores De-lores Anderson and son, Kaysville and Mrs.. Mel Wilder and children, Bakersfield, Cal. In Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bringard, Mr. and Mrs. James And erson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bringard, Illaek Hock MRS Merrill Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Helwig of Laguna Beach, Calif., are spending a week at the Merrill Miller home. Walter Miller returned to Elko, Nevada after spending a few days at home. Gean Regear of Richfield was a visitor of the Millers. The Deseret Garden Club spent I Thursday afternoon at the Millers. After seeing the Iris garden a delicious de-licious picnic lunch was served toy the garden club members. It was a pleasure to have so many ladies. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Erlck- son and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Suane "While manv aspects of traffic 1 enforcement have shown great im provement during the past year, other phases are still deficient and need close attention," declared B. C. J. Wheatlake, Chairman of the Tinffif Rnfaippiiiont fc Courts Com mittee of the Utah Safety Council, dope-dyed acetate and viscose ray-in ray-in announcing a meeting of that on. Dye is put into the liquid sol-committee sol-committee next week.. ution. It is supposed to be color-"More color-"More than ever before it Is im- fas. but many who have used it perative that enforcement policies report that it fades when exposed and procedures all along the line! to direct sunlight, be of a high standard. The 'Slow 2, Fortisani is one of the strong-Down strong-Down and Live' campaign now I est fibers but it is hard to dye, so being waged is just as dependent ' at present it is used only as a blends,, that is, a combination of 5 al l"e " fibers. There is no perfect fiber orfmat,ler1 of me: Zoning is not combination. Choice depends on a ! needeJ ,nor recommended. It is h b,-, ...u.io.n.1 resistant, but white has a upon good enforcement of traffic laws as it is upon public informa tion.. There are still too many people who know better but simply sim-ply refuse to observe the law, or are thoughtlessly violating ' it. These are the people who are causing our traffic accidents and J who must be held accountable by officers of the law." Mr. Wheat-lake Wheat-lake continued. The "Slow Down and Live" summer sum-mer campaign will be reviewed from the enforcement approach at next week's committee meeting. This is a concentrated campaign against the "in a hurry" and "me, oui , mnlm-ists hpln car- of Monroe were callers at the -r .,j nea on u pummel uuut-i small percentage in blends. 3. Nylon is the most resistant of all fibers to abrasion (rubbing!, but sun rots and fades it. 4. Orion resists weakening by tendency to yellow. Its greatest disadvantage is its low abrasive resistance. This means the user must be careful in pulling fiberglass fiber-glass curtains on rods and should avoid using them where they will be rubbed against or will wear on sills or window frames. Before a homemaker buys a fabric fab-ric for curtains and draperies, she should see it in folds. She shoul 1 be sure the design of a patterned fabric is equally pleasing when it hangs In few folds and in deej folds.. To read and interpret labels will help the buyer know the special qualities of the material and how to care for it.. She should choose sun better than any fiber known, drapery fabrics with labels printed is extremely resistant to climatic 'on the border rather than attache ! Black Rock ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Helwig and Mrs. Merrill Miller spent a delightful delight-ful day visiting with Dr. Inglesby of Fruita, Utah. To see and listen to Dr.'s stories about his rock collection is a real treat. The drive through Capitol Reef is always a thrill. Bob Crippen, who has pust been released from the army, and has been stationed at Dugway, stopped Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bunker andt the Black Rock Ranch, on his Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards, and families, and John Bringard. Children unable to be here this week are Mrs. Harold Watts, Weed Heights, Nev., who visited in Delta two weeks ago, and Mrs.. George Horricks, Ogden. DeLynn Barkdull has been promoted pro-moted recently to sergeant first class, according to word received here this week. SFC Barkdull and his wife, the former Cuma Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Walker, of Delta, reside at Leavenworth, Leaven-worth, Kansas, where SFC Barkdull Bark-dull is stationed with the U. S. Army, with the M. P.'s. DeLynn Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ursal Barkdull Bark-dull of Fillmore, and is the Millard County man who was prisoner of war of the North Koreans for three years. way home to Long Beach, Calif. W. G. Allsop of Midvale, Utah was an overnight guest of the Merrill Millers. Bill Wilson, Warren Harding and Frank Stewart of Fillmore stopped in at the Merrill Millers on their way to Milford. Parley and Clay Madsen of Mt. Pleasant were at the Black Rock Ranch to pick up a few head of their sheep. Mr. and Mrs.. Don Helwig of Laguna Beach, California, returned to their home on the coast. Mrs. Merrill Miller and Mrs. Hampton Burke attended the state convention of garden clubs in Fillmore Fill-more Saturday. Everything it takes to he "TOPS" r2 tr f 0g GASOLIf Balanced for Top Performance For All Cars in this Area MORE POWER GREATER ECONOMY Longer Mileage Cleincr Burning Non-corrosive SMOOTHER OPERATION High Anti-knock No Vpor Lock Qukk Starts Fast Vt'arm L'p Smooth Acceleration s - - .- ' ' . - - s r- - " T - i I J f 1 on clamation by Governor Lee. Also to be discussed will be the introduction intro-duction of radar speed control equipment next month by the Highway Patrol, and the plans for "cracking down" on "repeat" violators vio-lators who have received warning tickets from enforcement officers. Asked to comment on Highway Patrol policy in issuing warning tickets, Lyle Hyatt, Utah Highway Patrol Superintendent, declared that "we will not toierate repeated warnings to the same individual. Our troopers will issue arrest tickets tic-kets to such people because they definitely have careless driving habits ha-bits which sooner or later cause serious injury or fatal accidents. The driving public must be clearly informed of this, and drive accordingly." accor-dingly." Mr. Fred Schumacher and Mrs. Osbern Christopherson of Garrison, .were visitors at the Black Rock ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery, Al-den Al-den and Lois, of Esconditio, Calif., were overninght guests of the Merrill Mer-rill Millers. conditions and is not damaged by heat or acid fumes. It isn't as strong as nylon and wrinkles quite easily. 5. Dacron washes easily and to the bolt only,, so she can be sure of guarantees. If more than one width of patterned pat-terned fabric is needed for half the window, check to be sure needs less ironing than nylon or , widths can be joined economically. orlon. It is second to erlon in re sistance to weakening by sunlight. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen, of It has quite poor resistance to heat Orem, spent Monday in Delta to so it is not very desirable. Once visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. creases in it are set by heat, they i Will Walker. '" " KEEP CALF SCOURS'"" Tablets can be used whether calf is nursing, pail-fed or on dry feed. One ready-to-use tablet is the usual dose. Tablets require no mixing or other preparation. Calves take tablets easilyno forcing needed. Tablets save time and money. Tablets are low in cost, high in benefits. Ti.Jf-Muk IOOK TO TO IE SURE BAKER REx PHARMACY Got out of the ordinary. GET 1MT"0 IM OLDS I mis vf'-rzzzz i H kr ':r ! - I If Jh ,-fW .,T1 LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-Doar Sdan U 2454.75 Stat and local toi tro. Your pr!c dpnd upon cfoic of model ond body yl( optionol quipmvnl ond aucnorin. Pr!ci may vary alightfy in odjoinma communititM bcaw of fhip-ping fhip-ping char gi. Whifw tidcwall Hrnoptionol ot tra coil. tf" J Ji. " " " '"l "WiwuMl. . at a price that's surprlslnoly lowl Something happen when you go over to OlJsl You discover that driving aa never like thi Ltfore. You Cud youraclf enjoying every minute Lehind the vthetl. Terhajm you hoaet little about your car ... you compare it with others at the drop of a hat. 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