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Show Elizabeth Page is Hew HDA For Millard County Miss Elizabeth Page of Riverton, Utah, has arrived in Fillmore to take over her duties as Home Demonstration De-monstration Agent for Millard County. Miss Page is a graduate in home economics from the University of Utah with the class of 1952 with a major in clothing. She received the Rose W. Bennett Scholarship awarded at Hall of Fame for superior sup-erior scholarship at the time of her graduation. She has travelled quite extensively and has spent the past year in the Home Furnishings Furn-ishings department of ZCMI Ln Salt Lake City. Miss Page will fill the position left vacant by the transfer of Sarah Nielson as Home Demonstration Demon-stration Agent for Salt Lake county-Mrs. Nielson accompanied Miss Page to Millard county to acquaint her with the people and her new work. lldief Soi?ifctis To Meet Sunday Deseret Stake Relief Society will honor all Relief Society visiting teachers at a visiting teachers' convention in Deseret stake house Sunday, May 24, at 3:15 p.m, All Relief Society officers, visit ing teachers and anyone interested interest-ed are invited to attend. Music for the convention will be furnished by the combined wards' Singing Mothers choruses, undei the direction of Mrs, Ivy Allred, stake chorister. A practice of the Singing Mothers Moth-ers group will be held before the convention Sunday at 2 p.m. Kk aayem in t Is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrchnm, ' of Hinckley, are nnniHi;ic;'i; tli'i . engagement and approaching mar-; riasrc of their daughter, Betty Lee,! to .Mr. Keith L. Cony, son of Mr.! and Mrs. George Curry, of Sutherland. Suther-land. The wedding ceremony plans will be announced later. Ee'ty Lee is a graduate of Hinck ley High School, and Mr. Corry, Delta High School, has served four years in the U.S. Navy. Msske Plans For Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McConnell of Cedar City are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Boyde Bud Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fullmer Full-mer of Delta. The couple are making plans for a late summer wedding. JLeares En June On L.D.S. 3iission Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, 1377 Zenith Ave., Salt Lake City, was honored at a farewell testomonial Sunday afternoon.i n Imperial ward chapel, prior to her departure to the LDS mission field. Mrs. Peterson enters the mission home in Salt Lake City, May 20, and leaves the first of June for Billings, Mont, to serve in the West Central States Mission for a year. She will join her husband, Elder Emery Peterson, who has been serving in that field for the past year, and they will complete the mission together. George S. Boyack, former Deltan now in Salt Lake City, was a speaker on the program Sunday. Miss Mary Peterson, pianiste, and D"avid C. Ord, organist, played a duet. ACME FOR FATHER AND SON For buckaroos . . . young and old , . . who are real pardnersl Cowboy boots are a passport to new adventures together! f "t-J (parents No. 4600 For men. Custom last. Handsome design clear down to the loesl Size bi thru 13- .. " " j& 4 i;t, r No. 3600 Foiboys. The same beautiful floral pattern with multi-color stitching. Sizes Wt thru II; HJi thru 3; 3i thru 6. r UK DE LTfl'S DEPARTmmT STORE Four Tops At Kiwcnis Talent Show t . j ; 1 I t Vi ' t, ... ,. i . 5 ' j ! t I v - , ' I j ' f, S 4 ' , " - I ',1 -1,1 i . .... - -' i ' . f '" ' !' i i -t. 1 ' I ouiIe Plans 1Iisii WcdsSaiaj i - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stevens of : llint-kloy are announcing the cn-gngement cn-gngement of their daughter, Marie to Mr. V:c Seiiroeder, of Appleton, i Wis. Tliey will be married this summer sum-mer at the Steven's home in Hinck I ley. II From left to right are Maxine Keeve, piano. Sue Davidson, toe dance, Janice Kay Western, soprano, sop-rano, and Bonnie Riding, Phyllis Kay Moody and Virginia Rose, girls" trio, judged the lour winners win-ners of the Kiwanis Talent Show Friday night. They have a coming date with Uncle Ros-coe's Ros-coe's TV show, and an all-expense paid trip to Salt Lake from Kiwanis of Delta and West Millard. The show was a big affair, with 32 numbers on the program pro-gram ,and filled two hours with entertainment. Bill Bishop Jr. was announcer, assisted by Ron Morley, Paul Baker and Mel Scow, from Kiwanis. The young talent finds gave their numbers with verve and skill to a large and applauding audience. Judges, from out of town, stated that they had been to many shows in the state, and the Delta show was tops. They were the more astonished when they learned there had been no run-offs preceding the performance. perfor-mance. Thorpe Waddingham. Kiwanis president, thanks all who took part, and Delta high school for help with tickets and seats. 'liki3csSed tf tine 1 Kindergarten will be held again this summer, beginning June 1, at 0 a.m., accordong to notice May 11 by A. M. Maughan, superintendent, superinten-dent, Millard County School District Dist-rict Only children who will entet school this fall are eligible to attend. at-tend. These are children who will be six years old on or before Oct. 31, 1!)!3. Transportation will be arranged for children who need it, and arrangement ar-rangement will be made through elementary school principals. There is a fee of $6.00 for the six weeks kindergarten, payable at the time of registration. Teachers are prepared to give the children excellent care and training during the six weeks kindergarten kin-dergarten course. Furniture Fashions r - ' ? "w s I i it Uv n J. ' K ax V i ni 'i l' ' 1 " . v if , J" j ' l 5 V ' -'''If I 1 "'5 - - Stake Party For Married Folks A Special Interest party for all married people in Deseret stake is planned for Monday, May 25, at 8 p.m. in the stake house. A program of the best talent discovered in recent ward Talent Nights will be presented. There will be old time dancing, and refreshments re-freshments will be served. Luxuriously comfortable and easy to move as well as easy to clean, ,this smartly tailored upholstered chair is a housewife's dream, i The 100 per cent figured nylon frieze fabric may be kept showroom-fresh showroom-fresh by sponging gently with a damp cloth. Nylon upholstery wears well, is fade resistant, moth proof and comes in a wide range of colors. Mounted on scarcely discernible casters, this chair may be moved anywhere any-where in the room with a minimum of ellort a great advantage in this television age. , ' Foam rubber cushion, back and arms, a hardwood frame and coil spring construction insure years of satisfaction. American women, the researchers say, are showing a marked preference prefer-ence for furniture that is comfortable, informal and easy to clean, and here is an attractive, inexpensive chair that more than meets all of these 1953 requirements. Serre Satirise ttreakiast More than two hundred were served sunrise breakfast Saturday when the Scouts were host to the Bee Hive girls at the sandhills east of Delta. The Scouts were chefs, and on the job at 5 a. m. The Bee Hive girls arrived at 6 a.m., and helped eat hotcakes (40 pounds of flour was used) bacon and eggs, and Postum, cooked on open air grills. The Bee Hive girls will return the party later, with an entertainment entertain-ment during the summer. Mrs. Carolyn Bennett and son, Bob, left Delta Wednesday for St. George for a visit with Mrs. Bennett's Ben-nett's family there. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., May 21, 1953 $Zgss'tm Call ' s o ilratjuaa Miss Beverly Dutson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Dutson, of Delta, has accepted a call In Delta First ward to serve a two-year two-year L.D.S. mission in Uruguay, South America. She will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City June 17. Date of her farewell testimonial will be announced later. She and her sister, Mildred Dutson, Dut-son, both of whom are employed at Walker Bank in Salt Lake City, visited in Delta over the weekend with their parents. Hi rt ltd an Party At Sonaer Home Friday, May 15, 1953, was the eleventh birthday for Viola Song-er, Song-er, daughter of Mrs. S. S. Songer, and the day was celebrated with a birthday party that afternoon at their home. Games were played after which cake, ice cream and candy were served. There were 76 children present. rMs. Nell Watson is spending the week in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Alta Jamison, and family. EILEEN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING presents pupils in a (I Delta High School Auditorium 23 MAY 1953 8 p.m. A group of trained and costumed young people will present a varied program of dances that will strengthen interest in superior super-ior home talent a noted patriotism of the Utahns. REGISTER 16 JUNE IN STUDIO ABOVE DELTA DRUG STORE FOR 6 WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL mm i L i &QUP.20H Q! mi : V I Irrl t r t DESEMtKT - Mrs. Arprilla Scow Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson left Thursday to spend a few days at Las Vegas and attend the "Hell-dorado." "Hell-dorado." Mrs. Nola Warner and children returned home Saturday after having hav-ing spent the past week at Ogden visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welling Zundle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black and girls from Tooele spent the weekend week-end at Deseret. Mrs. Mandy Dewsnup from Dug- BOTH 85 PROOF OLD SUNNY BROCK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS lit GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE CIO SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY way came down and spent a few days. She also came to attend the graduation exercises Monday nite for her grandson, Cloyd Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black spent several days in Salt Lake City this week and visited with P. T. Black who recently had an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Williams from Bountiful spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black were visitors in Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Genevieve E. Larson and son, Rex, from Spanish Fork, are spending a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eli a son. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend visiting his mother, Maud Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. There were many poeple from out of town to attend the funeral services on Monday for Orson Ca-hoon, Ca-hoon, who passed away Thurs day evening. May 14, at his home at Deseret. Baptismal services were held at Deseret Sunday afternoon. There were nine boys and girls who were baptized: Darrell Scow, Delene Black, Diane Jensen, Janet Stan-worth, Stan-worth, Francis BlaCk, Franclne Cropper, Francis Cropper, Johnny Western andRawlene Hales. Henry Kent Dewsnup baptized the children. Mrs. Vernell M. Thatcher from Salt Lake Oty spent several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ef- fie Moodv. and her sister. Norma Moody. Mr.- and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason made a trip to Fillmore on Mon day. Mrs. I'lala Mace and children fmmFi llniore visited Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. uenry wwsnu?. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western made a trip 4 Provo on Monday. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 22-23 ON THE FABULO us k!m NO ATTACHMENTS NEEDED Mr. Marshall T. Bethel official Necchi instructor instruc-tor and factory representative, will be at our store to show you this amazing sewing machine. mach-ine. See with your own eyes how easy it is to sew with a Necchi. Anyone can sew with a Necchir Anyone can sew like a dressmaker-Don't dressmaker-Don't take our word for it come and SEE FOR YOURSELF SEW FOR YOURSELF t " Hh,! Tr i-fitMi i' i "I ni -r - i rim J ijSjff I 1 |