OCR Text |
Show few I 4 ,iiir 1 I V t . 1 r I 1 ' iii L. ""J Two American sailors on a I SO tour of Naples, Ilaly, pause with a pretty volunteer guide to view Ml. Vesuvius. The trio wits part of the hrst tour conducted by the new I SO center in Naples. LSO services are made possible by United Defense Fund which seeks support primarily through Community Chest and other united community j campaigns. j 9 " .7 IViUUI . ML L I S-V 1 fVUAlAl 4. & UUCOO 111 . ' ? i If . i.x h! ': j- ? l ' y f "v f" Iff I 'lit f All season, everywhere, versatile coat with miracle warmth-without weight Milium lining. In downy shag fleece Betty Rose designers have created this streamlined coat with stitched detail and seam concealed pockets. For the latest in style, unsurpassed value and perfect fit we invite you to try it in Red, Nude, Pink, Blue, or Gold. Sizes 8 to 18. 82 1.05 to s:v.)A)r Exclusively Ours... i iiti nrfri ri.'.n , in i rC DC LTfl'S DEPflRTmEflT STORE ... H'afci for the shadow! The shadow U under-inswatc. If you're under-Insured u are seven out of tea property woert don't push your luck. Tsis t'p from this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Find out bow much of your house is la the shadow. Find out too bow much your furniture and other household contents are worth. (We'll gladly supply you with a free inventory in-ventory booklet to help you do this job I) And, most Important, call on us for enough protection for both house and contents! Athena U. Cook Keep West Millard Dollars At Home..... Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... 1 Chatterbox Dear Suzy, We can all rest at ease now knowin full well that the Reds aren't going to blast us with an atomic bomb. The reason they aren't ar-en't is that if they haven't sense enough to blast us while we are defenseless they haven't sense en ough to take advantage of us. This condition .came about some few weeks ago when the West Mil lard Navy was incapacitated due to fifth column work by one Bill Starley. It seems that Admiral Spence Wright had been hounding Rill tn take a little boat ride with him on the reservoir and Bill had always resisted. But came the time when Bill was out of excuses and so had to go riding by boat with the Admiral. They started to launch the boat and Admiral gave instructions to landlubber Bill to hold onto the rope while the Admiral gave to boat a shove into the water. Now Bill either had something else on his mind, or the action was deliberate del-iberate because when the boat hit the water with a mighty splash Bill did not hold onto the rope. So our Navy went skimming out over the waves, crewless and undefended, un-defended, while the Admiral danced dan-ced up and down on the 'bank in high indignation and Bill slinked oif to the car relieved that his boat ride was postponed again. The Admiral put up a rough fight to get aboard and man the craft. He sailed out knee deep, but the water was a little higher tin fact up to a tall Indian's). Then he and Bill rode to town (without speaking) to call Peck Kelly and have him salvage the boat. But Peck was in Salt Lake getting new cheaters so that was out. The Admiral dropped Bill off at his home, still without speaking then returned to the reservior hoping the wind would bring the craft in so that West Millard would have its defenses in act. The wind was capricous that night and as the Admiral spent his lonely vigil on the bank the wind would at times bring the boat almost into shore and then back out again, while Spence the Sailor gnashed his teeth and cigar. Came the dawn and the boat fin ally did beach itself and the Admiral Ad-miral was able to put it in dry dock for quick overhauling so that our fair community would be able to stand up against attack. Up Oak Creek way they are having bull trouble, and I don't mean that of Verl Jacobson. Dwain and Ken Finlinson have a bull that when it isn't falling in cellars cel-lars is out In the hills on the deer hunt. In fact they have spent so much time hoisting the critter out of cellars and chasing it about the hills they haven't had any time for the deer hunt. Just the other day they pried it out of a cellar and then it took off for the hills with them hot on its trail. They hunted and threw the bull all day and came home without it to find it back of the barn chewing chew-ing its cud and not in a cellar this time. Verl Jacobson who is one of the most expert at tossing the bull a-bout, a-bout, either in quantity or in bits tells the story that the day before be-fore deer season he roped a large buck out in his orchard and tied it up, came the dawn and Verl was unable to find the buck or the rope. He felt bad about it because be-cause he had borrowed the rope three years ago from Ray Finlinson Finlin-son and feels that Ray sort of cheated him. loaning him such a poor quality rope. Wallie Holman, big cattle and fodder man out North Tract way, was going through his fan mail the other day after his cattle caravan car-avan trip to Washington and came across this little gem from Arizona. Ariz-ona. " Dear Cattlemen, If things are so tough in Utah in the cattle business why don't you come to Arizona? I can get you a job pick cotton to tide you over the winter. win-ter. I am picking cotton myself now so that I can pay 79c a pound for hamburger. Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. Toots. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Wright visited in Delta Wednesday. They recently returned to their home in Salt Lake from a trip to New-York New-York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane visited during the past week spending a day and night with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, at Yuba Dam, and on to Levan for two ' days and two days in Payson. I LYXXDYI BY MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City with relatives. Tuesday evening the Mutual held a Halloween party and each class sponsored a booth. There were games and refreshments for young and old. Mrs. Lucille Overson drove to Salt Lake Monday and took Del-bert Del-bert George where he received medical aid. Mrs. Mary Smith is with her daughter, Margaret Dean and family fam-ily in Concord, Calif. The little daughter of the Dean's has been seriously ill in a hospital. She is improving it has been reported. Mrs. Alpha Nielson and Emogene spent Thursday in Springville. They visited Mrs. Lola Thompson who underwent surgery at the Payson Hospital, on Monday. Mrs. Alma Banks spent the past week in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks and family ,who came down and got her on Sunday. Sun-day. Friday Mrs. Banks went to Milford where she spent the week end with Mrs. Maurine Miller and family. Miss Gladys Banks and her father J. A. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and children drove to Milford on Friday. Fri-day. They all attended a funeral of a relative in Minersville on Saturday. Sat-urday. They returned home Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Darold Whatcott were here Sunday from Provo visiting at the Irvin Whatcott home. Ivan Johnson of Los Vegas and Frank Johnson of Hurricane visited visit-ed over night Saturday at the Lile Johnson home. Lee Shipley took members of his Sunday school class to Salt Lake City on Saturday. They attended a matinee of "The Robe" and visit ed Welfare Square and other points of interest before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse drove up and took some of the young people. Mrs. Sterling Sagers is spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson and family. Miss Velda Sheriff was home from Salt Lake over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. The eRlief Society Conference was held Sunday evening with President Norine Shipley in charge. Talks were given by Norine Shep- ley, Beverley Dutson, Lucille Niel son Eleanor Nielson, Miss Gladys Banks and the stake officer, Mrs. Adolphia Bishop. A large crowd attended. The singing mothers sang two numbers and were accompanied ac-companied by Miss JoAnn Johnson. Mrs. Grant Wilcox spent the past week in Los Angeles visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes are happy over the arrival of a new daughter born at the Delta hospital, hos-pital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell of Provo, drove down Sunday for a visit with friends here. Mrs. Rayola Turner spent the day, Monday, in Salt Lake shopping. Leitminijton MRS. MABLE HARDER JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! 7 fjr iV--? n 1 k. M 1 A fj' XT' , Sunday evening services were presented by the Relief Society. President Wanda Nielson conducted conduct-ed the meeting. Viola Nielson gave the opening prayer. Remarks were given by Ruth Finlinson and Louise Lovell. Three interesting talks by Etta Roper, Verda Nielson and Laura Nelson. A few remarks were given by visiting Stake Relief Society So-ciety president, Sister Mary Henrie and two numbers sung by the Leamington singing mothers. Ray Johnson closed with prayer. Wed in Manti Temple Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman announce the marriage of their daughter Joy to Mr. Bevan Nielson, Niel-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson on Saturday November, 14. They will be married in the Manti Man-ti Temple and make their home here in Leamington. Margaret and Bud MaCann served ser-ved a delicious turkey dinner on Wednesday Oct. 28, to celebrate Mrs. Ben Lovell's birthay. Guests attending were the Ben Lovell's, Ella and Orval Nelson Mrs. Irene Best and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and children are spending a few days vacation in town with Don's mother Mrs. Essie Anderson. Some of C. R. Williams' family, the Bennetts and Lee Williams, were in town over the weekend for a last crack at deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffeth from Nephi, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bredfield. The Dick Nielson family has returned re-turned from Idaho. Norma and the two youngest daughters have been visiting there for the past week. Dick went up over the week nd to bring his family home. j Mr. Gene.-Dutson and some i friends from Provo came down the weekend to hunt deer with his! father. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Nielson went into Salt Lake Sunday. Josiah will go into the Veteran's hospital for a check up. - Mr. and Mrs. Bnker, Carma Hansons' Han-sons' folks were up for the Primary Pri-mary Halloween party Saturday night. Joan Bird and a 'friend brought their children up to see the ghosts, too, the party was a big success. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent Sunday in Sciplo with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and Mrs. Rex Peterson. Pet-erson. All were dinner guests at Merrills.' Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson received re-ceived a letter from Elwood who is in Korea, that he had attend- GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON xsurtsa s' The Bourbon Buy of the Century" THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ES PROOF RATIONAL DISTILLERS FR03. CCRP, N. Y. I SAt Senior In EIr. lriclfiv Rondo G. Christensen, USAC student, has recently been selected select-ed as one of the Branch Presidency of a Branch that has been organized organ-ized at the college for the students attending that school. Rondo is a senior student majoring major-ing in Agriculture Econimics. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Christensen. ed an LDS Conference, where he met Bryant Jones, a Jensen boy from Sutherland, Grover Christen-senof Christen-senof Oak City and a iBshop boy from Hinckley. They all had a nice time visiting. They are not too far apart, so will get to-gether often. This is the first boys he has met that he knew. Elwood expects ex-pects to be home by January. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Nov. 5. 1953. Fidelity Club A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS S lines or legs SOc or 3 times for a $1.00 Fidelity Club members entertained entert-ained their husbands at a Hallo-.ve'en Hallo-.ve'en party on Monday night, at dinner and Rook at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody. Com miltee for the party were Inez Moody, Ella Black, Norma Hannifin Han-nifin and Thelma Seegmiller. Fall Flowers decorated tables set for Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardned, Mrs. Norma Hannifin, Han-nifin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson, Hen-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner, Gar-dner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Hol-man, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack, Mr, and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley and Mrs. Zola Wright Table prizes for high score at Rook were won by Mrs. Killpack, Ora Gardner, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hannifin, Thelma Black, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Larsen. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 200 Pairs Ladies & Growing Girls Shoes S1.88 & 2.88 Some broken Sizes Others Complete Run of Sizes THESE ARE REGULAR FROM $4.98 TO $10.00 RETAIL Ladies, Growing Girls & Boys REGULARLY UP TO $10.00 NOW ONLY S3.98 ONE ONLY TABLE OF THESE SHOES INFANTS & CHILDRENS SHOES REG. TO $6.49 SIZES 1 TO 8 1-2 SALE $1.88- 2.88- 3.98 ffimMLL'JJJil.JWIUIi IlillllllHIIWIIIIHII II Hlli HI IH II" i li)ijiirilii-.Mii.i,ii,iiriiiiiiiOTfillriTi.lifrriirr.1t-t-ll"-r-'f "T"-" iirM THAN Vs Easy sgbving mm When iteddy Helps The cooking of Thanksgiving is not a chore it's fun with an automatic electric range. Two ovens for turkey and pies at the same time. No failure with automatic controlled heat. Look at the new models today all appliance stores. "The penalty good men pay for indifference to public affair, it to be ruled by men." PLATO TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |