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Show Is Teaching At Sheridan t ismihj Party t or Stanley itinvt; EY MARY JOIINSOX Dorothy Iiuth Eishop, senior home economics education major at USAC, completed her course there winter quarter, and since Jan. 3 has. been in Sheridan Wyo., where she is teaching home economics econ-omics in the high school. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop, of Delta. At USAC, Miss Bishop was a member of the Logan LDS Institute Instit-ute of Religion choir. The choir is made up of nearly 100 USAC college students and sings at num erous gatherings in Logan and surrounding areas during the winter win-ter and spring quarters. Among programs given was 'Emanuel", a cantata built around the mission of Jesus Christ, and presented before be-fore a capacity student audience during fall quarter. Main purpose of the choir is to enrich services held at the institute, instit-ute, Dr. W. W. Richards, institute director stated. For many years, however, the choir has traveled extensively presenting concerts and providing music for conference and other meetings. i . i trom to on leave since the Stanley liiack. home U. S. Nmvv holidays, was guest of honor at a farewell party in Delta Friday night, at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church. Members of the family there were wife. Delores. and Mother, Mrs. Deo na Black. Mr. and Mrs. Grant I Church, Juvene Church and Ken-i Ken-i noth Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Lathel j CaUister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fin- linson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Church, ! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Koper, and Mr. and Mrs. John Teichert. After dinner the evening was spent at games and singing. Stanley left Saturday to report at San Francisco, and from there leaves on duty in the Marshall Islands. His wife and infant daugh ter are making their home in Fillmore Fill-more with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Phelps, until his return. A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Church spent Thursday in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Church had a check-up with his doctor. Their sister, Mrs, Deona Black, made the trip with them. (3 to J V j t I 'Ml J LADIES' WINTER COATS Afewleft y2 PRICE BLANKETS- 20 DISCOUNT BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. $2.49 SALE $1.68 BOYS' WINTER CAPS DISCOUNT MEN'S WINTER SUITS 25 DISCOUNT All Children's WINTER SNOW SUITS y3 DISCOUNT 1 1 1L - i Tuesday Mrs. Ora Gardner and ' Mrs. Pearl Snow of IVlta met with us in our Relief Society work meet ! ing. They were representing the Stake Board, The afternoon was spent quilting and dainty refresh-: ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rjwlinson. Mrs, Otho Buckley and Mrs. Laura Nelson of the MIA stake Board were present lor Mutual Tuesday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. George Mallet who have been here the past two weeks) as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freet, left for their home in Santa i Monica Saturday. ' i Miss Gladys Banks drove to Salt Lake Friday afternoon where she spent Saturday with friends. Sat-: urday night she stayed in Tooele, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Stienback of Bountiful Bount-iful visited here Tuesday with Mrs. C. E. Freer. They drove to Delta and visited Mrs. Frena Gronning for awhile. Mr' and Mrs. Garth Whatcott and sons arrived here Saturday from Nebraska where they have made their home the past two years. After a visit here with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott they will go on to Mesa, Arizona where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott of Fillmore Fil-lmore visited here Saturday evening even-ing with them. Mrs. Eleanor N'ielson received word of the death of her uncle Maiben Stephenson of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson and children of Milford were over night visitors at the home of parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson. Thomp-son. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mila Roundy of Cache Junction Jun-ction visited here Saturday with her brothers Sam and Cornell Vest and families. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Wier of New Clark Bishop was the High Cou-ncelman Cou-ncelman here, Sunday evening for Church having the program In charge. With him as speaker was is brother Avery Bishop. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Hawley with Miss Norma Moody Mo-ody as accompanist. Immediately following church fireside chat was held to which nil were invited. Mr. Ward Moody was here and showed the pictures he had taken of the trip his family took last summer to Hawaii. These films were very interesting along with his explanation of them. The house was filled and all enjoyed it very much. Miss Gladys Banks was in charge. Mrs. Adrain Hansen and Mrs. Vllda Perkins visited primary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Buel and daughter Corrine left Thursday for Kansas where they will make their home. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson before leaving. tEieicklov Bertha Leva Mi and Mis. L. k. Swensen spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins went to Provo Wednesday night to see the Globe Trotters play basketball. Larry Morris and Miss Lyla Rae Tauuu went to Nephi Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and Mrs. F.rma Cropper were in Salt Lake City Tuesday on business. Mrs. Ruth Robinson entertained the Hinckley Literary Club Wednesday Wed-nesday night. The book report was given by Mrs. Margaret Roper of Oak City. She reviewed " On The Road to Bethynia," by Frank G. Slaughter. Members present were Helen Shurtliff, Betty Morris, Wyn-nie Wyn-nie Wright, Joy Hurst, Phyllis Bennett, Ben-nett, Ivy Allred. Belva Morris, Lillian Lil-lian Warnick and Mrs. Don Anderson Ander-son of Oak City, Vie Robinson and Ruth Talbot. Mr, and Mrs. Don A. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family visited with relatives in Payson Tuesday. Mrs. Wanda Johnson was hostess host-ess to the Coalesce Club Thursday night. Luncheon was served after which Lester Ilepworth showed films he had taken in Korea. Members Mem-bers present were Joy Hurst, Arda Davis, Vera Stevens, Delma Jean Galli, Dorothy Spencer, Cherol Reeve, Lorna Buhanan, Beth Brown and Betty Jane Morris. Guests were Esther Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ilepworth. Those from Hinckley attending funeral services in Orem Saturday for Bruce Bliss were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. Bertha Love, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oren Bliss, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton and daughter, Mar-gene, Mar-gene, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Mrs. Dale Bliss and Mr. and Mrs Wil-lard Wil-lard Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton and Margene visited In Salt iJike City on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodbury received word that their son, Wil-mer Wil-mer and wife, of Salt Lake City have a baby girl. Miss Veiiene Stevens, who is attending at-tending school in Salt Ijike City visited over the weekend with Mrs. David Stevens and family. With her was Duane Turner of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter and family from Ely, Nevada, spent Thursday In Hinckley visiting visit-ing with relatives. Cpl. Wayne Ireland arrived home Monday. He has been discharged from the armed forces. Kitty Holt nnd Wayne Ireland were married In Ely, Nevada, last week While In Nevada they visited visit-ed with Kennard and Betty Carter. High Councilman Lathel Callist-er Callist-er was in charge of the Sunday evening services In Hinckley. The program consisted of the following: follow-ing: a piano solo by Stephen Rowley, Row-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-orin Rowley, talk by Ralph Curtis, talk by Jay Warner; solo by Lynn Cnl- . - ( K ( - r c First ublee-bec in e of its Quality i 5 I t 1 - t .. - , i j: Lw. r T ". i t ' - . Jit ft-:- : fc3-f So many thousands have demanded the quality and distinctive, delicious flavor of Fisher Beer that this outstanding product has become the intermountain favorite. It's the popular beer in this area by far. There's a reason for this popularity Fisher is made of the finest ingredients; is skillfully brewed in one of America's most modern breweries and is delivered to you at the peak of perfection. Your request for quality is rewarded with the golden goodness of the finest there is Fisher Beer. 1. I ? I YCU GUY EETTEPJ t - f t z mo I M . - j viAf:y - hi Dolla liss To Miss I'.illie Rae Miller, daughier of Mr. and Mrs, Elton Miller, has been called to lultill an L D S mission in the eastern states, and leaves Delta Feb. ;, for Salt Lake City to enter the mission home lor training prior to her departure. Her farewell testimonial will be held Sunday niuht, at 7;."?0 p.m., in MILLARD COUNTY CHEONICLE Delta Third Ward, and her many Delta, Utah. Thurs., Jan. 21. 1354 iriends are invited to attend. FOR EETTEU RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE lister, small son of Lathel Callist-er. Callist-er. Lynn was accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Cal-lister. Cal-lister. Talks by Lor in Rowley and Calvin Skeem, trio by Shirley Christensen, Karen Christetisen and Katherine Callister. The concluding conclud-ing number was a talk by Lathel Callister. The program was enjoyed enjoy-ed by all in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan and family visited Friday and Saturday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodbury. PTA meeting was held Monday night. A film was shown on sing-liii sing-liii tii r aii...i ed on cooperation 'between parents and teachers. A committee was chosen to nominate a new president. & FISHER BREWING COMPANY Salt LoVe City, Utah WESTERN IHSTKIMTISG COMPAXY FELLOW CITIZENS- Our future is in your har.d.i. Vo ask you to grant us the opportunity o present our case. We ask you to help us by lighting for a referendum on Carbon College. Your signing a petition for a referendum does not decide the issue; t merely allows the people of the state of Utah to voie whether or not Carbon College shall be killed next November. Save Carbon College Ccmmittee ( Paid Political Adv.) ary Clearance SiillE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES FLOOR LAMPS VzVt OF? TABLE LAMPS l3 and l2 OFF SALE CARPET SAMPLES.... -13 -12 - Dies. SEE NEW BROADLOOM CARPET AT NEW AND LOWER PRICES SALE OF LINOLEUM REMNANTS y2 AND 13 DISCOUNT SALE LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE Was 179.95 NOW S149.95 SALE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Was $214.95 NOW $139.95 SALE ONE GROUP PICTURES i2 PRICE SALE YOUNGSTOWN TWIN SINKS 65" Size $134.95 SALE YOUNGSTOWN SINGLE SINK 54" Size $104.95 SALE ON DISHWASHERS-Reg. $315.95 SALE $215.95 SALE ON 9 ft. REFRIGERATOR, Reg. $299.95 SALE $249.95 SALE ON DELUX RANGE Reg. $389.95 SALE $289.95 SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASHERS Reg. $315.95 SALE $215.00 SALE ON SIMMONS MATTRESSES AND MATCHING BOX SPRINGS $129.95 Value NOW $89.95 a set CLOSE OUT SALE ON PLATFORM ' ROCKERS $39.95 and 54.95 CLOSE OUT SALE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $14.95 and 18.95 CLOSE QUT SALE Linoleum REMNANTS SHOP AT D. STEVENS & CO. FOR SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1 1 DE LTfl'S DEPARTmElYT STORE |