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Show .YiME AND MY SHADOW -LYVVV 7'?'ry;---,EN THE ACA?S MEDIEVAL -fcVvi' I ' iy5tV?-J-l CUSTOM OP SEALlNfiMf INTO P- fe Jr- ' i1. '' PUILPINSS WASPISCARCEB i ) 8 'VCV1 --n .VX BRISK PJ5INBSS IN 6ELUN4 I i ithJJ JQ-A'J PURTO6SAS develops in f I L !TXy: s BT OP EUROPE. j-js j I I S??S IMP0RT 1 , lfUO wS THE CKUSAPSKt WHO 'veH (titt86 tZOJiHTaXX CARP fit AYIN0 I k AS ONE OF THE FRUITS OP A. j 0? TssC0 BI? 'W6' OF ISUU. 'o' - thev picked up the I r -- CUSTOM FROf THEIR F S ENEMIES THE SMACENS. ; 9AVINSS AREN'T JUST FOR PAWV PAYS US. SAVINGS BONDS WILL MAKE THE FUTURE PAYS SUNNY ANt BR1SHT- BECAUSE THEY BRINS THE SECURITY THAT MEANS FffEEPOM FRONV FINANCIAL PROBLEMS' DESERET Arprilla Scow Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason return ed home this week after a visit in California with their son Max, and family. While there they had the privilege of visiting the new Los Angeles LDS Temple. They were among thousands who had front row seats for the New Year Rose Parade. They also visited Disney Land and many other points of interest before their return home. Henry Kent Dewsnup visited on Friday and Saturday at Provo. Mrs. Effie Moody and Norma Moody have returned home after having spent the holidays at Salt Lake City. Wayne Western has gone to Nevada where he has employment. Ray Moody left Friday for California Cali-fornia with a load of cattle. Max Jensen, who is attending the BYU, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and son Vincent, spent the weekend week-end at Salt Lake City, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waller. Timmy Taylor from Modena, is visiting at the home of his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb. Carolyn Christensen, from Dug-way, Dug-way, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christ ensen. Mrs. Eva Robison visited Saturday Satur-day at Milford, Utah, with" her daughter, Mrs. Dan McDonald and family. Mtmtm Sewing Classes L at the NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE LEARN TO SEW the Modern Way From an Expert Instructor. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! For Classes Beginning Ian. 19 at Appliance Vicky Lynn Norton from Provo, Utah, is visiting with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and Kent Dewsnup spent Tuesday at Fillmore, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace. There was a large number of Deseret people who attended Conference Con-ference at Delta on Sunday. Mr. Albert Warner from Salt Lake City visited a couple of days at the home of his son, Bishop Cecil Warner. Mr. Mit McEwen, from California, Califor-nia, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson. Monday night. Mrs. Joan Workman and children, child-ren, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Richard V. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis, returned home Friday, after having spent the past two years in the service for Uncle Sam. Richard has been stationed sta-tioned at Porities, France, for the past fifteen months. His mother met him at Detroit, Michigan, and Richard drove him a new Olds-mobile Olds-mobile home. We are glad to have him home again. Welcome home, Richard. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden spent Saturday in Provo, and visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRay McAllister and little daughter. Now Starting Department Fork, Beef And Grapefruit On Plentiful List Millard County homomakers will be interested to know that pork, beef and grapefruit are the trio that take top place in the U.S. D.A's January list of plentiful foods. With both pork and beef in such abundance, shoppers will find a wide variety of kinds and cuts of these meats to suit family taste and budget. Pork, cured and fresh, will continue to be a good buy. All kinds of beef will be plentiful, especially the higher grades. As for grapefruit, it is a good buy, not only for fresh flavor but texture and vitamin C are important, import-ant, also. Everybody needs vitamin C everyday. The crop of 43 Vi million mil-lion boxes is well above last years production. January grapefruit will come not only from Florida, but also from the Southwest. The fruit promises to be of very good quality. qual-ity. Another citrus fruit that deserves the attention of the careful housewife house-wife is the tangerine. For distinctive distinc-tive flavor, easy peeling and eating out of hand, this so-called "kid-glove "kid-glove orange" is tops. It makes a nice choice for the kids when they come home 'from school and for the school lunch. This year tanger ines will be selling more widely on markets, and families generally general-ly should know that they are more than a Christmas treat. Still other plentiful fruits next month are winter pears, with the Anjou variety var-iety most abundant on January markets. Potatoes, so good for baking and mashing as well as boiling, are in heavier supply than last year, and will be on markets from now until Spring. Especially if you are one of those people whose calcium quota is low, the new year is the time to step up your use of milk and milk products. An increased production of milk and dairy products is expected ex-pected in the year of 1956. Production Pro-duction of eggs in the new year is expected to be larger than last year, but demand for eggs also is expected to be higher. Continuing on the plentiful list will be vegetable fats and oils. For fish dishes, supplies of canned Tuita continue large. Wins Award In National Contest Mrs. Verna Shepherd, of Delta, was recently notified by the Minneapolis, Minn-eapolis, Minn., office of General Mills, Inc., that she was a third prize winner in the General Mills national TwinCalf naming contest. On Thursday, Jan. 5, Mrs. Shepherd Shep-herd was presented with a 52-pVce set of Wm. A. Rogers silverware by Mr. Kay Robinson, district agent for General Mills, Inc. Mrs. Frances Westenskow, of Manti, who is spending the winter in Delta with her daughters, Mrs. Romania Bird and Mrs. Marjorie Gardner, was visited last week and for New Year's by her other sons and daughters. Here were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westenskow and five daughters, from B.-igham City, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westenskow, of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mellor, of Fayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bench, of Los Angeles. A family party with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner, Gard-ner, was enjoyed during their visit. The Universal 'Jeep' does hundreds of jobs better and faster... in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive hen the going is rough on or oil the road, h aU kinds of weather. It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and Kith power take-oil or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implements and industrial equipment. j.wurri rteivr 1 HUILL V III I L EKiYEKSflL 1 -X' IlllTJ...:r!fs larjKt Kzkers tf 4 Come in and get a DELTA MOTOR COMPANY Open Drive To Stop Theft Of Huh Cops A statewide campaign is now under way to stop the wholesale theft of hub caps in Utah. The Salt Lake Association of Insurance Agents, in cooperation with automobile dealers, garages and repair shops and law enforcement enforce-ment agencies, started this all-out movement Saturday, January 7th. It is stated the wholesale thefts, of hub caps and accessories, particularly part-icularly in the larger cities, have been staggering and reflect in higher insurance costs. Hub caps on the newer models are an expensive ex-pensive item, and if losses continue as in the past it is expected that insurance rates might increase further. Recoveries have been almost al-most nil because of lack of identification identi-fication on the stolen hub caps. Officials point out that a simple method of proper identification would be to engrave current li cense number, giving year and state, or some other suitable or recognizable mark (owner's preference) pre-ference) could be shown permanently perman-ently on all hub caps, fender skirts and other removable accessories. Dealers, garages, etc., will provide this service. No one likes insurance losses, and if owners respond by having proper identification placed on the inside of their hub caps, it would be of material aid in assisting law enforcement officers In recovering many stolen hub caps. It is expected ex-pected it will not only save him money in lower insurance premiums premi-ums but will clear up these larcenous larcen-ous crimes which have been bother ing Utah residents for a number of years. Most bank robbers started by stealing hub caps. Reviews Rook At Lyric Lore Club Mrs, Pearl Snow was hostess to the Lyric Lore Club at her home Thursday evening, January 5. Mrs. Adrian Hansen reviewsd the book' "Katherine". Refresh-were Refresh-were served. Those present were Adrian Hansen Han-sen and Mary Henrie, guests; club members, Goldie Miller, Zerma Schlappi, Angie Warner, Mary Bassett, Carol Schlappi, Olive Barney, Bar-ney, Leatha Bennett, Eleanor Skid-more, Skid-more, Thelma Black, Maurine Jeff ery, Maurine Anderson, Radya Rawlinson, Harriet Eliason, Cora Harris. Reva Skidmore, Leona Jeff-ery, Jeff-ery, Alice Gardner and the hostess, Pearl Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson write from Palo Alto, Cal., where they have been visiting since November, Nov-ember, that they are returning to their home at Leamington this week. They have had difficulty planning the trip as Donner Pass had so much snow, and is now cleared to light traffic only. rfrr ttr it OUR vVANT ADS " FOR SETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE .Lis, irirs ith;ct:s uViiRtn-tration ... Appoint Beltan To Kisrsc?s Post Mrs. Maxine Owens is the newly appointed Public Health nurse for west Millard county, by the Utah State Health Department. She assumed as-sumed the duties January 10. She succeeds Miss Wilna Wixom. who held the post for eiht years, and is now nursing supervisor for the Vernal branch health office, with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Owens received her nurse's training at Thomas Dee hospital. Ogden, and worked there a year after her graduation. She served three years in the U. S. Navy as a nurse, and after her return to Delta was married to James H. Owens. They reside at Sutherland, where Mr. Owens farms, and have three children, Leonard, S, Eddie, 4, and Sandra, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lathcl Callister, and several of their children, including in-cluding Chloeen and Sheldon, spent New Year's in Las Vegas, Nov., where they met their daughter anil husband, Marilyn and Fernard G. Wood, and 10-months old son, David, from Taft, Cal. It was the first visit for Marilyn and Sheldon since his return from Germany, in the service. Mrs. Margaret Callister, Cal-lister, of Heber, made the trip with them. On their return, Chloeen stopped at Cedar City, where she is at CSU, and Sheldon went on to USAC at Logan. Shoe Savings WOMENS SHOES High Heel Style Reg. 9.S8 W Bp THIS SALE I Red Green Brown Black GOOD SIZES LOGGER B88TS Men's 10 inch Reg. 11.S3 ft CTi SAT.F. Villi Si2esn-2toll Mens Pull On Wellington DRESS BOOTS Reg. 11.93 THIS SALE 9.8G SHOES Men's Insulated 8 inch Reg. 14.93 THIS SALE 11.90 BOYS' WEDGE SOLE OXFORDS Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 Reg. $8.90 SALE 1 Curtain Pans! Nylon-Size 42 x 81 0 EACH FLAM M E L Assorted Colors Strip and Dark 3 yards for 1 fV on Does not include white r 1 Q) 1 . 1 Plan Summer Wedding Rate Mrs. Jennie Largent., of Delta, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Bonnie Jean, to ! marry Rodney Ivie, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Clark Ivie, of Sugarville. I The young couple plans their wedding in eaily summer. Miss Larpent is a senior at Delta Ur:h School and will be graduated 'n Mav. Mr. Ivie returned to Delta In the fall after serving with the , i.. S. Arn;v. FOR EETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE NOTICE Due to drop in Form Prices we are LOWERING our Mechanic Labor to $2.50 per hour. WORK CHARGED ON No Charge for Coffee or Changing Jobs. INSPECTION STATION Best Equipped Shop in Delta Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Crank Shaft Grinding VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY J, "0) CLEARANCE OF MEN'S DRESS HATS l-50 $5.00 Rog.S10.00 Reg. $12.50 SALE 10.09 Children's & Women's Knit WINTER HATS OFF LADIES SLIPS SPECIAL TABLE Values to $2.93 47 WOMENS & CHLLDRENS Flannel Pajamas 0 TS3 PRICE Blanket Savings Purrey, reg. 11.95 fi ff SALE Beacon, reg. 6.93 g (Q Beacon, reg. 4.93 2 &t SALE...- 3tVV These Are Exceptionally Good Buys Children's, Girls' and Pre-Teons' KNIT SUITS Cherry- Turquoise, Red Reg. $9.95 f,?. Q AT F VWiUi? Reg. SI 0.9 3 SALE Reg. $13.33 732 932 C ' MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Jan. 12, 195S. Postpone CI nb Meet One Week The West Millard Fine Arts Club will dispense with the regular Monday, Jan. 1G, meeting, to make it possible for all members to do nate blood on that date. The meeting will be held the next week. Monday, Jan. 23, at 4 p. m., at Delta Elementary School auditorium. This meeting will be for organizing organ-izing and mapping a course of study for the year. INDIVIDUAL JOBS ONLYM CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS Sizes 3 to 14 pre teens PRICE WOMEN'S WINTER COATS OFF Just A Few Left FALL COLORS FANCY PERCALE January Clearance Does not include plain colors MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS SWEATERS 'INTER COATS OFF 11 I V T V . ' ' 41 TO CLEAN UP SAVE FOR NEXT YEAR DOLLS BUGGIES-COMPLETE BUGGIES-COMPLETE STOCK OFF YOUR SAYINGS NO LAY - AWAYS ALL CASH T KJ CIS I MAIN & FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH |