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Show 'MAKE IT YOURSELF WITH WOOL' CHAMPIONS NAMED Two Trips Abroad Are Grand Prizes In Sewing Contest FORT WORTH A 15-year-old Colorado high school sophomore and a 19-year-old Nebraska girl are looking forward to flying trips to Europe and visits to famous fa-mous fashion centers abroad their awards as grand prize winners win-ners In the ninth annual "Make It Yourself with Wool' home sewing contest. The young women have been named from a field of 30 finalists, final-ists, all of them the sewing champions of their own states, after modeling their home-created, all-wool fashions in the recent re-cent National Fashion Revue in Fort Worth. The national sewing champ-Ions champ-Ions are Merry Jo Stewart of Ault, Colorado, In the Junior division, di-vision, and Kay Rohrig of Mitchell, Mit-chell, Nebraska, In the senior division. di-vision. To S Path ond Rome They will receive two-week, all-expense-paid trips to Europe, via Pan American World Airways, Air-ways, and will enjoy a visit to Motn Vtrl on4 ... . 1 . T. & 1I Ik IU1U LUI1I!. IIL - ,-.,.. .-r , T - rim , Paris and Rome as guests of the 'B$T N THE WEST.' Wearing all-wool fathions which won them top national award In "Make li Your. wooi ijurean ana jrenaieton Woolen Mills. Nine other national finalists, representing the finest sewing talent in the West, also share in national awards, including travel, scholarships, U.S. Savings Bonds and coveted Singer console sewing sew-ing machines. The finalists were selected from the more than 7,000 young women between the ages of 14 and 22 who enter the $35,000 prize contest each year. A tall brunette with blue eyes, Miss Stewart hopes to attend Colorado A. & M. and enter the field of home economics. In addition to her enjoyment of sewing, she is keenly interested In cooking and home decoration. She won her title with a suit of rich brown wool tweed, heavily rubbed with gray and red. The suit jacket has a peter pan collar col-lar and eight self-covered buttons. but-tons. Eracelet length sleeves have simply styled cuffs. The four-gore skirt is straight-hanging. A china red blouse of soft-textured worsted Jersey, with a horizontal band of matching tweed running below the neck, is worn with the suit, and a tie-around tie-around hat of matching tweed completes the costume. Slender and blue-eyed, Miss Rohrig works as a teller and bookkeeper In the First National r nil '"'Hiupiii..... I " tl'""i 1 r li 1 1 li jinn ii i 1 1 i . I LlV' - ' - " 2 i v J :V, N " j I ; v . - - - . i i ' HI s t , " ; ' s j t fif ft - - ' X f . .y ' I ' . , t I s f M t i I ' - ' U . 7 . J i ; - . ! i . - "5 v : 5 5" : W0" Year Duty Now Offered a Marine Corps u -lu ui i " ""! imnion wnicn won tnem rop national awards in ' w conies are nert to n8ht): Kay Rohrig, 19, of Mitchell, Nebraska; Mrs. Carolyn lee Wriahf, ".","'"! wbiwqqb; mry jo 'warr, J5, Aolt, Colorado, and Julie Anne Simmoni, 16, Preston, Idaho.. Junior and senior sewing champions Miss Stewart and Miss Rohrig receive all-expense-paid trips to Europe. Bank in Mitchell. A student of i presented by Singer Sewing Ma design, she hopes to continue her chine Company. studies possibly- in Paris and become a fashion designer or wardrobe coordinator for an exclusive ex-clusive shop or department store. Her award-winning costume is a dinner dress of sheer all-wool black crepe, worn with a princess-style coat of black hard-finish hard-finish worsted. The ensemble is entirely of her own design. The dress has an extremely full skirt which emphasizes its small waist. Also princess-style, it features a high bateau neckline, neck-line, with a small V-cutout to emphasize its style lines. The dress scoops low in back, and ap? pears almost backless. The coat has a middy-type collar, col-lar, starting at the waistline and reaching to points at the shoulders. shoul-ders. Sleeves are bell-type, and the coat's lining is of white slipper slip-per satin. forslmann, Singer ore Sponsors Other national award winners announced following the National Fashion Revue in the Hotel Texas Tex-as are: First prize, junior division: Julie Anne Simmons, 16, of Preston, Pres-ton, Idaho a slant-needle Singer sewing machine in spinet cabinet, First prise, senior division: Mrs. Carolyn Wright, 19, of Boone, Colorado a $300 scholarship, scholar-ship, presented by Forstmann Woolen Company. Second prize, junior division: Joan Stewart, 17, of Sherwood, Oregon a $300 scholarship, presented pre-sented by Pendleton Woolen Mills. Second prise, senior division: Cladys Nakabe, 21, of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California: a straight needle need-le Singer sewing machine in console cabinet, presented by Singer Sewing Machine Company. Third prise, junior division: Darlene Whitmore, 17, of Conrad, Montano a $100 U. S. Savings Bond by I. A. Wyner & Company. Third prise, senior division: Mrs. Marilyn Dover, 22, of Lov-ell, Lov-ell, Wyoming a $100 U. S. Savings Sav-ings Bond by S. Stroock & Company. Fourth prise, junior division: Sandra Hesse, 16, of Pleasant Hill, California a $100 U. S. Savings Bond by Botany Mills, Inc. Fourth prise, senior division; Nancy Ann Fore, 20, of Estancia, New Mexico a $100 U. S. Savings Sav-ings Bond, presented by the Pro ducers Livestock Marketing Juh. sociatlon of Ogden, Utah. A special award of a $500 scholarship to the student wh best combines high academic standing with outstanding sew ing ability: Elinor Van Dyke, 18, of Smithton, Missouri. The award is presented by Colorado Woman's Wom-an's College, Denver. Other national awards ara presented by Chamberlin's Hand wovens pf Seattle and the Hand-weaver Hand-weaver and Craftsman magazine. Wooworth Provides Travel The 30 finalists representing their states in the National Fash-Ion Fash-Ion Revue traveled to Fort Worth ; as guests of the F. W. Wool-! worth Company. Their five-day; stay in Texas Included atten dance at special dinners and luncheons, television appearances, appear-ances, and sightseeing tours of Fort Worth and Dallas via South western Grayhound Lines. The annual contest is sponsored sponsor-ed by the Women-'s Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association As-sociation and the Wool Bureau. The National Fashion Revue was presented in conjunction with the 91st annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association, Associa-tion, now In progress In Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs.. Reed Crafts made a trip to Salt Lake City, Friday and Mr. Crafts entered the hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart moved from Delta last week to Springville to reside, where Mr. Stewart is engaged in house painting. paint-ing. Their home in Delta is occupied occu-pied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace left Delta Tuesday for a week's trip in Nevada, in the Death Valley area and Furance Creek. William and Maurine Bishop Willoughby, of Layton, Utah, are proudly announcing the birth of a baby girl, on Feb. 10. Also pleased with the new arrival are her four older brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch spent the weekend in Salt Lake City attending the Cattlemen's convention. Card of Thanks The family of Arnold Lawson wishes to thank every one who expressed sympathy or helped in any way during the illness and death of his beloved wife, Nellie. Lynmlyl MARY JOHNSON Men will be accepted for two ears Marine Corps service until the end of February, announced Marine Recruiting Sergeant, Brog-don Brog-don today, at his office in the Federal building, Salt Lake. This marks the first time in early three years that men of this area have been offered this two year Immediate active duty Marine Corps enlistment plan. Mar- ne enlistments are normally for three or four years service. Men who take advantage of this program, may go on immediate ctive duty for two vears, elimin ate the active part of their obli at?d military service, and take dvantge of the Marine Corps Buddy-System, whereby men from the same area who enlist together are assured they will complete recruit instruction in the . same unit. Sergeant Brogdon said: "I am sure that this program will run hrough February, but I don't know if it will be extended into other months." Men interested In this February wo year Marine Corps enlistment program may contact a recruiter at the Federal building In down town Salt Lake City. The Marine Recruiter is author ized to accept an unlimited number of men for this program during February. and Larry Shipley, all from Salt Lake City to help celebrate his birthday, Saturday and Sunday. At the MIA Tuesday evening the Scouts and Explorers gave the program. LaMar Anderson gave a talk, a trumpet solo by George On Hoard To Visit Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and son, hhirl, are leaving Wednesday on the Lurline for Hawaii, where they plan to spend a month or six weeks seeing the sights, and visit ing their daughter, Bonnie, and husband, Gordon Edwards, there with CAA, and their two young sons. They left Delta Sunday for Cal ifornia, and expect to return home In mid-April. This is their first visit to Hawaii, and they plan to make the most of their time while there. Dr. anl Mrs. M. E. Bird made trip to California over the week' end, and visited the Los Angeles Temple while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison re turned to Delta during the week after , a trip to California and Phoenix, Arizona. MlLLARB COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Feb. 23. 195S. Oak City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Ivan Shipley had his children, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prisby have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and little; moved to Delta from St. George boys, Mr. and Mrs. Don Drolimger Mr. Prisby will operate the Conoco service station in Delta. Many visitors and relatives attended at-tended testimonial meeting for Miss Maurine Anderson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East and daughter, Joleen, visited in Oak Talbot. The colors were presented City Saturday and Sunday. by Kent Finlinson, Newel Ander-I Mrs. Irene Talbot is home again son and Jess Peterson. After tne;irom m. Lieorge. Her daughter, orogram and class periods, a basket dance was enjoyed by all present. Mr. a nd Mrs. Burke Giles ant1 hildren from Quincy, Wash., spent the past week with their parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson and little son left Thursday morn ing for Ft. Lewis, Wash., after spending two weeks visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Justesen and children visited relatives in Idaho a few days last week. r,,,,"'i her husband, brought her home Saturday night and visited visit-ed until Sunday with their folks. Card of Thanks Wf wish to express our deep appreciation ap-preciation to our many friends for the many kindnesses and consideration consider-ation given us during our time of sorrow, at the loss of our dear wife ..)liior. We wish to thank everyone who helped in anyway, also for your cards and letters. J. Alma Banks and family. SS3 TRADE-IN DAYS- We will give you $59.00 for your old Living Room Set on the purchase pur-chase oi a NEW ONE. REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION Nothing Down- 2 Years to Pay D. STEVENS 8 COMPANY ri f Hi r. P'L14 i V ' - . Kentucky's Finest () YEAR OLD ( vOT3Tiiryi KENTUCKY since 1810 I i raoor oktillcd ano iottud r W.TIMIIA H0 lUlltl BiSllLLCUr CO., iMIOSTOKN, KINTuCM 1 Hi " a r - i ' w' i " - mill ill ' mv-- J n Ptrfl f-100 l-fl. Pickup it nlf til iO iw lactam ntQQfd frvM (imL ViO) 4 tUndar tM-fl. Pickup. ms much S moro ... i only IPs CllO p 1 New Ford 8-ft. boxl Mors locdspace than cny other Vi-ton Pickup up to 19 cu. ft. morel FORD OFFERS a big 65.4 cu. ft. box to handle bulkier loads in fewer trips. It's yours on the HS-in. wheelbase Ford F-100 Pickup, GVV 5,000 lba. Even the regular 6 1 -ft. box on the 110-in. wheelbase model has a full 45 cu. ft. of Ioadspace. And for power plus economical performance you get a choice of 133-bp. Six or 167-h.p. V-8, both proven Short Stroke engines. Get the mort Fickup for your money. See your Ford Dealer! FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER TODAY ONLY YOUR FORD DEALERS CARRY A-l USp CARS AND TRUCES Mrs. Nola Greathouse and son Greg, Jind Mrs. Bill Nielson of Leamington, were taken to Milford Thursday by Thuron Nielson, where they boarded the Challenger for Los Angeles. There they are visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson. Step-henson. Mrs. Beatrice Gunn, who is convalescing from a blood clot is confined to a wheel chair most of the time. She was one of a number, num-ber, to go through the Los Angeles Temple, In a wheel chair. Miss Vona Lue Greathpuse and Miss Emogene Nielson were home from school over the weekend. Mr. J. A. Banks left Wednesday for Milford for a few days stay, then he will go on to Henderson, Nevada, where he will visit with the Dave Banks family. His visit will also include several days in Layton with hisson, Fred, and family, fam-ily, and In Salt- Lake with Miss Gladys Banks. Sunday evening in Sacrament meeting the Primary was reorgan ized. Mrs. Fhyllis Nielson, Mrs. Nola Greathouse and Mrs. Camille Nielson Niel-son were released. Mrs. Eilly Nielson Niel-son was sustained as president. with Mrs. Nola Greathouse and Mrs. Lois McCardell as counselors. Speakers in the meeting were How ard and Phill Nielson. and Miss JoAnn Johnson played a piano solo Mrs. Inez Wiley gave a brief his tory of the life of George Washing ton. Leland Overson was taken to Ely, Nevada, by his father, where he will seek employment They left Monday. - - - i j . t . - .r i ..lls k.aren isieison, aauumri w Lucille and Irving Nielson, was taken to Nephl Monday for medical medi-cal aid. She was placed in the hospital there for treatment of a near pneumonia condition and in- frrted ear. We hone Karen wLI soon be home apam. Mr. Clarence Kogan attended a farewell testimonial Wednesday evening in Bountiful for a nephew. Later that evening he took the train for Los Angeles, where he will visit the.r very new little prandiaughttr, born to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephenson of Pasadena The lit TTe one has red hair and weighed m at b ids. a oz. .Mrs Hogan has been in Pasadena with her daughter fr the past two weeks. Little Mark and Stephen Johnson spent the day Thursday with Mr ar.i Mrs. Lile Johnson, while theli j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson, and Mr. and M.-s. Cutler Ecnrie were la Provo. -' . PlaB.yoflr Shi 1 14 0 VV I imiiroui moots A few weeks from now yov won't have fob told that '56 it thoyearto fix! For all your neighbors will be painting-up, fixlng-up, remodeling and repairing. To the tune of hammer and saw, everybody will be improving property in cities, large and small ... In towns and on farms. Naturally you'll want to join in ... so come in. We're your nearest headquarters for OPERATION HOME IMPROVEMENT. VISIT OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Get a head start on the biggest and busiest year in remodeling history . . . make your plgns early ...get oil the details arranged now. check chart Apprex. Cort J Kitchen Cupboards.-. $400,00 i Q Family Room 600.00 Paymtaft $12.73 23.16 J Basement Room w . 600.00 19.17 l Painting J Patio Q Attic Bedroom i W'v tmttJ all th lottrt Iittrtr iw prod ik tt. mw ldi fr Tt biggctl end mUc-liR mUc-liR of lt) ftntt fBtrk)l Hi tarfctt awaiting yea. Well hla y Mcf cm ptnl, nCabla work mo from anona, tfa b-laow local buildor. No down payment J a lioin fcnpronwnn. 3 yoart to rtpay. Uom quickly quick-ly arrangoa' thnt or Et-ray Et-ray Flo. 200.00 6.39 375.00 11.93 300.00 9.39 325.03 10.33 i Breeieway Add-A-Room 1250.00 39.93 fho:;e 341 |