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Show MILT.ARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Feb. 23, 1956. UCJ WOULD WE KNOW ABOUT All THE NEIVTMINGS THAT MAKE LIFE BETTER IF IT FOP - Now Class Opens Miss Shirley Bowman, Physical Education instructor at the Delta High School will teach an Adult Education class In Phys. Ed. for women. The new class will begin on Thursday night, Feb. 23, and will be held at the Delta High School from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class will run for 10 weeks and the tuition fee will be $3.00. Sm tha AD FAIR Fb. 15-25 Hofal Utah Mauamna , DOES IT! A south tireezeias taken off all our snow but as we go to press tMc vptfnday afternoon looks as if the clouds hanging around might Oiing us some more. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE SEW and SAVE WEEK at: The DELMART Mrs. Lucile Stapley will be at The DELMART Piece Goods Dept. Thursday, Friday and Saturday to help you with your sewing needs. We have many new materials to choose from. NEW SPRING PATTERNS OF TOPMOST PARTI PRINTS, yard 98e NEW COLORS IN STRIPES, CHECKS & PLAINS CHAMBRAY & EVERGLAZE, yard NEW BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN EVERGLAZE CHINTZ FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES 79 89 $149 OUR TOPMOST PERCALE IN FANCY & PLAIN COLORS 200 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, yd..... 7G PATTERNS OF 80 SQ. PERCALE THESE ARE ALL GOOD PATTERNS, vard 49$ 39C SEW SAVE SEW SAVE SEW SAVE A f V A a How fka ver tising, Advertising SaVCS yOU money. Because it sells on mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising heIps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. ' ' . Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ meet, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps tht farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant 'sell his wares . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can aiTord to sell his goods or services to you for less and still 4 i make a reasonable profit. I l I t Yet for all it docs, advertising costs so little To advertise big-nan fasoLnes takra leas than l.'St a gallon. To advertise faraoua branda of bread coat lesa r loaf than tht wrapper. To ajvert.se America' U.-3d:i t cereals xtt leas than 3, 1C a package If any other form of selling were cheaper or tear eient, no one would advertU. ft iDSlff vxM'jje) way iy; MAKV NATIONAL GUARD ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTALIONS ARE ON SITE NOW DEFENDING US. CITIES AGAINSr SNEAK ENEMY AIR ATTACKS. OTHER GUARD AAA UNITS ARE PREPARING FOR SAVE MISSION. af J - GREAT GUARDSMAN US SENATOR VETERAN OF THREE WAR5, HAS HELP EVERY RANK IN PENNSyLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD FROM PRIVATE TO MAJOR GENERAL.-" -j wr NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH BACKBONE OFTOMyg ARMy NATIONAL GUARD IS ITS 22 INFANTRY DMSWWS AM!) C ARMORED DIVISIONS. IN ADDITION THERE , ARE HUNDREDS OF COMBAT AND f: SERVICE SUPPORT UNITS. a. - .a lf AIR GUARD I -tUUIKPELJ AIR GUARD PILOTS FLY LATEST JET PLANES AND RECEIVE BEST FLYINS INSTRUCTION IN WORLD. HINCKLEY Gladys Carter James H. Lee, son of Harold and Jenny Woodbury Lee, former residents re-sidents of Hinckley, and his wife stopped to see his grandfather, C. R. Woodbury. The Lee's live in Emmet, Idaho. Mr. Lee is in the Armed Forces and he and his wife were enroute to South Carolina to his army base. Bob and Louise Carling, Janith and Mrs. Vera Bishop drove to Ephraim to see the dance review given ' at Snow College in which Sylvia Bishop took part. Mary and Vance Abbott and children of Spanish Fork, spent the weekend with their parents,- Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reeve of Riverside, Calif., spent two days with the Arthur Reeves. Emmaline A. Stapley is back home. after spending several weeks with her son, Marden, and family, in Salt Lake City. Arvilla Workman and Beryl Hardy Har-dy drove to Salt Lake last week. Beryl's two children, Ron and Chri3 were seen on TV. Don and Marge Ireland Larsen of Ely, Nevada, are the proud parents par-ents of a son, born last week. Mrs. Eva and Mrs. Oleta Larsen, the two FIND IT ANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less .53c or 3 times for a.51X0 grandmas went to Ely Saturday to see the baby, also Randle Swensen and Diane Larsen. The Genealogy committee sponsored spon-sored a trip to Manti Temple last week. Those who made the trip were Orlandro Hepworth, Harold Morris, Melvin Hepworth, Duane Galli, Alma Western, Walter Ek-1ns, Ek-1ns, Rodney Wright, Ivan Wright, Hugh Hilton, Don Bishop, George Stewart, Willard Hardy, .Marion Jeppson, Karl Workman, Waldo Warnick and Elford Reeve. " June Hepworth, attending the University of Utah, was home over the weekend. Also visiting their parents at the Hepworth home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kolan and boys, of Lehi. Mrs. Kolan is the former Thola Hepworth. Miss Verla Wright and Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian Warnick are at Logan, to attend at-tend the 4-H leadership convention. - Pete Stewart, who moved from Hinckley to Las Vegas, about 3 years ago, was released from the Bishopric In the East Las Vegas Ward with Arden Sampson as bishop. bis-hop. The new Bishop Davis has chosen Mr. Stewart as one of his counselors and Arden has been chosen to act in the Stake presidency. pre-sidency. Mr. Sampson is a native of Delta, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson and Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart. The ward show this week will be "The Crimson Pirate", with Bert Lancaster and Nick Cravat, also cartoon "Pizzicato Pussycat". Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Judd and Lodse Stevens of Kimberly, Nev., spent two days visiting their folks. The Nels Brumleys and Hugh Judds and Louise, with the Carters and Stevens. a Coalesce Club The Coalesce Clul) entertained their husbands at a Smorgesbord and an evening of Rook, Saturday night at the home of Dorothy and Douglas Spencer. Dorothy and Ber-niece Ber-niece were hostesses. Attending were: Carol and Gene Bishop, Arlene and Cleone Talbot, Wanda and June Johnson, Orpha and Robert Taylor, Berniece and Leonard Palmer, Dorothy and Doug Spencer, Joan and Reed Stewart, RijH STEP j VMS' " 4 STUftDY I-INCH SHOIft WITH CUSH-N-CftlH SOUS Lt thM Rtxl Win "tailored to your fool hoe amooth ths way for your ft oa mvm y job, do matter bow rur-ged. rur-ged. &tt, fiiahiupper fbJ from brow a otl-tanoeri otl-tanoeri leather huf your ftwt anugiy. lUgt- air. Cuah-N-Crp wd(-fyp oi NCuamon your few ID faaUna corn 4 fort . ' natural a,rc support. Smartly fc-?rr, arnrrjny built, k-fd Viof ttft Shoesj make- iff job Maw oa vnur fact. Sana d-li. r, 17 COSTS USS TO tUT THI ICSt FOR WOIUC OR SPORT ComSort Guaranteed SHOP NOW AT Shoe Department f DELTA'S Betty Jane and Gene Morris, Del-ma Del-ma and Duane Galli, Joy and El-den El-den Hurst and Vera and Dee Stevens. . High score was won by Arlene and low by Wanda. Rook Club Rook Club was held at the home of Arvilla Workman Wednesday night. Supper was served at card tables before the games began. Members present were Arvilla Swensen, Belva Morris, Ruth Talbot, Tal-bot, Ivy Allred, Lois Wilson, Nina Mecham, Arvilla Workman, Vie Robinson, Ro-binson, Beryl Hardy, Thora Petersen Peter-sen and Angle Pratt. Guests were Reva Tal'bot, Harriet Spendlove, Enid Damron, Joy Hurst, Dana Bishop and Esther Petersen. First price was won by Lois; second. Belva; guest, Joy and low by Enid. Sacrament Meettvj Sunday night was Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood award night. The choir and congregation sang "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet", and "Come Follow Me". Talks were given by Ted Spendlove, Duane Ekins and Paul Damron. Dwight Cluff and Allen Taylor sang, "Open Up Your Heart". Awards were earned through the filling of certain welfare assignments, assign-ments, help given to the needy, participation In Sacrament meeting, meet-ing, attendance to both Priesthood and Sacrament meeting and other requirements. Individual awards were given to 8 priests: Ronald Morris, who had a 100 attendance stamp attached. attach-ed. Gene Ekins, Paul Damron, J. Wright, Leon Lewis, Joe Nlelson and Mont Palmer. Four year, 100 awards, went . to Leo Ekins and Jay Wilson and 3 year, to Eddie Wright. Deacons: Ray Bishop, Sid ney Carter, Mike Damron, Ted Spendlove, Duane Ekins, Allen Taylor,' Dwight Cluff and Byron Sly. Main speaker for the evening was Woodrow Dennett of Payson. Mr. Dennett is a field executive with the Utah Parks National Coun cil of Boy Scouts. High councilman Max Johnson also spoke. Meeting last week was given by Home Missionaries. Speakers were Tillman Johnson and Leslie (Ted) Bennett. The choir sang "America The Beautiful", as a special number num-ber with Erma Cropper doing the obllgato. Melvin Judd and Jay Draper, who were recently home on leave from the U. S. Marines were in an air plane convoy of 5, headed for Hawaii, when the" plane ahead of them crashed. Beth Judd, mother of Melvin heard the report at 7 p.m. on the radio and was almost beside herself till 8 p.m., when the telephone rang, she was afraid to answer and afraid not to. When the operator said "go ahead San Francisco", Beth nearly fainted, then Bog said "Hello Mom". We all thank God for the boys' safety. Court of Honor Scout troop 147 held their court of honor Thursday, under the di- rection of Rodney Wright. The opening song was the Natio nal Anthem, prayer by Verdell Bis hop. A very inspiring play was OASIS La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stubbert, from Ruth, Nev., spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon . Loyell, of Delta, and mother, Mrs. Clark Bishop, Bis-hop, left for Las Vegas, Nev., a week ago Saturday. They stopped in Cedar City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop, and took Carlos on with them to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop at Las Vegas. David was in the hosnital seriously ill, nd had seven blood transfusions '! pU. The I ovells returned home Sunday, and Mrs. Bishop stayed unti Wednesday. David was released relea-sed from the hospital Monday after ten -days there, and last word from them was that he was so much improved he went back to work this Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson are taking turns up and down. At present Pete is up and Inga down again. Surely hope both recover real soon. The new church building is coming com-ing right along. Old class rooms on the back are being moved away this week and new ones will be "built soon. Mrs. Cella Christensen attended funeral services in Fillmore Tuesday. Tues-day. . . ... .Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanworth and Mr. and Mrs. Conard Stan-worth Stan-worth spent Monday in Provo.. Kelly Hawley was home from Dugway Wednesday 'for the holiday holi-day on Feb. 22. given by the scouts, main parts played by Mike Damron, Dwight Cluff and Ray Bishop. This play "A Scout is Clean", was written by Rodney Wright. - Beehive girls: Eldean Greener, Connie Cropper, Mary Warnick, Mary Judd, Patsy Pratt, Kathy Carrol, Car-rol, Beth Hepworth, Linda Lou Talbot and Sharon Hardy, sang a song, led 'by Carolyn Morris and accompanied at the piano by Nor-een Nor-een Reeve. Arthur Reeve told a story that happened to Hugh Brown, in England during World War I. K. Lynn Bennett and Elwin Wright were installed as Junior assistant scout leaders. Second class scout badges were given Allen Taylor, Garry Morris and Dwight Cluff. Merit badges to Richard Black, Duane Ekins and Ray Bishop. Prizes won in scouting, a sun watch to Ray Bishop and tie rack to Alien Taylor. A candle light ceremony followed follow-ed in which the following scouts took part, Richard Black, Duane Ekins, Ray Bishop, Ted Spendlove, Michael Damron and Allen Taylor. Stake Scout leader Robert Faris was a guest and represented the stake MIA. Elden Hurst, the bishopric. bish-opric. D. A.'Allred, MIA. and Ver-dpll Ver-dpll Bishop, Stake presidency. Ice cream, cookies and punch were served in the dining room following the program where Sheldon Shel-don Western gave a talk on scouting scout-ing and all the above guests gave short remarks. OH A TRADE III Was 0 tier kit n BRAND HEW U MAYTAG iL2)yo TRADE III.. BALAKCcGil 2ffi.00 EASY TERMS Advertising Benefits Everyone (a wwrmrtr ft. i'i0w"immmKmammmJi aswaasai a-af |