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Show Begin Course In Photography A beginners' course in photography photo-graphy will begin Thursday, May 17, and continue each Thursday and Saturday through June 9 (3 classes) at 211 South First West, Delta, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The fee will be $4.00 for the full eight week lessons. Registration will be held at the first and second class meetings. The course will be practical, on basic procedures, essential materials mat-erials and equipment, and how to use them well. The instructor has had over ten years of actual experience ex-perience with photographic processes, pro-cesses, with special training in photography at Weber College and in Germany at Heidelberg Are 31 arraed in Ceremony May 1 Mrsr. Lola Mankin, Delta, Is announcing an-nouncing the marriage of her daughter, Juanita, to S. Sgt. Keith Blessum, stationed at Dugway Proving Grounds. The young couple exchanged wedding vows Tuesday, May 1, in Ely, Nevada. They are now making mak-ing their home in Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Derral Wright, who have been in Live Oaks, California, during the winter, have returned to Delta to reside. University. His Master of Arts degree de-gree was received from Brigham Young University. Ask fo...Litentufs! . . and discover a new world of fishing comfort! They're really light, stretchable and tough to wear out. They wont slip, sag or chafe and you 11 enjoy walking on that sponge cushion Thon ilipre's a rueeeu cleated outsole that helps keep bargain. Ask lor vnu fkhprman's "Litentufs"! Irrigation Wishing 9.98 11.98 r- -n V - - ' f' , I j 4 - Sen. Wallace v - ' J - - - V' , 7 ' o o f 1 v ' ' r ?- - i Sutherland MRS. HEBEH ROSS i Cook FsiniSlv Meet in Delta . iLdtttt aiiv. .."i.o. Hsnry Aldous Dixon examine map showing Naiional Parks and Monuments in Utah which will be developed undsr the AAiss'on 66 program. More than $16 million will bs spent for U:ah Parks and Monuments, much of which will go for r3w reads info areas now inaccessible to the average tourist. Arc Planning June Wedding lESeplaces Show DEIS Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, of Draper, Utah, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Robert V. Fowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon II. Fowles, of Delta. Their wedding date will be June 28, and their marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Miller is a graduate of St. Mark's School of Nursing. Mr. Fowles attended College of South-prn South-prn Utah two years after gradua-t'on gradua-t'on from Delta High School, and 'ater served in the, Northern California Cali-fornia Mission two years, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He is now attending Brigham Young University. The Delta High School "Follies of 1956," scheduled for presentation presenta-tion May 10, has been called off on account of a crowded calendar, according to Beulah Barney, director. direc-tor. Instead, there will be a traveling travel-ing assembly in the high school Thursday morning at 11 and parents par-ents and public are invited to attend. The Profit Makers 4-H club met Wednesday, May 2 in the County office. A party to be held at the sand hills was planned for May 9. The boys attending were Scott Callister, Douglas Church, Harold Knight, Gayle Bunker, Paul Pace, Ray Christensen, Ronald Pace, Joe Lyman, Junior Songer and Leo Lyman. Paul Pace, reporter. Part of Standard's earnings came from our work in supplying oil for other free nations fv :;: : : v'. -: tigB i f ? JiS Si - ; -v W"-.m I;. I - f-' ' - if - j- - i i . .: STANDARD AND ITS EASTERN HEMISPHERE AFFILIATES production and exploration refinry marketing area it?yJi? if 7i ,. PARIS TAXIS, African river boats and Australian airliners run on gasoline produced by Standard's affiliates. Last year in addition to our Western operations, we produced oil in 5 Eastern Hemisphere countries, processed it at 15 overseas refineries, supplied petroleum products to 67 countries outside the Iron Curtain. The result was a tig boost for industry of Free World nations, conservation of U.S. oil reserves, and a higher standard of living fur the peoples of many lands. If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1953, write to Standard Oil Company of California, Em. 2153, 225 Bush St., Saa Francisco 20, California STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA puts petroleum progrest to work for you Mr. and Mrs.. John Wind, Mrs. Doris Jensen and R'Lene made a trip to Provo last weekend to see how Auer was coming with their new house and also to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wind and family. The "Boots & Bows" square dance club held their annual party with over 90 couples attending. Mr. and Mrs. Wind, instead of- going, visited Dr. and Mrs. Twitchell, who are also residents of Provo. Mr. Tom Pratt, stake Sunday school board director, was a visitor visit-or at Sutherland ward Sunday. He took charge of the class No. 10, in the absence of its usual teacher. Mr. Gerold Bishop visited on Sun day with Wally Holman. llr. and Mrs. J. A. Briggs from Ogden and Mrs. Cecil Beckstead and Mrs. Frances Bohn spent Mon day evening at the Rose home. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were on their way from Los Angeles, where they had spent the winter. Harry Wind was one of the participants par-ticipants in the music meet at Cedar City on Saturday. He was also a member of the D H S traveling trav-eling assembly. Mrs. Marie Jensen has been taking tak-ing treatments at Salt Lake City and we surely hope she is permanently per-manently on the way to recovery. W'ork is still going on on the Sutherland Junior Sunday School building. The ones In charge have really made time count. We received word that Mr. Louis Colby, a former resident of Wood-row, Wood-row, is celebrating her 84th birthday birth-day at the home of her daughter, Myrtle Shields. Many more such birthdays may she enjoy. There were four little new babies ba-bies received their names on Sunday. Sun-day. They were son of DaWayne and Beth Kimber, daughter of Tillman Till-man and Virginia Johnson; daughter daugh-ter of Frank and Virginia Lyman; and son of Darryl and Barbara Christensen. The Primary conference was held throughout the stake Sunday night. Stake board members visiting here were Mrs. Avery Bishop and Mrs. Albert Nickle. The program was very much enjoyed by all who saw it. The crops, in spite of the wind and dry weather, have made quite a change in the last week. The change isn't so noticeable unless you have taken a leave of absence and return a few days later. Mrs. Virginia Robinson came from Cedar City on Friday to spend the weekend with her parents, par-ents, returning Sunday. Tuesday evening was the night for the MIA Maids and their fathers. fath-ers. The assembly program was also under their supervision, under the direction of their leader, Eleanor Ele-anor Murray, and the speech and music directors, Lena Steele and Ewa Dean Moody. A man is much more than can bee seen on the surface, but he doesn't suddenly become successful. success-ful. There are some who seem to have become more successful, but theres' always a price to "be paid to acquire the true qualities of success.. Brothers and sisters of the family fam-ily of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cook, early Deltans, met in Delta for a weekend visit, and planned to have such gatherings twice a year from now on. Geneva and L. D. Pace and Ar-della Ar-della and Lionel Riding were the hosts to the visitors Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday all the family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riding for dinner. Here were Nora and Farrell Chappell, of Lyman; Francetta and Ben Sampson. Florence and John Workman. Salt Lake Citv: Luceen and Will Jenkins, Spanish Fork; Heber and Jetta Cook, Jerome and Glenna Cook. Olive and Jack Miller, Mil-ler, Springville. Also here was their niece, Luva Hiskev. of Teasdale. Mrs. Chappell. 74, is the oldest of the family livin?. and Mrs. Riding Rid-ing is the youngest. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Way 10, 1955. SugarvHIi VENICE DAVIS Eniovs rlls for OOtli Birthday A. M. Ogden. whofe 80th birthday birth-day was celebrated Mav 2 with open house at the home of a son, Tvo Ogden. wishes to express his deep appreciation of all who made the day so enjoyable for him. Many friends and relatives called call-ed on his birthday, and many others oth-ers sent greetings, by mail and telephone. All combined to make the birthday a happy memory, and Mr. Ogden thanks them all. His five sons, Neil, from Salt Lake, and Armond, Ivo. Marven, Cleo, of Delta, and their families, were with him for the celebration of his birthday. Guests from out of town at the open house were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Ogden, Frank Ogden, Mrs. Melba Peterson, Mrs. Garth Ogden, Mrs. Helen Evans and Mrs. Ida Buchanan, Buchan-an, from Richfield, and Mrs. Ar-lene Ar-lene DeLeeuw and Miss Joan Ogden Og-den from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson of Lynndyl had word Tuesday night of the birth of a new granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, the baby girl born to Nephi and Jeanette Schwab, of Ely, Nevada. Ne-vada. Mrs. Schwab had been in Salt Lake City for the past month awaiting the 'baby's arrival. They have two older sons in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark have as their guests, Miss Els'e Harrison, a cousin from Conway, Arkansas, and a friend, Miss Nancy Richardson Richard-son from Long Boach. California. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott visited in Hiilfield with their children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. 'Manley Abbott and family, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Mrs. Annie Robertson and Mrs. Barbara Shurtz, made a trip to Manti during dur-ing the week. Mrs. Eugene Memmott and son Melvin made a trin to Salt Lake Citv and spent the week visiting relatives. Veola Memmott went to Cedar City with the school. Little Larry Oliver had a birthday birth-day party on Saturd.iv. 20 little friends helped him celebrate his day. Mary Abbott and small children visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Omonheimer and mother Mildred Onnenheimer, visited friends and relatives on this side, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday nieht the Primary held their conference under direction of President June Losee. Each class participated on the program. It was given very well to a large crowd. Friday night the ward gave a hot supper to raise monev for the Welfare program. A small crowd attended, but was enjoyed by those who came. The ones who were absent missed a treat. A good program was given, several numbers were given by the quartette of Jan Wright, El-den El-den Sorenson, Layton Bishop and JuneH inckley. A trio by Shirlee Shields, Sharon and Choral Clark, accompanied by Virginia Jensen. Jokes by LeAuer Shields, and a reading by George Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe made a trip Friday to Salt Lake City for medical care, returning on Sunday. While there they attended the funeral of a little child who drowned recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields and Nola spent Saturday in Provo. FOR EETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE O VSBS LaVoda Bishop TIP ARTEMIS SLIPS FOR MOTHER'S DAY the beguiling Howard Roundy made a trip to California to get some bees, he waso accompanied on the trip by his grandfather Peter A. Peterson. They stopped somewhere in Nevada Nev-ada the first nigh and Grandpa said the wind blew worse there than it does in Oasis. Their next stop was Live Oak,, Calif., where they expected to get the "bees but they were in the process of having a rain storm, so couldn't get the bees. So they went on to Stockton, Calif., and visited with Mr. end Mrs. Dick Ricks, a granddaughter of Mr. Peterson, It was Saturday night before they could start back home with the bees. They ran in to a flood which washed out the road and they had to detour about 700 miles to get on their way again they finally arrived home Sunday evening about 8 o'clock. This was really an eventful trip for Mr. Peterson. We are glad he enjoyed it. Paul Roundy appeared on Television Tele-vision last Saturday morning. His brother Howard and sister Erma Gardner took him to Salt Lake for the occassion. He received a gift of a Children's Friend subscription. Mr. Ed Skeem and Mr. Loren Talbot went to Ely, Nevada, last Saturday and returned home on Sunday. A week ago Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Skeem and Mrs. Kathleen Kath-leen Farris from Ely, Nevada, visited visi-ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brush from Redding. Calif., arrived Friday and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs David Nichols. They left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City where they will visit before returning to California. The Primary conference last Sunday Sun-day night was a very enjoyable program. The children took their parts so welL Mrs. Claricee E'ake and Mrs. Wynnie Wright of the Stake Board were visitors and both gave short talks. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy was blessed Sunday, her name is Earbara Ann. Mrs. Hon Cropper and her two daughters from Hinckley were present for the occassion and Mrs Glen Cardner from Delta, was also there. 1 1 slip by V t - Cf!U Much too pretty to hide with its exquisitely embroidered bodice end wide bra-covering strops. Perfect-fitting, it's actually placVeted with a smooth Snag-pruf Snag-pruf zipper. Dainty, matching embroidery edges its full-swept full-swept sVirt. In white Everglaze polished cotton. completely opaque. Sizes 22 to 40 Regular ond Tell. ' a ''.jar mm f WJW UN 7 V J! iv t fi i ; n $2.93 to 5.93 DC LTO'S CEPflRTfTitnT STORE I 1 ,i 3 |