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Show 4 Asphalt Shingles We still have some of the 2151b. Thick Tab Shingles that we had on special two weeks ago, so we are going to run this special again this week. If you are contemplating doing any roofing this spring, check this price , Regular $3.65 Bdl. SPECIAL. 1 WEEK , $3.25 Hill. Asbestos Siding Shingles Pabco Colorok Siding Shingles, is a color-bright fireproof, carefree siding Give your home lasting beauty with any of these beautiful colors designed exclusively for Western ' homes. Th's is are al value while they last Regular 6.50 Bdl. Special . 509 Ildl. White House Paint Famous DEVOE Prepared House paint. A quality that is the result of Devoes years of experience in processing carefully selected sel-ected basic raw materials Priced to sell. Special . 3.95 Gal. John Marlowe Nielson Brings U. of 0. Chorus for Hinckley Concert June 1 Swarni Naht For TO V rr f A-rri : iw. n,fi ion ... vr m n f if I I l- H ( if iv r. ''it .r a d , . 1 (J 0- -1 " Hi There I V 1 t I V'v 7o 7- 1 1 rMU i ) ( i Stake Rccliivo TTnivprsitv nf Utah Male Chorus There will .be songs Dy tne and Nonettes, directed by John chorus, classical and folksongs, and UavTmira Miolcnn will jsln? at A snecial numbers will toe sung by Concert in Hinckley June1 1, and the NonettgS, and male ' quartet, in west Millard with their urogram ranks among the and solos by chojus members. inenas as nosis. finest ever heard here. This is he second concert in Director Nielson, member of the Hinckley by the U. of U. singing U. of u. music racuity, spent nis talent, and the next day they will early life in Hinckley. He has had enjoy their second annual outing wide experience as soloist, choral Hincklgy conductor, vocai instructor, ana radio artist. Lyiimlyl MART JOHNSON t:at fixul fit- . . . ta xduiv Krkf w our nor. Conicruction lotm foi rrw fcomM. Rmo5e!inf and repair lotm lor home and firm structures. Ray Wilkins and a guest, Miss Mary Barnette, from Provo, were at the home of Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins, for the weekend. John Larsen came up from Las Vegas. Nev. , and attended tne graduation exercises with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell, of their son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden were down from Orem also. John returned to Las Vegas, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rodman are home again after being away the! past six weeks. They have 'been visiting In Los Angeles and Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Alley Benson return ed home to Us Angeles, Friday, after a week's visit here with the Carl Benson family. Wednesday, the school children and their ball team from Leamington Leaming-ton came down and played ball here with our school. It was a very fine game with Leamington coming out as winner. The school also enjoyed an outing up Fool Creek canyon one day last week. They went by truck and saw the springs where Leamington and Fool Creek Flat get their water. Keith Nielson came down and moved his family to Salt Lake where he Is employed by Kenne-cott Kenne-cott Copper. They moved into a lovely new home, we are sure sorry to see them leave. Mrs. Billy Nielson and daughters, Janet, Patsy, Phyllis and Carol Ann left Saturday morning for a visit in Enterprise with Billly's parents and other relatives. Monday, a group of Primary children were taken to the temple for baptism. Fifteen children took part and were accompanied uy Howard Nielson and Nena Wilkins. Mr nnd Mrs. William Overson drove to Stockton Thursday eve ning and spent the night with their daughter Caroline Jacobs and lam-ily. lam-ily. Friday, they went on into Salt Lake. They visited there witn Mrs Louise Bently, returning home on Saturday evening. Their daughter Ellen, arrived home that evening also, from San Francisco. She is having a two week's vacation here with her family. Mrs. Margie Greathouse and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth came home from the capitol city for the Graduation Exercises. Daughter Cheryl, being a member of the graduating class. They re turned to the city after the week end home. Mrs. Ruth Bowers drove to Salt Lake Friday, taking Chester back for work, as he came down for their son, Louis' graduation. Miss JoAnn Johnson and Mr. Dee Brown were down from Salt Lake for the weekend with the Curt Johnsons. Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and daughters. Shirley, Sibyl and Tona were down from Provo over the weekend. Sunday evening the Anniversary of the Aaronic Priesthood Restoration Restora-tion was observed. Bisrop Reed Nielson presided and Curt Johnson conducted the meeting. Talks were eiven bv Ross Johnson. Bud Best. Gordon Shipley, Allan Nielson and, Mrs. Ruth Eowers. A chorus sang three numbers, they were Leon Nielson. Blaine Nielson. Jay Brad-field, Brad-field, Gordon Shipley, Bob McCardell McCar-dell and their accompanist was Mrs. Eunice Nielson. Bishop Nielson also gave a talk. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs M:na Overson visited with members mem-bers of their families Sunday in Sutherland A birthday dinner held at the Lester Johnson home Arprilla Scow ' i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper spent last Tuesday in Salt Lake City. " ' Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bllack and Carlos Black and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb attended funeral services held in Nephi last Monday for Mae Petty.' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and son Danny from Milford visited several days during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. , Milden Scow attended a Kiwan-is Kiwan-is Inter-Club meeting Thursday at Richfield. There were six present from the Delta-West Millard Ki-wanis Ki-wanis Club. Mrs. Clara Petersen from Texas visited from Friday until Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Palmer from California, spent the weekend with Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer. On Mother's Day, visitors at the rome of Zada Dewnup were: Nina Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Syme and children, Nancy and Jimmy, from Ruth, Nevada. Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner visited the first of the week in for their mother, Mrs. Hetty Johnson, John-son, with all of her ten children there, with a large number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Salt Lake City with Jay Warner and familly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and sons left Saturday for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Robert has employment there. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred and children child-ren visited Sunday at Provo, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing was under the supervision of High Councilman Max Johnson. The program was enjoyed by a large crowd. The Deseret YWMIA has just been re-organized with the following follow-ing new officers: President, Luella Western; Age Group Counselor, Josephine Cahoon; Activity Counselor, Coun-selor, Alice Webb: Sec. & Treas., Dora Black: Attendance Sec, Rose Dewsnup. New Class Leaders, Ines Damron, Barbara Conk, Nora Cropper Crop-per and Eva Robison. Reverend and Mrs. A. H. Wagner from Provo, visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts from Ruth, Nevada, visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Zada Dewsnup. There was a large number of MIA Y.W. and Y. M. officers and teachers, who attended Leadership meeting Monday evening at Delta. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb visited Tuesday in Fillmore. Mrs. MarGene Rowley is visiting Arch gH fwH, firm tvpperl from wwlg..(hapl tol. RED WING BOOTS wili You'll feel new comfort In the fields . . . anywhere on the farm . . . when you wear this farm boot wkh Red Wing's famous Cush-N-Step sole. Soft, pliable leather in tops wont crack or get hard, is not affected by barnyard acids. Original with Red Wing: Sweat-Proof insole that wont crack, wont pinch your foot Inside the shoe. Here's a boot that's comfortable the first time you wear it . . . and stays that way always. StAtT fNJOYIMO HfW KX5T COMKHtT WITM THIS POtMA tCO WIN 3 SOOT. II T OH A f Al. SEf US TODATI th $lgm of a good sb BUY RED WING WORK SHOES NOW See Our New Spring Stocks Lk tor thlt lbl . . C DC LTfl'S Marie Thorn Jepson, of Bingham City, and Dorothy Eagers, an exchange ex-change teacher from England, were guests Sunday of Miss Margaret Mar-garet Gardner in Delta Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henrie returned re-turned to Delta last Thursday after a winter spent in Palm Springs. Since their return Mrs. Henrie has been seriously ill, and was a patient at Delta hospital the first part of the week, and had a blood transfusion. in St. George, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Black and children chil-dren from Dugway visited Tuesday with Verl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup spent Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stella Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon, Miss Marlena Carling spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Deseret Stake Swarm Night will be held at the Deseret Stake House auditorium Tuesday night, May 29, 1956, commencing at 8:00 o'clock PM. A program will be presented and awards given to Beehive graduatef and Honor Bees. Special feature of the evening will be the Flower Ceremony and Hive Building Ceremony. These ceremonies will be presented by girls from wards having at least 60 of their girls acheive individual indivi-dual awards. A special invitation is extended to all parents of the Beehive girls to attend this special ' evening honoring the Beehive girls. Light refreshments will be served after the program. Conducting will be Stake Beekeepers Betty Jane Morris Mor-ris and Bonnie Maxfield. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE-Jolta, CHRONICLE-Jolta, Utah. Thurs. May 24. 1956. New Member of 59lii Kappa Phi Caralyn Callisfer, who will receive re-ceive her diploma from Brigham Young University in June, was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, and honored at the banquet for members mem-bers Saturday night. May 19, at BYU. Members to Phi Kappa Phi are selected on high scholastic standing, stand-ing, wijh an average of A or A-, and Carolyn qualified with an average of four years standing. She already has her contract to teach next year at BY High, in business and English. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callister, of Delta, attended at-tended the banquet in Provo Saturday Satur-day night. 1 miiTTn imiiiiii mini I i hi i hi ii i iiiii iiiii iiihiiii mm "OUT WHERE THa rff a -w - f, 1 ;"".V With o pair ol Hyer Booti you will always be putting your bast foot forward. Every Hyer Boot it hand-fashioned hand-fashioned on our own lasts and they are made to fit the bottom of your foot as well as your Instep, ankle and calf. This makes a difference dif-ference that you can feel! Come in and try on a pair today. 27.50 mad up Style 4221 This is o smart dreu boot with red kid leg) wing tipped and top banded in black. Available in on 1 1 inch leg and yout choice ol heel or toe design If you would rather have this boot in a tan and brown combination ask for 4229 oo WW"-" ill I M I III I l, tj . J It How Adverti A Advertising SaVeS yOU money .Because it seOa on a mass seal, advertiaing m&kea possible mui production, which means lower costs to you. Advartisisf also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpSyou live better. It introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, sdvertisinf stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that dvertiskg builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employment, employ-ment, tasUr promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant a his ware ... the teclmicisn sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these ' F& Kfl owe, ch can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and st2I kUk a m sons lis profit. I i l I I l Advertising Benefits Everyone t Yet for all itdf fi, advertising costs so little To advertise big-name gasolines Ukee leas than a gaBon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's leader cereals costs Irs-than 3lOc a package. If any other form of selling were cheaper or mora afjeieot. bo one would sdverUae, |