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Show riilAItD COUNTY Cnr.OI.'ICl- SjI'.g. Utah. Thu:s. :rav. 15. Well, we have the weather for winter, if not the snow, with the temperature Thursday morning early 7 above, according to C.A.A,, and only up to 27 at 11 a. m. Mt. Nebo is white with snow, but not West Millard. To The People of Delta S Millard County: Mr. Vincent E. Gilbert, of Salt Lake City, piano and organ technician, and member of American Society So-ciety of Piano Technicians, Salt Lake Chapter, would like to, make regular 'trips here twice or more times a year; and build up g practice tuning and repairing pianos and players. Mr, Gilbert comes very, highly recommended by leading citizens here and elsewhere in Utah, and his work is approved by the General Music committee of the LDS Church. , , He is also affiliated with the following music firms in Salt Lake, City: 1. Salt Lake Music Co.; 2. Mr. Roach Beesley of the Beesley Music Co..: 3. King Piano Shop.; 4. Richard Olson Piano Shop. Anyone interested in Mr. Gilbert's services, please contact L. Nielson Clark, 110 E. 3rd South, Delta, Utah 1 Simta Re-Opening Monday Jov. 19 of the lillips by the Overpass EVAN PROBST AND KYLE PROBST NEW LESSEES Trained for the job and able to give you the service you have the right to expect. THAN! YOU for your past patronage, and we invito continuation of this patronage. Satisfaction is a requisite for Good Business We are Going Out for Good Business - 11 iiJL EA PAIR 1 ! m till 11 n L nair&'j Cin,.i: d.i..ju?i: W I 1 1 I 111 BUY NOW FOR XMAS FRESENTS SIZE 8 1-2 to 11 REG. $1.00 THIS SALE MEN'S DRESS SOX Fancy Colors STRETCH -9 1-2 to 13 REG. $1.00 SALE - kl u 1ST QUALITY Colion Flannel 3c! fid ' , I ? I i 1 A 1C Stanley Tolbert and wife Beth, and little son, and their mother, Mrs. Mildred Willden, returned re-turned to Delta Thursday after a visit in Las Vegas, Nev., with Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Willden, and in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Iverson. cation LADIES' NYLON HOSE I i ! Is nrsmusniy racuea um: PAifl TO CELLO-PACKAGE Hill I V I Ml fl S- 1 1 I lit! P i ! i Color Blush and Beige U Jf Uj j- Pr. $1. t i Golden Spike Show Opens on Livestock Event Everything is in readiness for the opening Friday of the 38th annual Gol.len Spike National Livestock Show at the Coliseum in Ogden, according to Rulon Peterson, show president. The six-day exhibition will close Nov. 21. Rated among the half dozen largest in the country, the show will draw livestock and horses from all the western states, some in the south and midwest, and from Canada, Mr. Peterson said. j Kearly 600 purebred beef cattle j in all the principal breeds are expected, ex-pected, along with a more than' capacity entry of Quarter Horses, i a good dairy show, a strong Junior Division for Future Farmers and 4-II Club workers, and good sheep and swine divisions. The above calendar starts with judging on the opening day and continuing through the next day. A strong staff of judges has been obtained. The Quarter Horse show will be a feature on Saturday and Sunday, and auction sales will take the spotlight next week. Among those who will be new to many intermoutain stockmen will be Bud Thurber, Abeline, Tex., who will work with the Hereford and fat beef divisions; Wilbur L. Plager, Des Moines, Iowa, one of the country's coun-try's finest swine judges; Volney Hildreth, Aledo, Tex., Quarter Horse specialist; and W. A. Denecke, of Uozeman, Mont., Sheepman. I First Security Bank Announces Progress Report The First Security Bank system made 83,969 individual loans totaling total-ing $300,862,000, during the first three quarters of this year, it was announced on Wednesday by Otis VValch, manager First Security Bank, Delta. "Of these loans, 2,115 were new eal estate mortgage loans; 49,400 were Timeway loans for the purchase pur-chase of automobiles, home appli-nces, appli-nces, for modernization and for personal needs; and 32,424 were loans to business, industry and agriculture," Mr. Walch said. He explained that these figures were contained in a summary of First Security activities for the first nine months of 1956 compiled by the banks system's head office. BARGAINS 2 PC. OUiLTED SKIRT MATFRIAI " If," vir'r- Cnnr Ro n" vrirlo Pnlnr VlA - R?G m) Yd. - A ff MA Iff DIAPERS TiVJCE $2.93 DOZ. Bircboe - 52.43 Flannel Cbth ....$2.49 -These are CHEAPER than BIG SELECTION LADIES' FALL DRESSES - PRICE FROM L 77 UP THESE ARE GOOD BUYS CHILDREN'S FULL LENGTH COTTON EMBOSSED SLIPS $f 0, Elaine Done Is Pledged Oct. 23 Miss Elaine Done was pledged October 23, 1956, as a member of IUIO Chapter of the Lamba Delta S:gnia Fraternity, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lamba Delta Sigma is a national Fraternity promoting five practical cals, which are; Fellowship, Lea dership, Intellectuality, Cultural Life, and Religion. An enrolled student must be in good standing scholastically and socially in order to apply for membership mem-bership in any college or university. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Done, of Delta, Elaine has been attending L.D.S. Business College since June. Also attending are Margaret Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood, and Margene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson, of Delta. Capital and surplus of First Security Secu-rity Banks have increased $2,819, C00 during the year, bringing the total of capital accounts to $25 million. At a meeting of First Security Corporation directors last week, a semi-annual dividend of 75 cents a share was voted, payable December Decem-ber 10 on stock of record December 1. The dividend brings the corporation's corpora-tion's total dividend for the year io 5150 a share. At the meeting, George S. Eccles, president, said: "The Federal Re-lerve Re-lerve has done a very satisfactory job in handling the monetary problem. pro-blem. Action of the Reserve system, u'hl'e necessarily resulting in increased in-creased cost of money, has curtailed curtail-ed the growth of inflation insofar as monetary policy can do so. The business of the nation is riding at an all-time high, and prospects are that this condition will continue contin-ue for some time, regardless of the outcome of the election. Although funds should be available to fin-. ance the economy, the cost of money will become higher, and may require the selective allocation alloca-tion of credit by the banking system." Dick and Carol Wilcock and their family of four, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta with thei:- mother, Mrs. Mildred Willden, for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and son, oi Heber City, were weekend visitors visi-tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner. They enjoyed the pheasant hunt while here. Mrs. Rosabeth Kennington and two daughters, from Tooele, visited in Delta Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle and Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle. RUr-l- ru.jn, P1U CT 1 r ; - . iALtyti. you can BUY Material SEE SALE TAGS Second Graders Form Bicycle Safety Rules The following report on "Bicycle Safety" was made this week by second grade pupils at Delta Ele mentary School, Mrs. Beulah Black and Mrs. June Reid, teachers, and the safety rules these young people made are well worth publication. Bicycle Safety Friday, Nov. 2, Utah State Highway High-way Patrolman Clements came to the Delta Elementary School with a film on "Bicycle Safety". Before the film began Mr. Clements Clem-ents told us about the three bicycle accidents that have happened in Delta since school started. There were no children injured in the accidents, but the bicycles were destroyed. Mr. Clements told us the children were not using the bicycle rack at the show house. One Saturday after noon he counted eighteen bicycles on the sidewalk in front of the showhouse, and one in the rack! These are the rules we made about Bicycle Safety after we saw the film: 1. Learn to ride a bicycle in a safe place. 2. Obey traffic signs and signals. 3. Be careful of cars that are backing from the curb. 4. Never ride double. 5. Get off and walk when cross ing streets and when passing 'by ; pedestrians. 6. Never hang onto a moving car, truck, or bus. 7. Keep your bicycle in good repair. 8. Always use both hands. No fancy stunts. 9. Children should not ride their bicycles on the school ground. 10. Keep your bicycle in a safe place when it is not in use. Mr. Clements told us to ride over ; the overpass only when necessary, I and to keep to the right. j All the school enjoyed the film ! and we want to thank Mr. Clements Clem-ents for coming. We hope his talk and the film will help us all to be safer bicycle riders. Delta I V. A. News We are going to sponsor a Safety Assembly this Friday, November 16, at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to come and see the assembly assem-bly along with the Studentbody. It will be held in the high school auditorium. This year's Harvest Ball will be held on November 21 at 9 p.m., with Bud's Band furnishing the music. The FFA and the FHA's are sponsoring the affair and Larry Wright, Jay May, and Clark Tolbert are acting as chairmen. The queens and their attendants from the different diff-erent classes have been chosen and voting for the top queen will be done by the penny-a-vote system. We feel that this will be a very-enjoyable very-enjoyable event and wish to solicit everyones help and attendance in order to make it a success. All girls and FFA members will be admitted free with the price fixed at 50c for all others. Jeral.l Finlinson, reporter This year put CVS UWMY (V m K? O fTsl P,t KENTUCKY STRAIGHT in the magnificent holiday package and dazzling gift carton Thi holiday season, give ad serve ric-tast.ng Sunny Brook Kentucky stragM bourbon in ite ri'ch-lock-nj new package and Handsome hot'day gift carto.nl fV' J; Haaar in Oasis Ward on Oec. (I Oasis Ward Relief Society is announcing an-nouncing their annual bazaar on ! Thursday evening, Dec. 6, and in vite your patronage for their dinner din-ner and sale. Chicken dinner will be served at G:30 p. m., at $1.00 per plate to adults, and 50 cents for children under 12 years. All kinds of fancywork and sewed sew-ed articles will be in the bazaar, "mi fo; Christmas gifts, along with baked food sale. Visiting in Delta over the weekend week-end at the home of their mother. Mrs. Madge Christensen and enjoying enjoy-ing the pheasant hunt were Mr. and ' Mrs. Scott Christensen and three children, of Salt Lake City. -ui.i. unlet ucuigT, n iiu 1 1 CJ. o uv-vi in Torrance, Cal., several months with her daughter, Mrs. Delia Hat-ton, Hat-ton, writes this week from Baker, Oregon, where she is visiting her son Vernon and family. She plans on being there during the winter, and s feeling much 'better than she tad earlier this year. Mrs. Spencer Wright was in Salt j Lake City last week for the Utah Symphony concert. Her granddaugh ter, Margaret Wood, accompanied ; her at the event. ! ATTRACTIVE Irani READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY This brand new home has just been completed and is ready for immediate sale. Attractive, modern floor plan . . . well-built, well-built, well-designed. 5 rooms with modern bath. Attached car-port with large storage area. Full basement with plenty of space for large recreation room. Central heating and electric water heater already installed. Side- walk and cement driveway in and rough grading completed on lot. You can move right in and plant lawn and shrubs this spring. We invite you to inspect this ideal new home, f hone et ce us for appointment. F. H. A. or G. I. Financing can be arranged promptly with a down payment of $250.00 plus loan costs. SEE BOYD NELSON AT ESuK JZ2 7 i.m : -. . -. .ir . something finer under the tree BROOK CITSTll-r.. i. I01 WsiSif. 11 ' David Crafts, freshman at BYU, was home for the pheasant season land a visit with his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Dudley D. Crafts. His cou-'sin, cou-'sin, Don Parker, from Salt Lake I City, made the trip with him. QUICK SPECIAL 075.00 WORTH OF ' BEEF OR FROZEN FOOD ON A NEW 1957- G. E. UPRIGHT FREEZER l:ti Time Payments Golden II. Blak & Son .to BOURBON i ' ' Sun'nyBrOcV. J I' 4 ALSO AVAILABLE: K?ucky E e--?a V. -in t"e trad t cal rou-d b3;; Home LUMBER CO j 1 . i S UttKUlVUt I f;nt::y. e:th is fr;;f. usuw ntszn 'ini r |
