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Show .A' B-i ' " V V - ' - - t "Oh, boy! Cowboy Loots for Christmas!" That's the hope Df these two typical American youngsters, Deb and Jay Dawson, as they see this display of boots that can bring them the glamour and excitement of the old West! Santa teems to be listening. Who knows? Maybe dreams will jome true! AT fashion SALE $1.49 Any of the items listed here are yours for ONLY $1.49.' Come in and choose your bargain. SHRUGS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE CHILDREN'S WEAR FLANNEL SLEEPERS, BOUFFANT SLIPS. BLOUSES DRESSES ANKLETS, 4 Pair at $1.49 TRAINING PANTIES, 8 pair at $1.49 . RAYON PANTIES, 4 pair at $1.49 MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS nAnnnmrn immmi DUlviCiUUMU irir.1 UfU; mjjtJUI. r-UL.V-VVMMUjment to the affair. Ft ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: 7 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Holly vcod headboard, dresser, nite stand, Box springs and inner spring mattress, lamps BOX SPRING & MATTRESSES BOTH FOR only 49.95 Reg. $69.00 HIDE-A-BED with full size inner spring mattress Reg. $239.95 THIS SALE $189.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES WITH END TABLES & Lamps $179.95 AND UP 5 PIECE CHROME SETS $49.95 AND UP PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.95 AND UP OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HAMPERS CEDAR CHESTS PICTURES COSCO CHAIRS, STOOLS, SERVING TABLES, END TABLES, - POP-UP TOASTERS $10.50 & UP SAMSON CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS OR MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS, DRYERS. DEEP FREEZE. Water heaters STOVES 40 inch ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY $199.95 AND UP - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WORKMAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 432 IS ! i t 1 1 -t THE ouse SALE FE3 FOR THE FAMILY - nil rrTssir t Mimin ALL FOR ONLY $149.03 $19.95 AND DELTA, UTAH V - ..4 'JL 3 i ftZSX,,. American Legion Auxiliary 117 met Monday night at the home of Pres. Lucille Stephensen. The lesson and business was discussed by Mrs. Stephensen, after which a musical program was given. Darla Ann Terry and Rose Mary Forster sang two duets, "When 1 Was a Little Girl", and "Satisfied Mind", wilh guitar accompaniment by Rose Mary. Many lovely gifts for the Veteran:; Veter-an:; hospital were contributed by Auxiliary members. Sec. Iva Mitch c'l reported a check of $51.00 had been sent to the Dept. secretary .ns 'lrhtr.vis g'its. for both Veterans hospital and LDS Primary Children's Hospital, for wheel chair. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Suze Ferguson, VAV representative, American Legion Au:-:., for money received for their -ociul Service program. Af'ter the meeting was adjourned refreshments were served by Mrs. stephensen. Mrs. Stephensen and Mrs. Mitchell Mitch-ell will leave Delta Friday night j to attend the American Legion I Auxiliary convention in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Us Hostess lit Itridtje Club i Mrs. Wanda Beckwith was host- ess at Saturday Bridge Club at her j iiy fattening. The Iowa study un-home un-home Saturday night, for dinner , covered the very important fact and cards. j that the girls with the trimmest dUD memDers present were r,na, Underhill, Vivian Holman, Dorothy Steele, LeRue Nickle, Romania Bird, Dorothy Killpack, La Von Morrison, Lois Maxfield, June LaFrentz, and guests were Athena Cook, Verna Walch and Helen Baker. 1 Bridge was played after dinner, and high score awards were made to Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Bird) and low to Mrs. Nickle. Dcscrct Garden Club Reports On Wednesday evening Novem ber 28, a group of Deseret women ! met at the church and held a candle making bee. The meeting was sponsored by the Deseret Garden Gar-den Club under the direction of President Ruth Dewsnup. j The place was really a beehive of activity with all the ladies hustling hust-ling about. Then later, out of the babble of women's voices, melting wax and whirring egg beaters. there emerged eighteen of the most luscious looking candles you ever laid eyes on. I say luscious because they really looked good enough to eat. They were made in pastel shades oil pink, green blue, yellow and several lovely ones of pure white. When they were all spring led with glitter and decorated with Christmas decorations. It was im possible to -pick out the most beautiful. While the candles sat in splendor i we discussed plans for making the I quilt for the Garden Club Christ- I mas party. Having a quilt to draw a name for is an annual event at our party and adds an air ot exclt Fern Crafts, a member of the finance committee, led the discussion and it was decided de-cided to make the quilt this coming week. After the work and business were taken care of, delicious re freshments were served by Ruth Dewsnup, Vernell Baker, Thlrta Webb, Blanche Jensen and Lucille Hales. delta men SCHOOL NEWS Lyceum Tuesday morning the students of the Delta High School were pre sented with a very interesting and educational assembly. Mr. Nelson, representine an or ganization that presents lyceumi for high schools all over the nation.Terry helped Mr. Nelson and de THESE WOMEN! UP! t s i i i i - Then be said Take a letter letter A B, iowaSturjy nows MIIK No) Fattening Girls who are afraid to drink milk 'because they think it is fattening fat-tening don't have a scientific lej 'o stand on, say extension special-sts special-sts in home economics at Utah State Agricultural College. They quote a recent test at Iowa State College to back up their claim. In this Iowa survey, it was found that the girls with the trim mest figures had drunk the most :nilk. Actual results from the study with 297 teenage girls showed that i obesity occurred in almost twice as many girls who drank little milk as those who drank a quart or more daily. Other survey results showed that, after age 12, one girl in five fell into the over-weieht cateeorv. Yet. as the home economists are quick to point out, only 16 percent ofi these obese girls were from the group that were large milk consumers. con-sumers. Also, many of these overweight girls felt milk was fattening and most had generally poor diets. On the other hand, the study showed, almost all of the group who drank plenty of milk had diiets that were considered excellent in every re spect. So emphasizes USAC home economists, "Milk is not necessar waistlines were among me Diggesi milk users." Overweight Hogs Weaken Market John Q. Public eats eighty pounds of pork per capita each year but he doesn't care for much or it in the form of salt pork from heavy hogs. The easiest way to weaken the hog market is to raise overweight hogs. On the other hand, a few extra meat-type hogs sold at 200 pound weights are apt to be absorbed ab-sorbed by the trade at satisfactory prices. Heavy hogs eat more feed per pound of gain. Moreover, cuts from oversized hogs are usually too fat. Producers of such pork provide customers with good reasons for rejecting it and forcing it to the bargain counter. Obvious as these facts are, the temptation to feed hogs to heavy weights is ever present and periodically period-ically a short supply of heavy hogs pulls their market price close to the market top. Invariably a rasn of short-sighted advice to feed to to heavy weights follows. Usually those who take the advice find the price differential reestablished be fore they decide to sell. Moreover, the discount on a 300 pound hog is three times as great as it seems. It applies to the origin' al 200 pounds as well as the extra 100 pounds. Fortunately the number of 300 pound offenders are com paratively few. But the 250 pound offenders are far too numerous. Marven J. Ogden Ass't. County Agent Is Hostess to Lyric Lore Club Mrs. Eleanor Skldmore was host ess to the Lyric Lore Club Nov. 29. Lunch was served to Olive Bar ney, Alice Gardner, Maurine Jeffery, Thelma Black, Verna Gardner, Gol-die Gol-die Miller, Mrs. Adrian Hansen, Harriet Eliason, Letha Bennett, Marjorie Gardner, Zerma Schlappi, and Lieanor Skldmore. The book "Life In the Desert and The World of the Jaredites," by Hugh Nibley, was reviewed by Mrs. Adrian Hansen. gave a very interesting and educational edu-cational program about electricity. His equipment, his knowledge. and his Jokes were all tied together to teach the students a little about electrlcitv. Rrv RilllnM n1 Hal By d'AIessio ... and aU I ta5d wi 'What C, D . . . V Bella Lisonbcc is Honored Guest Mrs. Delia Lisonbee, who is spending spen-ding the winter in California, was iionored at a Thanksgiving dinner and reunion by all her children and their .families, held in the Torrance LDS Ward, in Torrance, California. There were thirty-four present, and her two grandsons, Bill Lisonbee Lison-bee Jr., at the University of Utah, and Roger Lisonbee, at the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, were the only ones unable to attend. Mrs. Lela Lisonbee flew down i'rom Salt Lake City. Sadie and Bert Stoddard drove down from Bakers- field, Cal., with Keith, Kenneth and Ua Jeanne and their families. Vivian Viv-ian and David Jacobs were there with Davie and Carol and families, and Bill and Louise Lisonbee, now living In Torrance, were there with four of their children. It was an enjoyable occasion for , u. with everyone participating Arprilla Scow Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Knight went to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Barbara Conk was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club on Thursday evening. A lovely luncheon was ser ved after which Rook was played Members present were Ilia Stan- worth, Bessie Webb, Deloras Ogden, Lucille Sampson, Fern Crafts, Jac kie Black, Mae Cropper, Arpilla Scow, Evah Dewsnup, Dora Black, Mae Cahoon and Barbara Conk. Mr. O. L. Dutson attended the Bee-Keepers Convention in Salt Lake City last week. Congratulations this week to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen, who are the proud owners of a new 1957 Chevrolet and to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred who are the proud owners of a new 1956 Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and three daughters spent Friday and, Saturday in Salt Lake City. Ray Western, who is employed on the U. P. Railroad, spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Bishop and Mrs. Cecil Warner, who are working in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at Deseret. Attending funeral services at Scipio on Saturday Dec. 1, for Wm. Bradfield were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dew snup, Mrs. Mandy Dewsnup, Mrs. Millie Dewsnup, Mrs. Winona D. Dutson, Mrs. Arprilla D. Scow and son Darrel, Mrs. Evah Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb and son lav. Mr. J. M. Webb and Mr. and Mrs George Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee and family -from Salt Lake City, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Eldon Rowley was blessed Sunday at sacrament meeting. He was given the name of Eldon Kim ball Rowley. He was blessed by his grandfather Barton ot M. oeorge. The Deseret Sunday School put on a special program Sunday evening. eve-ning. The theme was "Sweet is the Work." Talks were given by Rae Jensen, Martha W. Mace, Ralph Crafts. Lincoln Eliason and Steven Rowley. Musical numbers were duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Nola War ner and Carol Cropper. Double mixed mix-ed quartette, "Sweet is the Work." Nola Warner, Carol Cropper, Dorothy Doro-thy Croft, Lucille Hales, Milden Scow, Spencer Webb, Newel Knight and O. L. Dutson. The Elders held a program and social Friday night at the Deseret Church house. A very enjoyable time was had by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred and children from Provo visited over the weekend at the home of Dar-rel's Dar-rel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B Allred. Mr. Wm. J. Conk, who has em ployment Ln Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday at Deseret with his wife and son. Don't forget the Deseret Bazaar to be held Thursday December 13, at the Deseret Church. serve a vote oi inanics xor xne:r bravery. Basketball TV, a TV.tf a Poclothnll tenm trnvpl04 to Juab Saturday and brought home the score 38-49. Juab's vie-' tory. The team did very well in the first half; but when the other, 'earn started pressing, the pattern became too unvaried and was not-too not-too good. I Coach Allred feels the team has ?ood depth this year but, no one, has a position chinched yet, nor( will have during this season. He, also thinks they had a weak de- fense during the game and re bounds need a lot of work. All in' all though, he was pleased and they are all determined to win a sreat many of their games, al though they lost this first practice game. Juniors Choose Class Emgt Th. Tuning rlico hatt A flACC meeting Monday to choose their' class rings. After much excitement! which they will receive at the be-, ginning of the Senior year. Ring: sizes and the type of ring wanted were taken at noon. They are entirely different and are being seen for the first time, as they were just put out Dec. 1. I The Juniors feel very fortunate in being the first to see them, and all agree they will be very differ ent and one of the prettiest rings created. , Seniors Choose Announcements ' The Seniors chose announcement cards Monday December3. They were given a choice of three cards, and chose one which has the same design as the crest of the Senior class rings. They also chose the color of caps and gowns they will wear for commencement. Be Sure io Check Winter Heating Equipment "The season of cold weather is at hand, and heating equipment should be (hocked and conditioned for winter service." This reminder is from Rodney G. Rickenbach, the county agricultural aerent. Every year more than 100-million j dollars worth of farm property is lost by fire. Most of this fire loss, can be prevented. Defective chim- neys, carelessness with combustible combusti-ble materials or misuse of petrol-1 eum products rank high as causes of farm fires. i The National Safety Council re-j commends the following precaut-' ions against fire: I 1. Repair cracks or other defects and replace rusted or burned out stove pipes. j 2. Never use petroleum products to start or hasten a fire. j 3. See that combustible materials are protected. , 4. Use metal or asbestos floor covering under wood or coal burn-' ing stoves. j 5. Use a sperk arrester on the chimney to eliminate risk of starting start-ing roof fire. 6. When firing, guard against completely extinguishing the flame by adding coal to one side of the fire-pot. 7. See that tank heaters, feed heaters and other types of heating , equipment around the farm are,' installed safely and kept in good condition. j 8. Be sure that dampers in stoves or furnace pipes are never closed so tightly as to force carbon monoxide mon-oxide or other gases out into the room. RANCH STYLE RUGS In Rainbow Colors Fire Resisting W ashablc Reversible Economical L,ong Wearing RANCH STYLE RUG GUARANTEE: Colonial Felt Mills will replace any Rug that does not satisfy QUALITY MARKET Hardware Department NANCY HAVEN'S CHRISTMAS TREE CAKE ; J Create your own little festive eating tree during the holidays . . . and make it with fruit cake: The graduated tiers are cut from fruit cakes baked In a generous thickness in utility pans. nancy haven A ereen tinted Powdered Sugar frosting holdj them together and k piped around the edges with a decorating tube or bag A ChristmM --candle and bells finish it off. 44 : c ( - meats in a large bowl or Cat pan; toss and stir together lightly t coat well. BmI eggs well in second bowl until frothy; gradually add and bet in sugars; add shortening. Stir pineapple juice into mixture and pour over floured fruit a&4 nutmeats, folding and stirring gently until combined. Spoon lnt prepared pans. Bake in a slow oven 3C0 F.) about Hi hours. Place a shallow ra filled with water on the lowest rack of the oven during baking. Tbe steam will help keep the cake plump and moist. PmoT cake from pan; cool on rack, peeling paper down from s-ds. When cold, wrap veiJ and s'.ore in the freezer or tightly covr4 container until reacy to use. Makes 5 lbs. cake. CUTTING CAKE TOR TREE Cut paper patterns cf squares that t best on serving plat. V.'e used an 8-inch square, 6-ir.ch square and a 4-inch square. Th pieces left over from the tree-cutting used to make individual fruit cakes, frosted cn t..p only, and decorated with bits cf candled (gUc) fruit. FOR LOAVES Eake batter in two loaf pans (9 x 5 x 3"). ; For many mere Christmas recipes send now for CHRISTMAS IS ' COMING ... a recipe pamphlet that includes step by step procedur-for procedur-for successful fruit cakes. FREE. Send your request to: NANCY HAVEN. Western Ett Sugar Producers, Inc., 515 Pbla Petroleum Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. MILLABD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta Utah. Thurs. Dec. 6, 1958. 1 Avoid the Last Minute Rush Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time. Dairy Discussions Set Fcr KSL Farm Program Salt Lake City . . . Three excellent ex-cellent dairy discussions and special spe-cial Christmas features hi-light "This Business of Farming" during dur-ing December on KSL Radio. On Monday, December 10, Mr. Leon D. Gardener will discuss the management of his Honeyville dairy farm and on Monday, December Decem-ber 17, Mr. Noel Peterson of Woodland will present a program on growing of Ladak Clover. Mr. Merrill N. Warnick and Mr. Martin J. Framberger, President and General Gen-eral Manager respectively of the American Dairy Association will review the highly successful dairy industry promotion campaign on December 27. Jeanne Ieson presents Ladies Day facts for the Christmas season, sea-son, Wednesday December 19 while the December 24 program features the annual Bingham High School Candle Light Service. "This Business of Farming" is presented each weekday at 12:15 p.m. as a miblic service by the Kennecott Copper Corporation. For Use Every whei 3 cups siftd all-purpoM flour 1 teaspoon each bakiaf powder, salt, cinnamon, cinna-mon, allspice Vk teaspoon cloves 3 cups glace fruit mix lii cups coarsely cut dri4 f.gs IM cups each broken walnuts, wal-nuts, whole pecans 1 cup seedless raUini j 4 eggs j 1 cup Beet Sugar J cup brown sugar, ra j ly packed I 1 cup melted shortening cooled j 1 cup pineapple juict Gri two utility panj (1 5 by 12 by 2"; line wid j brown paper; grease af ila. j Sift dry ingredienti ot Drenared fruit anI nvtt. |