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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE , Delta. Utah. Thurs. Sept. 28. 1957, fViaSfClfe PRICES ARE LOWER AT TRI-STATE Sfd. Balsam Wool INSULATION . ' 100 Sq. Ft. at $8.46 ST0RMD00RS at Reduced Prices $34.95 each STORM WINDOWS $13.95 each ASBESTOS SIDING for average home Only $190.00 ASPHALT SHINGLES 210 pd. $11.25 per sq. Ho. 1 FIR -S1 10. M 2x4 and 2x6 ALL PRICES REDUCED Best Yay Budget Payments E 1 Store Hours 8:00 - 5:30 MON. - SAT. WI STOCK GRADE STAMPED LUMBER .Ml! . IliJill!! imp K ' V . 5 - If whiskey 1. For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. . t dmont STHiySHT B0URE0H BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA StigarvUlft VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulsen and family from Moab, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffery and small daughter from Provo, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson. Mrs. Duane Lawrence and small son from Salt Lake City are visiting visit-ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe had visiting with them Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Libby Manning from California, on their way to Tooele to a Remington reunion re-union and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boothe and family from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Vance Abbott and children visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and attended atten-ded the wedding and reception for Bill Abbott and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Abbott and Vance were unable un-able to attend, Terry being real sick at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family spent the weekend with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Fre. len Shurtz, on their way home from their vacation. Elden Shurtz met them at Panguitch Lake for some fishing. Mrs. Henrietta and Marie Barben entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losee, Mrs. Tressa Jenson and Mr. Rex Jenson. A large crowd attended the wedding wed-ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott at the Fillmore Stake House. We wish them every happiness happi-ness throughout their married life. Dorene Shields, Jim Melmburg, Kathy Sheehy and Arel Deardon made a trip to Salt Lake City to the State Fair and the Ice Follies. Saturday night the Scouts put on a dance to raise funds for their trip to the Southern Utah Parks. Everyone there had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson and family from Orem, visited with their mother, Tressa Jenson, and Rex Jenson. Sunday night the program was put on fey the MIA. The theme was "Be Honest With Yourself". Readers were George Jenson and Cosa Shields. First and second youths, were Nola Shields and Glenda Memmott. Speakers were Joyce Shields, Lane Losee, Sandra Terry, Joyce Hill and Virgil Losee. A trio by Verla Jenson, Elaine Losee and Shirlee Shields, accompanied by Choral Clark. Prayers were given by Steven Terry and Rex Jenson. A large crowd attended and enjoyed en-joyed the program. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee on their new nine pound boy, born to them the 21st of September in the Fillmore hos. pital. Both doing fine. A r . . v . j l n t " , , j CHEESE ITl Pretty Carol Ralphs, left, and Sherry Bunting, are telling Utahns how Beehive State cheese improves meals and snacks. DELTA is on the list of official stops on the cheese tour of Dairy Princess Marilyn Anderson, and her attendants pictured here. Utah's newly crowned Dairy Princess and her two charming attendants at-tendants will officially visit Delta on Tuesday, Oct. first, as part of the state's fourth annual Cheese Festival. At Delta they will be joined join-ed by Miss Barbara Welton, Millard County Dairy Princess. Leading the caravan making a ten-day tour of the state from Logan Log-an to St. George will be blue-eyed Marilyn Anderson of Lehi, Utah county, the state 's new Dairy Prin cess. She will be accompanied by Carol Ralphs of Ferron, Emery county, and Sherry Bunting, of Kanab, Kane county, attendants. They will present gifts of Utah's famous Swiss and Cheddar cheese to mayors, publishers and other local lo-cal leaders approximately 40 Utah communities. In Delta,' the Dairy Princesses will present cheese to Mayor Rulon A. Callister, and Athena B. Cook, publisher of the Delta Millard Raleigh and Peggy Franklin, who have been at Carson City, Nevada, write this week that their new address ad-dress is at Reno, where they are residing at 2885 Kietzke Lane. rxn For Fall Ik Winter by Beacon r i . . . aa cxdusivt ttrvkt fet or kot. Cooitructioa loan tot aw bone. Remodeling tod repair loam for home and farm structure. SHEET BLANKETS, White 0 1 0 Size 80 x 95 ..: Cd SHEET BLANKETS. Colored CO AQ Size 80x 95 Ut7 Cd. INDIAN ROBE BLANKETS XV) CO an 2 for $5.75 CO. MAPLE BRAND An p- Rayon and Nylon Good Colors .... v"7 Size 72 x 84 ESSEX BRAND C4 QO Rayon and Orion rt70 Cu. Size 72 x 90 DOVER BRAND e Aft Fancy Rose Pattern, Good Colors ....vO.O Cd. Rayon Orion Cotton GORHAM BRAND C qq Rayon and Orion Plain Colors v0.7 CO. Size 72 x 90 Buy Your Blankets How At These I I Alif nnifpr I It's Here for the First Time! ALPIME BARLEY A Barley Bred Especially for FALL PLANTING Released last summer by Utah State University It's not a spring variety adapted as we have had in the past AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA from GRANT ROBINSON, Howell Utah P. O. Fillmore. Utah : Phone Fillmore 82M Countv Chronicle. In charge cf Chrc-o Fest'val arrangements ar-rangements for Millard county, are: Boyd Schena, chairman; Marven J. Ogden, county agent; and Rodney Rickenbach. Area meetings of the American Dairy Association of Utah will also be held In connection with the tour. "One of the purposes of the tour Is to remind community leaders of the state, of the high place our cheese holds in the nation's markets," mar-kets," said Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the Utah cheese festival fest-ival committee. "Our cheese has become a favorite from coast to coast and even in foriegn markets," he added. He said that "Please With Utah Cheese" Is theme of the festival. Also participating on the tour in addition to Mr. Peterson and the Dairy Princesses are; Welby W. Young, president of the Utah Milk Foundation: A. J. Morris, managing director of the ADA of Utah: and Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of the Utah Dairy Princess competition. ,Baliabl party to cuwm baL 1 contract on Electronic organ in area. Yo: mare details write credit dept. box 252, So. S.L. branch Salt Lake City, Utah. 1010 I roH SALE: 2-ptata meouuin sii white gas stove, only used once, fine for the deer hunt. Also marble top breakfast table, chrome legs, like new. Mrs. Heber Wllldns, Delta, ph 163N1. ATTENTION PORKBAISEBSi Hcrve your hUKK completely processed. Lard rendered and placed In 2 lb , cartons. Hams, aeon and shoulder meat properly smoked and cured. I Call 2811, or contace D. Stevens k Co., Meat Dept., or Dean Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. 926TF Mrs. Helen Baker was home Monday from a weekend visit In California, with a sister, Mrs. Melba Hall. Making the trip with her were her mother, Mrs. Maude Stev ens, of Holden, and sisters, Mrs. Leda Wood, Holden, and Mrs. Edith Callister, Fillmore. Boar.. Serrice .. Registered Yorkshire. York-shire. See Voc. Ag. Teacher, Gorg Spencer or Phone 475N3 at Delta. Card of Thanks We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness kind-ness and expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement In the death of our beloved mother and wife, Mrs. Ann E. Riding Schlappl. And we especially thank Delta Second Ward Relief Society for their kindness and consideratioa Lionel Riding, Gerald Riding Mrs. Glenna Cook, and families, and H. J. Schlappl and family. Acme Boots For All The Family' 1 . You bet your boots: &ki they're swell! V.. !V 7hy'n good to look at . . . good to war. Htn'i booltnok'mg in fh Atmo tradition. Sturdy, comforfabJ booh, built for tool action. Handtomtly dotignod im multi-tlch multi-tlch and rich vnaVrfay pattorni, ht uit lor mon, women, ond duldrtm. zip w m U I-.- at .luJf' 31- v $3.98 to $19.95 i iwiiwuaii&f DC LTfl'S DCPflRTmEnT STORE I 7 C " . ' .' 1 ' ! I .1 .m I ; If LjD ) ru j itr DAIIK INTEREST OH SAVIUCS tm AS COMFORTABLE AS AM OLD SHOE Yes, banking can be comfortable comfortable as an old shoe. That's the way we try to make it here ( at First Security. We local folks who serve you here are your neighbors and friends. We want to serve you to the best of our ability. And if we don't know the answers to some of your problems, we call upon our specialists. ' j I That's the advantage a First Security Bank offers, in addition to hometown service. ifi ! 1- i I I PIrt jKwrrty Ignk ef Jg N.A. Mtmf Pdrol Dpoit lniuren Ccporotion |