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Show Millard CountyV iicla i Delta 2nd Werd Players Tab Curtain Call Delta, Ut., Thurs., March 4. 1948 . Responsible for the success of "Seven Sisters", amusing comedy presented by the Delta Second Ward M. I. A., are the group pic-tured here. Shown in the DHS auditorium on Tuesday night, the three-ac- t farce was given again Friday night in Deseret, Monday night in Lynndyl, Oak City Wed-nesday night, and Sutherland on Thursday night. The story tells of the struggles of the Widow Gyurkovics to get her daughters married, and four of her family of seven are hap-il- y situated at the final curtain. Taking part were, front row: Dorothy Black, Juneal Judd and Elaine Gardner. Seated, are Lila Mae Sampson and Dorothy Bish-op, prompters; Mrs. Alta Ashby, director; Mrs. Carol Schlappi, cos-tume manager; Myron Abbott and Lucille Hansen. Standing are Ludene Searle, Blaine George, Merlin Forster, Cherie Hannifin, Rayda Bishop, Otho Bulkley, Mrs. Chlora Twitchell, Stanley Black and Chris Hansen. The show was preceded by a clever one-a- play by the Bee-Hiv- e girls, with Sheila Maxfield, La Hae Chesley, Bonnie Black, Carolyn Callister, Jessie Lynn Cook, Connie Perkins and Edith Cahoon taking part. Assisting with the productions were Jean Judd, assistant direc- -' tor, Walter Forster, stage mana-ger, and Joe Barney, Helen Wat-son, Aldeen Skidmore and Le Roy Skidmore, publicity and pro-grams. Mrs. Beth AtkLrl, and infant son, i who have been visiting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, left Saturday to re-- 1 turn to her home in Logan, where her husband, Willard Atkin, is at the A. C. r v-- on, fee P, iJi I Aiach Merlin Chn'sferiseTl, and Irs-throe of his DHS players, Bob Hor- - rs. venneth Fullmer and Junior - were in Cedar City Tuesday Diht for the basketball game, n! kin Cedar City defeated parowan. ielj wne" j Miss Coral Kelly, daughter of Mr. l ;es Hugh Kelly, Salt Lake : o fv visiting in Delta this week, , I guest of Miss Nelda Roundy. h . Mr. and Mrs. George Schick, and family, of Kaysville, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Burr of Reno, Nevada, are announcing 'the birth of a daughter, on Friday Feb 13. The little girl is the fifth grand-child of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody. i ' The continued cold weather is J jk ; making the Spring seem very dis- - tant this year. - T V-I v For something distinctivery 4 I fek smart, slip on this Rand. It V-- will sell itself with its soft, ; , '"5, flexible upper leather in J &v spring's newest shade of tan I t( together with its sweep-- ' - "i 'ng "spade sole" lines, , "Freematic" fit and tr v Rand quality. 1 $9.93 ( m:tz; f . W W $1.90 3.98 The DELMART Department Store- - , KIDDIES pair up in style ' Jif . f' ' t-- 1 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Save on children's shoes with stylish i Weather-Bird- s. Short on cost . . . long on f wear. Advertised in LIFE, LOOK,. THIS WEEK and other national magazines. The DELMART Department Store PRICES ARE DOWN ON THE FINEST APPLIANCES MADE You can now buy a G. E. Range Sor $169.75 or a G. E. 6 cu. ft. Refrigerator for $183.75 Home Freezers Automatic Washers Dishwashers Vacuum Cleaners Ironers Toasters Water Heaters Mixers Waffle Irons Foot Warmers Radio Phonographs Automatic Blankets Coleman Floor Furnaces Kitchen Cabinets LIBERAL TRADE IN EASY TIME PAYMENTS Golden H. Black GSon J' 14,93 - ) D. STEVENS - CO. S Shoe Department 1 Furniture Department STUDIO COUCH (,' Reg. price $64.95. . NOW . . $57.50 KROEHLER OVERSTUFF, 2 pc ' Reg. 179.50 .... NOW 143.60 A DINING ROOM SET, 8 pc. J ' Reg. 224.95 .... NOW... 199.00 LANE CEDAR CHESTS 49.50 to 59.50 P DINETTE SETS... 59.50 to 89.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS ; 49.50 to 69.95 Appliance Department VACUUM SWEEPER Reg. 49.50 NOW ...39.95 V OIL WATER HEATERS Reg. 98.00 NOW . . . 49.95 f COAL RANGE Reg. 129.95 NOW . . . 93.00 A DEXTER TWIN WASHER j 196.40 1 MONARCH Electric RANGE 236.50 to 299.50 ESTATE ELECTRIC RANGE 339.00 WESTINGHOUSE RANGE 189.00 to 289.C0 RADIOS-CONSO- LE MODELS As Low as 49.50 Bedding Department SIMMONS inner Spring . mattresses 39.50 to 49.50 j SIMMONS STEEL BEDS 8.95 to 16.50 BED SPRINGS ... .11.90 to 24.50 PILLOWS, pair .. .1.95 to 26.50 ! D. STEVENS 8. CO. x Delta's Department Store FOR BETTER HESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE $3.98 SIZES 32 to 44 (2 Wait till you see what Strutwear's famous diamond mid-- riff slip does for you! You'll want it in satin and crepe you'll want it in nylon, too, for every day in the week. It'll never "ride" up not this slip. Special pull-pro- I seams. And talk about fit Strutwear's got it! I "Try tfiem on"fortqhs I I The DELMART Department Store T1,.M..4.4.4.4..:.,4..j,. j. Ou ' ER-- I MRVBE 1 VOU WENT VOU fN' DFYD WOULD the sovs Rri'her wrve nicu. P. 'pm When you shop here you can be assured that we will do our utmost to giv.e you good service and guality goods at the same time. Make our store your one-sto- p shopping head-.guarte- rs when you want to buy. Groceries, Meats, Fresh Produce, and a full line of nation-ally 'advertised home appliances and hard-ware . Jt.""i'-"- " - i,.',n """ """'' ' - , ,, .' .' siicnii TWIN TUB "Tsr See it wash, rinse, wring all at the same time. Speeds thru the family washing in ONE HOUR. Today's best Washer buy. D. Stevens 8 Co. Delta's Dep't. Store March Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson, of Lynndyl, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Kenneth R. Gaisford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaisford, of Inglewood, California. The wedding will take place in Inglewood Saturday, March 6th. Miss Simpson is a graduate of the Delta high school and has been living in California for the past three years. Mr. Gaisford was a former resi-dent of Eureka, Utah and a grad-- 1 uate of Inglewood High School. He spent some time in the Navy. He is now employed at C. B. S. in Hol-lywood, California. After a honey-moon they will make their home in Inglewood. Marriage Is Made Known Mrs. Mable Overson announces the marriage of her granddaugh-ter, Donna Myrlyn Moulton to Le-R-N. Morley, of Arlington, Vir-ginia. The marriage was solemnized on Monday, Feb. 16, in the Salt Lake Temple by Apostle Ezra Taft Ben-son. The bride is the daughter of Robert Merrel and Lena Overson Moulton, former residents of Leam-ington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morley, a mem-ber of the U. S. Treasury Depart-ment of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mable Overson witnessed the ceremony. She was also pres- ent at the wedding of the former Wanda Jensen on Feb. 18, in the Salt Lake temple. She is the daughter of Samuel Jensen of Leamington. ISome Ceremony Unites Couple Candlelight and spring flowers formed the background for the wedding Monday evening of Miss NeRee Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson, to Con-ar- d G. Stanworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanworth, of Oasis. The ceremony was performed at p. m., by Bishop Frank Lyman, at the home of the bride's parents, in Sutherland. The bride was lovely in her wed-ding gown of white satin, in Gib-son Girl style, with a train, which was carried by young Michael Stanworth. Her veil was fingertip length, and she carried a bouquet of a fan or orchids and carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Don Evans, attend-ed her as matron of honor. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses, and the mothers of the bride and groom carried fans of orchids. Following the ceremony a re-ception honoring the young couple was held in the ward hall at Suth-erland, where many friends called to express their congratulations. A short program during the evening was given, with a vocal solo by Dick Moody, "Serenade of the Bells", and a piano duet, by Mrs. Glen Rawlinson and her daughter Sandra. Refreshments were served during the dancing. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Delta high school, after which Mr. Stanworth served three years in the navy. The bride was in Salt Lake City a year, and this' past year has been at home with her parents. The young couple left Tuesday for a wedding trip in Arizona, old Mexico and California, and will return later to make their home in Delta. Make Trip To Salt Lake Temple Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis will go to Salt Lake City this week, and on Monday, March 8, will enter the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-,da- y Saints, for the marriage cere-mony and to receive their endow-ments. Mrs. Curtis was Miss Jerene Nelson, before the home ceremony that united her and Mr. Curtis on August 8, 1947, in Deseret. Her mo-ther, Mrs. Verda Hatch, of Boun-tiful, and Mrs. Inez Damron, mo-ther of Mr. Curtis, will accompany the young couple to the temple. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bliss, of Hin-ckley, are announcing the engage-ment of their daughter, Evelyn Rae, to Mr. Derrel Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, of Delta. The young bride-to-b- e is attend-ing Hinckley high school, and Mr. Wright, a former student of Delta high school, from where he went to the army for two years ser-vice, is now serving in the Spanish-America- n mission. The wedding is to take place when he returns. 2nd Ward Hosts To Third Ward Saturday Night The Delta Second ward will be hosts Saturday night, March 6, at a party in honor of members of De-lta Third ward, both the original Third ward members, and former Second ward members who are now in the newly organized Third ward. Commencing at p. m., a pro-gram will be given in the Delta high school auditorium, followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Re-freshments will be served during the evening. All members of the Second ward will be there, to wel-come and entertain Third ward members. It Is Unlawful To Sell Haw Milk It is apparent that certain per-sons have taken too much for granted from the newspaper report of the opinion from the office of the Attorney General concerning the distribution of raw milk to the public. In a letter dated Septem-ber 9, 1947, addressed to Mr. R. Harvey Dastrup, Commissioner of Agriculture, the Attorney General said, "It is manifest that my op-inion of July 1, 1947 addressed to Lloyd B. Peterson, County Attorney of Grand County has been given a much more liberal interpretation than was intended or warranted by the conditions which exist in Utah affecting the distribution of milk to the public." ' The milk pasteurization regula-tion was adopted by the State De-partment of Agriculture in the in-terest of public health, prohibiting the sale of raw milk to the public, either selling raw milk in violation of this law and unless such prac-tice is .discontinued the Department of Agriculture has no alternative in the matter but must take legal steps to stop such offenders. Wreno Bowers, District Dairy Inspector State Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spor are an-nouncing the arrival on Feb. 26, of a daughter, born at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The new baby is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Kellar and Mr. and Mrs. George Spor. |