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Show Millard County Chronrclo WJ I Delta, Ut., Thurs., April 22,1948 I V DAYS OF mmtl . RECALLED ' ' ' - . r t. ' , - 4 , , At - ' (0icial Navy Photograph) - Rare Art Draws Sailors When the American destroyer USS Corry nsited Naples with the Twelfth Fleet the crew members shown used part of their shore liberty to examine an original painting unearthed in Pompeii, iflNCKtEY .... Harriett Spendlove r, and Mrs. Nephi Stewart and and Mrs. Lorin Talbot spent week in Las Vegas, where ls with Mr. and Mrs. Eric they vlsUThey visited Boulder City, ' StCTtr Lake Meade, and point" of interest Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Smith were j itrirs in Las Vegas last weekend. 'rs Rayola Peterson, of Oregon is spending a i' X it the family home, after S called here by the death of :! Mayme Robinson. "Cides ill of the brothers and of Mayme, many other rela-- ! f o and friends came to attend " funeral services. There were 9nv from Holden and Fillmore as arther distances-we 1 as from From Salt Lake City came Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, Ben Bishop, Olive Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bish-op, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon T. Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss of Orem were here, as were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt of Nephi and Mrs. Grace Simpkins of Ce'dar City. Also here were Mr. and Mrs. Lay-to- n Maxfield, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Helper. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintosh, and family, spent the weekend in Hin-ckley, visiting her mother, Mrs. L. R. Cropper and other relatives. There will be an interesting pro-gram and dance next Tuesday to which everyone is invited. Mrs. Verdell Bishop returned with her small son to her home last Deltaats Named On ISosior floll Two graduates of Delta high are among 630 students placing on the h?,h honor roll for the winter quar-ter at the University of Utah. They are Mrs. Evelyn Howarth, formerly Evelyn Killpack, and Edith Anderson. Other Millard county students placing on the roll are Lawrence Stevens, Molden, Harold Miller, Scipio. and Harold Penney, Kanosh. A grade-poi- average of at least 2.5 out of 3.0 is necessary for placement on the roll. Thursday, from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rodney Wright will undergo an appendectomy in the Delta hos-pital Thursday. Wedding Dazice At ak City Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin A. Lovell ex-tend an invitation to everyone to attend their wedding dance, to be held in Oak City amusement hall Friday night, April 23. Dancing jwill begin at 9 p. m. . - - im mir lis BENNETT'S- QUALITY H ( PAINTS NOW!! . MS T10 ' ' ' Hundreds oJ Colors EASY TO MIX EASY TO APPLY ' f DELTA'S N I- I - J NEW WASHERS NEVEE UNPACKED! j Limited Supply on Hand ! I REDUCED $50.00 in PRICE!! ' r Dc Luxe Model, Was $269.5- 0- NOW $219.50 j Standard Model, Was $249.50 NOW $199.50 SALEMEN YARD TUCKER and HAROLD WIND j NEW STOCKS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 111 IP iffltl " -.C-2-- p--wr- it- ... " Price-d- $143.50, 169.95, 179.50 184.50, 199.50, 279.50 per set BEAUTIFUL NEW BEDROOM SUITES lists! ". Four piece Suite $139.50 Four piece Suite 149.50 Four piece Suite 169.50 Four piece Suite 179.50 Four piece Suite 199.50 BIG SHIPMENT OF-BREAK- FAST SETS $27.95 to 99.50 each C DC LTfl'S DEPRRTfTIEnT STORE Jf "S k Z-y-- yj rXK$ (Q& mti'Si mkm mi I l cow's horn rine.s - a BS US Wf You're Not , Wearing .!' OTt7lI2DCaG SHELL MOI2SEIUDE WORK SHOES WHO SAYS SO? Just millions of farmers and other j, workers who wear them. They know and you, too, should know. Tough inner-she-ll horsehide, in BOTH y soles and uppers tanned buckskin-so- ft by the Wolverine secret triple-tannin- g process. Dries out f: soft after soaking, and stays soft. Extra comfort, extra wear on any job. You're losing plenty of both if not wearing Wolverines. Come in and try on a pair. SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES DELTA'S N ' jj r--J DEPARTmEflT r 1 y STORE JJ !i r - SiEiiiniere'Siies ... Just Arrived j.N' These casual type play f, ' ' fjrff' JT" tA shoes are built for dura-- I X J bility long wear and --I The LATEST in SUMMER JPK ' SPORTSWEAR Xzuil 1 ' , ... 7 See these famous make f shoes on display at CfSvf)4 j The DELMART 17 f 1 i! , RED t ''Y NAVY BLUE dMhs J SUN TAN YX c - Make The DELMART your crHwttfteTp. Family's Shopping Center fM For All the Family's V" Shoes y 1 ''A We feature uch famous A-- ' I brands as: JS' WEATHERBIRD f . for Children iV'; ' CITY CLUB t i;; Iif BALL-BAN- . . . for Men VELVET STEP 4.49 . for Women Department Store J ISESEHET , Mrs. Lucile Sampson The Deseret MIA furnished the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday evening and it was good and enjoyed by everyone. Melba Western and her from Provo, Miss Doris Gil-liam and Grant Western, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup and their son, Richard, spent three .days in Salt Lake, where Richard was competing in a speech con-test at the U. of U. Melvin Warner and his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, from Ogden, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil War-ner. Roy Conk suffered a heart at-tack Monday morning, and was taken to Salt Lake. Word received Tuesday was that he was slightly improved. All of his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Conk and their son, Bill, went to Salt Lake with him. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. El. Dean, from Provo, spent the weekend with Mrs. John Bennett. A meeting was held here Wed-nesday for Deseret D. U. P.. The reason for this meeting was the discussion of 'making the Deseret Old Fort grounds into a public state park. Mrs. Kate Carter, stat captain and Mrs. Clayton, First Counselor from Salt Lake, were the main speakers. Also a gentle-men was here to landscape and draw vp plans for the proposed project. All Deseret D. U. P. were present and expressed their ap-proval of the plan and anxious to help, also some of our leading men from the west side were ask-ed to lead in the discussion. They were President Harold Morris, Rich-ard Cropper, Peter T. Black and also our local captain, Waiora Wal-lace, and Grace Warnick, Ava Starley and Irene Little. The plans will be presented to the Deseret Daughters of Utah Pioneers, as they own the ground where the old Fort is located. They will preserve the walls that are now standing and work will begin this fall. It will be financed by the state. |