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Show Sunday School Class Makes City Trip i . ' kl. T,V, f : " I The Junior class of Delta 3rd ward Sunday school, shown here, and their teacher, Niel-so- n Clark, made a trip to Salt Lake City March 24 and 35, where they did baptismal work in the Salt Lake temple. It was a great day for the young peo-ple, as it was the first trip to the city for half of them, and first trip to the temple for near-ly all of them. Each girl was baptized for ten persons, and each boy for sixteen. From left to right, front row are June Peer, Darlene Curtis, Karen Christensen, Glen and Carrie Danielson. Second row, Clareme Willden, Barbara Welton, Carol Cham-berlain, Joyce McCullough, Kath ryn Canister, Duane Jeffery, Kenneth Peterson and Harry Wind. Third row, center, Joyce Den-vi- t, Chlorene Callister, DeLoy Mecham and Loa Hose Hansen. Fourth row, Larry Wood, Fran ces Harris, Ardeam Allen, Juan-it- a Mankin, Yvonne Curtis, La Rhue Tolbert, Patricia Alldredge Margaret Wood and Ronda Tay lor. Back row, Robert Perkins, Fen-to- n Billings, Bonnie Largent and Mr. Clark. Mrs. Clark, Thar la Larson and Juvene Church accompanied the group. Others not in the picture were Yvonne Willden, Chloe Gardner, Karen Sanderson, Billie Rae Steele, Larry Jeffery and Bryce Bill-ings. They left on the Delta bus line at 4 a.m., arriving in Salt Lake at 7:30 a.m. From then on they were busy and happy. They visited the museum on the temple grounds and attend-ed the organ recital in the tab ernacle. They shopped the big stores and rode in elevators and escalators. In the afternoon they swam at the Warm Springs. That night they welnt to various picture shows, and stayed overnight in hotels, first time for the party of thirty-si- Saturday morning they made their first visit to the State Capitol, where they viewed the museum and art exhibit and learned of the workings of the state government. Then after some sightseeing and shopping they started for home, arriving early Saturday evening. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs.. April 13.1950 Novel Window In Dining Nook i i f 1 . . ? v. J fA ! i --v - ." iiiVvtii Useful built-i- n cabinets form a novel frame for the window in this dining nook, shown by Amer-- i ican Builder magazine. The win-dow glass is translucent, although in building a similar unit ordi-nary transparent glass could be used instead. The top of the cabinet below the window serves as one of the three shelves. The other shelves are plate glass. Illumination is furnishd by a light recessed in the beam at the top of the frame. Wrought iron terrace furnitur adds to the gracefulness of the1 indoor setting. Urgetl to Join Navy Unit . There's a place for you in your local naval reserve electronic war if are a coram ca fare unit you tions veteran of if you are inter ested in the operation or leclinu.al phases of modern electronic It's a live wire organization that to get gives you the opportunity with young men in your commun spare time, and to get Saining in all phases of electron-ics- . Social and ath also part ol letic activities are this reserve program. V. Contact Ed Harris or Milton warfare of-ficer Theobald, electronics at Delta. Join your home-tow- n navy. Beita Edges Mustangs, 4.3 With 2 out in the last , 6th inning, Delta smashed across the plate to edge ih ': ley Mustangs. " Hinckley was the first i as they collected throe , Jim Porter in the third in ner started the Hinckley" with a single. Bishop drew , and Joe Young drove Tann ross with a bunt.Bishop and v scored on an infield hit y The score remained Un, last of the sixth inning u' out, Raymond Calister reach, on an overthrow by Davis He ed third on another overtrJ'' to the outfield. He scored o ' on Johnson's drive to short stole second. Ted Dalton Johnson to third with a grander toward third base Anderson reached first on ar muff by Davis at short, that! sent Theron Johnson home the second tally. Edward Skij-- ' slammed a double into left V . to score Anderson and Dal, give Delta the undisputed ' Bud Fullmer pitched the for Delta and gave t hit, 2 bases on balls and f out 7. Don Greatly: iNeckZonel' Have your car checked at Peter-son Motor Co. tcly's (jfyjiji Aw lb 7ni f Yes, take a good look ot Style-Mar- t, lightweight worsteds. They're styled the Style-Ma- rt way ... it makes the NECK ZONE stay. They're cut from beautiful 100 wool fabrics, light and porous. Now take a good look at their low pricel Style-Ma- rt is a value you can't pass up I , NECK ZONE prtnnH unsightly collar gap. $59.95 to $55.00 The DELMART DELTA, UTAH Might as well start your youngster foff rightwith' the right shoes. Our pre- - ftested Poll-Parro- ts fit the ankle firmly, fleave plenty of room for growth. ' TaikI they're cute as your bug's ear. ' Why jnotbring him in right away. " L l I . $1.49 to $3.93 JJi Ji (Accordtag to she and style jf&&irf' PoDiitPacE'oi JI FORff'BOYS AND GIRLS y"; V. f D E LTfl'S pDEPBRTtTIEnT STORE y"""""" runm.fi: nnrArrrACT ens wc2gffiFIND IT fflTHOURltfANTADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 "symphony in satin" (7 A bevy of buttons to catch every eye.. .that's Ellen Kaye's ubtle strategy for junlorsl Dozens of tiny white replica pearl buttons, anchored with colored thread, dot the entire cap sleeve bodice of this young newcomer. The wee buttons are repeated on the hips, inside the gay ! ' stitching that gives a pocket-effec- t. Lovable, tubbable rayon Celanese.Allurace!.. that's cool as shade. Sizes 7 to 15. V --A' rf'ir v I CATAUNA group Large center loci extension table. Oif curved frame chairs. Cushioned chair backs protect wa"- - upholstered in rich, Duron. Colorful MicoIae !"! resists heat, alcohol and acids. A damp doth keeps it spar1119 n A deluxe Smart Set that will give years ol trouble-iie- errk y $49.50 to $99.50 each ...New Stocks - New Colors New Styles I J'o f DELTA'S N p( DEPARTmEnT )r-- STORE Jf I och VanHeusen TIES Here's sweet music for your wardrobe. 12 music-makin- g patterns that give out with a new kind of neckwear har-mony. Fine, lustrous satins in smart new colors stay knot-abl- e . . . stay in shape . . . stay smart because of famous Van Heusen sewmanship. The DELMART BUY A CURLEE SUIT FOR THE PROM i t ST k i' CURIEE 'W CL0TH New Spring Stocks 01 LTfl'S N clta Fine Arts Will Give Ilevue The Delta Fine Arts club will present a musical revue of "South Pacific" Monday at 8 p.m. in the Delta high school auditorium. The program will be told in story, Everyone is in-vited song and dance. to attend. Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright visit-ed in Las Vegas last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Judd White. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield, Miss Lilace Christensen of May-fiel-d and Mrs. Margaret Ritchie enjoyed a lovely dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brad-field in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield are leaving this week to go to Arcada, Cal., to be with their daughter, Bessie, who is very ill and is to have an operation. Mrs. Charlotte Nielson spent a day in Manti last week visiting and on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry visit- - ed with Charlotte Nielson and the Harders last week. Mr. and Mrs. Buss Bennett and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Tom Williams is also visiting with his parents. Mrs. Mary L. Nielson is spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Nola. Mrs. Lillian Penny and daugh-ters spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brad-field. Mrs. Louise Lovell had her mo-ther here to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden spent the Easter weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mrs. June Bradfield visited in Fillmore and Slowell last week She attended the wedding of her brother while there. Lennie Holmquist spent last week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Dutson are leaving this week to visit thir daughter, Donna, in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown of Missoula, Montana spent the week end visiting Mr .and Mrs. Rich Finlinson. Sugarville Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle of Salt Lake City, met their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyle of Need-les, Cal., at Sugarville and spent the Easther vacation. Howard Abbott and daughter, Mrs. Eldonna Leavitt of Provo, vis ited with the George Abbott fam-ily on Tuesday. Master Lynn Losee, who attends school at Ogden, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee during his spring vacation. The Adult Education group of Sugarville will go to Hinckley on Thursday for their class under the direction of Mrs. Beth Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. June Hinckley, Bishop Harold Jensen, Mrs. Maurine Jensen, Miss Evelyn Davis were L. D. S. con-ference visitors at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Helen Hersleff and Mrs., Bert Sanford were called to Fill-more on jury duty Tuesday but were excused for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs of Wyoming reecntly moved to Sug-arville. Mrs. Tressa Jensen visited in Og-den on Monday. Mrs. Melva Shields and son, Max drove to Spanish Fork on Sunday and brought Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. Effie Justesen, back with them. Mrs. Justesen has been visit ing in Idaho since January. Sugarville Garden Club, with Mrs. Hilda Losee, president, held elections and organized for season-al work. Others officers are Mrs. Stella Shurtz, vice president, and Mrs. Eve Shields secretary. The Sugarville Sunday school enjoyed an Easter program Sun-day morning. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Calvin Skeem, Helen Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem drove to Cedar City last Thursday. Mrs. Skeem stayed in Cedar with her mother, Mrs. Webster and the rest of the party returned home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Breinholt from Ephriam spent Thursday Friday, and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. Mrs. Zona Hawley returned from a visit in Los Angeles Cal., on April 3. Mrs. Pearl Hawley and children spent Easter at Lehman cave.They went with the Steele family. The snow was a special feature and after playing in it and getting wet little Jerry broke out with the measles Monday morning. He is getting along fine, in spite of his mother's fears. Mrs. Lilliam Roundy spent last Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moore and Mrs. and Mrs. Marion Roundy of Provo spent Sunday at the home of Lillian Roundy. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott, Clark Bishop and Calvin Skeem, were conference visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carlos Bishop and sons, of Cedar City arrived Sunday and are visiting at the Clark Bishop home. Howard Roundy got home from California Saturday night and left again Tuesday morning to take another load of material for his bees. Mrs. Ora Lovell celebrated her birthday on Easter Sunday.A large number of friends and relatives called bringing gifts and good wishes. Mrs. Ed Christensen visited in Magna last week with her sister, Mrs. Bridges. They also shopped in Salt Lake. Wednesday evening the Garden Club are having a program and auction, the proceeds of which go to help beautify the church plot. A lot of work is being done, and it is looking better all the time. James Carlos Bishop and Newell Warr were guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. They were part of the opera cast from the BAC. Mrs. Loreene Blackburn and son returned to her home in Delta af- - ter spending the past 2 months visiting her mother, in Henderson, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robin-son spent Saturday in Orem visit-ing their children Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cropper from Spring Lake are visiting their sis-ters, Mrs. Lynn Warnick and Mrs. Sebrina Robison for a few days. Mrs. Leslie Webb left Tuesday to go to Heber City to help take care of her father, Mr. Thacker, who is in his 80's and is ill. Melvin J. Roper is the boy in Who's Who. He was born and raised in Oak City, a son of Lem and Libby Roper. He has been ma-yor of Oak City, bishop of the ward and is now a member of the Millard county school board. He is a builder and contractor, with business headquarters now in Delta. |