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Show MILLARD COUNTy CHRONlCLg , Satan Suits g Star - Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 26,1950 i ' V I-I uv i - "jgr 2"5" ' i ! ' I? li ll J ...... .. a,. ". . ' .Asmjsa.ma riii. I' Hzabeth Scott consults a magazine resort issue on the "What to Wear" question. Wherever she goes, Miss Scott will turn more heads than a tennis match when she sports this new swim suit a Rose Marie Reid original. Made of bright, elasticized satin, it comej in cherry cordial, creme de menthe, chartreusse and chalice blue. Miss Scott in the current release "Paid in Full.' Blair Maxfield, enrolled at BAC Cedar City, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arch Maxfield. Willis Morrison, studying In Los at USC, is spending tne fwog week vacation between quar-ters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. Gordon Moody Is Home From South American Mission Elder Gordon Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody, return-ed home last Thursday from South America. For the past 2Vi years he has served in the LDS mission field in Argentina. The main portion of his trip home was made by plane and in-cluded stop-ove- for sightseeing in South America before coming home. He Visited Uruguay, Brazil, Peru, then on to Cuba and the Un-ited States. He stopped in Layfay-ett- e, Ind., to visit his sister, Mrs Virginia Yundt, and in St. Louis, Mo., to visit members 'of his mo-ther's family. He brought home an interesting collection of souvenirs from South America, including two rugs woven by the Indians from Llama wool, and a butterfly tray. The tray shows a view of the harbor of Rio de Janeiro and the Sugar Loaf, all made from butterfly wings. Sutherland ward held a home-coming for Elder Moody Sunday night, and he spoke of his mission-ary experiences . The program was given by members of his family. Brief talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Thurman and Dick Moody, each sang a solo, and the closing number was the quartet, Mrs. Moody, Verlyn, Dick and Gor-don Moody. ' GOAL $30,000.00 yi" c f ' ' " ' is - ' $5.98 to $10.93 FRANKLY FLIRTATIOUS Saucy as a wink preview of spring . . . Vicky Vaughn's crisp butcher linen charmer. On the trim bodice and roomy pockets there's a whole garden of dainty eyelet embroidered flowers. Yoke and pockets are frosted with snowy white, and a sprinkle of buttons marches across the shoulder. Yours in navy, brown green, aqua, melon, grey, copen, lime, pink or lilac. Sizes 9 to 17. 4 Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR SALE: sofa and rocker, a chrome table and chairs, chifarobe, high chair. Must sell immediately. Mrs. Don Ireland, Hinckley lx A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 . THERE'S A SIZE . J ' AND STYLE FOR YOU . , w-- IN OVR NEW LINE OF FLORSi IE IM SHOES FOR MEN Let our trained shoe fitters show p you the many exclusive lasts and Cv J V i comfort features that contribute f J y i so much toFlorsheim fame. Regard- - f ,i-J-- , J less of your particular need there's ' ' y(f a Florsheim shoe you'll almost StfK ' think was made for you alone. &&J f DELTQS N g is - A $ 1 ' ' ' - Just Arrived WM Hew Spring 1 fl i Coats,.. Come Early iy'$v0 And Get Your j( j IfkJ Choice .. . I $16.55 to 49.95 j i Raised Last Veek $5,705.32 Raised This Yeek $5895.32 Monday Classes Will Show How To Painf Figurines Mrs. Glen M. Hammond of the Hammond studios in Salt Lake City, .will be in Delta Monday, Jan. 30 for a day of instruction to all interested in painting figurines. Mrs. Hammond is brought here through the adult education pro-gram and her talk and demonstra-tion of technique will be of espec-ial interest to all enrolled in the home improvement and applied arts classes, with Mrs. Beth Ander-son as instructor. Classes will be held in the Delta First ward auditorium from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p. m. in the Delta high school auditorium. The sessions ar? pen to everyone interested thro;";, .out all Millard county, and attendance is expected from both east and west Millard. Mrs. Hammond will introduce a new type of material in the fig-urines, which was perfected 'by her and Mr. Hammond in their studio. On a recent trip in the east the" figurines were highly approved by interested manufacturers and the dealers. They are 40 times as hard as plaster paris and can be paint-ed readily. The new process is a sort of sandstone. She will demonstrate In the classes Monday .how to apply lace in finishing the figurines and give special instruction on painting the faces. The finished products re-semble Dresden china. MiSIard Mafmen Vin Bouts 30 - 26 Millard matmen came to the rescue of their team to hand Delta a 30 - 26 win in their encounter Monday night. Millard won six of the wrestling bouts, and Delta two. In the boxing it was different with Delta losing only one decision and four of the bouts either with KO's or TKO's. There were eight wrest-ling events, and five boxing bouts. The two schools have been train-'e- d along different lines, with Mil-lard having a strong wrestling team, and Delta a very vicious box ing team. With wrestling receiving the favored position Monday night it was an easy victory for. the Millard boys. Had their been an equal number of wrestling and boxing events, the story would have been much different. There was an unusally large crowd on hand to see the events will practically every seat in the place filled. Teacliers Meet In Social Hour Teachers of west Millard recent-ly completed a course of physical education in the school, sponsored by the USAC and taught by Prof. Hunsaker, head of physical edu-cation department at the college in Logan. For their last meeting, after a short lecture, the class members were entertained in the Delta high school gymnasium at a social eve-ning, "At the County Fair," under Mr. Hunsaker's supervision. Following participation in con-test games the group met in the home economics room for a lunch-eon, prepared by Mrs. Juial Bliss, head of the Home Ec. dept. Garden Club Has Meet, Program The Delta Garden Club met on Jan. 18 with Mrs. Hazel Gronning as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Verna Gardner and Mrs. Louie Black. There were 26 guests present, of which 19 paid club dues and 13 took Utah Gardener subscriptions. The program was given by Ed-win Miller, with a lesson on or-ganic vs. inorganic gardening, and Mrs. Adrian Hansen, with a demon stratlon on planting seeds for the best results. Mrs. Martha Adams, president, was in charge of the meeting and a club program for the coming year was arranged. Re freshments were served after the program. Pert Pique I X Waistcoat or "weskit" no matter how you pronounce it means one of the nattiest fash-ion favorites you can wear. Here it is in crisp, white Lonsdale pique, teamed with navy skirt of the same fabric, as one of the California styles featured in the February Good Housekeeping. The weskit" can be worn under suits in winter, making it a e value at $8. And $12 buvs the skirt which, like its team-mat- e, is made by Marjorie Mont, gomery. |
