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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 30, 1951 LI. and Mrs. Dale F. Johnson have a new sun, born Aug. 24, at San Diego, Cal., according to word received by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Johnson, in Delta. Lt. Floyd C. Bishop, and wife, Ramona Johnson Bishop, and their son, Paul, are now on their way to Mobile, Ala., where Lt. Bishop will be stationed. He was recent-ly returned from Greenland, where he had been stationed, and joined his wife and son at Delta. After1 a visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop, and 'family they drove to California. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Whicker, from Salt Lake City were Delta visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, and in Hinckley with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker. Marie and Danny, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Whileley, of Washington, D. C, are living in Delta with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, and will attend school here this com-ing year. Mrs. Lucille Stephenson return-ed to Delta Saturday from a trip to New York City where she at-tended a Merle Norman cosmetics convention. She made the trip by airline to Joplin, Mo., where she joined a friend, Elaine Laney, who drove her car from there on. They travelled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Mrs. Stephenson saw her daughter, Dorothy, there in the LDS mission field. A week was spent in New York sightseeing, and on the return trip they visited Mrs. Stephenson's niece, Mrs. Virginia Yuntit, at Lafayette, Ind. Beth Phelp and Roy Tea, of Janice Millerberg, of Mid-val- e, and Geneal Sorenson, of Dra-per, spent Sunday visiting Doyle Shields at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields.They are former schoolmates at BYU. G. B. McAllister, of St. George, is spending the week in Delta with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister. He arrived Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Jones and Vamily, who stayed for the day. Mrs. "Jones is Lee's sister. Mr and Mrr. L. H. Johnson att-ended the funeral services in Salt lake City last Wednesday tor Mr. Herman B. Waters, Telluride Power Co. official. E. L. Silberstein and daughter, Dorothy" of Sandy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop over Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker spent the past weekend in Salt Lake City where they attended the post-al clerks convention. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN. THE CHRONICLE 11 FULL-SIZ- E GENUINE electric range for only... model RO-2- 0 k New, larger oven r U k Oven Control Thermizer Deep-We- ll Cooker k Radiantube Surface Units Waist-Hig- h Broiler k Lifetime Porcelain Finish k Two big Storage Drawers Handy Appliance Outlet k Easy-to-s- Signal lights k Sliding Adjustable Shelves Come in! See it today! look who's golfing a Fr TBUSII 8!Wm inspection f Ivery International Truck owner gets our 99-poi- nt truck checkup without obligation! 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"The biggest advance since the self-- . . starter" is what the motorwise press y 6 command lfc 2ives pw,., called this Buick development back them of every traffic situation - and f in 1948-a- nd now a million owners can the relaxation it contributes to a long J !WfHPM I tell you how right that proved to be. da? 8 dnve' J f- - j jJ Here, they found, was a basically They loved its extra safety in slippery I iTtr7yVi" I 'l different way of delivering power. going, and the improved control in fjj fl . W , $ fTTY? I ;! mud and snow. f fJXw44 f I it was the first drive to get completely -- A ffptC J away from any gears which function As they piled up experience, they wW tJL$ 1 1 i I YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE (f ' I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ..,..J.... MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH jj! COLLEGE AT ITS BEST Utah's Land-gran- t College gives highest quality education. It prepares young men and women for success in their choice of hundreds of useful vocations. It fits young people for constructive democratic citizenship in farm and home and city. SCHOOLS OF Agriculture Engineering nd Technology Arts and Sciences Forest, Range, and Wildlife Commerce Management ! Education Home Economics Graduate School Known as the "West Point of the West," Utah State has an outstanding Reserve Officers Training Corps with Artillery, Ordnance, Quartermaster, an Air Force units. To meet a strong demand for women trained as home economists, teachers, and other professions, USAC provides varied and excellent training for girls. FALL REGISTRATION: September 24-2- 6 For catalog and other information, address THE PRESIDENT UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE j LOGAN, UTAH I "Liberal and practical education" 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files . . . .' DOINGS AT DELTA Following is the program for the YLMIA annual day, Sept. 12 1011, at Delta: Quartet, W. S. Workman and Co., Prayer, H. E. Maxfield, Ladies quar let, under the direction o'J Mrs. Rebecca Slapley, remarks, Pres. E. Hook, Solo, Emory Peterson, re- - citation, W. N. Gardner, "Obstin-- ! ace", a one-a- comedy. Cast of characters, Mr. Austin, Ed Bun-ker; Mr. Kent, Clark Wood; Geo-rge, negro servant, Coan Patten; Grace Austin, Myrtle Sampson; Lizzie, Lydia Workman. Melon feast, followed by dance. Admission, Gentlemen, 35 cents, ladies 15 cents. Every one invited, Committee, Cassie Riding, chair-- i man; Bertha Sampson, Millie Work man. j By The Editor - Norman B. Dresser Three petitions are being cir-culated asking the P. O. depart-- , merit for a change in the mail route from Fillmore to the rail-road. One set of petitioners want it to run from Oasis to Holden and thence to Fillmore, another want it from Delta to Fillmore, and a third from Oasis to Fillmore. With three petitions going in pro-bably none of them would be act-ed upon. The people had better unite up-on one route if they really want a change. The one by way of Hol-den probably wouldn't be consider-ed at all. The route that seems to be favored by the people at Fill-more is that to Oasis. Probably the mail contractors would also favor that route as there is plenty of hay, corrals, a good depot and plenty of hotel accommodations all o'C which Delta now lacks. A-lthough about seven miles longer than to Clear Lake the road is so much better that faster time could be made and heavier loads carried, The road to Clear Lake is cer-tainly a terror as the editor can testify. The only good road is the ' eight miles from the station to the lake. After that comes 26 miles o lava rock and sand. Cosgrove and McBride, the mail contractors, keep ten horses in summer and twelve in winter to handle the business, and no matter what the condition of roads or weather, they never fail to get through with the mail on time. They also have four horses on the Kanosh route and four to Scipio. HAPPENINGS AT HINCKLEY F. T. Slaughter is with us again from Kanosh. He is taking care of his enormous alfalfa seed crop. Miss Clara Walker has returned from a visit with her sister at Eureka. Prof. L. F. Moench of the Millard Stake Academy is here ready Tor work this winter. Prof. Cluff, Gour-l- e, Maughan, Broaddus made a propaganda work in the stake for our academy and report that pro-spects are very favorable for a large attendance this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Black and son, Robert Dale, left Delta Saturday morning to return to their home in Albuquerque, N. M., They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. Black, and also, were at Malad, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Black's parents. Returning to Delta with them was Miss Thelma Black, who had spent the summer in Albuquerque with her brothers, Bob and Valjean. Pvt. Robert Myers is now in Korea, according to word received last week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Myers. He took his ' army training in Hawaii, and from there was shipped to Japan and then Korea. ' Mrs. L. N. Nickle returned to Delta Thursday of last week after a trip by car through the north-west with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa-bet- h Kennington, of Tooele. Their tour included Seattle, Victoria, B. C, Portland, Mt. Rainier,' the Cal-ifornia Redwoods, and Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Nickle visited several days at Tooele before returning home. Pvt. Ronald Wilkins left Delta Friday for San Francisco, after a y furlough spent in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins. He is with an engineers survey company. His twin brother Donald will also be in San Fran- - cisco after Sept. 25, after serving in. Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanford Stubbs are again in Delta after a summer spent in Provo. Mf. Stubbs will resume teaching at Delta high school this year. In honor o'f their mother's 70th birthday, Nayon Young and Stella Hawley gave a party Saturday night Aug. .25th at the Hawley home. Many lovely gifts were re-ceived and the evening was spent in visiting after which refresh-ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Jane Black, Mrs. Zada Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and family, Louise Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley, Robert, Dale and Marlena Carling. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody attended the Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah meet at Pan-guitc- h on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pace, who spent the summer in California and Delta, left Thursday for Salt Lake City where they will move into the new home they had built during their absence. |