OCR Text |
Show MltLAKD 65UNTY CIlftONlCLE Delta, Utah. Tburs. July 14, 1955. The "Tailorettes" The "Tailorettes" 4-H Club met at the home of Patty Petersen, on July 6.. We worked on our projects and planned our canyon trip. We were served refreshments. We met again Monday July 11 at Jacquie Bassett's home. We made root beer for the canyon can-yon trip and finished planning for it. Jacquie served refreshments. John Walker returned to Ogden Monday, where he is a buyer for Swift and Co.., after two weeks vacation in Sutherland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker. Wal-ker. Two weeks prior to his visit here he spent two weeks in Texas at Sheppard Air Force Base on Air Reserve training. Hold Hake Sato Saturday Morn Delta Third Ward Sunday School is sponsoring a Bake Sale Saturday, Satur-day, July 16, opening at 9:30 a., m., in Quality Market in Delta. A tempting variety of homemade home-made bread, rolls, cakes, pies and cookies will be on sale. Ned L. Beckstead spent the past week in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead, and left Sunday to return to Los Angelas Ange-las where he is employed in television tele-vision and radio with Hoffman Laboratories. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beckstead, drove to Los Angeles with him, and will return to Delta later this week. Joiiy&titchcr5 Set Hake Sale The Jolly Stitchers will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, July 23, opening at 10 a. m. in Quality Market, in Delta. Club members plan an extra large display of home-baked foods from favorite recipes, and will have rolls, bread, cakes, pies and cookies, and other good foods. Be sure and shop for over the holiday holi-day then. Funds from the sale will go to their building project at the club hall. at Woodrow. Francis B.. Chesley left Delta Monday night by train, and Salt Lake by airline Tuesday, for Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, to keep an appointment appoint-ment Thursday on mining affairs in fluorspar. I I- 41. 11 MAt jl WW1 11 enjoy the wM!y that' This man's an Industrial designer, His design for enjoyment Is en Old Sunny Brook highball. One stp and he's got that Sunny BrooK cmilet KENTUCKY : STRAIGHT BOURBON I WHISKEY ; KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY Abraham Emity Young BOTH 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BUNDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GKAIN NEUTRAl SP I It ITS THE OlD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, IOUISVIUE, KENTUCKY ' Breathes there a soul with head to dead, he never to himself has said: "I'm going camping!" Exodus 1: Thinking to give his wile Velma a well deserved vacation, vaca-tion, Lee Talbot hauled her off to Garfield to spen a quiet week at the home of her daughter, Dorothy Thompson. Precicely one and one-half one-half days later a strike settled over the Garfield smelter leaving Dorothy's husband, Gam without a thing to do. "Oh, goody, goody! lets go fishing", so they whisked poor Velma back home where she has spent both her vacation time and allowance fixing "chuck" boxes box-es for the family to go camping. First Gam and Lee off to fish ' Exodus 2: The boy scouts, Lee Ray and Dick Talbot, Ray Tolbert, Verl and Fred Tolbert and Sidney Young; up at 3 a. m. Monday to be off, horseback, bund for Sway-ze Sway-ze mountain with their leader Sher ril Tolbert, and Sherman Tolbert hauling along grub for boy and beast for a six day trip. ' Exodus 3: Bonita Talbot, Valay Deem and their leader Eva Taylor participating In a 2-day encampment encamp-ment of the Stake Junior Gleaners at Oak Creek Canyon on Monday and Tuesday. Exodus 4: Leona and Bonita Talbot, Tal-bot, Valay and Carla Deem, Dixie Tolbert, Dorothy Tolbert, Karen Murray, Jackie Johnson with their leaders Emily Young and Emily Jr. expecting to enjoy to the fullest measure the three day 4-H encampment en-campment on Wednesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. I quess theres only one compensation, compen-sation, Velma, the food you send away doesn't have to be cooked at home. Oh scrud, what about the bread, cake and cookies? The younger girls of the 4-H group, Charlene Petersen, Konra Deem, Sandy Taylor, Joan Murray and guests Parciel Deem, visiting from California and Maralee Young from Delta, with their leader Eleanor Elea-nor Murray, will also be on hand to dig up all the fun that is lying around at the 4-H outing. Mr., and Mrs.. Lloyd Tolbert made a business trip too Provo on Monday and just slipped on up to TV-. (AbOeate -' ,i , t - bae!'"ivi i'.. ,, n -nr-n ll,,.Mw,,l.,,-.mm-n.,,.,rr,,,- iI,..,mmi iiirirliiiifclv3(gSg 1 183-hp Buick Special 6-Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43 This -Door Beauty is tfto Newest Hit in Hard taps YOU certainly ought to come in and see for yourself why this new kind of hardtop hard-top is headed for the best-seller list. It's a Buick Riviera, of course. Which means the low and rakish look of a Convertible a solid steel roof overhead and no center posts in the side window areas to obstruct your view. But that's only the beginning. Here you get two extra doors. They open to the rear compartment. So no one in the front has to move when someone gets into or out of the rear. Here you get massive -pillars on either side on which the front doors latch and the rear doors hinge. (That's why you see no center posts above the door line.) Here, too, you get wholly new principles in body design and strength that give the extra safety of rock-firm solidity at the top, sides and bottom. And here bless those Buick engineers! you get a lot more room in the rear compartment. Thrill of ifco yeaf I& J3UIOIZ For the 4-Door Riviera gives you over 9 inches more hiproom and 5 inches more leg-room leg-room yet with wo increase in wheelbase or over-all car length. So we repeat you certainly ought to come in and see this stunning new kind of hardtop. It's the very last word in beauty, comfort, convenience. It's available in Buick's two lowest-priced Series the Special and the Century. And it's all Buick w ith Buick power, Buick ride, Buick handling and the spectacular performance of Buick's ariable Pitch Dynaflow. Drop in today tomorrow at the latcst-and learn w hat Buick's all time record sales year can mean to you in the way of a whopping-big whopping-big trade-in deal. 'jriiH Pink D)ndtow it tht only Dyutvu- BmUk buiUl tcjjy. ll is itsnJj'J on KO.iDMASTLR. cptionJ modi J t.xtr (oil V cli.tr Strut. Tracon Doas circr on tir fn History f J WKEM lOTU AUTOMCSiUS AM lUilT IUICK V.IU lUILB THEM A n7 Salt Lake to kAdg ikili daughter, Dixie, home after a three weeks vacation at the home of her friend, Marsha Harris.. Howard Wilcox has been spending spen-ding several days at the home of his daughter, Eleanor Murray, while he is convalesing. Karen Murray arrived home on Monday evening from her visit at St. George with her sister Mrs. Jerry Blanch. Mrs. Ed Taylor is spending the week in Salt Lake at the home of her brother, Alfred Biehler, to help care for his wife Louisa who is still very ill. Visiting . briefly at the Barker ranch were Mr., and Mrs. Lavar Barker and two children from Santa Monica, California. Also from Santa Monica, Mrs. Nettie Stoneking, is spending a few days visiting her children and grandchildren, Walter, Lola and Helen Marie here and Ralph, Mary and their family at Delta. She plans to return to her home on July 16. That Carl Stoneking is somewhat some-what like New York City, I know he's here but I haven't seen him yet. He spent Independence Day at Salt Lake and coming home later in the week had car trouble and had to send a quick S.O.S. to his pa, Walt, and he and Cleve Taylor went to Tooele to tow the boy home. Angie Atherly and her sons are home after spending the past week in Salt Lake with aunt Car. Becky Schena accompanied Ca and the children on their return and will stay the week with them in the city. The young folks of the Petersen family, Warren and Wayne and their cousin, Clark Tolbert, are off for a look at the sights thru California, Washington, Oregon, and who knows where else. Sunday evening serveices were under the direction of High Councilman Coun-cilman Jerald Lovell. Talks were given by Neil Rawlinson and Bro. Lovell. Music was furnished by Mrs. Lovell. A violin solo accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson and a piano solo. All was rarely refreshing and sincere and greatly appreciated. Mrs. Neil Rawlinson accompanied the group. Boyd Probst spent the weekend at Heber. A brother in a million Bill Bliss accompanied by his wife, Gena and daughter, Mary Ellen, from Dragerton, spent the week of his vacation here with the Clark Blisses Blis-ses to help Clark get his hay up. On Friday evening they had a small scale Bliss family reunion with Ferron, Julia and their daughters dau-ghters over, and Joe, Elaine and family out from Delta. The Bill Blisses left for home on Sunday. You will hear from me next SOrir llcuiiiou Slated July 28 ' The Roper reunion will be held in Oak City hall Thursday, July 28, at 10 a. m. Those attending will furnish their own lunch. The Alvin Roper family is in charge of the day's program. W. R. Walker, of Sutherland, is in California this weekend, with a shipment of cattle.. While he is gone Mrs.. Walker is spending three days in Provo, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Williams, of Kanosh, who is at BYU this summer studying for her B. S. degree. week if I survive the camping trip. You know I hardly dared to mention such a thing to pa, he and the boys being so busy in the field and all, but he seemed right pleased to have me go. ( Well, 4 H sake). j unlet Leagu Standing Won Lost Delta 1st 4 i Delta 2nd 4 i Sutherland 4 i Delta 3rd 3 3 Oak City 2 3 Lynndyl l 4 Hinckley 0 " 5 Senior League Standing Won 6 7 Lost 1 Sutherland Delta 2nd 7 2 Oak City 6 2 Delta 3rd .53 Deseret 4 3 Hinckley 3 2 Delta 1st 2 6 Abraham 2 6 Leamington 1 6 Lynndyl 1 6 There will be the following make-up games Saturday, July 16. Lynndyl vs Hinckley 7:00 p. m. Abraham vs Sutherland 8:00 p. m. Hinckley vs Leamington 9:20 p.m. A new schedule for the 2nd half of play will be published next week. Play will begin July 21. hsr - "m 1. tf TUn CIihIa! Mim ftlifkiirsisl ma l.lf ri 1 lie sjidimam I'idii anuGH nit; p,j If hov 1 grease does the work of 4 ft! V 1 J , , -: J&?k nil) T 111 Vi5r' 'M II f J I I II I RPM Automotive Grease replaces four special greases . . . lubricates wheel bearings, chassis bearings, universal joints, and water pumps. It makes lube jobs faster and easier no need to stop and change either grease or gun. Save time, work and money with multi-purpose RPM Automotive Grease on your car, truck, and farm machinery. Available in popular size packages as well as special new 12-oz. cartridges that just fit your grease gun and help keep grease clean. for information on ony Stonda'd (V! f omnanv of California product, tall L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA, UTAH it1 M). Fyi T"-"l !v "-v, f"- 5J fc (Iff Mor end inori womn very day freeze foods ELECTRICALLY ELECTRI-CALLY end $ave TIME . . . save MONEY . . . save F00DI They buy in quantify while prices are low . . . and store in the safe, steady cold ef en Electric Freezerl They know lhat food will keep for weeks, ready for use at ony time. They olso know thai my wajes for this work are only a few cents a day! Are YOU getting the best deal for your food dollar? Why -ot look at the new Electric Food Freezer TODAY? Telliiridc Power Company - - " nii i Tin i irirthifi 1 1 If j n I i W tSmmm. hft HAUl STREET Fhone 231 DELTA. UTAH |