OCR Text |
Show Jolly Stitchers On Friday Night The Jolly Stitchers card party will be held at the Swalberg building on Friday night, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. i Hostesses will be Elaine She!-: ton, Hattie Harris, Zelda Ogden, i and Lou Swalberg. Potiuck supper will be served. ! Services Held For Aged I lalm LADIES Suits for Spring New Stocks . N- . " . -V.:' - ; ( f V c jwii.il , naun i a DELTAS ( OtPflRTmEflT V STOP C r 4 ..; f 1 -it . v.; Mrs. Mary M. Jacobs Are 3 tarried In Idaho Feb. 13 Miss Myrna Munger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Munger, of Cambridge, Idaho, became the bride of Floyd Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nelson, of Cambridge, Cam-bridge, on February 13, in a double ring ceremony performed by Bishop Bish-op Ford Smith in the L D S Church in Weiser, Idaho. A reception was held at the church after the wedding ceremony. cere-mony. The bride is a senior in the Cam'bridge high school. Mr. Nelson who resided in Hinckley with his parents until ten years ago, when the family moved to Idaho, is a graduate of Cambridge High School, and has served two years in the Armed Forces. He attended attend-ed elementray school in Hinckley. He and his bride now make their home in Cambridge. Amorjg the college students home from the BYU between quarters over the weekend were Connie Perkins, Iris Holman, Bonnie Riding, Rid-ing, Helen Law, Carolyn Callister, and Virginia Allen. Mil EM OUR mm ANNUAL sprang . BEGINNING AT 10 a.m. n Li mz I i i ' sis HI! Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Jacobs, 95, an early settler in Delta and the North Tract, were conducted Monday afternoon in Salt Lake Ninth Ward Chapel. Burial Bur-ial was in the Midway cemetery. Mrs. Jacob died Wednesday of last week at the home of a daughter, daug-hter, Mrs. Elsie Knox, In Los Angeles, Ange-les, Cal. She was born Oct. 11, 1858, in Washington county, and was married mar-ried to Isaac Jacob in 1877 in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. He died in 1929. The couple and their family figured in early Delta history and had farmed for some years on the North Tract, near Sugarvillle. Mrs. Jacob was the grandmother of Alkired, Frank and George Van De Vanter, of Delta. In addition to her family of three sons and three daughters, 2G grandchildren she was survived by 58 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and five gTeat-great-grandchildren. Eiiaciuent Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper of Delta are announcing the engagement engage-ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, LuJean, to Le-Ray Le-Ray McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister, of Delta. Wedding plans are being made for June. Miss Roper is a senior at Delta High School. Mr. McAllister Is in the service, and stationed at this time at Baltimore, Md. At South Tract Garden Cluh 13 And Continuing until all stock is Sold Several Hundred Head of Feeder Stocker and Fat Cattle If you have Cattle for sale, List Them with us. The South Tract Garden Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs members present, and three guests Ethel Stanworth, with fourteen Mrs. Nina Lee, Mrs. Lillie Spur and Mrs. Vera Man.sur. Rodney Rickenbach, county a- gent, gave the program, on plant ing and care of evergreen, and in formation on the use of insect icides and sprays. Three Llms on cancer control, One Cell, Self Examination of the ireasi, ana .Man Alive, were shown. l If you wish to Buy, Be Here Situated on the U. P. Railroad Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black were among the many Dcltans at the CiassB tournament in Provo last week, sr.d vis.ted there with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Fitzgerald and Dr. and Mrs. 3. M. Twitchell Saturday On Sunday Mrs. Black went to Farming' jT. where she attended the Clark family reunion and open house for her uncle, Joseph S. Clark, who was l'j years old that day. More than 500 friends and relatives re-latives attended the affair, and en j:;.ed the talks made by Mr. Clark ar.d his three younger brothers, ae i l-i. CI and hS years. about your navy $3 E)uniN6 wwu tne SuBmaDine.&S.TANQ SUNKTwO JAPANESE DEC2TnOVED9 WITH A SINGLE TORPEDO. "WHEDt TKE FLEET GOES, WE'VE BEEN." o THE MOTTO Or TWE PAClHC H.EET MINE WEEPERS. r tv T?AD5"O0 HOHT9 OUT 13 FDOM THE DUTCH WHO HAD DnuMMCDS MARCH THBOOOH TOWN EACH NIlSHT TO OlONtrv TIME TO CLOSE THE TAPS, MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., March 25,1354 Mrs. Trina Gronning, and her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Peterson and small son Raymond, returned day to Delta from Tw.li'asThneuF Tuesday to Delta from Twin Falls, Idaho, whre they visited three weeks with another daughter, Lou ise, and her husband, Roger Marsh Before going to Twin Falls Mrs. Gronning had been In Raker, Ore, for six weeks with her sister and family. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson were Mrs. Ellon Siggard and daughter Nina. Mrs. Ina l-arsen and children, Marilyn, Elaine, Irwin Ir-win and Russell, all of Brigham City. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop. Also present were the family fam-ily of Mr. and Mrs. VVillard Stephenson. Steph-enson. The occasion was the 75th birthday of their father A. E. Stephenson. No moro . . sticky cream . . . runny liquid . . . messy fingers ! ' ' t " " ( km i m s m w m uce FOR MEN STICK DEODORANT IOO I Th ox. plui Ion A New Kind of Social Security that pay Mg dividends in business, tnorts and social life! Old Sicc deodorant in solid stick form. Quickest, easiest, neatest type to use. And it givr you lasting security. Try Old Spice Stic k Deodorant totlay. 0GQ7iIG DRUG Here's the iinesl Kentucky Straight Bourbon of all! i n i I ueita Livestock Si-raying e;,u;pmer.t in good con-c.t.:-n &r:d j.ro;er adjuiTr.ents is cr.e rf tr.e r.ain precautions in -fe handJ.nj in.vctlddes. ft. Auction DELTA. UTAH Mr. er.d Mrs. Geo e V.VIrt.er and Mrs. Hosa Su.veeks, of C.rc'.e-vi:, C.rc'.e-vi:, ar.d Mrs. Mlr-rie Veater, of H:: Lake C.y, v,s.ed in Delia lait week wl.h their .ier, !.!'s. M.r.a Ste.;, tr.d c-!rbrati her i'.r.'ity. I : " - - I 1 tin - irT -T- 3'M0Krf 'J Try Old Sunny Brook-no; richer, more delicious Straight Bourbon ever came out of Kentucky! Enjoy Blended Whiskey? Try mild Old Sunny Erook and youH se ithy it'i the world'a favorite Kentucky hisky! Ci.0 nnv "Cheerful as it 3 Name ? 4 n I orooic B AND (FT T? BY CANNON & PEQUOT I -I a. 3 11 81 x 108 Cases to Match 47c Cannon Fine Muslin Sheets 81 x 108 $1.99 - 2 for $3.95 81 x 99 $1.89-2for $3.75 Cases to Match 49c CANNON COLORED SHEETS 81 x 108 each $2.49 FITTED SHEETS $1.99 2 for $3.95 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 Sizes 38 to 52 Sizes 12 1-2 to 2G 1-2 ALL SIZES ONLY r if J ry fiv 1 iM new US) Large, Fancy Colors By Cannon. Heavy Weight Men's Hy. Weight Cushion Sole Pair 35c ! 3 Pair for WHILE THEY LAST DISH C L O T H S, each .... 10c j DISH CLOTHS,each....l5c j ; re-.UVy E;6r.jisi ,... My. E5 Prssf, tl G--a,n fie-f! Ssu'itJ. Ke-.tj.ky Strict E;vtM V,-y,.;e5 Pr;;f. Tm S-r-.y fsck Csr Uj.i:::e, FrUJy, 7 -. , ' ' -.,4 ' 1 1 4 . - 4 1 ... . . . you can sleep at my house, Tommy! BjihmI on Company f'll So. C-S1-A2 Yes, Tommy and his folks had nice neighbors. But even their kindness couldn't soften this heartbreaklrj blow : Tommy's folks were underinsured by over $5,010 on their furnishings clone! Take warning from this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Make sure your ir.surar.ee is in line with today's hih values. Ask us for a protection protec-tion check-up NOW. Athena II. Cook |