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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Mar. 10. 19S5. f J r..r. T.J T nr.r r.f Midvaie, visited in uena bunnay With their mother, Mrs. Jennie Largent. Also here were Mrs. Larg-ent's Larg-ent's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seegmiller, of St. George, to take home their children, Tom-mie Tom-mie and Teresa, who had visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bohn have a new grandchild, the baby glil born Feb. 23 to SFC Reed Bohn and wife, Jean Pace Bohn, at El Paso, Texas. The parents report the baby weighed eight pounds. in Delta for a Largent. Mrs. Nora Knight returned to Delta Friday after several months in California, where she visited week with Mrs. her daughters, Rhea at Long Beach and Clara at Blythe, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace returned to Delta Friday after six weeks spent travelling, from Lansing, Mich., to Tallahassee and Miami, Fla., then on to New Orleans, La., Texas, Phoenix, Ariz., and Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. John Day met them in Las Vegas and joined them on the trip home. Mrs. Lola Mankin visited in Ogden last week with her son, Kenneth Mankin, employed there. JKIVS IT FOR POM You get more power per pound . . . more action-power . . . with Studebaker! Flashing V-8 . . . or thrifty Six. New, blazing getaway. New, whisper-smooth whisper-smooth travel. Drive the smart car ... a Studebaker! Look at the luxury! Big-car size and style! Look at the price tag! Studebaker Stude-baker is priced down in the low price field! Yes, the price tag tells you . . . your smart car is Studebaker! seo why the smart car to buy is E2 If u) m . .' I.l 'Jill !).... ..WIWOTflflj,. . .. y A f ,i'WM " WiKWWt -v. Studebaker... so much better made... worth more when yon trade! Van Motor & Supply Co. DELTA. UTAH BUYERS CF USED CARS See our big selection of Certified USED CARS OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley Sunday night the Relief Society sponsored a very good program. Mrs. Ora Gardner was a stake I visitor. Mrs. Gardner gave a few minutes talk. Other talks were given by President Thelma Dutson, Florence Lovell, Emma Talbot, Lemira Dutson, Adele Anderson and Bishop Don Anderson. The Singing Mothers furnished the music. mu-sic. "The Lord's Prayer" and "Oh, My Father" were the songs they sang. There was a good attendance attend-ance present. A Scout and fathers' party was held last Saturday at the hall. A program was held, refreshments were served. The Scoutmasters are Edwin Olson and Cecil Jacob-son. Jacob-son. Miss Margene Anderson came home for the weekend from Salt Lake City. Dale Melville visited from Salt Lake City last weekend. j Mr. uien unrisiensen went to Delta Sunday and brought his wife and little new son home. Misses Glenda Talbot and Lu-ena Lu-ena Talbot spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City with their folks. They returned to school at St. George again Sunday night. Mrs. Clara Tal'bot is visiting in Oak City. Later she will go to California to be with her daughter Nelda. Bishop Don Anderson spent several sev-eral days in Idaho with his son, Nephi, and family. Francis Anderson Ander-son went with him. Miss Levern Anderson returned home with them. She has been in Idaho the past two or three months. Mrs. Lorna Lovell gave the lesson les-son at Primary preparation meeting meet-ing Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bessie Sheriff. Nearly all officers and teachers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rawlinson and baby spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East and family. Mrs. East returned home with them to be with her father, E. Q. Dutson, who has been ill. He is better again. Misses Velma and Doris Harvey visited in Oak City over the weekend week-end with their sister, Mrs. Dean Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Anderson and son, Fred, visited a few days at Beaver last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Roper and Mrs. Wanda Roper visited in Oak Mabel Harder Delbert Bradfield and Opal Lam-brignt Lam-brignt and children of Murray, Utan and Jack Smiley of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith of Nepni and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield were weekend visitors at the Margaret Bradfield home. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield is leaving soon for Los Angeles to be with her daughter Bessie who is to un dergo another major operation at the White Memorial Hospital Mrs. Bradfield has also learned that a great grandson, Keith Hall, of Mira Loma, Calif., is very ill. Attending services Saturday in Mona for Mrs. Nielsen, mother of Bishop John M. Nielsen and Jimmy Jim-my Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Essie Anderson, Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Finlin-son, Finlin-son, Dick Nielson, and Clint Niel-son. Niel-son. Mrs. J. T. Finlinson entertained at dinner Monday in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Garth, Mrs. Minnie Ashby, Mr. W. J. Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson, Mr. A. M. Harder, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder. The Relief Society had the program pro-gram Sunday evening. Mrs. Wanda Nielson was in charge. Stake visitor visi-tor was Mrs. Eldon Eliason who spoke briefly. The school children and several of their parents enjoyed an unrehearsed unre-hearsed amateur program Friday afternoon. All the children participated, partici-pated, putting on some number which they had prepared outside of school. The program consisted of piano solos, accordion solos, songs, dances, and jokes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ely of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder. City with their father, William Alidredge, who is ill. Another Oak City visitor was Mrs. Nell Wilkie from Provo. Fireside chat was held Sunday evening after church at the home of Janette Anderson. The lesson was given by Mrs. Erma Nielson. Refreshments were served. Miss Gene Harris and Dan Harris spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City with their folks. They returned return-ed to Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder are home again after spending the winter at the rock quarry in Learn Ir.gton canyon, where Mr. Elder Is employed. Why Ancient Age can say: Ir you find 0 0 0 (Ill o 9? For many, many years we've believed so devoutly in straight Kentucky bourbon that we've distilled nothing butt We comb sun-dappled fields (or the choicest ripened grains. We use bright, clear Kentucky spring water. We wait patiently through the years while Ancient Age reaches rich maturity. We seal and bottle the incomparable result only at the distillery where it is born (essential for quality and uniformity). And whiskey experts have always agreed with us that there is no better Lourbon, and that li Ancient Age is a bargain at any price. Now there is still another reason for Ancient Age's popularity. More than six ears ago, we Uid away extra stocks of Ancient Age. So today we actually lower the price of this truly matchless bourbon. Today this millionaire's whiskey can be enjoyed by everyone. Taste Ancient Age and youH see why we can say: "If you can find a better bourbon... buy it"! Reason? There is no better bourbon. And, at its new low price, this is the greatest alue in history. A...- i triumph of Time and Nature J STRAIGHT KEirrUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY - 5 YEARS OLD - 5 PROOF - ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFURT. KY. FROM THE FiLES . . . Delta New Fditor In the Chronicle of March 11, 19lf is a "Goodbye" from Homer G. Busenbark, managing editor through 1914. and into 1915, and a "Greeting" from the new manager and editor, Charles 0. Davis. Norman B. Dresser, who started the Chronicle in July, 1910, was still in the Delta area, for occasion ally there appears an article or ooem from his pen. Frank A. Beck- with, then cashier of Delta State ank. and who was to become editor of the paper after Mr. Davis, was also writing articles for the Chronicle. Mr. Busenbark, in his last article, says " You ask why we quit. Honestly Hon-estly and candidly, we can't answer an-swer that question intelligently and satisfactorily to ourselves". According to the old files, he went from Delta to New Mexico, to another an-other newspaper. Mr. Davis, and his wife and son came to Delta from Cokeville, Wyo. He was an experienced newspaper man, and in his greeting article stated "As to the Chronicle, it will be our aim to make it serve the best interests of the people for whom it Is published". For Sale: Alfalfa seed, good quality, qual-ity, 11 cents per pound; also screenings scree-nings from 3 to 6 cents per pound. Extra quality chaff, $4 per ton. First cutting hay, $7 per ton. Indian Ind-ian Runner ducks $3 per pair, also eggs in season $1 per setting of 13 eggs. Phone or write R. T. Patterson, Abraham, Utah. Hinckley Arthur Reeve has been appointed appoin-ted Postmaster at this place and has already entered upon his duties du-ties in that capacity. The many friends of Mrs. Thom as A. Ellison and of Clark Bishop will be pleased to learn that both have so far recovered from recent operations in Salt Lake City hos pitals as to be able to return to liolickalis Attend State Assembly Four members of Betah Rebek-ahs Rebek-ahs No. 47, I.O.O.F., attended the 53rd Rebekah Assembly of Utah in Ogden Feb. 28 through March 2, with 22 lodges in the state represented. repre-sented. The sessions were conducted by Mrs. Edith I. Green, Eureka, president, pre-sident, and Mrs. Edith Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, vice president. International In-ternational president, Mrs. Nita Maytubby, from Oklahoma, was a visitor and speaker. The Delta lodge was represented by Mrs. Mabel Welton, state treasurer, trea-surer, Mrs. Louise Bogh, state color bearer, Mrs. Lola Mankin, one-year one-year representative, and Mrs. Phyllis Phy-llis Munster, two-year representative. representa-tive. Mrs. Munster gave the tribute tri-bute to the flag. Their stay in Ogden was made very pleasant by the Ogden Rebek-ahs, Rebek-ahs, hosts to the assembly. Next year the assembly will be in Provo. their homes, where they are rapidly rap-idly regaining their strength. Scipio Our southeast neighbors, Holden, Fillmore, Meadow and Kanosh are having a sad time with their mail and great is the lamentation there of. For many years they enjoyed punctual mail service, via Scipio. A few years ago they abandoned this route and for awhile got their mail from Clear Lake, later changing chang-ing to Oasis, using the lonely Mud Lake road. At its best the Mud Lake road is very bad, and now causes all kinds of trouble. Our road at its worst can't be compared com-pared to it, and if one third the time and money were spent on it that have been spent on the Mud Lake road we'd hav a famous boulevard. We feel sorry for you southeasterners, but can do nothing noth-ing for you, unless it is to advise you to use an aeroplane. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and children have arrived here from Logan. They intend spending the summer on the farm. You can have HOME IMPROVEMENTS Yes, pennies per day will buy many wonderful home improvements. For instance, tho per-day eosf of re-decorating the overage home is only 17c . . . while 27c a day will install a new picture window or porch . . . ond 39c will furnish materials for a new leisure room in the basement. Come in and let us give you ideas and estimates without obligation. No down 'payment required . . . terms as long as three years to pay. P j .'' "if3 v REDECORATE Dotit with color for I Bill m 17c fxr rfoy. ' BASEMENT ROOM Swap weto4 ipse for ttti Fin room 01 coot ef Jy 39t pr day. A TV ROOM Tiut klOflo TV room It wol world 49c for day tfo wcr m4 toar k to off Grioj rrn ra -4-JS NEW KITCHEN New kitchoa cvpbecW 4 iroim can bo wvrrh nodi toro the 4?c pt oVy Mviftg clopt and tiato. Li 0 i Ui v-'V- f- Z in |