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Show MlLLAflD COUNTY CMftoMCLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Aug. II, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wright of Granite, attended the class of 1935 reunion in Delta, Saturday. Mrs. Wright is the daughter, of Henry Watts. Mr. Watts has been staying with his daughter for the past few weeks. He came to Delta with them, but returned with Mr. and Mrs. Wright to Granite, Sunday afternoon. Eileen's School of Dancing will have visitors' night Saturday, August Au-gust 13, at 8:00 p.m. in. the Studio. Stu-dio. It is especially for the parents par-ents of the pupils, but the public is invited free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. Crant Crane and family are visiting Mr. Crane's brother, Claude, in Las Vegas. They plan to return to Delta on Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Barney White, from Las Vegas, Nev., visited In Delta iMiday and Saturday with their mother, Mrs. N'na Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee and four young sons left Delta Monday for Yellowstone, on a week's vacation va-cation and trip. Maxfield ttcuiiion Held At Saratoga The Maxfield reunion was held Saturday, August G, at Saratoga. A program and dinner were events of the day. For being the oldest man present, pre-sent, Mr. Amos Maxfield received a prize. Attending from Delta were: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Maxfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh R. Maxfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holt and twin daughters, Denise and Deborah, Las Vegas, have spent the past week visiting witth Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Holt. Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, the former for-mer Juneal Judd, is visiting In Delta witth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Judd. Mrs. Johnson will remain here for several weeks, after which she will return to Los Angeles where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jensen, Jr., and two children, Los Angeles, are visiting with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner. They have been in Delta since July 31, and expect to return to Lo Angeles, Ange-les, August 9 or 10. Much Ucimion August 13 ' l i The annual reunion of descendants descen-dants of William Y. and Jane Johnson Black is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14, in Delta Second Ward recreation re-creation hall. Registration will be at 10 a. m. Saturday, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. is lunch hour, and games for the children begin at 3 p.m. Dinner Saturday night, business meeting, program and dancing are on schedule. Sunday worship service ser-vice will be conducted at 10 a. m. In charge of the annual event this year are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black, Deseret. The program is in charge of Mrs. Deona Black and Ms. Thelma Black, Delta. Mrs. Madge Christensen and her granddaughter, Carol Ann Pratt left Delta, Saturday, for a visit in Salt Lake City. Carol Ann will visit with her father, Mr. Paul Pratt and family while Mrs. Christensen will visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordlson. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE f.p 77: ' I V xf pi U TTtl Hug way Edith Dennison 40 WARS AdO .... jTJ sinnminyiiMOOK. enjoy the whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY rich, smooth ' nd tltvortul KENTUCKY BLPNDED WHISKEY light, mild and mellow THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, D1YIS10N OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. LOUISVILLE. KY. BOTH 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65x GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Well, well, here the summer is nearly over and I don't know whether it is pure laziness or just summer, plus .spring fever, that has me in its hold. Guess I will just reminisce for the moment. Going back to May, around the 19th and 20th, I believe, be-lieve, when the big church dance was presented, Jane and De Von Dennison were participants in it. They were the only two from here. They really did enjoy it. Three weeks ago De Von came home from Camp Williams after the most wonderful experience of his life. Boys' State means government govern-ment to them and they do get an inside view of the makings of such. Of course, it was not at all serious. I think the parents of all 356 boys who attended this year would have a mighty hard time to pick up ttheir pillows sent with the boys. In fact the feathers are scattered and mixed up like cake Ingredients. Well, so goes life, and they have to have their fun. Boys will be boys. We had a very pleasant visit with my husband's sister and her family from Tulare, California. They spent a night with us and we showed them around the Post here. There was quite a bit to see. It seems that every one Is in for a surprise the first time they come here. Everybody thinks we do not have the conveniences of life, but we do not lack for anything important. im-portant. The Theobalds and Eklns families fam-ilies are still here with us. The Verle Black's also. Oh yes, Mrs. rh mips DewsnuD from Deseret, Utah, was up and spent a week with the two families recently. Ronnie and Newell Dewsnup spent last Friday with Ronnie's folks and he went back down for the week and will be home to stay after the big rodeo down Deseret way. Jane Dennison is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman up Ogden way for the week and will go down to Hinckley Hinck-ley for Lowry Bishop's farewell testimony meeting. Incidentally, I guess the Dennl-sons Dennl-sons and the Heber Bishop family will attend the Swensen Reunion at Fountain Green. Also the Swen-sens Swen-sens from Hinckley will be there. Well, I guess this is another good start and will try and keep from getting any more spring fever. So-long until next week. FROM THE FILES . . . Sunday evening visitors at the Glen Crawford home were Mr. and Mrs. Jette Cook of Deep Creek and tiny daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mayer and children, Boyd, Dor-thea, Dor-thea, and Freddie, of Mona, Utah. my Price fliers Meed The most important and biggest cost in milk is the price paid dairy farmers This comes to almost 12 a quart on the milk you buy at Safeway. It is Sofewoy'i policy to poy dairy formeri lop market prices for miik plut bonuses for qualify. Thit policy has never been violated. But, as you can see, this is a tempting place for milk bottlers and retailers to cut costs - and that's a way price wars begin. That's why Safeway presented witnesses to Utah's Milk Study Committee witnesses who testified, fron experience, that where the price paid dairy farmers for milk is protected (by law or other regulation), regula-tion), price wart do not occur. For then, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back the easy way to dairy farmers. The real milk problem in Utah fs for producers to be ; protected while milk bottlers and retailers compete for your business. Such competition will then give you milk ct the lowest possible price end enable Utah dairy formers to sell more milk. Safeway Stores, INCORPORATED Lynndyl Lines Talk aboutt "Good Old Summertime", Summer-time", we haven't heard of anyone with nerve enough to warble that song for some time around here. The post office at this point is second to none in the state in its class, as a brand new cabinet has just been installed. This is another feature of progress in the vicinity. George J. Mayer, an easterner with the kind of push, that we need in this country, has purchased pur-chased the Fay Holbrook farm just south of the village and is already al-ready making his new farm show the effect of knowledge and work. The way Dr. Murray has demonstrated demon-strated the fact that shrubbery will thrive and beautify In one season has put a quietus on the fellow who we so short a time ago had to listen to saying that "there alnt any use of a fellow fooling his time away in this here place trying to raise anything, fer I've had too much of this kind of country and I know". Oh, when will the kicking, knocking balker quit or die? Either would help the country. And just the same we are glad that the optimist is never really affected by the howler when he can see the real truth thru the clear future that the pessimist can not possibly see because he has so twisted and knotted his optic nerve that nothing but darkness can penetrate it. L J about your navy i RE'S LUCK J 00 wn The 'aTCh ! BRITI SH $&?y f " ...roc DUBBED . LW Je of. a m m sssr: mar- THIS IS CALLED A SWAB, AND THAT A DECK J , fr-, f v I M IT MJt I THE EXPRESSION "f lVT 5M1 BOTTLED UP " STEMS n"A d P FROM THE DA yS WHEN M 1 Jk TUAv VA SAILORS BUILT MODELS. L3 1 INSIDE BOTTLES, OF THE f&rrl W r?? SHIPS THEV SAILED ON. THE FIRST MAN TO RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE IMPOR-TANCE OF SEA POWER WAS KING MINOS OF CRETE WHO ESTABLISHED THE FIRST NAW IN 3.000 B.C. Big Project To Be Developed At Once Hon. James A. Melville has recently re-cently been elected general manager man-ager of the Sevier Land & Water Co., and is here looking over the project with a view of getting things shaped up for a campaign of construction work and planting of settlers on this rich tract of land. This tract contains 40,000 acres, all told, of mostly fine level sage brush land, nearly all open to settlement, and tthe formation is that of a sandy mountain loam which is capable of producing to the very best advantage all crops adapted to this latitude. The completion com-pletion of this big project means the creation of homes for at least a thousand more, yes, we can safely say, two thousand more people in this great valley. Delta At a meeting of the Town Board last Saturday evening action was taken whereby a great deal of new paving will be put down this fall, twenty-two blocks in all, will be paved. Clark Street running east will be paved to its terminus and walks will be extended in the resident district south and west of the Hall, also to the park grounds, etc. Other paving is contemplated con-templated on and may be ordered later. Hinckley Happenings Our town is certainly getting prosperous. There are three new automobiles flashing along our roads; a Ford belonging to Will Bishop and an Overland and a Regal belonging respectively to R. A. Cary and Fay Theobald. Mrs. Emil Pearson left Delta on Friday for California, to make a visit of three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. LuJuana Smith, at Berkeley, and son, Daryl Pearson, at Palo Alto, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and children left Delta last week by car to drive to New York, where they will attend the Hill Cumorah pageant. Mrs. Effie Brown, from Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby. Mrs. Brown will be well rembered by many Deltans as Effie Green, as she was head of the Delta Hospital some years ago. Formula for Prosperity Americans enjoy the world's highest standard of living because they produce more than the people of any other country. That's the formula greater production for higher earnings. Without the production, higher earnings result in inflation that hurts everyone. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Wi k a Mm T )RY CLOTHESN ( FOR ONLY ) A FEW PENNIES! 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