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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHHONICE Wf Too Many Cooks Didn't Spoil This Broth ... . I Oelta, Ut., Thurs., Dec. 9,1948 - - W iU n J s? r J- - i " r i .. 1 ' x i 1 i X 1 V J-- V ! y . l , 1 Vs 1 ; - - - j - . V ' w - V -- f. Making ready to serve the ban-quet for the Seventys on Novem-ber 29 in the Hinckley hot lunch room are left to right R. Swell-se- Mrs. R. Swensen, Delia J. Johnson, Mrs. Karl Workman, Max Johnson, Mrs. William Pratt, Dana Pratt and Karl Workman. With Dana Pratt as master of ceremonies, the banquet was un-der the direction of the seven presidents of the Seventys: Karl Workman, Leonard Palmer, Ivan M. Wright, Avon Barney, Elden Erickson, Orlando Hepworth and Aroet Taylor. V,f7 : Jamms Diamond-Midrif-f SLIP Ntovelier than ever v NYLON This slip is so grand-fittin- g ss!!Js sW. and long-wearin- g, N ' " you'll want several! Seams won't pull - out and the special - J(f straight cut skirt is Co!ors S'zei r, completely ride-proo-f. j 2.98 to 6.50 The DELMART As Advertised in LIFE and LOOK THIS CHRISTMAS "f m A1k Ka Jpe-ffi-" ( Buy NOW J . , 1 0" EASY TERMSI W " . J " , PyIuslaliltledow.. K V , A N l.ttl..latl Tt X of' d ' We II hold four Lani i 4 X a ' lor you to turprla ' iSOv . cw,te Spoclou48" L ) ri Brill ' ::. i. . ".!f f Ch.ilNo. 2210. Equipped ' : , I 4 with Lane i Patented Automatic Tray ' f Give her a Lane, the only pres-sure tested AROMA-TIGH- T THE GIFT THAT Cedar Chest in the world, with STARTS THE HOME many other exclusive lane pat- - ented features. Lane Chests are s" available in many finishes and i Ul ll T designs to harmonize with any p mfl Jrjl J L j Bn other furniture. FREE Moth In-- " T" mT surance policy with every Lane (IjujJJtJlJM Chest. J( D E LTP'S DEPRRTmgnT STORE JF wiw w n- - wLw,-g- y Come in and see our HOLIDAY DRESSES I Newest Styles Arriving Daily The DELMART Department Store vJ men of distinction chse I - ili Over three-quarter- s of a I - vf&n century of fine tailoring... ' p, - 'Hal handed down from I I father to son,has establish- - it C arx Mae suits ft ( II ' ' 1 as Clothing of I a Distinction. A heritage II 1 we proudly share I with the master tailors , I I of Marx Mades. Ours Exclusively Give him a touch of Oriental splendor for CHRISTMAS He'll find it in these fabulous Arrow Bagdad .' Motif Ties with such delightfully imaginative j. patterns as Flying Carpets, Singing Birds and i Harem Windows woven in colors of , Oriental richness on satin backgrounds. Wonderful gifts, their fine knotting qualities will be a lasting joy to any man ... $1 50 ARR0W BAGDAD MOTIF TIES f DELTA'S N ; r if DEPARTmEirr j i J? Gift inx licked ... in one easy stop at our hosiery counter. Get exquisite Quaker nylons for every girl young and old on your list! They'll love you the way they love Quaker hosiery. P.S. If the size proves to be wrong we'll change them after Christmas. $1.25 to 2.23 a pair Z' DELTP'S N OEPORTmEflT ) rf wi jaafiff They'll START in cold weather ATLAS AG FIBERGLASS INSULATED BATTERIES Free installation and free generator check with each battery. Dependable service requires a GOOD BATTERY proper INSTALLATION correct GENERATOR output Morrison motor co. DELTA - - " mMi ANIMAL SAVED Electric Current Works on Cow Joseph H. Jones' fine cow was stricken with milk fever last Sat-urday morning, 9 hours after cal-ving. The veterinary was sent for, came, and tried for an hour to administer the life-savi- Calglu-de- x through the jugular vein. But not one drop of blood could be drained or one drop of the solution given through the collapsed vein. Out of desperation for what to do next the Magjnacoil electric pads were carefully held on the cow's neck with the current turned on for 20 minutes. Then the needle was again trust into the vein and and out came the blood. Quickly the tube was connected to the needle land a quart of the Calcium solution was given. Then the cow got up with her life reinstated through the discoveries of Science. The animal is a Holstein, 6 years old, and her 1948 lactation was 460 pounds butterfat, and 12,600 pounds milk. Her condition has been im-proving steadily since Saturday. Home Wedding Unites Coaiple Miss Roma Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick and Jack Thomas, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, were united in marriage Friday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. W. J,Oppenheimer. Bishop J. Reed Bur-gen- er of Orem, performed the cere-mony in the presence of members of the immediate families. Following the ceremony a wed-ding supper was served and the bridal couple cut the wedding cake. For her weding the bride chose an afternoon dress of powder blue and wore and orchid corsage. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Lenore Bunker, as matron of honor who had a corsage of baby orchids, as did the mothers of the bride and groom. Bus Thomas acted as best man for the bridegroom. The young couple is making their home at the Mortensen ranch, where they are at home to all of their friends. A wedding dance in their honor is being held Saturday night, Dec. 11, in the Delta high school gymnasium. An invitation to attend is extended to everyone. Couple Is Wed At Double Ring Home Ceremony A double ring ceremony on the night of Wednesday, Nov. 24, unit-ed in marriage Miss Anna Louise Ivie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ivie of Delta, and Donald Hutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutt of Omaha, Nebraska. The cer-emony took place at the home of the bride's parents, performed by Bishop E. L. Moody, before mem-bers of the family and friends. The bride wore a tailored gray suit, with a corsage of sweet peas. Her sister, Miss Vada Ivie, was maid of honor, and her brother, Melvin Ivie, stood as best man for the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a pro-gram was given of music and read-ings, and refreshments were served. Cleo Whicker played two trumpet solos, Richard Morrison played two piano solos, and Nyland Willden gave two readings. Bishop Moody made a short talk. Saturday afternoon of last week the bride was honored at a trous-seau tea and shower at the home of her parents. Guests called from 2 to 8 p.m. with gifts and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Hutt plan to leave Delta about Dec. 20 for a trip to Omaha, where they will visit the bridegroom's parents. L.yric Lore Club Is Entertained The Lyric Lore club met at the home of Eleanor Skidmore Mon-day night Dec. 6. Leona Jeffery gave the book review "The Farmer Takes A Wife"-Goul- d. A hot dinner was served to Olive Barney Reva Skidmore, Alice Gar-dner, Harriet Eliason, Leona Jeffery Maurene Jeffery, Thelma Jeffery, Rayda Rawlinson, Maurine Black, Maurine Anderson, Carol Schlappi, and Eunice May, guest. Christmas Party To Be Dec. 13 For Post 117 All Legionaires and their part-ners, and Auxiliary members and partners, of Theo Q. Jensen Post 117, American Legion, are invited to the Christmas party to be held Monday night, Dec. 13. The festi-vity will be held in the Legion Hall above the Delta drug comp-any, where a brightly decorated Christmas tree will highlight the scene. There will be a program, and cards, and everyone is to bring something for potluck sup-per that will be served. Leland Hunsaker, on first leave home from service with the navy in San Francisco, is visiting in Del-ta with his mother, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker, and family. Mr. and"Mrs.'"Charles M. Jensen spent several days in ML Pleasant last week with Mr. Jensen's moth-er, Mrs. Annie Jensen. She is 86 years old, and has been ill with pneumonia. Mr. Jensen makes fre-quent trips there, as her illness has been serious. Mrs Lyle Rigby left Thursday, to return to her home in Logan after a visit, in Delta with her niece Mrs. J. E. Stains. Mrs. Nellie Workman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lolavi Harris at Bend, Oregon, was operated on last Thursday, for gall stones. She is in the hospital at Bend while convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swalberg have returned from a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. They were ther for the heavy snows, and on the trip home, Mr. Swalberg said they were twice as long as driving up, as the roads were so icy from Salt Lake City to Nephi. Visitors Arrive From Denmark; Plan to Hemain Knut Larsen, recently of Copen-hagen, Denmark, and his wife, Lise, and their daughters, Lotte, five years old, and Lene, two years old, arrived in Delta Saturday, where they were met at the train by Mr. Larsen's second cousin, L. Nielson Clark. They arrived in the United States October 26, where they plan to make their home and become American citizens. Although this is their first time in this country, they speak Eng-lish well. They studied it in school in Denmark, and learned more talking with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, when the Clarks were in the Dan-ish mission field. In turn they help-ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarke with their speaking of Danish. Mr. Larsen was a certified pub-lic accountant in Denmark, but will not hold that commission in the United States until after he be-come a citizen, which takes about 5 years. In the meantime he hopes to obtain employment in account-ing and auditing while making a home for his family. He is a stu-dent of the International Account-ing Society. Their first stop in the United States was at Hartford, Connecti-cut, where they also have relations. There they were unable to find a vacant apartment where child-ren are welcomed. Mr. Larsen re-marked that just the reverse was the case in Denmark, where cou-ples with children had priority over those without. And in many cases 'the rent decreased as the size of the family increased. While in Delta they are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. June Heyborne are cousins of Mr. Larsen's father. They find they like Utah very much, even in cold weather, which even so, is milder than the damp cold of Denmark. And especially do they enjoy the mountains, as their highest point in Denmark is not much over 500 feet. Hinckley Art Club Entertained For their Dec. party the club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon for dinner and an inioyable evening playing Rook, and visiting. The club members were Mr., and Mrs.. Arthur Reeve, Mr and Mrs. Oarl Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mr. andl Mrs Don T. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton and Mrs ' George Stewart. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, prizes were won by Reva and Carl. The club ladies entertained their husbands in Nov. at the homo of Mr and Mrs. George Stewart, and there every one spent a very en-joyable evening eating and play-ing Rook. Mrs. Eldon Eliason and daughter are spending several days in Salt Lake City, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley. |