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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHHONICE lj (Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Sept. 1G.1948 Mr and Mrs. John Koiter 6f ,, "nai and daughters, Mrs. DeLelle rnnnelly of Salt Lake City, and Mary Hopkins of New York I I visited in Delta last week th Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter-- n Miss Hopkins was on vaca-- S and returned later to New !!rl where she has been employ-Tth- e past two years. Mr. Koiter fired the farming area while here marvel, with the rest, at the alfalfa seed prospects. Visit Capitol And Bail Park Boyd Hilton and Marden returned to their Stanley homes in Hinck-ley last week after a trip east They told Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rid-ing of their visit with their daugh- ter Sgt. Betty Ann Riding, USWMC in Washington, D. C. They had ac-companied her to the ball game when Betty was pitching for the women marines. They won the game 2 to 1, and were to play Pittsburg next. If they won that games they next went to Portland Oregon Since then the Ridings heard from Betty that she had in-jured her knee in the Pittsburg game, sliding home, and had her knee in a cast. Even worse, from her viewpoint was the fact they lost the game, and the trip to Portland. SBstea'tain At Party Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knight enter-tained a group of friends at a Rook party Wednesday night of last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callister. High scores wen to Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Rulon Call-ister. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery received a consolation prize for low score. Lyiiiidyl...... Mrs. Rachel Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Suit Johnson and daughter, JoAnn, and son, George, returned from a very pleasant vacation in Los Angeles. They were guests at the home of Mrs. John-son's sister, Mrs. Frank Benson. Misses Donna and Janet Sim-men- ts of Pocatello, arrived here Wednesday for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Thelma Clark, before returning to school. Mrs. Maurine Miller, son Freddie and daughter, Joy, were here from Milford visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks. Mrs. Effie Allen and daughter, Ruby, left Friday for San Bruno, California to visit Mrs. Mae Miller and take Billy home for school. He has spent a month visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Mairs and daughter of Mojave, Californiaa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nielson. Mrs. Mairs is the daugh-ter of All Woods, who lived here some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper spent Sunday in Delta with Mrs. Roper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. n Black. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark went to Orem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lawrence of Huntington Park, California, vis-ited here after 19 years. Mr. Law-rence was a lineman for the Union Pacific. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pargis and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. On Wednesday Mrs. Eleanor Nielson entertained them at dinner, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pargis. On Tuesday they were dinner guests at the Roy Niel-son home. They also visited fri-ends in Leamington on Friday. They left for Salt Lake to spend a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nielson before returning home. AlVi pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith on Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Smith is the former Virginia McDonald of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, Bill Jeffers and mother, Jean Jeffers, spent a pleasant day in Provo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith had as their guests Mondaay her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Emlay of Salt Lake and her son and daughter-i- n --law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Spanish Fork, and their daugh-ter Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Johnson and son, Geprge, Mrs. Anne McMahon, went to Salt Lake Friday on a shopping trip. Mrs. John Dutson and son, Larry, returned from Salt Lake where they visited Mr. aand Mrs. Ballard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roper of Oak City, went to Beaver Friday to attend the wedding of Don Ash-worth, Mrs. Roper's nephew. Mrs. Harry Carrington has her mother and Miss Elenore Anderson of Salt Lake visiting her. Dee James was honored on her sixth birthday Saturday. Fifteen boys and girls were entertained on the lawn by playing games. A birthday cake and punch were served and the following enjoyed Melody Linda Mills, Steven and Sue Majers, LeRoy and Ellen and Bub Best, Terry, Bruce and Chad James, Marnel Johnson, Russell Greathouse and Ross Johnson. Mrs. George Kline of Los Angel es is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd of Delta spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks and Mrs. George Kline. Mrc T.nnisp .Tnhnson of Leaming ton spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Don James. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson were Provo visitors this week. Mr. Dutson is transferring to Provo where he will work. The Birthday Club honored Mrs. Hattie Ivie on her birthday on Monday, September 13. Mrs. Hettie Johnson and Nina Overson of Sutherland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson Wed-nesday. Oak City... MAE H. SHIPLEY Jay Nielson and Louis Woodbury were the speakers at the Sacra-ment meeting Sunday evening. The music was furnished by Miss Jean-ett- e Overson and Eugene Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alldrdege took their daughter, Faye, to St. Geor-ge to attend school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson also took Dorothy Nielson and Barbara Anderson for school this winter at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Anderson of Provo visited in Oak City this week. Mrs. Cleo Holt from Richfield visited in Oak City this week. Mrs. Anderton, her son, Wilmer, and daughter, Faye, from Richfield visited in Oak Citiy Sunday es-pecially for the lovely trousseau tea for Miss Kathleen Lovell at her home in the afternoon. Mr. An-derton and Miss Lovell plan to be married September 21. Miss Edith Anderson visited her home for a few days. She is in Salt Lake City taking nurse's training. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder are enjoying a visit with their daugh-ter, Audrey and husband. They are from southern Utah. Miss Gene Harris is home from her summer's work at Sun Valley, Idaho. She will attend school at Provo this winter. Salt Lake visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson and daugh-ter, Mayvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Anderson are visiting in Ogden with their son, Merlin and his family. Wilis Dutson entertained the baseball team and their partners at a buffet lunch Tuesday evening. A sock and hanky party was held at Bishop Finlinson's home Tuesday evening for Francis And-erson. Mr. Anderson will leave for the Mission home in Salt Lake City Sept. 13, and his labors will be in the California mission. A party was held for Ralph Lo-vell Friday night and again a faare well dance Saturday night. He goes Sept. 1 for the Mission home and is called to the Canadian mission. Primary officers and teachers gathered at the home of President Irene Talbot Friday evening for a party for some of the retiring offi-cers. Melons and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper spent several days visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs.. Leland Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper went to Beaver Sept. 10 to attend the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashworth. Mrs. Mae Shipley held a music recital at the home of her son, Ivan, Tuesday evening. Twenty new and old players, played the piano which was enjoyed by the gTOup. E. Q. Dutson nd wife were the honored guests. Mr. Dut-to-talking for a few minutes, to the young players. Ice cream and candy were served. j 18-2-5 'i . .. : I ' 1 i- - as featured in f CHARM magazine Zr Jj v(if ' im Betty Rose button. 1 vJjV the suit of the season yf ' Duttons count up on this sleek Betty Rose' suit to win honors all the way from desk time to date timel Imperial all wool worsted gabardine. In ' grey, brown, wine and black. Sizes 10 to 16. exclusively, at ,. ,; $29.95 - $39.95 f D E LTR'S nDEPBRTmEnT STORE Jf Good vision means good school-work- ! Yes, when your child's eyes are accurate and comfortable, his mind is keen . . . he's mentally alert for , classroom studies. So have the qualified - optometrist at Standard Optical exam-- V ine your child's eyes before school starts! Nothing Down, $1 A Week VX Standi--. 161 West Center Street PROVO, UTAH (,Jete results... ). ' rvi ...with. ll'M " It COAL-WOO- D RANGE lif S&SWXuSto In addition to Monarch's exclusive Duplex Draft Control, this beautiful Monarch Coal-Woo- d Range gives you Vitrifused Glttst-Ytn- ed flues for lasting protection against rust and corrosion Blue-Blac- k "Mlrco"' Malleable Top for quick heating and easy cleaning Large Oven to meet all baking requirements and Welded, One-Piec- e Construeion which assures you efficient heat distribution and greater strength for longer life. Yes, the safest, soundest investment you can make is in a Monarch Range! $169.95 to 189.95 DELTA'S N Vfc. ST0RE j$c ... .... - - - - - - - - 4i Year THE DELMART WISHES TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR THE FINE SUPPORT THAT THEY HAVE GIVEN US SINCE OUR OPENING OF THIS BUSIN-ESS FOUR YEARS AGO ON SEPT. 18, 1944. We have increased our stocks to a bigger and better vari-ety, and without your help we would be helpless. For this we wish to take this opportunity to thank you. THE DELMART By Clayton Stapley Following are the standard lines in our store today FOR MEN Marx, Haas Kossekt Suits. Portis Hats, Pendleton Woolen Goods, City Club Shoes, Men's Test Work Clothing, Van Heusen Shirts. FOR LADIES AND GIRL- S- Koret of California Sports Wear Hi Ho Jumor ( Lil Alice Dresses, Maiden Form .Brassieres Hosiery, V Coats for Children Stmtwear Coats, H and I Block 1 and Underthings, Mitzi Dresses for Children. ..- ..- 3 "' of Dry 1 " DRY GOODS"DEPARTMENT We carry a omplete-'lin-e if- , Goods and Luggage. t i and fresh produce, I GROCERIES AND MEAT- S- IGA Groceries i The Finest Foods and Meats. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Qrii 1 ducts, Deepfreeze, American Central Uachines, I Home bew y Stoves, Bendix Washers New g and mm y p ' Sherwin Williams Paints, Wallpaper, g DELMART I l ,., nmMggJ FOR THE MAN OF GOOD TASTE 4pr SHIRTS "As Fine as Skilled Hands Can Make" . . . that describes these superb Stradivari Shirts perfectly. They are suave and sophisticated in smartness of Style. Their fabrics are the cream of the American market. And their tailoring details . . . including piped seams, single needle construction, and d buttons . . . show the hand of the master shirtmaker. For town or country for business or leisure but for the connoisseur, exclusively. $7.95 to 9.95 each DELTP'S N OEPORTITIEnTjn i ,i . ii. I,,.., i L BISHOP CAMP TO MEET FRIDAY AT BISHOPS The Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, Sept. 17, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs J. Avery Bishop. Is Hostess To Bridgadiers Mrs. Norma Pearson was hostess to the Bridgadiers on Thursday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Emil Pearson. Dinner was served at eight and bridge played later. Present were Nona Chesley, Betty Day, Athena Cook, Liz Pace, Wanda Pace, Mary Hunsaker, Max-in- e Bishop, Merlene Callister and Verna Walch, club members. The guests were Stella Ashby, Helen Baker, and Cora Day. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. Chesley. Low score was held by Betty Day. R BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Couple Are Weil In Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson an-nounce the marriage of their dau-ghter, Bertha, to Mr. Oral Ander-son of DuBois, Idaho. The marri-age took place on September 2 in the LDS church in Du Bois in the presence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. The couple will make their home in Leamington for the present. Elma Terry Mack has accepted a position at the vocational school in Provo teaching shorthand, type-writing, office machines and book-keeping. Elma graduated from the BYU last spring. |