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Show 01 PeMxuud Onteted I DMeILltLa,ARUDt., CTOhtuftrfsT.Y, OcCt.HB7O,1H9l4C8E tg; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Olson of Mo-ra-visited in Delta during the wee'k with their daughter, Mrs. Cal-lie Morley. Another daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Oldroyd from Fountain Green, accompanied them to visit her husband, Doyce Oldroyd, who is threshing alfalfa seed locally. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday in Pelta, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley. They went on to Gandy to the Warm creek ranch for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby were hosts Friday night at dinner, with guests being Mr. iand Mrs. C. M. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, and Mrs. W. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh left Delta Tuesday for Middletown, Ohio, wh-"- ! ere they will buy a plane, and fly it ihome. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pope, Delta residents ten years ago, land now in Salt Lake City, have another ad-dition to their family, with the Pating m amphibious m South California under J Rogers f Rear Admiral ES Mr and Mrs. Earl Salt Lake City, have a new daLh ter born there Oct. 1. Mrs Fumess HelenbeKPf,veHbertd here as Mrs" MK0IyKenayUghter f Mr' and p- - Rasmussen visited Delt.a Monday, his first trip here in 25 years. Before that time the familv home was in Delta on Sugar Fac- tory row, and Mr. Rasmussen was employed at the sugar factor. The Hill Field as finance officer, and transferred this summer to Hamil- ton Reld as the finance officer His son Col. Philo Rasmussen is stationed at Hamilton Field his wife, Mrs. Philo Rasmus ?c- - m2i?an,5i ;er father-in-lT- to while he made this birth of a daughter, Claudia Anne, Sept. 10. Their children are now three daughters and one son. A weekend visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams was his mother, Mrs. Florence Adams, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart re-turned to Delta Saturday from Ely, where they had spent the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick' Peterson are announcing the birth of their se-cond child and daughter, Sept. 30. Mrs. Peterson and the new baby, who will be called Gayle, are at the L. D. S. hospital. Gayle is an-other granddaughterf or Mr. and Mrs. Noble G. Peterson, of Delta, and Mrs. John Koiter of Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stubbert of Ruth, Nevada, visited Delta during the week, with their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Prestwich and family. ed ;,na.nd Marts. Bud Huff entertain- dinner for members of Mr. Huff's family. Guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huff, his grandmother, Mrs Mary Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Warner and two daughters from Fillmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Devoe George from Kanosh. Mr and Mrs. Leo Cahoon and family from Cedar City spent Sim-da- y in Delta with Mrs. Cahoon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stiarley. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church have returned from Salt Lake City where they attended conference last Sun-day. Among conference visitors over the weekend in Salt Lake City were Bishop and Mrs. June Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappl. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox and daughter were Salt Lake City vis-itors this week. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Wilkins wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. Marion L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. The wedding took place in the Manti temple Sept. 29, 1948. A wedding dance will be given for the young couple Saturday, Octobed 9, 1948 at 9 p. m. in the Lynndyl ward hall. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this dance. Engagement Is Announced thlt Jennie Lafgent announced RpW8?866"1 of her neice. Miss Lambson to wed Max E. riMmi'7-la-teAr wedg date will be in the year. Mr. Seeg- - rHL 'I a son of Mr- - a"d Mrs. anSdfeigsmil'er of St. George, aending Dixie Coll- ege. Miss Lambson, a Delta high school graduate, attended Dixie i yec? nd is pending the win-p- T George, where she is em- - Delia Art Club Holds Meeting The Delta Art Club held their regular meeting on Thursday night of last week with Mrs. Liz Pace as hostess. Members there were Amlia Cole, Romania Bird, Donna Sorenson, Verna Walch, Wanda Pace, Athena Cook, Nell Callister, Alma Petersen, Violet Snow and Callie Motley. Dinner was served first, and bridge played later. Score awards were made to Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Cook for high, and to Mrs. Walch for low. NOW AT A POPULAR PRICE! 4!lunny Drooln; Kentucky Whiskey- -A Blend jM THIS FINE KENTUCKY FAVORITE S?fA IS AVAILABLE AGAIN! f$ ) C0M OVER ON 7Ht fcfeV SUHHy BROOK SIDE." I Enjoy the whiskey that's SssT . 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION; NEW YORK. NEW YORK Washer j$L& i tttumvATfrierM fpWi tuntesei&mesf y-- Fills and empties automatically; f"' l sf " ' Washes8lbs.ofclothesinlessthan KI l ii a half-hou- cleaner, whiter. ff)t I j i . Give, two "Live-Wate- rinses. KSMU BS! lllllfp ! Spins clothes damp dry : i . some J "f S i ready for Ironing Immediately. I- - I no bolting dowa J.' V . " ' Self Inside I -- cleaning porcelain I - and ouf. I I , Can be hand controlled for spe- - ' I fi! '.'' !i clallobs. )J I I Come In! See a Demonstration! v :). Pla ordr now for tarlUit dllvryl V jmim2r ft 't Frijidair. Electric INIJ Frlflidalre EUctrlc If) II f" ft i IKONIR CLOTHIS DRYIR I for bttr, faitar, olr Ironing for quick, automatic drying Indoors s I --J 'J QUALITY MARKET :; ? Time to have your A yearly eye examination is vTVVVj your best insurance of perfect Vu.'J vT' vision. Yes, a complete, Ijys I scientific eye examination jff yj. guarantees the safety of 'jrll your eyesight. Visit the V? qualified optometrist at 'J Standard Optical now! PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 A WEEK 161 West Center Street in Provo t" 7 ' Stout, 'Box-Sectio- n Frame I 1 n side MM l : tev .... ral,s ndfy rugged cross- - IRg l ,.uvd-Cr-n. I me"lber Plus a lower "Mll ?M J f,o9 yCoe"n"-,-e:, f Brovity, P ' safety of thenar, New V V coW' uei' ' 1 "Magic Action I w rde I Brake. JjM. ' doo-oc- n Kfl-Six- e ft. - W8 abo J I U ?0lork.35Jr ta ft. j VT N.w"Pic.ur. toaPP1y,byt..l "CCar" WlndowVitibllify ' CURTIS MOTOR COM PA II Y h DELTA UTAH '"; wk I f j - '4' ) X Every four minutes a home burns J --UP A somewhere in the United States. S Vw Last year 10,000 lives were lost c and more than $50aooaoo0u00 in rA'f . f property was destroyed because mmm oflire-- W u You can help check this by put- - ting out all bonfires, cigarettes, matches and by getting rid of all old papers, rags and especially inflammable fluids. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3 TO 9. POWEK CO. MESSAGE A TEIXUBIDE Christinas Gift Suggestions Told At Relief Society Mrs. SaAh Nielson, home demon-stration agent for Millard county, will show baza'ar and Christmas gift suggestions, and tell how to make them at Relief Society meet-ing Tuesday, October 12, t the Delta First ward. Members and guests are invited to attend and hear Mrs. Nielson's timely talk. Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. Stella Ashby entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Nell Callister, Helen Baker, Callie Morrison, Alta Ashby, Mary Wright, Loa Black, Deonna Black, and LaVonne Morrison. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and bridge played during the afternoon. Mrs. Deonna Black held high score that afternoon, with Mrs. Alta Ashby second high. Return From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lyman re- turned to Delta last week from a trip of four weeks across the con-tinent, travelling close to 8 000 miles. Melvn Lyman accompanied them and drove the ear. On their ? frast they travelled through UKiahoma, Missouri, Indiana and to Washington, D. C, where they spent two days, and called on Ray- mond and La Ree Davis on Sbaten Island Their next stop was at Provi-dence, Rhode Island, the farthest point east they visited, and started the trip back home through Mass-- a chusetts, western New York, and to Niagra Falls. They crossed into Uinada, and the U S again at Detroit, and on west thru the northern states. In Wyoming they went through Yellowstone Hark, through the eastern gate, and on into Idaho and back to Utan. They visited all the principal cities en route and points of in Mormon history in the middle west and eastern states. Melvin who will complete his course in the school of medicine at the U. of U. next June, visited the principal hospitals on their trip, with a view of deciding where to interne. Rridge Club Is Entertained The Saturday Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Wanda Beckwith. Dinner was serv-ed at 8 o'clock Saturday night, at her home, with Etta Underhill, Amelia Cole, Vivian Holman, May Holman, Lois Hinckley, Verna R. Shepherd, and Ruby Vodak, club members, and Stella Ashby, Violet Snow, Margaret Jensen, Athena B. Cook, and Neva Robinson as guests were present. At the bridge tables high scores were held by Mrs. Hin-ckley and Mrs. Shepherd in the club and Mrs. Cook was high guest. RAC Registers 24 from This Area Eighteen students from Delta, 3 from Lynndyl and 3 from' Hinckley are mong the record number en-rolled for fall quarter at Branch Agricultural College, it was an-nounced bv Elva Olrirnvrl registrar Those from Delta are Adrein Leif Alldredge, Joe Barney, Erma Jean Bennion, Ora Mae Bishop, Rayda Bishop, Velda Boothe, Blanche Chamberlain, Rono A. Christensen, Marian A. DeLapp, Murray Ed-wards, Kenneth A. May, Lee Ray McAllister, Colleen Mortensen, Katryn Pace, Zoe Porter, Carmen Rose, Albert Leroy Skidmore, Lou-ise Bishop, and Elva LaRue Webb. Hinckley students are James C. Bishop, Dorothry Dean Stephen-son and Joy Stewart. From Lynn-dyl are Gladys Banks, R. Tillman Johnson, and Colleen Nielson. The fall quarter registration is about the same as it has heen in the past years, with a considerable falling off in veterans enrollment, but a corresponding increase in population. This is in line with the trend throughout the state, Miss Oldroyd said. In some colleges a decline in student n has been noted, with only a few maintaining last year's en-rollment. The introduction of work in elementary education leading to a bachelor's degree at BAC ac-counts for part of the increase, with a large number of. students of third year status returning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow drove to Provo Friday to see the night game between the BYU and the De-stroyers. They returned that same night. Uncle Sam Says Can you keep on the "up" eide of life' The bumps come when you are on the "down" side and they aren't funny. For most of these bumps are financial ones and they hurt, unless you cushion the shock. Millions of Americans have discovered the safe, automatic pil-- I low against financial bumps. That pillow is U.S. Savinirs RnnrU. Ft. allotting only J2.S0 a week, you will accumulate $1440.84 in ten years. There are two convenient methods for the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or, if the Plan where you ,iank, U.S. r,ltt,i,anme.nt Dudley crafts spent several days in Salt Lake City last week where he had medical treatment. Mrs. Utahna Lylte is in a San Francisco hospital taking treat-ments for an ailment of her back. |