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Show Volume 39 Number 2 Delta, Utah, Thursday, July 8, 1948 $3.50 a Year in Advance Six Delta Planes loin Utah Tour Six planes from m the Delta took part Utah tour in observance of National Air Tour week, and flew to Cedar City Saturday, returning Sunday morning. Pilots and pas- sengers were Ed and Charlie Crafts, Mrs' Dan Howerton, Mr and Mis Harold Done, Mr and Mrs. Nels Bogh, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bur-rast-and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Baker. . Around 80 planes in all, includ-ing pilots from most cities in the state with a flying service, head- ed by Joe Bergin, state aeronautic director, made the tour. The party were, guests of the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, who enter- tained them at a luncheon Satur-day at El Escalante hotel, and a dinner Saturday night at Cedar Breaks lodge. Swimming, tours, fishing and dancing were also on the program. Former Deltan Dies in Ely, Funeral Friday Don Beck, 64, an early resident of Delta for many years, died Monday in the hospital at Ely, Nevada, fol-lowing a heart attack Sunday in the White Pine county court house. He was born Feb. 2, 1884, in Put-nam county, Illinois, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beck, who will be remembered here as early settlers on the South Tract. Mr. Beck join- er his parents and family here sev-eral years after their arrival. In the early 1920's he went to Baker, Nev., where he had made his home since. He had served as deputy sheriff, for White Pine county, and was en-gaged in business and mining. Dur-ing the years he spent in Baker he made frequent trips into Delta, and had been in Delta the week preceding his sudden death. Funeral services were held in Ely at 10 a. m. Friday. Attending from Delta were Fred Hauman, Fred Keim, and George Sipes, with fri-ends from Baker and Ely. Mr. Beck's sisters, Mrs. Marcia Johnson, and Mrs. Nira Smith and a nephew, Robert Johnson, from Hayward, California, attended the services. Others of the family, a sister in Ill-inois, a brother, Louis Beck, Chi-cago, and sisters, Mrs. Edna Ken-nell- Chelsea, Vermont, and Miss Helen Beck, New York City, were unable to come at this time. Fol-lowing the services the remains were taken to the crematory in Salt Lake City. ' toys' State Opens July 6, with 500 youthful Citizens Tuelav. July 6, 11 boys from ..,est Millard registered at Boy's ,,ate where they will be among the 50 at CamP williams for two .,eel(s camping and practical ex-perience in how Boys' State func-inn- s as a democracy, patterned Terthe United States. Those attending are Bob Hortin, Winston Christensen, Dale Love, PaUi Finlinson, Dean Rawlinson, Richard Dewsnup, Howard Roundy, John Adams, Reed Bunker, Gary i.urner and Leland Hunsaker. The Salt Lake papers will tell daily of tne doinSs in citizenship, athletics and other events that will cram the two weeks stay with in-teresting experience for the boys encamped. According to the first reports a swim and the big sup-per that followed were highlights. jjtate leaders in various fields, such as Ray 'Pin in education Vadal Peterson and Ike Armstrong, in sports, direct instruction. The west Millard contingent was taken to Camp Williams in cars, by Manse Warnick. Leon Theobald, joe Gordon and Glen Hortin. John Adams was selected to attend last WCek, when Bill Searle was unable to go. The boys were chosen for their Qualities of citizenship, and their (jjn was sponsored by the Americ-an Legion Posts 89 and No. 117, and financed fry the Posts, Millard county school district, Delta Jay Cees, Delta Auto Supply, Cecil Bak-er, Arve Rose, Quality Market, Del-mar- t, D. Stevenj, Eldon Jensen, Book' and Sorts, Telluride power co., Joe Mercer, Joe Gordon, and the Delta Lodge No. 59, I. O. O. F. Baseball, Summer Sports, Tennis In the Limelight Senior League Standing W L Pet. Oak City 4 1 800 Delta 3 1 .750 Sc'P' , 3 2 .600 Sutherland 2 2 .500 Lynndyl 0 3 .000 Hinckley 0 3 .000 These were the team standings in the Senior League at the end of the first half. The second half will begin Saturday, July 10. Games during the first half were well supported, and it it hoped that games through the second half will be as well supported. Exhibition Game The spscial exhibition game on Monday, July 5, Delta Rabbits vs. Oak City Corn Huskers, was a hum-dinger, final score being 14 to 12 ' favor of Oak City. There was a large crowd of fans, for both sides ' roaring themselves hoarse. Delta held the lead the first 5 innings, where they ended 10 to 2. And they ; really ended there, scoing just 2 more points the rest of the game, while the Oak City team warmed up, and just kept piling on the score for a victory. Softball All managers are requested to attend a meeting at the high school at 8 o'clock Friday, July 9. Anyone interested in the rules are invited. Managers bring entrance fees. Delmart plays D. Stevens Wed-nesday, July 7 for ' the first half championship in the National League. And Ferrells plays Suther-land for the championship in the American League. Adult Recreation The Adult Ladies' swimming class will begin at 6 p. m. Thurs-day, under direction of Mrs. A. P. Anderson, assisting Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Keith Townsend, who will also be a life guard. We again remind you that there will be adult recreation at Delta High School each Friday evening at 8 p. m. The Delta City Tennis Tourna-ment is now underway. The first round of play will be as follows: Collins Fullmer vs. Leon Theo-bald. Ray Church vs. Merlin For-ste- r. Junior Dalton vs. Leland r. Ralph Barney vs. Merlin Christensen. Darold Allred vs. Joe Christensen. Cecil Baker vs. Rich-ard May. Duane Terry vs. Bob Rid-ing. Emerald Moody vs. LeRay Mc- Allister Joe Barney vs. Gary Turner. Scott Chesley vs. Bob McAdams. Ralph Morrison vs. Glen Fullmer. Ladd Black vs. Dr. Adams. Joe Moody vs. Robert Hortin. DeRay Fullmer vs. Shirley Peterson. Ivan Andrus vs. Glen Gardner. Bob Wal-lace vs Myron Abbott. Those, wishing to play at night must sign up with Cecil Baker at Baker Pharmacy. If they wish to play in the day time they must set their own time and report outcome of match to Cecil Baker The mat-ches are to be played two out of three sets to win. At 9 p. m. Thursday, Scott Ches-ley and Bob McAdams will play. This promises to be a very inter-esting match. Girl's Softball In the 3rd round of play Friday, Hinckley trounced Delta 3rd 25 - 7, Delta 2nd tipped Delta 1st 14 -- 9 and Sutherland defeated Oak City 14-- 8. On July 9, the two unbeaten teams, Hinckley and Delta 2nd will meet each other at Hinckley; Del-ta 3rd goes to Oak City and Suth-erland plays at Delta 1st. BOX SCORE w L pct Hinckley 3 0 1.000 Delta Sutherland 2nd , 22 ? .666 Delta 1st 12 JjW Delta 3rd 0 3 Oak City 0 3 000 NATIONAL DELEGATE Are Driving To Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Bill) Pace left Delta Monday morning, on the start of their trip to Philadelphia, where Mr. Pace will attend the Democratic national convention as one of Utah's delegates. This is the second time Mr. Pace has attend-ed the national convention, as he was. a delegate to the 1940 Dem-ocratic national sessions. Mr. Pace was in Salt Lake City last week, and filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state auditor on Friday. He was the second to file, the other can-didate being Reece M. Reece, in-cumbent state treasurer. He said his chief objective, if he is nom-inated and elected, will be to es-tablish uniform accounting sys-tems for all state departments, and to see that the office fully com-plies with all constitutional and statutory provisions relating to it. For a number of years Mr. Pace has been active in civic and pol-itical affairs, both in Millard coun- - ty and in the state. He has servr ed in various civic offices and is a former member of the Utah legis-lature, during the 1939 and 1941 legislative sessions. TEN DOLLAR PRIZE Rodeo Xames Coming In Names for the annual rodeo, an August event are being handed in, and a winner will be selected next week, according to members of the Millard Coun-ty Fair and Rodeo committee. The contest closes at mid-night, July 10, so anyone wish-ing to enter a name, must do so before then. Either hand it or mail it to Cecil Warner, secre-tary, at Deseret. A prize of ten dollars will be given for the name selected. The rodeo will be held this year August 20 and 21. A good catchy name that will be used as a permanent label for this county attraction is what the committee desires. That sounds easy, but we haven't been able to think of a satisfactory name yet If it sounds easy to you, too, send your choice in at once, and the ten dollar prize may be yours. OLD TIMERS MEET ' Neighbors Hold Farewell Party Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner were honored guests at a party held on the lawn at the Dewey Sanford home. Host-esses were Mrs Sanford, Mrs. C. H. Jones & Mrs. Jefferson Jones. The sixty-fiv- e guests present were old-- I timers of the Sutherland country, and neighbors of twenty years and longer. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Tur-ner, who have moved into Delta to make their home, after living thirty-eig- years on , their North Tract farm. A program was given, with Dew-ey Sanford as master of ceremon-ies. Mrs. Josie Walker gave a paper telling of the married life of the Turners. Music was furnished by Floyd Moody and Betty Turner, and Reuben Turner gave several har-monica solos. From the many amusing and interesting stories were told of the early days and their trials and hardships in settling this new country. The first settler among the guests was Will Bunker, a resi-dent since 1907, with Lawrence Ab- - bott second, in 1908. In 1910 and 1911 many of the other guests , came here to make their homes. The Jones brothers, Cal and Jeff, told of arriving from Moapa, with a nickle between them, a wagon and four horses about exhausted from the haul through Mud Lake. Dorothy Sanford, Belva Jones, Millie Jones and Donna Belle Christensen were in charge of the refreshment table. After the guests were served games were played and, old-tim- e songs sung to ac-companiment by Floyd Moody on the euitar. Holiday Crowds Celebrate With Delta July 5th More than 1000 people attended all or part of the Independence Day celebration in Delta on Monday, July 5. Several hundred children, colorfully costumed, took part in the miniature parade, and more than that many parents were on hand to watch the parade, led by the Legion color-guar- the Delta high school band, and the junior band. Children's sports on the high school lawn drew around 500 child-ren, and the adults heard the band concert. The swimming pool car-ried a capacity crowd all day, and the swimming and diving events at 2 p. m. were drawing cards. Lar-ry Gardner won the diving con-tests, and received a season's tick-et. Carl Townsend gave an exhibi-tion of diving and swimming. Neither wind nor dust deterred the ball fans, who were on hand for the afternoon baseball game, when the Delta Rabbits got off to a whirlwind start, and the Oak City Corn Huskers emerged victor-ious in a whirlwind finish. A children's dance in the early evening was the final entertain-ment for the young folks, most of whom had been awake since the sunrise salute. Their dance was followed by the dance for one and all, in the Delta Open Air, spon- - sored by the Odd Fellows, which closed the day's celebration, with close to 200 couples on the floor. Old-Tim- e Deltan And Labor Aid Buried Saturday Funeral services for William Oth- -' ello Dix Sr., 45, former Utah state senator and international union consultant and conciliator for the American Federation of Labor since 1937, were held Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Dix died the preced- - ing Wednesday in an Ogden hos- -' pital, after a lingering illness, He was born in Cedar City June 13, 1903, a son of Thomas and Catherine May Dover Dix. His par-ents made their home in Delta for some years, and he returned to Delta after service in the U. S. Marine Corps, in. which he was a corporal, from 1922 to 1925. He married Ada Viola Hutchins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Milo Hut-chin- s, then Delta residents, in 1925. Their home was in Delta for a few years, then Eureka, and they mov-ed to Salt Lake City in 1932. Mr. Dix had been affiliated with labor organizations for many years, and was a former of the Utah State Federation of lab-or. He was appointed by Governor Herbert B. Maw in 1944 to fill a seat in the state senate vacated by L. C. Romney, Salt Lake City commissioner. He participated that year in a special session on soldier vote legislation. Survivors include his widow, two sons, William O. Jr., and Richard T. Dix, a granddaughter, his par-ents, and three brothers and a sis-ter, all of Salt Lake City. Attending the services from Del-ta were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skid-mor- e, and J. W. Pace, and Mr and Mrs. Clark Bishop, from Oasis. Bur-ial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. County 4-- H Cluhs Camp Dates Set Millard county 4-- club camp will be held July 12, 13 and 14 in Oak Creek canyon. All active 4--H club members are urged to be in attendance. Club leaders or chaperon is nec-essary for each group. Parents are invited to attend, especially to the programs, which are held each night. Hours Changed For Swimming Instruction The following hours on Tues-days and Fridays will be effective for the children's swimming in- - struction: 10:00 a. m. to 11.00 a. m., ages 11 to 13 inclusive; 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, ages 7 to 10 inclusive; 12:00 to 12.45, ages 4 to 6 inclusive. All children must be at the pool 15 minutes early, so that they will be ready to begin instruction di-rectly on the hour. They must bring their own towel, bathing suit, and ten cents for the admission fee to pay for maintenence of the pool at these hours. Family tickets can-not be honored at this time. For the further advanced stu-dents we will offer advanced in-struction and help on form in div-ing, and perfecting their strokes. We have been allowing the par-ents in the pool to watch their children, but in the future we will be unable to admit them because it is against State regulations. All spectators must be on the outside of the pool watching through the glass. We appreciate the support and cooperation we have received from the members of the community in the past and we hope it will con-tinue. CHILDREN'S SUMMER ACTIVITY COMMITTEE. Delta High School tend To Open Ute Stampede The Delta high school band rec-eived an invitation to act as off-icial band for the Ute Stampede in Nephi Thursday, July 8. They will be featured in the parade on Thursday afternoon, and again on Thursday night at the rodeo, when they will be the opening number, playing the Star Spangled Banner. Band members, and director, Evan Chirstensen, will leave Delta Thursday at 1 p. m., and travel to Nephi by school busses. They will be guests for events at the Stampede, and will be well ent-ertained, in addition to being part of the popular entertainment. The band will present a similar program and performance to the one given in Delta Monday on para-de, complete with their banners, red and white uniforms, drum major, and twirlers, and their popu-lar waltz number. Farmer's Union j Sets Organization In Millard County The National Farmer's Union, j, second oldest of the three nation- - ; wide farm organizations, has start- - . !j ed organization work in Millard i County. The Farmer's Union, established in 1902, and now active in over 30 ' states, with National headquarters at Denver, Colorado, first entered Utah last spring when through Na- - tional Farmer's Union Service Cor- - poration, it purchased Kelly-Wes- t-em Seed Co. of Salt Lake City. This has been one of the most success-fu- l seed and fertilizer operations j in this part of the country and is ; to be developed' into a j tive. - ; Mr. Paul V. Kelly, former owner j and manager of Kelly-Wester- n, is I Farmer's Union Director and busi- - j ness manager for the Southern j Idaho and Utah area. This office j serves as the regional business of- - j fice for the area. In addition to serving as manager of the seed and j fertilizer business, Mr. Kelly is di- - rector of Farmer's Union full line of" insurances in the area including life, property, fire, wind and hail, auto and truck and hospitalization. The first organization work in Utah by the Farmer's Union was done in Emery County. There two locals with substantial membership have been established and three additional locals are now in the process of formation. ; Two Farmer's Union meetings are to be held in Millard County j this week. One at Hinckley in the Seminary hall, Thursday night, July . 8th, at 8:30 p m. One at Deseret in the ward chapel, Friday, night, July 9th at 8:30 p. rft. All farmers Bnd their wives are invited to attend these meetings. Celehrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller cele-brated their twenty-fift- h wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home on Monday night, July 5. Here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne and son, from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Payne is their 'daughter, and the boy is their only grandchild. Other guests were Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Susie Sampson, and sisters and brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller and family,' from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Belleston and family, from Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Denton Sampson, from Ogden, Roy Hogan, from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sampson and family, and Misses Lois Miller, Billie and Au-len- e Miller, of Delta A large wedding cake, decorated in white and silver, formed the centerpiece at the dinner table. Twenty-fiv- e members of the family were present. East Millard Celebrates A number of west Millardites joined in the celebration at Fill-more on July 2, 3 and 5, for one or more of the events of the big Independence Day program. Par-ades, programs, a horse show and race meet were features of the fes-tivities. The opening parade was Friday, at 10 a. m., with skilled riders, in western attire, and handsome hors-es from throughout the west, tak-ing part. West Millard was repre-sented by a troop of riders from Hinckley and Delta, and Abraham sent 14 horses and riders for the parade and night's show. Riding from Delta were Reliance Wood, Lon Wood and Leland Sand-erson, with those from Hinckley, Lynn Talbot, Bonnie Whicker, Peg-Carte- r, Forest Taylor, Carol Moody, Parry Taylor, Mary Moody, Wally Cameron and Jerry Judd. Abraham riders were Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray, Barbara Taylor, Cleve Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Franklin, Shirley Deem, Floyd Tol-ber- t, Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Tolbert and Dorothy and Verl Tolbert on Shetlands. At the horse show Friday night, the Abraham group won third place for their drill and teamwork, with Holden first and Kanosh sec-ond Mr. and Mrs. Franklin won sec-ond place as the best-match- pair, against professional competition. Miss Barbara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, of Abra-ham, was chosen as attendant to the queen, Miss Vilda Terrell, with Miss Elaine Cummings of Fillmore as the other attendant, to .reign over the race meet Monday. Open House For 83th Birthday Open house will be held Sund-ay, July 11, from 2 to 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hawley, in Oasis, in celebration of her 85th birthday, which is Monday, July 12. Mrs. Hawley is one of the oldest residents in Oasis, both in birthd-ays, and years of Tesidence. For 59 years the Hawley home has been in Oasis, when she and Mr. Hawley began their married life there. She was born July 12, 1863, in St. George, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moody, and named Heginia Her parents were pioneers in that country, and moved to Des-eret when Reginia was a child, where they pioneered that section. After her marriage to Mr. Hawley, the young couple were among the first families settled in Oasis. Mr. Howley, a leading figure in the county, died some years ago. Two of Mrs. Howley's sons, Kelly and Fon Hawley, still make their home in Oasis. Her daughters, Mrs. Reva Dunn and Mrs. Telia Strang, hve in Salt Lake City, and another son, Rollo Hawley, is at Las Vegas. ihe has 9 grandchildren and 6 The children other members of the family Plan to be present Sunday and ass-ist their mother in receiving frie-nds. Connie Allred, Mclvin Webb Recite Vows Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W Allred of St. Charles, Idaho, announce the marriage of their daughter, Connie to Melvin Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Webb, of Hinckley. The couple were married in the Logan temple on June 24th. The newlyweds honeymooned through Yellowstone National Park for a week, coming from there ta Hinckley, where they will make their home. A trousseau tea was given by the parents of the bride at their home in St. Charles, for Mrs. Webb Monday, June 28th. A wedding dance is being held for the newlyweds in the Hinckley Open Air Dance Hall Thursday, Julv 8th. JOLLY STITCHERS MEET FRIDAY The Jolly Stitchers will meet Fri-day, July 9, at the home of Mrs. Cora Morrison, with Mrs. Etta Und-erbill and Mrs. LaVelle Johnson as assistant hostesses. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Sadler, from Logan. Mrs. Sad-ler is a sister of Mrs. Stephenson. Mitchell Clark, of Van Nuys, Cal-ifornia, arrived in Delta last week, and will visit here a month with his brothers, Dick, Rufe and John Clark, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Mor-rison, and families. "Won't You Stay for Tea?" A houewife answered the door-bell to find a little girl of 5 and her younger brother, relatively new at walking, both standing on the step. The little girl was all dolled up in an old formal of her mother's and a grownup hat. Her little brother was wearing one of his father's hats that wobbled on his head and an older brother's coat that hung almost to the walk. "I am Mrs. Smith," said the little girl in a very formal tone, "and this is my husband, Mr. Smith. We've come to call." The woman who had answered the call decid-ed to play along with the young-sters and their act so she invited "Mr and Mrs. Smith" in for tea. The kids walked in and sat down and the hostess went immediately to the kitchen for- some cookies and milk. When she returned the callers were already headed for the front door. "Must you go so soon?' 'asked the hostess. " hop-ed you could stay for tea." The little girl tossed back an artificial smile. "We can't, thank you," she said pleasantly, "Mr. Smith just wet his pants." Selected. A Lull in the Battle t , , . . Wit P' : ;tp 5vf4; - y r s ' - ' ' ft ' J i ' " "' ' " ' ' : " 'n rrv- - ... - Two Haganah men and a girl hold their guns ready and keep a sharp lookout for Arabs on the heights surrounding the battle-scarr- ed Palestine village of Kastel, recently recaptured by Jewish militia after bitter fighting. The town is 011 the Tel Aviv-Jerusal- "lifeline" road. Delta visitors over July 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Skidmore and family from Concord, California, and their father, J. A. Skidmore of Salt Lake City. Mrs Lloyd Schlappi and two sons returned last week from a trip to Brigham City with her mother, and a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Van de Van-te- r and son and daughter, spent the weekend in Tooele, visiting Mrs. Van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett. Make Tour Of Northwest Mr. and Mrs. Aden Allen, and children, Margaret and Joe, from Oakland, California, visited in Del- - ta last week, with Mrs. Allen's sis- - j ter, Mrs. Ray S. Bishop. This week, f Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left to drive through the Northwest, and also into Can- - ad a. Miss Allen remained in Delta with her cousin, Rayda Bishop, dur- - ing their absence, and Joe accomp- - anied them into Idaho, where he is visiting his grandparents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gam A. Brown and little daughter, from Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siggard, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J Norris j Larson and family, from Brigham City, spent the holiday weekend in Delta, with their parents, A. E. Stephenson, and family. Ned Beckstead, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. H. A. Beckstead, left Delta Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where he enlisted in the U. S. Navy, for three years. He will leave this week for San Diego for training. He was graduated this year from the Delta high school, and plans to study electricity and radio in the service. Are Home From MIA Institute Mrs. Vera Hilton, and Fred Ad-M- s, from Deseret Stake MIA ret-urned to Delta July 2, from two i,5 m Prov. where they attend-e- a MIA institute held at the BYU. uasses were held daily, on lead-!'- manual work, and special "'ess was put on recreation pro-da- n i music' sPeech. drama and program was given each emng, one Saturday was a trip o Aspen Grove, and the closing sion was a campfire program Friday night. Mimeographed copies were given ahf on th-- work, which are avail-rZ- , 811 stake leaders by ap-- Z g t0 M"- Hilton and Mr. Ad-an- d also notes taken. . . . REMAIN TOP DOG . . . O The capitalistic system is based on the principle of incentive. There is a minimum of government med-dling in the individual's affairs; a man can go as far as his energies and abilities allow. But even more important, the abuses of capitalism history of the United States illus-ca- n be corrected as the whole trates. The people remain top dog, and when they become enraged they get remedial action. The of socialism and communism, once those systems of government become firmly entrenched, can be corrected only by revolution the state is all powerful and it is ruth-less when it comes to perpetuating itself. The totalitarian state is a police state, making full use of guns and clubs and concentration comps to hold the people in line. Selected. Col. Joe Baschert, on leave from St. Louis, and Mrs. Borchert and their two sons, from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta Saturday with Mrs. Borcherts parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hopkins. This was the first trip to Delta for the youngest Bor-chert who was born in Salt Lake City a month ago. Mrs. Olive Brack-et- t, from California, who had been visiting her parents, returned to Salt Lake City with Col. and Mrs. Borchert, for a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohannon, of North Hollywood, have returned to their home, after a visit in Delta over the weekend of July 4th with Mrs Bohannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Clark. I R. Parker, of Ruth, Nevada, and his son, Don, returned to Delta Sat-urday after a trip of two weeks in California, where they visited Los Angeles, Hollywood, Catalina Is-land, and in old Mexico. Partnership Formed by Firm Reed Turner, who has operated the Case Machinery agency here, has joined with Clark Draper, a former Deltan, and the two will of Tume. - and form the partnership Draper They will handle the same lines as in the past with Mr. Drap-er as the outside salesman and Mr. Turner will manage the store in Delta. Mrs A W. Stephenson, from iCedarCity, and children, Ray, Patty and spent the past weekend 'visiting in Delta. Mr. Stephenson is in Denver for summer school, . and their son, Ray, visited in Span-ish Fork. Saturday Bridge c,b Has Party t0,s Romania Bird was hostess Saturday Bridge Club and Sah.Ij a Partv at her home on rI ,y night- Present were h. Verna Shepherd, Lois HoS6y', Etta Underhill, Vivian risen ella Nickle, Cora Mor-mem- L La Vonne Morrison, club Neva Bu- and Dorothy Killpack, and !!lson' Barbara Spendlove Amelia Cole, guests. Dinner Played iVe(d at eiKht, and bridge 'hat J,8 er' Holding high scores MthlpS HinCWey |