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Show MILIAR D COUNTY CHRONICE 17 Peeking at a Real Princess Delta, Ut., Thurs., July 8.1948 rr urn . , ., n - ... i ill 3 1 i lip h H e b - W "i - . A t h is a ; 1 " Hi : d -- ?k 1 1 J v " L J i I . i J . I ; W 1 ,'f- - c 7 : I 1 U r - , These three little French girls peer eagerly through a gate of the Versailles Palace trying to get a glimpse of Britain's Princess Eliza-beth and her consort, Prince Philip, who visited the famed palace on their recent trip to Paris. 01 Perianal OtUzn&U Mrs Reed Bohn returned to Del-la- st week, after a visit of 12 U t in Fort Ord, California, with husband, Sgt. Reed Bohn. Sgt. Sn enlisted four months ago, in h army, am1 is stationed there, engineers. Their th the ' Alvin Reed, remained in m son nlta with his grandparents, Mr. j Mrs Alvin Bohn, while his mo-f- r made the trip. Sgt. Bohn has liipd for some special class enrk and expects to visit Delta ""furlough later in the summer. and Mrs. Sam Taylor, and sis- -' Miss Barbara Taylor, of Abra-- " WU1 go to Salt Lake City on Miss Taylor, who was Sated from Hinckley high fl00 this year, will take tests Daratory to entering nurses P,.inine at the Holy Cross hospital Mrs George Church has returned to Delta from a visit in Heber City with Mrs. Margaret Callister Mrs. 'Canister returned to Delta with Mrs. Church, and is visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Collister and iamiues. ' M.r: and Mrs. Measel Brasher and family from Salt Lake City, were :yr,S,inPeIta over the weekend' Brasher's father, Charles M. Jensen, and sisters, Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mrs. Bonnie Maxfield. Ralph Gronning from Las Vegas spent the weekend in Delta visiting members of his family. He attend- ed the military funeral services on Friday for Pvt. Ilet De Vou Petty and was a pall bearer Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson have returned from a trip of three weeks, spent in the east, where they travelled over 6,000 miles They drove to New York City by the northern route that took them through Minnesota, Wisconsin, o, Niagra Falls. After stopping in New York City for sight-seein- g they come home over the southern route. They are leaving next Sun-day, to return to their home in Oregon, and Mrs. Peter-son's brother, Buron Robinson, will go back with them for the trip. Mr Peterson, who has been in the rest- aurant business in LaGrande, is re-turning to run a hotel coffee shop. His brother, Rodney Peterson, is as-sociated in business with him there. this fall. Miss Marjorie Taylor, of Sand, Colorado, spent the weekend of r 4 visiting her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Ed Taylor, at Abraham. Mrs Anna Flahive has her son, Sterling Miller, visiting with her in Delta this week. Mrs Margaret Jackson, from was a Delta visitor during the "L'k with her children, Mrs. Leona Work's, Seth and Arthur Jackson, and families. Miss June Davis, who is employ- - d in Salt Lake City, is spending I her vacation visiting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tlniric Miss Louise Hansen, who is att-ending the BYU summer session, spent the weekend vacation in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Soily Stitchers 3feeir Friday The Jolly Stitchers will meet on Friday, July 9 at the home of Cora Morrison on the North Tract. Hostesses will be La Veil Johnson, Cora Morrison and Etta UnderhiU. Merry 3Iixcrs Hold Meeting The Merry Mixers, 4--H club, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Callie Morley, and bottled cherries. Present were Merl Orton, Virginia Allen, Lois Iverson and Sheila Max-fiel- Refreshments were served after the lesson. The next meeting will be Friday at Sheila Maxfield's to learn how to make different kinds of sandwiches. 4-- H Leaders Hold ;Meeli!ig at Cedar Betty Bunker, a club mem-ber from Sutherland was chosen mayor and Bob Carting, a club member from Deseret, was chosen chief of police at the older club camp held at Cedar City, June 30, July 1 and July 2. They were chosen from among 80 boys and girts who represented nine coun-ties in southern Utah Other from Millard county at-tending the camp were Edna Smith Fillmore, Alice Ann Nielson, Fill-more and Dale Bliss Hinckley. Sar-ah Nielson accompanied them on their trip. The program at the camp includ-ed group singing and techniques of leading, conservation and nature studies, handicraft, how to make camp and group discussions on the subjects; opportunities for young folks in home planning and in community planning. The program was led by specialists from the Extension Service, USDA, Logan, and Dr. H. Wayne Driggs, director, BAC, was guest speaker. These members, who attend-ed camp will assist with similar activities at the Millard county 4-- club camp at Oak City canyon on July 12, 13 and 14. Sewiiag Cluli Met Friday The 2 o'clock Sewing Center met at Sheila Anderson's Friday, July 2. They worked on their sewing project. They discussed plans for the coming outing in Oak City Canyon. TtloSe present were Marilyn Cal- - lister, Darlene McCullough, Sheila Anderson, Iris Holman and Chloeen Callister. Dr. Ilif Jeffery will not be in Delta Saturday, July 10, but will be here to treat his patients on Saturday, July 17. Adv. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE :tjl$$ real boys and girls pre-te- st our . PoirParrot SHOES FORTBOrS AND GIRLS Your young ones ARE rough on shoes! And so ore those boys ond girls who Shoes in actual wear. From this comes the many extras that make better s for your youngster! Come in ,. let our expert fitters Jmw vou our selection. v I A $3.98 to See What Pre-Testi- , ffcno L. u Gives You! NSiiS " " '" ;: ARCHES XSl-Sr- . J PEAR SHAPED HEELS "SS' with SMOOTH LININGS f OELTB'S N ji HheytestO( F one i pSPOUTS) OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES J I. TOUGH Htavy duty highest grada dnl, (Uinfofctd and dowbl titchd. j J SANFORIZED f Alwayi stay th til you bovfiht ttivial (Maximum thrinkag .) J J 3. COMFORT FIT J of tvtry buitd- - J 4. PLUS FEATURES Far convtnlnc...7 fvOcvl pocktttw cenitructioa J 5. ECONOMICAL For volw, lomporo with y W brand, rogordltts of prk1 . Men's $2.89 FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE i NOW ... c . At Our Store SEE rSSN "MjWOLVEHINE SMELL HOnEEUIBE Frozen In Cake of Ice! Apr How this WOLVERINE SHELL, HORSE- - J I" I" HIDE SHOE will emerge from its long icy la La bath and dry glove -- soft and pliable. p p This amazing test at our store right now and I" I" learn why you never need put up with work-- J mm mm shoes that dry out stiff and hard as a board. Here are cold facts for all you workshoe wearers ! Soak 'em or freeze 'em, day in and day out, Wolverine Shell Horsehides dry out soft, stay soft. Excess comfort, excess wear, yet actually costs less to wear. Visit us... see this demonstration. rj r-- pi rn pair of I I ' I I " I WOLVERINE Li Ui l3 L3 WORKSHOES Just call Note size and weight of ice cake. Then figure out your estimate of the length of time required for the cake to melt. No obligation. Nothing to buy. Register your estimate with us and if vour figure is nearest to the exact time required you'll have a pair of ienuine Wolverine Shell Horsehide workshoes FREE. f DELTA'S "N , p--J DEPARTITIEnT . . STORE npt? EXTRA! EXTRA-!- Saturday, July I 10, a large ice cake with a Wolver-ine I Shell Horsehide Work Shoe frozen in the center, will be placed on display at D. Stevens & Comp-any. If you wear work shoes, hur-ry over and see this demonstration --See how Wolverine triple-tanne- d Shell Horsehide drys out soft after I soaking-- Stays soft. Learn about Wolverine extra comfort and wear. During this demonstration we will present some visitor at the store with a pair of Wolverines free. No obligation- - no purchase necessary. Call before the ice cake melts away-- Learn about this free offer of a pair of Wolverines. f D E LTfl'S " "oy's 1.89 OVERALLS Cot MELMART Advertisement From where I sit ... Joe Marsh, J&jFW' Isn't "Cracked"! Will Dudley So Will's living room doesn't Ever since January. u a yar ag(but us planned to give " '" that "new look" planned to care by far the most "livable" livinagn fully refinish the woodwork and yt gPood J, good replaster the walls. and a warm weicorae. Every time Will got out the where j sQ long as wm putty to start filling in the cracKs atmosphere of hospital- - a neighbor stopped by to pass me gQod fgjjship ahead of time of day - and first thing you everything else we-- all be happy knew, there was a group of us neip- - wm change the looks of hia ing Will do the job up right. Aiier t;me hfi wantg Will called a halt to the evemngs work, we'd sit around the fire en- - joying a friendly argument and a LA LZMd sparkling glass of mellow beer. ' Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation 2nd Year 4-- H Cooks Meet The 3 C's second year cook-ing club held a meeting Tuesday, the sixth at the home of their leader, Shirline Steele. Brown Bet-ty was served to members, Gerald-in- e Evans, Bonnie Riding, Dorothy Morris, Merlene Crafts and visitor Roe Ann Wilkins, and leaders Nor-ma Jean Law and Shirlene Steele. Birthday Party Susan Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church, had her first birthday, July 4th. To celebrate, her parents gave her a party. Hats, and balloons were given to the guests. Refreshments were served. Guests were: Steven, MaKay and Kathleen Church, Douglas and Kar-l- a Church, MaShell and Janis Church, Pauline and Phillip Black, Karen Moody, Annette, Laura and J. Grant Moody, and Johnny Yundt, and the parents of the children. Garnee, Perlyn and Kay Moody served. A good time was had by all. Kitchen Cookers 3Iet Tuesday The Kitchen Kookers met at the home of Carma Clothier Tuesday. The meeting was spent in disucss-in- g the coming canyon trip. The next meeting will be held Wednes-day, July 7 at the home of Carma Clothier. Hinckley Girl Is Married Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Hinckley, announces the marriage of her sis-ter, Carta Mae Langston, to Mr. Bud Johnson of Sandy, Utah. The marriage took place Satur-day, July 3rd, at Elko, Nevada. The young couple made a brief honey-moon trip through Nevada, visiting Las Vegas and Boulder Dam, as well as other points of interest. They will make their home in Sandy. DESERET Mrs. Lucile Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dewsnup spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ada Chynoweth and child-ren, from Orem, spent several days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Mrs. Zada Dewsnup, Mrs. Edna Torrens, Mrs. Eva Robinson, Miss Phyllis Robinson and Mrs. Rae Jen-sen, spent a few days in Salt Lake. Mrs. Hattie Cahoon and Marlene Carting are spending a few weeks in Ely, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. girl Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barnes and Eugene Young and their new baby Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop and child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Ben-nett and LaMarr Bennett, spent the July Fourth holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Ben-nett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason have re-turned from their trip to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damron, from Tooele, spent a few .days visiting Mr. and Mrs TCen Damron and Mr. Rame Damron. Mrs. Mae Cropper and daughter, are spending a few days visiting at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warner spent July Fourth and Fifth in Ogden, visiting Mrs. Warner's par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carjoon and family, from Tooele, spent a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Or-son Cahoon. , Elden Rowley, Howard Jensen, Grant Western, Waldo Black, spent Sunday and Monday in Wyoming. Mrs. Eva Conk and her son, Billy, spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Kent Dewsnup spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mace at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper and Mario attended the rodeo at Lehi. Mrs. Effie Moody and Norma Moody are home after spending several months at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred, from Oak City, spent Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred. 21st Quorum of Seventies furn-ished the program in church Sun-day, June 27, with Leonard Pal-mer in charge. Program was as fol-lows: Double mixed quartet, B number; male quartet, A and B numbers; Lincoln Eliason, talk; solo, Mrs. Dean Black; double mix-ed quartet. The Deseret Rook Club enter-tained their husbands at a canyon party Saturday. Those present were Fawn Hawley, Stella Carting, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody, ,Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pippin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leone Croft. Robert Carling attended the 4-- convention at Cedar City. He was chosen as an officer of the camp while there. There were 74 boys in attendance. Mr and Mrs. Dave Moffit, from Salt Lake City, spent a few days here and in Fish Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Genevieve Eliason made a trip to Salt Lake City. 4-- H Clish Meets The Fashion Followers 4-- Club met at the home of Jessie Lynn Cook Tuesday, July 6, at 5:30. We planned our trip to the can-yon, with the 4-- clubs of the county. Refreshments were served, which were enjoyed by all. Those present were: Edyth Ca-hoon, Bonnie Black, Jessie Lynn Cook, Juneal Judd, Gevene Adams, LaRae Chesley and Elaine Gard-ner. Next meeting is at Elizabeth Moody's, teacher. Also present was teacher, Ora Mae Bishop Take Trip To Canada Leaving Delta early Tuesday morning on their way to Lake Lou-ise, Canada, were Dr. and Mrs. M. "E. Bird, their, son, Don, Miss Colleen Nielson, of Lynndyl, Mrs. Frances Westenskow of Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westenskow, of Moroni. They intend to spend about two weeks on the trip, with the first stop in Yellowstone Park, and then go on to. Canada. During the absences of the doc-tor, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack, and daughter, Karen, from Salt Lake City, are staying at the Bird home, and Mrs. Killpack is assist-ing at the hospital. Cuisine Donne 1-- 11 Cluh Meets The Cuisine Bonne 4-- Club met at the home of Carol Sorenson, July 1st. A very good talk was giv-en by Dorothy Black. Carol Soren-son and Thelma Black gave a dem-onstration on puddings. Both were very delicious. Those present were: Carol Sorenson, Murial Gardner, Dorothy Black and Thelma Black. The next meeting was held July 7th, at the home of Dorothy Black. Lester Webb drove to Price, Utah for July 3 and 4 accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Frank Webb, and Sisters, Mrs. W. E. Stoneking and Miss Rosamae Webb. They visited another sister there, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ide, and fam-ily, enjoying a short visit. LEAMINGTON Mrs. Leonard Dutson Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Lovell and children, .drove to Holflen Monday to spend the 4th of July celebra-tion there. Jackie and Jenice Summers, from Pioche, Nevada, have been here, visiting with relatives; also in Salt Lake City. They came to Leaming-ton with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Claud CcGuire, to spend the weekend. They returned back to Salt Lake City Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson had some of their family home to spend the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Foy, of Panguitch and Mr. and Mrs. Weagle, of Too-ele. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nielson had their sons, Sterling and wife and Merritt and family, from Clear-field, visiting here with them. Ruth Jensen has gone' to Salt Lake to work for the summer Mr. Don Bigelow, from Provo, is here, visiting with his son, Bishop Alton Bigelow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson had their daughter, Varda and husband, from Ogden and daughter, Myrle from Provo, here to spend the weekend celebrating with them. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nielson has for her guest, Mr. Nielson's sister, Hazel and husband and daughter, from .Los Angeles visit-ing with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornburg spent the weekend in Scipio with their parents. Mrs. John Holmquist and son, Lorin, from Salt Lake City, were here visiting for the weekend, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson, also her other son, Leon-ard, who is here visiting his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson had her mother and brother and wife and children, Mr. and Mrs Merl Adams, also her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holman, all from Salt Lake City, to spend the Fourth of July with them. There were many people from Leamington who enjoyed the cele-bration at Delta Monday and all the swimming in the pool. Miss Joan Nielson returned home after spending a very pleasant-mont-in Los Angeles, visiting with relatives. Mrs. Louis Nielson arrived home Saturday, after being in a Salt Lake hospital. She is feeling much better. . The speakers for church Sunday night were Myrl Johnson and Mr. Don Bigelow, from Provo. A song was given by Barbara and Bonnie Fielding. ' |