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Show ia Millard County Chronicle ilij Delta. Ut Tfours., July 7.1940 pscrct .:.. LUCILLE SAMPSON Gln I arson, of Spnnish-ir&- r n v.- -- ::. iv' Suesl of JViisE.' YL- L'll'usou. ' i v.. I;':icl; ai.d fiu.sii.v,-- ' lAm O 'u'D Cti!., and Mr. and, Mrs. ji'n' Kfiiy "f AiiKfies.hspent a'i-- i u- :nv. in Oustwi till week. ;),v! Mr;;. Van Warnit: have li'.uve'il lo lK-ll- to make '.' their home. Clayton, form Cal., are visit?' at the home of Mr. and M, tXt Western. $ and Mrs. Mark Johnson, 'tg and r..'rs. Ruth Taib.v.'f Mr. and Mrs. r.. M. y, .i Thursday evening. Eslher Slringfeilovv, of Sall5jv';1 is visiUni; during the , i Miss.Meiha Western aU ll.-..- is Hardy. f i.1 Mr. and Mrs. Loren iiovm family and Eldon Kowlep ',, the weekend at Garrison ;.,' and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. j Miss Me!ba .. esteiai waif.m more Monday, where she .sang on (lie program al their Juiy Mf eele- - biation. i'v " ; Mr and Mrs. Jim Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Carter, Mr. 'aiicl MVs. Gilbert Carter, Mr. and Mrsl'Spen- -: cer Carter, Stanley CarterMr. and Mrs. Sherman Johns, and. lVir. and Mrs. Roy Cobat are siending a few days at the home of ,vny and and Mi's. Martin AuderAii;:!.vTliey will attend the family jrili?n of the Jeff Carter family h;.tk City Wednesday. jfo'vO' All members of Mr. Ciiiv,r.'S am-- . ily aer home for the o;;.S.(.pi!. 'i.i:-- . and Mrs. I.ee Mj.yii!y,..speu!. ia:,t we'd; in Salt La;..';f!t Jand returnetl bringing their .i&r&ncr, Mrs. Florence I' arnsv.'oiliVW.,'H.:irn iiy. Air a visit here. (V.JVHtJV. i Mrs. Ulanche Jenserj.(eiVt i he past week in Salt Labette.): fwOdicet treatment. Mr. and Mrs.-- , l turner Jensen accompanied ijetV 'there. Leigh Ailred has sold his farm' and home here to ,!i-- . and Mrs. Bob Webb. ; .. Thursday evening jIra. Stella Hawlcv entertained iVDeseret Rook club at a candlelij- - supper. Guests were Fern Crap's and Ethel Skeem, and club mem'bers were Carol Warnick, Beth 'jj.tooijy, Erma Dean Croft, Arprilla, (Scovyi; Delores Ogden and Lucille Sajnipscjn. Prizes at Rook were won bjyMrs. Crafts. Mrs. Scow and Mrs. ampson. LaMar Bennett, is spending the week with his parent Mr. and Mrs. Gerali Bennett. Mrs. Ellen Cropper.' from Salt Lake, is spending summer, months in Deseert. j Mr. and Mrs. Either Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and son son, are vacationing in Yellow stone park. Mr. and Mrs. MelVfii Black from Los Angeles, and Mrt'.and Mrs. Oral Black are travelling Yellowstone park this week. ij' Mr. and Mrs. Phil appmgton and children, of Ririe, Itra,, are visiting Mfs. Alice Westerafand family. Earl Clayton, ari'ilL mother. Mrs. -r- - Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Surenson, Cr.rul Dawn Sorenson, and Mill Pauline Maclsen.a visitor from Manti, spent Sunday and Monday on a 'trip to Bryce, Zion and Grand Canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ence, of Springviile and their daughter, Mary Louise, were Sunday vigil first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogdor.. They are former residents and Mrs. Enee, who was Alice San-i'oi-taught :,rh nl h. Sutherland. Wed tS i sq Vows Miss Doris K:m' 1' : (Vi ,!i:er of Mr. am' f :i s. ( C. :, f Baytown, Te.-.a- 'jet', M,, !;n II. Workman, son of Mr. n j.Sr. M. II. WO! k Ml, of !V!,H. mari'ied Tnuruh'.y, .km1 !;o. 'I1!.'' ceremony w.r: soP'oii'i.-.e'- ' in i!: Manti ti,,p!e i.y Pre-i- d nit Ander. son. That niiiht tli.j youm; couole were honored at a wedding recep-tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw, 2337 Windsor St., Salt Lake City, Recoivins: with the younji couple were their parents, and the bride's sister, Miss Shirley Koger, maid of honor, and Gar-land Tonks, of Pocal.Slo, who stood as best man frv the bride-groom. Many ;.;uests attended, including friends in Utah and Texas, and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Al Mitchell, who came especially from Venezuela, S. A. The bride was loviv in an ivory satin wedding gown, fash-ioned with a sweetheart neckline, long shirred sleeves, and a flow ing train. Her fingertip veil was held by a halo of orange blossomms, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations encircling orchids. Following the reception, the young couple departed on a wed-ding trip. They will return lo Delta to make their home, and a recep-tion in their honor will be held later in July. Mrs. Workman is a graduate of Baytown schools, and for the past two years was a city employee there. Mr. Workman, a lieutenant in the air force in World War II, was in South Africa the past two years, in the LDS mission field. It was while he awaited transporta-tion to Africa, and was stationed four months in Texas, that the young couple met. FARManJHOMEto LUCKY CLOVER CLUB June 2, the Lucky Clover club met at Loa Rose Hansen's at. 2 p.m. Shirley Christensen dem-onstrated pressing. Barbara Welton was voted into the club. The .roup decided to close with prayer offer-ed by Shirley Christensen. The class was closed at 20 to '1. On June 9 the club met at Donda Taylor's and Barbara Welton op-ened wdth prayer. Minutes were were read by Joyce Stanworth. IL wrs decided to pay monthly dues. Shirley Christensen was absent. The leader, Mrs. Effie Nielson,, helped the class with a dress pat-tern. After singing songs the class closed, with prayer by Loa Rose Hansen. Shirley Christensen, reporter. MERRIE MIXERS The Merie Mixers'4-- club held a meeting Tuesday July 5 at the home of Lois Iverson. Creamed potatoes were prepared and served by the members. All members were present. Connie Perkins, reporter. THE KITCHEN KWEENS The Kitchen Kweens met June 30, at the home of Jerene John-son. The following were present, Carolyn Mortensen, Jerene John-son, Bonita Talbot, Dorothy Thom-as and teachers Julene and Bunker and supervisor, Zola Bunker. Jerene Johnson and Caro-lyn Mortensen gave a demonstrat-ion on eggs. Their next meeting will' be held at the home of Caro-lyn Mortensen's THE S. S. S. CLUB The '"S S. S. club enjoyp ;.. a meeting at the home of Marlene Erickson at 3 p. m., Wednesday, June 29. Those present were Vir-ginia Henrie, Chyerl Ogden, and Arva Johnson, Ivone Ogden, and Mareen Corry. After the lesson which was on darning stockings and health, a light lunch was served. ; Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Peter A. Peterson celebrated his S7ih birthday on Saturday, June 25. In the evening the high priests of I he ward, together with their wives met at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Roundy in honor of his birth-day. The evening was spent visit-ing, some games, among them was a rousing game of Rook. A pot luck supper was served to twenty peo-ple. He received many nice gifts and a lot of good wishes. Mrs. Annie Skeem had a birth-day on June 21. 40 people, rela-tives and friends, dropped in to spend a while and eat a delicious dinner with the honored one. Now I wouldn't dare say how old Mrs. Skeem is, cause ladies do object to that sort of information getting out, but she is really young in spirit and very good company to be wdth and we wish her many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Luiclle Farr from Phoenix, Arizona, is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler. She and her husband, Lee Farr, attended the June conference in Salt Lake City and heh had to return to his work wdiile Lucille came to Oasis. From word she has received since coming they have really had some warm weather in Phoenix, and a lot of sickness as a result. Mr. and Mrs. Styler also have as guests, little Miss Mary Ellen and Master Jackie Anderson from Eph-rai-grandchildren of the Stylers. Miss Helen Skeem from Salt Lake, spent the holiday weekend home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrovich and children, Don, Lee and Bar-bara, from Los Angeles, dropped in on their sister, Mrs. Clark Bishop on June 26. They stayed a lew hours and went on to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bishop accompanied them. On Sunday the parents of Mrs. Petrovich and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Hutchings, former Del-ta residenls, celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary. Thirty of their children and grandchildren met together in honor of the oc-casion, in the afternoon and eve-ning. Mr. and M'-s- . Albert Skidmore of Delta were there also. The Petrovich family expects to stop in Oasis and Delta on their return journey and spend a clay or two. Miss Inez Ann Kelly spent two weeks in Los Angeles with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Von Black came up from Calif-ornia Friday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Inez Ann Kelly and Ila Mae Black. Mr. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly re-turned to California Monday. Jim is studying art at the Art Center in Los Angeles. Ila Mae Black wall visit here, for a few weeks, a guest of the Kellys. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and three daughters from Boise, Idaho, were gjests at the Oscar Kelly home for a few days. ' Mrs. Mandy K: Schneider and daughter, Doris Mae, from Berke-ley, California, are guests of Mrs. Biah Sjostrom-fo- r the next week or so. '. . Maurice Roundy from California is here to spend the summer" 'with-his father, Carter Roundy. . 0 Deltcjgbakery will close Tuesday, July 12ll-- i lor Repaid. V atch ic openinrr dcttO. " ? Balta a'ksary ;' " ,J ; '.'..'. ...... The DEL MART pstllHI lull Ma 'FP j JIM M ll tg , y r 'i ' '. ' ft1 ' HS f n F" rvn Ftfy r""N prj &mMyyy-- ' Step In &23t, GsS Slipper MiSss d Extra Vte 01 I. office.- -, t THE ifAV new one. It was heart. 4 7 1 J during the early days of S fj T N P I P (71 P veltian era, much oftene V I Is Ks J J G C ( the latter years of F. D. R's ,,,..,,,.,. While this proposition ,5'':'' " manded chief attention of the. v ' :i v Xj"'""-'- S's. tion's press, the President offert ). " ; y six other streamlining plans aimed . , '' at giving the taxpapers better ser- - s vice for less money. c These included: v Transfer of the U.S. employmer eA and unemployment compensate s$S) I J;C ''i'l offices to the labor departmep.V-'rrf- p "Tpr-Jj- .icr-,- - 1" ! i -- "'- ' PLACING of the two key lrffii Ff H) 1 agencies national sejLJs V sources boad""'" L.-J.,1..i;"7,;,;;.- President's office. yv- - j"-- Tightening up ... ' the post offic. MATTRESS COMFORT ,.- - BEAUTYREST LUXURY COMFORT time comrn' CtT8' J .OWLYT j j i ORDINARY ACTION. Ordinary springs are tied together j with wire. When you press one spring down, others go down too . . . forming a hollow. This type cannot give you supreme comfort. 1 I BEAUTYREST ACTION. Every Beautyrest spring has its l I cloth pocket. Each works independently . . . has no connection I with any other. Springs under your hips can't pull away springs t from under your shoulders. Every part of your body gets proper support. A wonderful new kind of comfort personal comfort is yours when you settle down on a Beautyrest. (Made only by Simmons.) It's so blissful . . . you feel tired muscles relax . . . and just about this time you'll wonder where Beautyrest has been all your life. Expensive? Not at all! Beautyrest is tested and guaranteed for 10 YEARS. That makes it cost $5.95 a year. What can you buy at I I this price With as much "luxury comfort"? See the Beautyrest today. Budget terms. ( DE LTfl'S N VDEPflRTmEflT STORE fix ii0mi u k : mmmK Itsee watshellA I Wolverine's secret tan- - I ning process makes this y tough shell leather soft if and comfortable. THAT'S RIGHT, MEN! Get real work shoe comfort get speedy relief from dry-- out-stiff work shoe leather get miles and miles of more wear. Have all this and have it for sure by seeing that your next pair of work shoes are Wolverine Shell Horsehides. Just come in and try on a pair, no obligation. SHELL HOBSEH5DS V.'OIIK SHOES Z' DELTO'S rjSgtL) "' p"i : h I U L Bepkriinent Store -- SUMMER SPECIALS Varms Catsep, 14 os bottle 11c I Dais's Fitasappie, V2 Slats 17c I Cr.sss' Mayes: Canned Wienies 49c I Stmrise Milk, qt. .. : 1 . ..... 16c I ' Frelt Cocktail, DdMsnte Ho. 303 20c 1 Wsitef s! Marshstssllovs, 2 Sor .... 19c I BIG S DILLS, large licttle ; 35c I SUNISE CREAM, y2 pint 3Sc Get Rasc'y Fr the Criming Season .... Wa Havs EvethiEig lor This Tiresome Job Settle Lid- s- Wa-x- Pecti- n- Jelly Glasse- s- Mr Eing- s- Leissoa- s- Bgrmdm No. 63 Lids - AEE N THIS WEEK - i (Chatter Box :.-- . Fir.V, . 1 .hove heard of veterinarians (.ti;i;-(- , ill a doctor when they need e.i on-- , but lis rare v, hen a doc-tor c;i!'s iii a w lerinariau to look nt one of bis animals.' But thai is vhat happened with Doc Bird jus!, recently. He thought his cow was with calf, but he had lust his calendar, and so got mixed up un the date when the calf was com- - ing. The cow got out of the corral one day and when it came home Doc got to wondering if the cow had had the calf some place while away and so he called the vol. to make a check on the cow. Now Do.' prides himsfl on iiev- - ing delivered over 3,00; babies in this area and one would Ihink that when a doctor had had I hat nvech e.'.peiienee with births he would just have to take a glance i.i the cow lo know wl, oilier she had or had not. or was or was no!. There tire those who claim that Doc only has two diagnoses, lie says "you are going to have a bahy" or else he says " You need your appendix out.'" So added to Hie more than 3,000 babies who rail Doc their godl'alher in this area, are enough appendixes floating here that he has snapped out to reach from Clear Lake to Lynndyl, if laid end to end. Of course I am not sure that a cow has an appendix, but think not, so Doc could eliminate that diagnosis, and having only one other diagnosis left could make a guess and have a 50-5- 0 chance of being rig.ht. But Doc didn't want to gamble so he called in the vet to see the cow and give Doc his expert advice. The vet looked the cow over and told Doc that she had had a calf. Doc was all for forming a posse to scout the places the cow had been to find the calf and re-turn it to its mother, but the Vet said they ought to look around the place first and maybe they would find the calf right at home. So that they did and sure enough the cow had had thhe calf and there was the calf all nice and dry, looking up from the barn floor with its innocent round eyes wondering what Doc was in the dither about. Doc was all smiles and good cheer over the find, but soon real-ized that his. having to call in a veterinary to tell whether a cow. was with calf or had had a calf would soon get about the country and it would not look so good for him. Sort of like the time Albert Nickle, local mortician, thought a sheep was dead and so pulled the wool from it only to have it come to life and make Albert the only-owne-in the world of a bald sheep So Doc took of for Vancouver and possibly Alaska while things blow over. Ralph Morrison and Homer Peter sen are dickering with Bing Crosby to sell him their race horse, Bing prides himself on having all his race horses come in last, so they figure he would want theirs. The race horse in question.... had to run hard to keep in th dust of the plug in front of it on, the Fourth of July wdien the two men had a matched race at Fillmore. If they don't make the sale, Homer hopes that he can at least teach it lo jump ditches aiad not land him in the middle like one of his other horses did. The Chronicle was 39 years old on July 41h, and I for one don't see why. Toots. Mrs. Leland Parkin, of Long Beach, Cal., and four children, were Delta visitors last week with her brother, V. S. Barney, and fam-ily. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barney drove them to Spring City, where they are visiting other of the Bar-ney family. That fellow in Who's Who? ? is none other than Oscar V. Kelly, of Oasis, veteran mechanic and winner of the whisker contest in the 49er shindig two years ago. He won't deny what was told of him, but he's sure going lo wonder how it: leaked out. |