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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 31, 1950 - I Scientists Visit Area in Search of Fossils I f I - V i . 1 f t From left to right are LeRoy "Tucker, Robert Maurer, Frank Beckwith, Dr. A. LaRoque. G. H. Crawl, and Dr. Edmund M. Spie-ke- r, after a trip to Antelope Springs, studying fossils Mr. Beckwith had gathered in this area. ea. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird have returned from a two weeks vaca-tion that took them to Lake Tahoe San Francisco and Los Angeles. went to Seattle where they visited Alma Peterson and family. Down the coast to San Francisco to see Mr. Peterson's daughter, Mrs. Gene Lytle. From there they returned to their home in Salt Lake City. jj RETURN FROM TRIP ,ii " 'I Mr and Mrs. Emery Peterson re- - cently returned from an extensive Si trip, covering a great deal of the ;j United States. First they went to Detroit where they bought a new car. From there they went to New York City, seeing the sights along the way. There they met Vaughn Peterson who took them around. '' Leaving New York they went next to Washington, D. C. Taking the northern route they left there and fi 7 J V ) ,i ;;, - . , I 1 Top team in the skating world is veteran Phil Hiser and lovely Mae Freisinger, who again lead parade of stars in '1951 World Pre miere of Holiday On Ice, Sept. 15 at State Fair in SaH u& A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 ' Keep West Millard Dollars At Home ..... i: i( i Trade with the Businessmen 'j: And Firms of This Area .... FOR SALE: A home, kit-chen with electric stove, electric hot water heater, and a built-i- n cupboard. See Donna Bringard or phone 412. 9-- FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE "Ini practically a lady of leisure since J got mylronrite!" PL fayl MRS. ROBERT FREEMAN r Ad.l,low. , " " ' v "Even on our modern farm, ! ( ' i ka some disagreeablp 'v, a 23v " J chores. My big problem was - A V'vi; ci" 1 the heavy ironing I had to ' V - mZjs&&!11 2? tussle with for hours each Ik ' week" I1; left me wak and ''s frnv'JV-- , x." tired. But that was before ' U " " Yf-- ? ' I got nly Ironrite Ironer! lVr JKi "Ironrite's two completely s'J S usable open ends let me iron : s&.i-T- , i v ' i anything washable quickly i I jt I Wf'rJ and beautifully. Its clever i'maS "m Do-a- ll ironing points reach ...J:!&g...w.v.,.v- - ; M int0 every tuck and gather. See your dealer today!" - Modal 88. Ironrite . igj - Cabinette with warp- - f proof hardwood top in t s9 Q (3) mahogany or honey T- - A blond finish. Also tr "vl-- v ift?fpS5 Model 85, closed-to- p C A u i ' ironrite- - -- i cr ij J ' S Model 80. New, im-- I L. proved open-mod- ' 1 ;s. Ironrite. LOW DOWN PAYMEN- T-iASY CREDIT TERMS ASK ABOUT A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Ironnie ( D E LTfl'S IB&3E IF S(SISE, mi wmmAisft way Men's 8 Boys' : . GIRLS' Men's Child's Anklets junior petites ( for the youofer rino . the te-.-- - Boys' ..f , , ,- -z' Sport Shirts - ..bb! '' Rayon Pants $i.49uP ' NJell SizeZ. Boys' Jeans V - $198 " 229 - A X ' 1 "Whirling Dervish: bene of IojuL V. v ' f tfi Khool you'll be in this exclusive 269 v; ' plaid senforized gingham, PiflWfllfi ' . 't jt "v with shiny buttons to waist Skirt , ''S of big, impressed pleats COItDUUvI ?Jjt?i '' . '' whirls 'round young figures! $179 s Junior petite sizes Men's $395 -- Good Coles- - Dress Shirts Al I Vv !C ? ri U" ' Residual shrinkage " 1 grOUp L Z - ussthanu ' $3.98 ;;!, " " ' lcor extra j shirt kt c Fancy Fl2r.r.:l - Only a Sew - YT I V AS SEEN IN II SEVENTEEN I V plaid con:.; - -- 0 Heavy mat-e- Boys' Sweaters Good for mr-t:-1 Shorts 8 Shirts Blouses , ,,, s,u u, , I 0 v2.j 1 Cw in iK ,bout the Shirley Lee coo- - j 7WJ, AOn o'inff Hnco 21 ech week! Nothinj to J t7l. CttUl liU&v ) bMy...ietoyr entry blanks free! j Slips " : REMEMBER OUR MIXZI LINE New Shipment 0! Children's Dresses P E R C A L BOYS'PANTS 2to8... $2.98 to $4.98 NewPatt $6.49 and up -- CLOSED LABOR DA- Y- 49c ysrd I Delta Utah ' Popular Rand Tie &g in a , J .Deep Wine Shadef ? $7.98 to 15.98 vfe I I S 2 Good Loots I I Now it's the "bold look". ..in a color that will 1 slick up any suit. Smart Ghillie, rope stitched ' j rawhide laces, extra wide, extra thick leather I j soles . . . features that set off its "Heman" sryle 1 f " 1 BACK TO SCHOOL OXFORDS For Men and Boys DELTO'S N r--if DEPORTfTIEnT ) i STORE nT2 V VOTE in the PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 5 Group Visits Our Locality The trilobite field near Antelope Springs was discovered in about 1873; Doctor Walcott of the Smith-sonian Institution visited it in 1910. Dr. Charles E. Resser, also of the Smithsonian visited it in 1930; and so important is that place for stu-dy that many others have come to this place In the fol-lowing years for the value of its fossils. Among them the following names are taken from the register of visitors: Dr. Norman D. Newell, of Columbia Univrsity of New York Dr. Cha.s. D. Bacon, of Case Instit-ute of Technology, of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Geo. B. Maxey of Univ-erist- y of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.; practically across the continent. Two weeks ago a party of five, teachers and members of faculty excepting one student, came (to Delta and were piloted to the field. The party consisted of Edmund W. Spieker, of Ohio State Univers-ity, Columbus, Ohio, (at the right in the photo, then reading to the left); Dr. G. H. Crawl, Ohio Wes-ley an University; Dr. A. LaRocque, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Frank Beckwith, Sr.; Robert Maurer, student in Geology; and LeRoy Tucker, teacher of civil eng-ineering, of the faculty of the Ohio State University of Columbus. These men found some each of the commoner varieties, and some also of the more rare kind. The oldest trilobites found there are given in text books as toeing in the Pacific Ocean when it covered this part of Utah about three hun-dred and fifty to four hundred mil-lion years ago. They all took spec-imens home for college class work, and were elated. The field has been picked over so much by now that it is growing harder and hard-er to secure finds. Dr. Spieker has been visiting Ut-ah for geologic study since 1910 missing only once or twice - - a period of 29 years. ' Amelia Cole, club memrjers and Mrs. Frank Michael, a guest. Mrs. Nickle and Mrs. Shepherd held high scores at cards. At elections that night, Dorothy Killpack was named president, with Vivian Hoi-ma- n as vice president and Verna Shepherd, secretary and treasurer. Is Hostess At Club Party Mrs. Etta Underhill was hostess to the Saturday Bridge Club on Saturday evening at dinner and cards. Present were Dorothy Kill-pac- Luella Nickle, Verna Shep-herd, Romania Bird, Ruby Vodak, Wanda Beckwith, Lois Hinckley, Mae Holman, Vivian Holman and Officials Hold Canyon Party V Millard county employees were entertained at a canyon party in Oak Creek canyon on Friday, Au-gust 18. Members of the soil con-servation district in Fillmore and Delta were special guests. William Mitchell of Fillmore was chairman of the committee in charge of the supper served and arranged the program. Commissioner Mark Johnson, of Holden, conducted the evening's entertainment. Special numbers on the program were given by Mrs. Roma Turner, of Holden, who play ed the accordion; a reading by Hart Johnson of Holden. Phil and Dean Rawlinson of Delta, played their mandolin and guitar, accom-panied in a vocal quartette by their mother, Mrs. Meliba Rawlin-son. Frank Pace of Delta accom-panied the Rawlinsons and Mrs. Turner with his saxophon. A num-ber of employees were called on to give their opinions or as Mark put it "bear your testimony," in-cluding our Commissioners Gard-ner and Robinson. A good time was had by all. Also on the program was music by the quartet, Lee Rogers, George Chamberlain, Jan Wright and n Sorenson. |