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Show Marks 89th Birthday .... ' i . i : 1 ' ' 1" . I x ., ; MRS. MATHILDA ERICKSON June 5 marked another birthday for Mrs. Mathilda Erickson, this year her 89th. She was born in Sweden in 1861, and came to Utah as a girl of sixteen. She and her husband the late Elof George Erick son, made their home in Grants-vjll- e ' for many years and in the early 1920's farmed at Sutherland. Mrs. Erickson has lived in Salt Lake City for the past few years where she celebrated her birthday Monday. During the day she was visited by her children, Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson, of Grants-vil- e, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erick-son and daughter, Marlene, of Sutherland, and Mrs. Anne Lyons, of Salt Lake City. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., June 8, 1950 I CALIFORNIA I g I HEP. BY fO WW & 4.95 'Slp White. Red and Copper Sizes 4 to 8 The DELMAR1 j Van Heusen j gander SMfie CREPE (ZZZZZZZZZZZB SEERSUCKER " Ud Huh IU U 5 Pl oa -- 24 BROTHER AND 4 A SISTER SET The popular year round togs for lid- - :! O'tvi dies. They tub easily and need no ironing ... a great help to busy mothers. TWO PANTER a new pattern of red, blue and white candy stripes . . . made for fit and wear the TUMBL-TO- way. For toddlers and girls 2 fo 6. Stock Show Beef and Lamb on Sale This Week. Properly cured and aged to insure flavor and tenderness - at Regular Prices. Meat Department C DE LTfl'S "DEPflRTlTIEnT STORE Jf "" " '""'yj I for Father's Day Cm A j JUNE 18th j 1 sSTiss: ' .Ililli " A i ?l v&.-- ' HutM Clitturyl r Itt of collar "won't wrinkl. . . . ever" $2.95 & 4.95 Pop this on Pop for Father's Day! the gift of the Century with the amazing new collar that won't wilt or wrinkle, ever. Guaranteed to keep Pop smiling happy with your well-chose- n rift every time he BARGAINS Several good used Refrigerators and coal ranges. fOR FATHER ... JUNE 18th Electric Shavers Shick - Remington - Sunbeam Personal Radio Fans Guns all models Coffee Maker GOLDEN H. BLACK & SON A vV ( -- " 0k) enZ dd I t as seen in SEVENTEEN DESERT ROSE Vicky Vaughn stirs spring excitement with this Mexican inspired two piecer . . . the little boy blouse plus a swirling, perfect circle skirt vibrantly aglow with extravagant hand screened designs and pertly tied in back. Its back buttoned blouse is a change-abou-t wonder . . . switch it around to button demurely in front, the clipped club collar then closes high or plunges low! Black, red or green fine cotton broadcloth blouse with natural color skirt of Sanforized desert cloth. Sizes 10-1- 8 $5.98 DELTA UTAH T .mmmamx ii.j,tnuj.nwi,MM gfj in WAiiJhgtag. Cotton Tickin' f DELTO'S N. wears it! Better get his Van Heusen Century shirt now! And here are some other Father's Day suggestions: N.w Von Gab lilkyimooth gabar- - I dm. sport shirt. California o it I. I collar. Completely wash- - -- n., 1". I Wi r? I J gM fc.M'"""'"''""'- - Van fo, Gabar- - I'M I dm. front, knit back. Completely & i vV r ' I washabl. V $2.95 to 5.95 V-an H.u,. "Floradora- - Jacquard. 4 U ( Gay ,0'. pa.rn, for up.,0.d0(. Ut':df $1.00 to 2.50 b, K V' v I If he doesn't want to dress up, but is going fishing buy him a complete fishing outfit at the Subscribe to the Chronicfe flwintik Jms DUTCH-BO- Y SANDALS ( This year's singing colors make news here. Of durable, cool duck; ankle straps woven with " Jff Lastex; easy-goin- ridged i &S3wH)& rubber soles all for your 4 tCjf C& comfort. of: t' f Magic red, Ching blue, Cloud white. Women's and girls ?zr V.:wMA6tC CASUALS DELTfi'S N 1 IHMMsWMItUMnMin Gaeth Speaks (Continued from front page) farms in the last while, with 700, 000 of these farms under 250 being swallowed up by the When a large-scal- e operators. country lets its major agricultural and industrial development be to the advantage of a few, and only a few hold the wealth, the major-ity of the people in the country become dissatisfied and the com-munists can move in and pick up members among the unhappy ma-jority. We must avoid this in he said, for this is what has happened in France and Italy. "Communism," said Mr. Gaeth, does not strengthen the family ties or family unity, but destroys the very things for which we work and strive." Mr. Gaeth talked of the import-ance of making an improved dis-tribution system so that a cooper-ative buying and selling of farm products can be effected between the producer and consumer. He next discussed the Brannan plan, explaining the contents of the plan and the advantages of this to the family-typ- e farmer; showing that it would create a stability of price and offer a min-imum of protection to the farmer. Mr. Gaeth discussed the trian-gular program of the Farmers which consists of education, cooperation and legislation in or-der to benefit the farmers. Uncle Sam Says The revered Liberty Bell has bee resurrected in tone, shape and siz to become the symbol of the In dependence Savings Bonds Drivi which ends July 4. As the Libert Bell rang out the theme of politica Independence, today's replicas Oi the Bell are sounding a message ol financial security "Save for youi ' Independence." Every $3.00 invested In V. S. Savings Bonds will brinf $4.00 in ten short years. U S Ttm.uitv Depailmeni Prepares For German Mission A farewell testimonial for Le-R-McAllister will be held in Delta Second ward Sunday eve-ning at 7 p.m. prior to his depar-ture on an LDS mission. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on June 19 for a train-ing period, and will sail from New York City July 15 for Germany, which is his mission field. LeRay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister of Delta. He is a graduate of Delta high school and was graduated from the BAC at Cedar City in May. He has been especially prominent in the pro-duction of Faust this year. Oak City Mae H. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lovell and family visited here this week. Lou-is remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Zella Howard spent several days visiting from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts vis-ited in Oak City Thursday and Friday. They live in Clearfield. Mr. Helen Wright and daughter from Delta, and Mrs. Marion An--j derson and son from Gunnison, spent the past week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy An-derson. Scouts and Explorers entertain-ed their parents at a campfire party on Friday. Wienies and were served. A program and many good thoughts on Scout-ing were given. Forty people and enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson and children spent the weekend in Oak City from school in Logan. They returned Sunday to Logan where he has employment for the sum-mer. Grover Christensen is home from the AC where he attended school. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker spent several days visiting here. Mrs. William Jacobson and her daughter, Eula, and children visit-ed seevral days in Deseret with Mrs. Aletha Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper and children went to Oregon. Gladys Frew from Helper and Geneva Johnson from California, visited Fred Lundahl. Edith and Genvieve Anderson are home visiting. Genevieve is here for the summer and Edith for two weeks. Sunday night meeting was un-der the direction of Sunday school superintendent, Dwain Finlinson. A very interesting program was given. Jimmy and Russell Matthews of Nephi are here for the summer with their uncle, Parley Roper and grandfather, A. M. . Roper. Mrs. Frankie Finlinson attended the graduation exercises at the B YU at Provo Monday. Her Carl Whatcott, was among the members to graduate. |