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Show Subscribe to the Chrcnicig - D COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 13, 1350 New Officers In Auxiliary Newly elected officers of the Auxiliary of American Legion Post 117 are Maxine Bishop, president. Golda Bishop, first vice president; Mozelle Miller, second vice presi-dent; Louise Sly, secretary and treasurer; Ruth Steele chaplain; La Drue Roberts and Mae Welch, sergeants-at-arm- s; Carol Bishop, child welfare, and Elaine Dekker, historian. A correction is made concerning Verna Davis, delegate to Girls' State. Miss Davis is sponsored by the Auxiliary of Post 117, town of Hinckley, and her grandfather, and not Hinckley clubs as pre-viously reported . ffeme tmmq Demonstration Set on July 19 Miss Haltie Kilgore will lecture and demonstrate home canning at Delta school lunch room Wednes-day, July 19 at 2:30 p.m. The meeting is being arranged by Sarah S. Nielson, home demon-stration agent and the ward Relief Societies, and is open to the pub-lic. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of Oklahoma college for Women at Chickasha, Oklahoma, where she received her B. S. in home econom ics and for several years has been a staff member of the educational department of Kerr Mason Jar Co. Shp has further broadened her knowledge of food preservation by supervising canning centers where foods of all kinds are can- - ned. In addition to her scientific knowledge, Miss Kilgore has a very practical knowledge of the purposes, methods and procedures in home canning. All methods of canning will be demonstrated or discussed and no homemaker who struggles with the problem of serving meals or who is planning to can the surplus from her gar-den can afford to miss this oppor-tunity to gain pointers that will be helpful the year around. From the Files; . , In looking over the files we find a paper of July 13, 1911, The Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah,. It is the first with the name of Delta. The preceding issue, July 6, 1911, still carried the informat-ion, "Vol. II Burtner, Utah, No. 1" As this week's paper is of July 13, 1950, it may be interesting to our readers to see what made the news 39 years ago. We won't re-print it all, but some of the items. The Doings at Delta, A. P. Wallace representative. The fourth of July was quite a gala day in Delta. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. In the morning the people gathered at the hall, where an in-teresting program was listened to. There were 452 people at the pro-gram, and a good many of our people were not there. We think we number about 500 people. Leamington Locals. Alma M. Har-der, Chronicle Representative. On June 30 a baby boy came to the home of Bishop R. B. Ashby. The young man was made wel-come and is doing fine. (This was George, now living in Provo.) Everything went off smoothly on the Fourth of July. Everybody seemed to have a good time. In the afternoon a good crowd of people met on the campus north of town and a general track meet was held there. The limbers again-st the stiffs and all the games were played well. The first event was the 100-yar- d dash in which Fred and Wells Nielson run a tie and took first place. Axel John-son second. Peter Anderson and C. Overson each have a new buggy. The other night while Brother Overson was hitching his horse to the new buggy, the dog was chasing the cat. The cat climbed onto the horse and the horse tried to climb a tree. Brother Overson was all the next day gathering up his harness and buggy, but was seen out driving with the same rig today. OCCURRANCES AT OAK CITY, W. R. WALKER, Representative. It seems like we can't keep all our boys with us at once. Geo. H. Anderson leaves on the 12th for California. His farewell party was given Friday night last. $130. was realized to start him on his miss-ion. The Sunflower club gave him a big time Sunday night. Refresh-ments were served and they pre-sented him with a beautiful um-brella. Doing At Old Deseret, Joshua Ben-nett, representative. Two new buildings are going up in Deseret, one being built by Mr. Noah Rogers and the other by Mr. George Hales. A number of our people are in raising beets, and while some have been unfortunate in getting their plants up owing to bad seed or cold weather, oth- - ers are being successful, and it is our opinion that some are as good crops as in any place in the state. This no doubt will become one of the leading crops of this western part of the county, both for stock food and sugar. From the ads - - Pratt Bros., Hin ckley advertise "Pumps and Ox-ford for the Twenty-Fourt- h - - -- Child's Ankle Ties, 2 to 5, 75c; Mises' Ankle Strap Pumps, $1.30. Women's Strap Pumps, $2.10, 1.65, and 2.50." Ouh City Mae H. Shipley A very good program Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting was Councilmeh E J. given by High Eliason and Jerold Bennett, as the guest speakers. Mrs Maxfield told a story. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. The large audience enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Coleman spent Sunday in Oak City. Mr and Mrs. Jerold Justeson and children visited In Idaho. Mr. Justeson returned home Sunday. Mrs. Justeson and children will vis it two weeks in Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Soren Anderson had the following children visit two days Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cardon and family from Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and family from Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Blanchard from Fallon, Nev., visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson last week. Mrs.. Blanchard returned to Oak City with them . She has been visiting in Idaho. Basil Talbot, Oak City's base-ball catcher, is wearing an unusual smile this week and telling of the arrival of his son at Delta hospital July 6. Bishop and Mrs. Orlan Jacobson and family from Ogden were Oak City visitors last week. Mrs. Myrtle Lovell had her son, Max and family visit from Lark a few days. The Pee Wee ball players scor-ed another victory over the Delta PeeWees Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family and Mrs. Caddie And-erson spent a day in Provo. Specials THIS WEEK - AT - Mitels Dbic. 2 "M" Farmall Tractors Used, each 2 "II" Farmall Tractors Used, each jj5 ) New K-- 2 International Pickup i3j5 If S A 1 1 5 c l"f o 1 rottr 04...i . mm w ffiffiBm&S1 , J. . mfis-j-. ' UW w; "Sheep men can count on good support from us miners as long as our mines are operating. Mining folks in Utah spend about $13,000 a day for clothes a lot of them made of wool from our ranges." V , J And Dozer ig35 6' Case Combine Good Condition 555 A Farmall and Mower Like Hew w A Farmall and Mower Good condition fc53 John Deere Combine, 12-- A Excellent MS Deseret Water For Rent I hdve obtained a limited amount of Deseret water for rent under special condi-tions for those who need supplementary water now and in the future. See me immediately if interested. HOMER U. PETERSEN I - sunny' OrooEc f s ' BRAND h - the whiskey thots 4 TOii a F- - VV 'V J vame t W feh .rT.-- . 1in r..... y. KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND ilfeS5f 86 PROOF tS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORK, N. t" 'FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 331)02 0000 rf, Sift iT'Gfi E 0;ii' That s right it's always there, ready You can cook meals and days ahead, to serve you with food fit for a king save big dollars, too, by buying food ... at any hour, night or day. Yes, in season and in quantity. You'll your electric home freezer can always agree that an electric home freezer have something ready, for and unexpected saves as it serves a home store guests, for late snacks ... or for any cafeteria all rolled into one beautiful meal without fuss or muss. white cabinet. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A G, TAX PAYING INDUSTRY "At the root of our (British) troubles lies the fallacy that the best way of affairs is to place the responsibility for all crucial decisions in the hands - jqhn JEWKES, Prof, of political economy, University of Manchester I ffi3MMI) 17 rl) I Sn ttlao lorjesf psico fiieM !J I STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1 CUSTOM SEDAN StUOWtX'" 166080 '"T State and local taxes, if any, txtra j7t$0V AJ ff Prices may vary slightly In nearby communities "V due to differences in transportation charges (r Comparably low prices on other .r.y" Studebakex Champion Cuatom models: " fei aedan, Starlight coupe, dz&Jmu. ' business coupe VT''A &mj&. Prices subject to change without notice ''i'Tf. .v"- V EdBIHImMBi' IJ ---- --- A . VAN MOTOR 8 SUPPLY DELTA, UTAH Sutherland 4-- H Club Sends Clothing Abroad Two Sutherland sewing clubs made up packages of 57 pounds of clothing and mailed them to Holland and Denmark Friday. The clothing was sent direct to people that Julene Bunker, club member had sent to before, and corresponds with. The clubs of the 4-- project are the Two Thimbles, 5th year sew-ing, with members Julene Bunker, and Lew Wanna Bunker, and lea-der, Mrs. Zola Bunker, and Aims For Better Clothing club, 2 nd year sewing, with Lynn Fowles, Bonnie Johnson, Gwen Lazenby, members, and Julene and Lew Wanna Bunker, leaders. Mrs. Sarah - S. Nielson, county home demonstra tion agent, also helped with the project. The girls all donated clothing and shared the expense of post-age. Some of the girls used their 4-- prize money for this purpose. On arrival in Europe the clothing will be distributed where it is need, and most appreciated .ac-cording to previous letters from the recipients. Mrs L. H. Johnson is a patient at the LDS hospital, recovering from surgery on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle re-ceived a postal card this week from James C. Juhl, mailed from Switzerland. Mr. Juhl sent his best regards to Delta friends and re-ported having a wonderful time. He had been at Geneva, Inter-lake- Luzern, Zurich and Amster-dam, and will return to his home at Pleasant Ridge, Michigan by August 1. Miss Beth Partridge, from Fill-more, "visited in Delta early in the week with her sister, Mrs. Savalla Sanford. Miss Partridge recently returned from an LDS mission in the northern states. Mrs. Alice Woolley from Vernal is visiting in Delta with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Ted Dalton, Jr., and new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield made a trip to Salt Lake City this week. |