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Show Leaion Post 117 Forms Junior Auxiliary " -- V ; ; k XCfc Wt$t(i t , : . , it . rS A- - : - 'n m" d ., .. ft .9 i I II fill I - iaUMHU -. 2H the Primary children's hospital. Shown here are eight of the 12 members of the Junior Au-xiliary. At front are JOYc"e Den-vi- t, Sharon Steele, Cherie Bish-op and Kitty Carter. At back are Erma Roundy, Helen Christ-ense- n, Peggy Carter Crane and Gayle Chavis. The girls were presented with a corsage, a copy of ths of the United States, book of flag etiquette, small American flags, and a booklet on "With the Legion for Amer-ica." They will meet once a month with the Auxiliary of Post 117. Theo Que Jensen Post 117, American Legion, recently form-ed a Juinior Auxiliary, the fifth in the Department of Utah. The newly formed unit will work along lines similar to the senior auxiliary, especially stressing Americanism. A special project will be to provide clothing for MILLARD CCUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 28, 1950 First Ward ItS To Meet Tuesday Delta First war Relief Society will meet next Tuesday, Oct. 3, with the regular session at 3 p.m. The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Alma Chrislensen and Mrs. Homer Chrislensen. The visiting teachers will meet at 2:30 p.m. David Bisliop Returns Home t Elder David C. Bishop returned home Friday alter spending the past two years in the Western States mission field. He talked in meetings Sunday in Oasis ward and also in union meeting in Delta. Tuesday he left for Provo where he will enroll at the BYU for this year's schooling. i Delta Junior Flower Show Commended The annual fall Delu i Flower Show, held recemiv " Delta elementary scho, " ed some unusually fine ' grown and cared for by the v pupils. There were 250 enuC"8 al, with a display in each Z The flowers were all of L quality, and each room haf or three sweepstakes. The th grade, Mrs. Gladys Fuumer cher, had the largest dispIay' Judges for the show were W Huntsman, Stella Day, president, and Lawrence PetLr from Fillmore. Mrs. Zola Bunto and Mrs. Hazel Gronning Delta Garden Club, were li 1, of the event. "e COAL HEATERS OIL HEATERS All Sizes S54.50 and up ' G. E. HOME FREEZERS All Sizes BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO PHONOGRAPH SEE THE NEW PACKARD BELL RECORDER S259.50 EASY TIME PAYMENTS (olden II. Illack & Sosi ff . j' 5? Important Fall -- 1 . Fashion News y ..... I 4 ! YJ I i Lcave to Betty Rose co bring you f T"f i V rea"y thrilling (uii fishions. ' B fint to gin fashion 6me wiih 1 t 11 r fKl "' ' a. this Rivenide Diamond Check $ ,JT ' 9 C' ana solid combination thac'i u tj yf j 'i " . ' J I ,. ; English as Charing Cross. The jacket, t 1 t " nClt'' 1'e''1''Slire' ' tht co""- - ' '""' cuffs and pockets with tht solid 4 I f of the skirt. So stunning in black 11 or browa cbmbinations. f ' Juniot siies 7 to 1. i ': $24.95 ( D E LTfl'S 'DEPORmiEnT STORE J) vl ..mrr.... . .. . OFFICIAL ENTRY BLAHICS KIX CONTEST Can Be Obtained At The DELMART, Delta, Utah The official Bendix Dealer In your community YOU CAN TRY EACH WEEK TO WIN A BENDIX UP TO OCT. 14th sK Y J demanded by XJV I fashionable women everywhere I K LAktetiviS I S tailored Wip ! It's the slip designed with the ' straight front skirt tht WONT j, ride up ... the patented Actemis f Figure-Perfe- cut . . . justly popu- - I lar because it outlines your silhou- - ette so flatteringly and bides your i -- '! bra so carefully. Finest nrakifjla- - I merit rayon .csepe in pink, white, O "" brown, black or navy. For ward- - j If ro'e Perect" have one in each f k I 5 color. Sizes 32 to-- H; 2S to 38S. ) A I 4 ' White io ses J4Lo 40L. J ' " i I Also sizes . 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J I f" Come in today for s - 1 I L a demonstration. y Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilton went to Salt Lake City Monday and Mr. Hilton entered the LDS hospital for observation. Mrs. Hilton telephon-ed the family Tuesday night that he would undergo surgery Thurs-day morning. Leaves Oct. 2nd On IAS Mission Jay Melvin Jeffery ,son of Mrs. Adeline Jeffery of Delta, enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Oct. 2, and after a training period there leaves for the North Central states. He is a graduate o'f Delta high school and Delta seminary, and has attended the BYU for the past two years. Last summer he at-tended an air college in California for one semester. A farewell testimonial will hon-or him in Delta First ward Sun-day, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. Howard ' Roundy, son oV Mrs Lil lian Roundy, of Oasis, is recover ing at the Delta hospital f,ora , appendectomy S'pt. 21. Relief Societies Honor The Eldest Relief Societies of Delta First, Second and Third wards joined in an opening social Tuesday, in the Delta Second ward. A feature of the program was honors paid to the eldest persons present.All those over 70 years of age received spec-ial tribute, and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Beryl Bennion gave the op-ening prayer, and Miss Margaret Gardner played an organ solo. Mrs. Hazel Cahoon gave the welcome address. A skit from the Third ward was "The Shotgun Wedding".Mrs. Pearl Snow gave the tribute to the eld-est present. Miss Afton Smith sang "My Hero", with Donald Ray Western accompanist. Mrs. Harriet Eliason gave a reading. Mrs. Ora Gardner sang "Coming Home", with Miss Gardner as accompanist. Mrs. Thel-m- a Black played an organ select-ion. Mrs. Fontella Bishop gave the closing prayer, and Miss Gardner played the postlude. Following the program refresh-ments were served, and a social hour spent Benefit Concert By Stake Chorus Scores Success Palomar was packed Monday night, with an audience ot more than 800, to hear the concert by the combined chorus of Deseret stake. Hours of rehearsal by chor-us members paid big dividends, as evidenced by the applause. Every ward in the stake was represented Monday night, both in the chorus and in the audience. The program was a benefit 'to raise funds for a new organ for the stake, and at admissions of 50 cents each, the organ is almost a reality. The Relief Society Singing Moth-ers opened the concert with five lovely songs. The Desert Sentinels were next with five songs, and in response for an encore, sang "I Need Thee Every Hour." Then the combined chorus of 170 voices sang the six songs they will sing at LDS conference Satur-day, Sept. 30, in the tabernacle. These were heautifullv sune. Mrs. Erma Ekins Cropper was the so-prano soloist in "Spirit of God." In "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee," the solo voices were Mrs. Ruby Bishop, Mrs. Jackie Black, Mrs. Lola Wright and Mrs. Lenore Gardner, Don Woodbury, Clayton Stapley, Lee Rogers and Ben Robison. Verdell Bishop, of the stake presidency, spoke before the con-cert and again at the close, in ap-preciation of the program. Jay Nelson of the stake presidency, gave the opening prayer. Willis Dutson gave the closing prayer. Ladd R. Cropper directed the en-tire program, and Mrs. Cropper was accompanist. At the close of the program Rulon Callister, presi-dent of the Sentinels, presented Mr. and Mrs. Cropper with a gift from the chorus, in appreciation of their work for and with them. Sutherland Ward Honors Envoy To Mission Field A farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Arlo D. Steele was held Sunday night, Sept. 24, in Suther-land ward, with Bishop Frank Ly-man presiding, and Bert Johnson, counselor, condcting. Elder Steele enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Oct. 2 and leaves from there for the Western Canadian mission for the Church of Jesus Christ o'f Latter-da- y Saints. The opening song, "High on the Mountain Top," was sung by the congregation. Prayer was offered by Elder Erwin Prestwich, of Delta Second ward. The sacrament song, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," was sung by the congregation. First speaker on the program was Eeid Cox, high councilman of Cedar City, and an uncle of Elder Steele. He talked on the purpose of missionary work. Following his talk, Mrs. Bernard Prows sang "The Living God." Another speaker was Elder Ber-nard Prows, who gave council on humbleness. Bishop Frank Lyman wave a talk of encouragement. Mrs. Prows sang another vocal solo, "Just For a Day." Elder Steele made a testimony and remarks, followed by " Oh Divine Redeemer," sung by Mrs. Prows. A short talk was given by Doyle Steele, father of the depart-ing missionary. The closing song, "I'll Go Where You Want Me Dear Lord," was sung by the congregation. The closing prayer was offered by Elder Rex Terry of Delta. The farewell was well attended. Uncle Sam Says '"'I WimTM I 1 I ' 1 1 Graduation days are over and the hopes of those leaving school for the last time are flying high. There Is one bit of advice your Uncle Sam wants you graduates to remember, and that is "the only money you'll ever have is the money you are saving right now. Saving part of each pay-che- is the ONLY way to save." And one of the best ways to do it is to buy U. S. Sav-ings Bonds through your company's Payroll Savings Flan. Those bonds are backed by the full resources of the Government and will return you $4 for every $3 ten years later. U. S. Treasury Department Births This Week To Paul and Joan Jackson Moo-dy, Hinckley, a boy, Sept. 22. To Nels and Edith Wood Ander-son, Delta, a boy, Sept 25. To Wallace and and Loretta Mc Neil Whicker, Delta, a girl Sept. 25. Mrs. Eda Livingstone, of New York City, mother-in-la- w of Paul Whiteman, nationally known band leader, spent the past two weeks in Delta visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph O. Ivie. Mrs. Livingstone, who is 80 years old, made the trip from New York, Texas and Salt Lake City by air. She was going on to California after her Delta visit. Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Webb and daughter, Carol Ann, from Cal ifornia, visited in Delta this week with Mrs. Webb's family. She was the former Leona Brush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brush. The family were on their way to at-tend conference in Salt Lake City., |