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Show " fRobot stops cars in Test I Wed In Mew York , Kite Weather rr", Mae Oak H. Shipley City g?a ' ' .'"" , I v sJ s" V ; ' i - ;V ' W v p . , - ' ft " ' ' ' ( - ; h ! i J - V; . . hs Mrs. C. Harry De Eeukelaere Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beach of Delta, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. C. Harry De Keukelaere on Saturday, Feb. 3 at Furman Methodist church Syracuse, New York. Following the ceremony, the young couple were honored at a wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. De Keukelaere are now on a honeymoon trip in Flor-ida and the Bahamas, and will re turn to make a home in Clifton, N.J., where Mr. De Keukelaere is in business. The bride has made her home in Syracuse for the past four years, where she was employ-ed by an insurance company as correspondence supervisor. She. is a graduate of Delta high school, followed by a year's schooling in Los Angeles and two years in New ark, N. Y. , Improvement in Ckevrolet brakes is illustrated by this picture showinc the i , difference in stopping distances between a 1950 and a 1951 car using exactly the same brake pressure. To eliminate the human element, engineers used a mechanical pedal pressure applicator (inset) on both cars. When the foot lever (1) is ",iPPed the P'slon exerts a constant pressure on the brake (2) Jolly Stitchers Meet March 9 j Next meeting of the Jolly Stit-- I chers will be Friday, March 9, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Bes-- ; sie Judd, Delta. Mrs. Eva Holt and Mrs. Nelda Evans will assist as hostesses. Calls For Care Hear Power Lines March is here. The season of winds and kites and fun for the jkids. Yes, it's lots of fun to fly kites - but its also dangerous. Un-- . less the kite flyer is aware of the danger and takes necessary pre-- I cautions, serious accidents can re-- ! suit. For instance, you know and I know, that regardless of how they are warned, kids do fly kites near power lines. We also know that metal is a conductor of elect-- i ricity so if a kite is made of metal and it happens to blow onto a power line, it would easily short the wires, burn them Lh two and falling wire could injure people or property. Again suppose the string attach-ed to the kite were metal - you can see immediately what might happen to the boy or girl holding the string. You probably also know that water is a good conductor of elec-tricity. Let us suppose the kite is made of paper and wood and the string is just a plain cotton string, but the child accidently drops the ball of string in some water, or it gets wet from rain or snow. Im-mediately this strings becomes a conductor of electricity and is en-tirely unsafe for flying kites. So this year let's make kite fly-ing safe. Whether it's you flying the kite, your child, or your neigh-bor's child, be sure to observe these safety rules: FIRST Keep kites away from electric wires. SECOND Use dry cotton string only. THIRD Never use metal on kites. FOURTH Never climb poles to retrieve kites or to shake them off the wires. The Telluride Power Company has an ad on the dangers of Kite Flying near power lines in this Issue. Sunday night, services were held and Daryl Talbot was the speaker. The special interest class of the MIA held a party Tuesday even-ing. Willis Dutson is the teach-er . Donna and Helen Anderson were in charge of the games. Re-freshments of ice cream and cook-ies were served. Parent's Day was held al the Oak City school, Feb. 21. Supt. Maughan was the speaker. A pro-gram was enjoyed. Thursday evening the Desert Sen tinels entertained the people of Oak City with a very fine musical program. Oak City wishes to thank them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and little son, Lee visited in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and children were visitors from Kearns. Miss Deniece Alldredge is visit-ing with her grandmother and oth er relatives in Oak City. Pfc. and Mrs. Daryl Talbot are home in Oak City with their new son, born at the Holy Cross hos-pital Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson are happy over the arrival of a son born Feb. 21 at the Payson hospital. They live at Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson have their daughter, Arvilla and her husband and baby visiting from Salt Lake. Those attending the funeral ser-vices for Demoin Alldredge at Sun set were Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Loy Anderson, Marlowe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. Ada Jacobson, Vonetta and Cecil Jac-obson, Mr. and Mrs. John Alldredge and Mrs. and Mrs. Mervin Alldred-ge and son, Leon. Mrs. Alice Jacobson had her dau-ghter, Eula and Aletha and fam-ilie- s visit for her birthday Sunday. FOR THE YOUNG LADIES - j New Formals And Dresses for the Coming Junior Proms And Gold and Green Balls We Have Them FOR THE YOUNG MEN -- New Suits For the Coming Events Junior Proms and Gold and Green Balls j Buy These At ! f SHOP NOW FOR NEW CURLEE SUITS FOR SPRING " DELTA'S iW DEPARTmEYlT . STORE JJ & mmm THE STETSON TEXAN takes you anywhere and brings you back looking like a man who can handle his own business. You'll have to travel far to find a smarter hat. Come in and try it on. f D E LTfl'S " DEPRRTmEnT STORE JJ "" ' " "" " " '' "' "J-"- "" r m n in in i n.i wi fi phi nr p'" i Ik1! ) Now Available For U ir.U.rEDIATE DELIVERY New American Kitchens Sinks! fT f All sizes-Sin- gle or Double Bowl f -- 42; 48; 54',' 66" sixes! 1 1 Don't delay any longer! Mod-- fl "i I emrze your old kitchen now! 9 ff American Kitchens Sinks avail- - I ! 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Come in tod?y! f drawers; rounded Infe- - I ?Jl,1!nk Pfeti ivery 'jr.'.; i i riors foreasy cleaning: I wati comi in today: snataViH Subscribe to the Chronicle liiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiiingiiiiiin mmmmm 1 Ceramo, White, Stainless Asbestos J 1 Siding with Aluminum Shadow ( Lock Stripping 1 This is definitely a lifetime product, which - tops the asbestos field. We will be happy to give you a contract I estimate without obligation to you. " j CALL SHERMAN JONES, Representative 1 At Jeff Jones residence, phone 84K I FIBER GLASS BLOWN INSULATION VULCANITE ASPHALT ROOFING All materials and workmanship fully I guaranteed by ! Wasatch Insulating and Roofing Co. I I 225 West Fifth North St. j i Provo, Utah FOR BETTER RESULTS I ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Singing Mothers Practice Mar. 8 Singing Mothers will hold their next practice on Thursday night, March 8, in Delta Second ward, from 6:30 to 8 p. m. The records that were ordered of the stake choir tabernacle num bers have arrived and will be dis-tributed at this practice. Richard May Is Welcomed Home Richard May, recently returned from the Hawaiian mission field, was. guest of honor at a family par ty at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May, following Sunday evening services in Suth-erland ward. Guests included his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson, of Spanish Fork, and members of the family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Max Watson, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Anderson, of Spanish Fork Coming from Vernal were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, 'from Plea sant Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and family. Others present were Miss Ora Mae Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Save Your Vision Week Scheduled March 4 thru 10 More than half of all defense in-dustry employees have inefficient vision that may handicap them in their jobs and make them subject to accidents, Dr. Geo. E. Harris, president of the Utah Optemetric Assn., declared today in a state-ment issued in connection with the twenty-fift- h annual Save Your Vision Week (March 4 to 10.) "The worker who sees well pro-duces more, does a better job and is less prone to accidents than one who neglects his vision," Dr. Har-ris said. "About two out of three adults wear glasses, buf in millions of cases they have not been prescrib-ed on the basis of the specific re-quirements for the job done by the wearer. The lenses that are obtain-ed to make reading easy may not be the ones best suited to an in-dustrial job. There are vast dif-ferences, for instance, between the visual- - requirements to operate a crane or a lathe. The distance of one's work from his eyes is of critical importance." Dr. Harris said the eye accidents occur at the rate of two a minute throughout the working day, and all but 2 of them could be prevented by proper precautions. Many visual problems can be prevented by proper attention to the seeing environment and by ear ly care, he said, and most visual shortcomings can be corrected by the aid of modern optometric sci-ence. i Garrison LctRue Rowley Funeral services were held for Nolan Bushnell in Ely, Nevada, Friday evening at the Wilson -- Bates Chapel. Those who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Den Smith, Vivian Dearden, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Rowley, Daisy Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yersin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher were Delta visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mel Draper was a Garrison vis-itor Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shaw, Mr. and Mr. Austin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowley attended the Sadie Hawkins dance at Fill-more last week end. All reported a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker and children were Garrison visitors on Sunday a'ftemoon.- Hilman Smith and wife, Elsie, were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den Smith. Jay George and his family spent the week end with relatives at Kanosh. Charlie Dewsnup from Deseret now employed by the Dearden Bros, and he is located on their ranch west of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and 'families were Delta visitors Sun-day. They brought Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conk and family down to see Henry's mother, Mrs. Amanda Conk, and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Johnson. Theodore Largent recently enlis-ted in the U. S. Marine Corps, and writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Largent, that he is now in training at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hendricks, from Provo, were week end visitors in Delta at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Searle. Who's Who today is of three Cahoon Bros., Arthur L., John, and George. They were born at Deseret, sons of Hyrum S. and Amelia Cah-oon, early settlers. Arthur L. Ca-hoon was killed in the Argonne Forest in World War I, and it is for him that Post 89 of the Amer-ican Legion was named. George was also in World War I, and is proud of his membership card in the Legion. He and John are the farmers and seed raisers. Henry Mc Cullough, from Idaho Falls, was in Delta Tuesday for a visit of several days with mem-bers of the family. Black Rock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Bert Adair accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller to Milford on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Coon of Milford and Mrs. Wade Coon , mo-ther of Mr. Coon of Compton, Cal., were visitors o't the Miller's. Abe Nelson of Mt. Pleasant has returned after a months visit at home. Miss Carola Neir of Salt Lake was a week end guest at the Mil-ler home. Miss Gladys Gospel, Mrs. Harold Hendrickson, Mrs. Vera Wilson, Mrs Vick Carlson, Mrs. Bill Cockran and Mrs. Norma Waller all of Milford, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs ' H. C. Burke. j Wayne Anderson and Lee Boley were visitors at the Black Rock Ranch. John Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner, enlisted in the U. S. Navy Jan. 29, and ar-rived at San Diego, Cal., Feb. 3, where he is now in boot training. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow, from Salt Lake City, were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow, and were among the many at the Saturday night basketball game. |
