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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., June 4.1953 THE LUCKY FIVE The Lucky Five held their 4-H club meeting at the home of Gay Ogden. Present were Floy Bishop, Elcee Jensen, Jean Ogden, Gay Ogden, Nancy Skidmore, Mrs. Grant Bish-ou, Bish-ou, Mrs. Bert Jensen, Mrs. Armond Ogden and Mrs. Evan Skidmore. The officers elected were Gay Ogden, president; Jean Ogden, vice president; Elcee Jensen, Secretary; Floy Bishop, song and cheerleader; ami Nancy Skidmore as reporter. The next meeting will be held at the. home of Jean Ogden, Monday, Mon-day, Junel, to study home improvement im-provement No. 2. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster left this week for a visit In Burlington, Bur-lington, Colo., with their daughter, Charlotte. Mrs. Munster's brother adn wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car-mack, Car-mack, of Frederickton, Mo., will meet them there for a family visit. Ilex Harris Has ISciurned Home Sgt. Rex Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, has returned home from Korea, where he had served a year in February. His mother, and wife, Mrs. Lois Carling Harris, of Flo well, and brother, Ted Harris, drove to Salt Lake City to meet him on arrival Friday. Rex received his release from the service before his return home, and he and his wife will now make their home in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, from Dugway, spent the weekend in Delta and had all of their children home for a family gathering. gather-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heyborne were here from Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mork, from Salt Lake City. The family In Delta included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Heyborne, Hey-borne, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashby, and families. W The R 11 1U. XX. Ml . .Jk M AU U1V 1IVWB IUU1 1 ill 9 PKUII j mj inuiwanju OLD?! ISfffiEI TWBSOlf EXTRA YEARS enhance the great Bourbon Taste of t?d& U JLiJj W -a . -1 STRAIGHT OJJJJ QJJ WHISKY BE PRflCF OLD HICKORY DIST1UIN6 COKPOKATION, PBIUDOmiA. KHNiTlVANIA Take ofls and Landing The passenger list t the Mat-son Mat-son Liner, S. S. Lurline, included many well known names, as she sailed from Los Angeles harbor for Honolulu on Monday, May 4, 1953 at 4:00 P. M. One which would catch the eye of most Utah people, for instance, was "Back-man, "Back-man, Mr. and Mrs. Gus P.", Salt Lake City's energetic civic booster, and his wife. Under the K's appeared ap-peared "Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. P. H., and further along "Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer." Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, former Deltans who now live in Fresno, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, together made up a foursome on the three week vacation vaca-tion trip. The Lurline carried 725 passengers, three more than her rated capacity, as well as her crew of over 400. - Spence and Norma arrived back in Delta on the 24th, full of stories of all that they had seen and done -on their five days on the blue Pacific, on a boat which had its own movie theatre and swimming swimm-ing pool, which published its own daily newspaper with world news from United Press via radio; which offere'd passengers a variety of forms of entertainment ranging from classes in Hula- dancing to trap shooting; whose dinner menus men-us (with covers painted by famous fam-ous artists) included everything from Iced Utah Celery en Branche to Filet of Mahimahi with White Wine Sauce, Shrimps, Oysters, Tomato To-mato and Crabera; and the suggestion sug-gestion that you "consult the ship's wine list for a selection exactly ex-actly to your taste"; which boasted boast-ed at least two bars, so that, as Spence said, one was never very far from a drink; of languorous days on the islands, and air hops of up to 221 miles among the isles in the DC-3 Alohaliners; of their tour through a lava tube in an old volcano, which troubled Norma because she is subject to claustrophobia; of the grotto of ferns and tropical flowers on the Garden Island of Kauai; of a singing taxi driver who sang a native Wedding Song in duet with a girl hidden in the flowers, which must have been good because it gained Norma's critical approval; of the grass hut of former Princess Prin-cess Kaiulani where Robert Louis Stevenson stayed when he went to Hawaii ; of the filming of the movie, Sadie Thompson, with Rita Hayworth in the role once played by Gloria Swansonall that and heaven, too: too much to recount in a single compound complex sentence which has already become be-come hoplessly involved, grammatically. grammat-ically. To quote from Norma's notes: May 4. On board Lurline. Weather perfect. May 5. Spent the day getting lost on the ship. May 6. Hula dance class. We watched. , Abraham . . BY PEGGY FRANKLIN . Ill n Mill Yiii 'less May 7. Captain's dinner. Formal. Rough night. May 9. Such a greeting! Beautiful room at Moana Hotel. Dinner at Chinese Tea Garden. Sat on floor to eat. Had to remove shoes. May 10. Church at Waikiki Ward. Mother's Day Program. May 11. Hilt and Spence got up early and went deep sea fishing fish-ing on "Miss Honolulu". Had wonderful day. Sis and I went shopping. May 13. Kauai. 40 min. flight. Trip up river. Wedding song. Waimea Cayon. Blow holes. Back to Moana a'fter the most perfect per-fect day of my life. It seems fitting to end our story here, at the close of Norma's most perfect day. The party flew back to the mainland in a Pan American Clipper, just an overnight hop by air. It must, indeed, have been quite a trip. Doug Terry was host to Billie Rae and Barbara Steele on a local flight in the Aeronca Sedan the other Sunday. tf- I. A. Becker, the Dentist of Dugway, has traded his Ercoupe for a Bellanca, the same Bell-anca, Bell-anca, in fact, as was used for instrument flight training here last season. The new ship should enable en-able him to commute to Newport Beach in four hours. Ah. Youth The ninth installment of 33 Hours To Paris appears in this week's Post When last heard from, Charles Lindbergh had just passed his twenty-sixth hour of flight. He had overcome the drowsiness of his second dawn without sleep, and he was doing a little reminis cing as the Spirit of St. Louis dron ed on in the afternoon sun. And when last heard from, Dick Mor rison was deeply immersed in the story. A bit of it reveals a new facet of the character of the boy who had said to himself, "Why shouldn't I fly across the ocean? I'm almost twenty-five ..." In 1923 he had been, learning to fly. "I spent a week at Souther Field, building up nearly five hours of solo. Then I 'felt It was time to start barnstorming for an income. I decided to work west, Before sunset the first day I made Meridian, Miss. But how simple it was, flying above solid ground! If you got lost, you landed and inquired; if you were short of fuel, you phoned an oil company. If you were tired, you stretched out on the grass, and if you want ed to sleep, you slept..." Here was no serious student of science; no embattled figure in world politics. Here was the youth, the flying adventurer, the tramp with an airplane, free as the breeze, earning an occasional ten spot by giving some curious onlooker on-looker a ride, then gassing her up and taking off again where fancy dictated. f as there ever a man alive who never longed, at least a little bit, once in a while, for a life like that? you Save! Dodge prices have been lowered recently, all models 1 ; . save you $60.60 to $201.80. jj.ll 2 . . '-A. yMSttVef Dodge gives you more comfort and safety . . . more extra- value features at no extra cost. you Save! Mobilgas Economy Run proves Dodge the economy champ over all other "eights!" Ctt fit Kiw Itwer Prkts Then All-Time Family Favorites C0DGI COIONET V-IIGHT COKVIITilU C0UPI Prk$ Reduced S20U3 Now is the Tims! Step Up to a DEPENDABLE CoroMt V-Iiflht.. Coronet Six..Meodowbrook Six fritM start Mw mtJtU it fit "kwtst ftk4" Sdi OOP! Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillonbeck made a trip to Los Angeles over the weekend to visit Mr. Dillon beck's mother, who has been 111. A 1C Jack Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, has been home on a 30-day leave since his re turn from service In England with the Air Force. He left last Wed nesday by plane for Tampa, Fla., where he will be stationed for the next two years. V-EICHT OS SIX vnorny Winner Spftifiette! mJ tfmifmrnt tmijict tt dunft ritluml tic. M cS M MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEALER DELTA. UTAH CAN YOU USE ANY OF THESE ITEMS? 1 set new seat covers 4 Door Sedan These have Never Been Used) 1-110 volt 400 watt Generator 1 boys Bicycle (new paint Four 900-20 used truck tires Some real bargains here) A few 700-20 - 750-20 Truck Tires - used - $9.95up One - horse 110-220 volt Electric Motor One Korasene Stove - 3 Burners (LIKE NEW) 1 Banell Pump 1 Blow Torch 2 Good Used Vacuum Cleaners 1 small tube model radio New Grease Guns 98c each 1 3 8 inch - 16 footchain with books 1 "POWER SHIFTER" play your battery radio on the mala line NEW 1 giant oil measurer Several Car "Axle Stands" SINIS! HOT WATER TANKS' etc 2-250 gallon Round Stock WATERING Tanks 1 iron Coal chute door One Square Tank 32" x 31" x 20" ONE kitchen range Make us an offer on this merchandise CASH or TRADE I DROP IN AND LOOK THIS OVER DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE DELTA, UTAH Phone 2371 Marilyn and Karen Murray were in Cedar City last week attending a 4-H training school. Several of the M.I.A. members participated in the Dance Festival Fest-ival Thursday evening at the Pal- omar. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray and daughter Charolotte Rae from Roosevelt visited here over the Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoneking and families. Also visiting at the Stoneking home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoneking from Rooesvelt, and Mrs Nettie Stoneking. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nielson from North Ogden visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker. Mrs. Eva Taylor and son Bob are visiting with relatives in Idaho. Jerry Blanch left Friday with the F.F.A. members on their trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murray enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Fullmer and family were here over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer and other mem bers of their family. They left their two boys, Almon and John- ney here for a two weeks vaca tion with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weaver from Brigham City and Vergel Bell who is working in Ogden visited over the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Deem and family. Mrs. Hally Jensen, Mrs. Florance Porter and Hazel Black Noss, visited visit-ed Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and children. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert had her mother, Mrs. Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Lois Edwards and four child ren from Provo, visiting with her family over the weekend. They returned Sunday taking Verl and Fred Tolbert back to Provo with them for a visit. The Junior Gleaner girls sold cake and punch at the show last week. boyd and Norma Christensen have a new baby girl born May 21st They named her "Becky". She is the third grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Deem who are living in California for a while. Mrs. Eleanor Christensen and children from Salt Lake, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Deem and family. In meeting Sunday an entertaining entertain-ing skit was given by LaRaie Petersen Pet-ersen In graduatnig Dixie Lynn Tol bert and Dorothy Tolbert fro'm Primary Into mutual. Their Primary Pri-mary president, Mrs. Hildred Tolbert Tol-bert presneted them with a graduating grad-uating certificate and Mrs. Alci-dean Alci-dean Barker, the YWMIA president welcomed them into Mutual and invited them to attend the Mutual Party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss made a trip to Monroe and Loa Sunday, and also on up to Fish Lake, During the day, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss from Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bliss from Garfield came to visit with them and found them away. Sunday Floyd, Cleone and Sher-rill Sher-rill Tolbert and Raleigh, Peggy, Jerry and Kim Franklin enjoyed their lunch and a good horseback horse-back ride in the Oak City mountains. moun-tains. Sherrill tried out his new horse, Jerry his new horse and saddle, and Kim rode right along with" his daddy and enjoyed every minute of it, even though he is AC Carl Corry is now at Larson AFB, Wash., according to word sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Corry at Suthrland. He had been at Briggs AFB, El Paso, Texas, before the transfer. only sixteen months old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and three children from Salt Lake, spent Memorial Day with Clark and Reva Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bliss came down from Dragerton to take Mrs. Mary Schena back with them for a visit. Jim Brady was home from Nevada Nev-ada over the weekend. After a week of hard wind the weather turned out fine for Memorial Mem-orial Day which is really a novelty. nov-elty. Jack Rushton and son from Ruth Nevada visited with the Young families. ! " ""'' ' I. i ii JL t ' LLLjrj i "'"'EW I chop more tonnage with less power.. .with a McCormick 20-C Field Harvester Stop in and we'll show you why you can harvest " your forage crops at up to 25 tons per hour with a McCormick 20-C field harvester. See the large, flywheel fly-wheel type cutterhead that provides a steady cutting action through the heaviest crops with a minimum of power. We'll be glad to show you all the features that enable the 20-C to harvest the heaviest crops without plugging. We'll also show you how you can switch from row-crop row-crop to hay pick-up harvesting in minutes! See us about a dual-purpose McCormick 20-C field harvester the next time you're in town. ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 Delta. Ill all y VjH 11 IP'. ' - The master's touch changing empty canvas into a living portrait, to delight generations to come . . . . . . just as skillful strokes of the master artist's brush create pictures that live ... so do brewers of clear, golden Fisher Beer call on generations of skilled brewing experience to produce a crisp, clean-tasting beverage preferred by the discriminating. The Intermountain Favorite 13. Fbher Brewing Company Salt Lake Gry, Utah BREWED IN AMERICA'S MOST MODERN BREWHOUSE |