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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 29, 1953 Is Hostess To Ili-idgo Club Mrs. Doris Jensen entertained the Saturday Bridge Club 'at her home Saturday night for dinner and cards. Members present were Amelia Cole, Luella Nickle, Vivian Hol- man, Wanda Beckwith, Verna Shep herd, Romania Bird, Dorothy Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Ruby Vodak, LaVonne Morrison Mor-rison and Etta Underhill. Guests were Nell Callister and Ruth Steele. High score awards were made to Mrs. Nickle, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Callister. Mrs. Holman won low prize, and Mrs. Underhill won the travelling prize. In Salt Lake City for the Utah legislative sessions are State Representative Re-presentative A. O. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner. Lynn Gardner, Richard Dewsnup and Donald Western from the U. of U., spent the weekend at their homes here. W. E. Cook returned to Delta Sunday night 'from a trip to Evan-ston, Evan-ston, 111., where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cook. His mother has been confined to her bed since last August, when she had a stroke which left her paralyzed. While there he also visited his brother, three sisters, and his son. Try it LTVB6..?.R00F 0LD SMNNY 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS is a family affair la 10 ytars, th altctric Industry hat DOUBLED its output and lowered the price (REDDY'S WAGES), while everything every-thing ! hat son up. Fidelity Club Is Itatertsiic&cd Mrs. Fenton Garner was hostess host-ess to Fidelity Club Thursday night for dinner and a program later. Present were Clara Killpack, Ella Elack, Ada Johnson, Donna Soren-son, Soren-son, Hanna l.arsen, Artie Henderson, Hender-son, Romania Bird, and Norma Hannifin, club members, and Miss Margaret Gardner and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Gowers, guests. Mrs. Killpack gave the lesson, which was on current magazines. Mrs. Henderson was club hostess host-ess two weeks earlier, and Mrs. Sorenson gave a program then on women's magazines. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart made a trip to Pioche and Caliente, Nev. over the weekend. Mrs. N. P. Westenskow, from Manti is visiting in Delta with her daughters, Mrs. M. E. Bird and Mrs. Evan Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ogden from Bountiful visited in Delta over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly from Tooele spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah McCullough. They became grandparents recently, with the birth of a baby girl to John and Sandra Laska Daly, Jan. 21 at Tooele. for a cheerful evening! BR00K ""AND KENTUCKYBLENDED WHISKEY CONTAIN THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CoVPANY LOUISvIlLe! KENTUCKY The electrical age now starts at the cradle. Reddy Kilowatt provides a bright future for youngsters . . . And contributes in hundreds of ways to better living! He sews, cooks meals, keeps food fresh, and does the laundry. ALL FOR A FEW CDITS A DAY! NO WONDER HE IS CALLED THE SERVANT OF THE CENTURY. ELECTRICITY FOR BETTER LIVING Telluride Power Company Soil And Water Conservation Wells Robeson, oi Deseret, and Raleigh Franklin, of Abraham, represented re-presented our DeUa Soil Conservation Conser-vation at a conference oi SCD supervisors in Beaver, last Thur. Wells told them, "There is a peculiar problem in the Delta area. The canals are up on the sand ridges, and the water seeps through the sand -down into the land. It hits the clay and rises and creates quite an alkali problem, pro-blem, "Improvements in the distribution distribu-tion system to prevent this loss would allow us water to irrigate a lot more land." It was a profitable conference briefing SCD supervisors on how to run the Districts. Raleigh didn't have much to say over in Beaver, but he has his ideas on lining canals. He told me, "With so much salt inrjhe water, we may always need drains to carry it off, but if we can get the canals lined, we won't need any more drains than we already have. "And when pumping starts, that will take care of a lot of high water tables. It won't be long before pumping starts here. All it will take is somebody to start to make it pay. Then a lot will try it. The Banks will be willing to loan for a pump well when they see that they will work." FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF You'll find it' t v; ft 1 ' i 'A. 1 : V '1 Wiiigovera Ail trie news mac's tit to print i.wiu u vena ivapjri FLEDGLING Craig Walker, young son of Gene ai.d Liiona Walker, took his lust airplane ride one day last week, ine occasion was his sixth birth-jay. birth-jay. He wanted, and got, the plane rme lor a birthday present. TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS Grant Workman left Saturday to fly to Chicago, where he. will take a two week course Inservicing C AA teletype equipment. Max Kay was among the Delta people down with "flu" last week. ho Stapley and Wally Whicker dew out over the House Range to make an aerial count .o'f antelope ante-lope last week. Flying weather conditions at Ely, Nevada are now included with the reports from other points in this region reported on the CAA teletype. These originate with the Weather Bureau station at Ely, as there is no CAA station there. The first reports from Ely were put on the system the afternoon of Jan. 20. The location of Ely almost directly di-rectly west of Delta makes the weather data from there of particular partic-ular interest to Delta flyers. AIR SCOUTS ORGANIZED A Delta squadron of Air Explorers, Explor-ers, of the Boy Scouts of America, was recently organized in Delta Third ward. There are thirteen charter members, under the direction direc-tion of Howard Whitney, squadron advisor, and Otho Bulkley, assistant assis-tant advisor. The group will follow a course of study presented under the auspices aus-pices of the BSAj and the LDS church. Among ine" subjects outlined out-lined are Aircraft Construction, Air craft Engines, Communications, Theory of Flight, Survival, Meteorology, Mete-orology, and Navigation. While actual ac-tual flying practice is not included in the first study outline, Mr. Whit ney and Mr. Bulkley expect to take the boys on real 'flights to give them the feel of the awMfind theQirplanes. Actual flying contributes con-tributes to the Interest and Jfec-tiveness Jfec-tiveness of classrobn studies The thirteen members iriflftde Dean Allen, Fenton Billings, Eddie. Bunker, Niel Forster, Donald Gavin Stanley Hollingshead, Duane Jef-fery, Jef-fery, LarrvTeffery, Lolan Morrill, Jackie Orton, Robertfkins, Fawn Sampson, and Larry Woods. The minimum age is 15 years. Prime mover in the outfit was Otho Bulkley, who broached the subject to district scout leader John Cross, several weeks ago. It is understood that the Scout Council Coun-cil approved the plan because the two adult advisors were both qualified qual-ified by flying experience In excess ex-cess of one thousand hours in the navy, including carrier work. Both Whitney and Bulkley keep in practice prac-tice flying navy planes twice a month as members of leReserve. While the course is designed to lay a groundwork for pilot training, train-ing, the subjects are stimulating and rewarding to all, whether they ever become pilots or not. Meteorology, Meteor-ology, or weather science, is not only a fascinating subject, but it is valuable to people in gill walks of life. Communications is important in many fields besides flying; and aircraft construction and theory of flight appeal to all who have the innate curiosity to know at least the fundamentals of as many subjects as possible. Not the least stimulating subject is Survival. That is, how to keep alive in various stiuations arising from forced landings under different differ-ent conditions at sea, on the desert, in the mountains, or the arctic regions, for instance. This is typically Boy Scout stuff, as much so as how to make a tourniquet tourn-iquet or administer artificial respiration. res-piration. The Air Explorers might be called call-ed a sort of junior CAP, although the two organizations are not associated. as-sociated. The well known Provo CAP flyer, C. O. Claudin, summed up the parallel between Scouting and CAP work rather neatly in a little talk he made at Fillmore one day. "CAP work is something like Scounting, only a little more advanced," he told a scout leader. "You teach the scout how to make fires, and we teach cadets how to put 'em out." That, of course, has something to do with survival. THE HEAT WAVE Whatever else may be said of Delta weather, it is always superlative. super-lative. That is, it can be the hottest, hot-test, the coldest, the wettest, the dryest, the windiest, or the calmest calm-est weather imaginable. And it can be the most persistent. A "high" has been centered over Utah for some time, and it has pushed the storms away to the north of us, while causing warm breezes to blow in from the south. Following the superlative dry autumn of 1032, we have enjoyed the warm January of 1953, and as of Sunday night there is little sign of a change. As long range weather forecaster who has nothing noth-ing to lose by making a wrong guess, I'd say the heat wave may blow itself out by the end of the Facts You Should Know About Television Sets Third Of A Series THE SERVICE CONTRACT In effect, the service contract is an agreement with a service contractor who commits himself to provide maintenance and repair re-pair service. New sets are checked check-ed before they leave the factory, and are further checked on installation. in-stallation. Normally , you would not expect to find any defective parts in them. The manufacturers warranty protects you in the event that you do, as far as the cos of the part goes. The service contract con-tract takes care of the cost obtaining ob-taining and installing the new part, as well as protecting you against ag-ainst various other difficulties that sometimes affect television receivers. receiv-ers. This contract covers a stated period, and provides thaspecific work will be donein certain circumstances. cir-cumstances. It is a service you can-tract can-tract to pay for in advance. ESSENTIAL POINTS IN SERVIC CONTRACTS Service vontracts usually provide pro-vide for: 1. Labor for installation; installa-tion; 2. One standard antenna suitable for best reception in your location, and necessary mounting hardware; 3. Instruction in the care and operation of the receiver; 4. Adjustments and replacements made necessary by normal usage. The service contract generally calls for extra charges for the following: 1. Adjustments of your antenna, once installed, to provide pro-vide reception for new stations; 2. Service rendered outside of regular working hours; 3. Adjustments Adjust-ments made necessary by new-Federal new-Federal Communications Commission Commis-sion regulations: 4. Parts or labor (or both) for installation or use of accessories, agreed to, or requested re-quested by you, beyond normal installation. No responsibility is assumed for: 1. Inability to get satisfactory satisfact-ory reception from a particular Wi month, and usher in a wet and blustery spring. Tuesday will be ground hog day, but the little creature has become confused by this unseasonable weather, so his forecast won't mean a thing. "iv" 3r BUT WOULD THEY GO? In a speech on aviation progress made Dec. 5 at Douglas, Ariz., Paul J. Rodgers of Ozark Airlines said the scheduled airlines now have enough capacity "to move the entire population of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. to St. Louis in a day?" WetjQjii' the Republicans just can't get living space in Washington Washing-ton any other way but no, it would be too terrible a thing to inflict on St. Louis. btiU sav "".V See it,. Value Check it . . Tut Drive it at your Ford Dealer's .V is station; 2. Performance or main- tenanee of any centralized or shar- j Jed antenna system, from which ; the contracted-for set may be oper i atcd; 3. Adjusting a receiver for i developments i.i television made i after the sale of closing of the contract; 4. Servicing portions of a receiver, which have been Chans-, ed or replaced by somebody other than your servicing contractor; 5. ; Service necessitated by outside! causes, such as fire, rain, negli- j geice and so on; 6. Servicing! of an auxiliary power supply if one is required for the set's op-1 eration; 7. Delay in service due to causes beyond the service company's control; 8. Relocation or reinstallation of the receiver. ! VOIDING OF ! SERVICE CONTRACTS Just as you can and should take action against a service company, which does not fulfill its contract with you, the company com-pany may claim the right to j viod its contract with you under i certain specified conditions. These 1 are as follows: 1. Failure to make time payments on the dates due; 2. Removal or alteration of serial numbers; 3. Misuse of receiver; 4. Removal of the set by the owner to an area beyond that covered by the service company; 5. Unauthorized Un-authorized repairs to the receiver. With regard to this last, for example, ex-ample, you might want your set converted to give you a larger size picture tube. If you went to another company to have it done, youVouldn'e honestly expect your contracted service company to take care of any complications that might arise, could you? Obviously Ob-viously ..t In short, these provisions make Is J You'll say Ford's stolen the show t for the 5th year in a row! Youll say those 41 "Worth More" features fj are really something! 0U see Wy or's worth more when you i lirnal. 1 ll uujr n,.wuiui mure wnen you sen in This '53 Ford will "spoil" you for any ordinary car. It gives you a choice of V-8 or Six "GO." It brings you a new Miracle Ride. You'll find tote 953 Sugar vlllo By Venice Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz spent Saturday in Provo and in Springville visiting with Mrs. Wm. Mossman, Mrs. Shurtz's mother. Sunday niht, Jan. IS, Wiliard Stephenson brought the program to our church. Van Bishop and Mr. Stephenson were the speakers ani two solids were given by Beth Will den, accompanied b y Doreen Moody on the piano. A good crowd was in attendance. A group of friends surprised Jay Shurtz on his birthday Wednesday Wednes-day night. Thosfcatteitding were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. I ouis Asliby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz. Mrs. Margy Clark is in Fillmore hospital with pneumonia. We hope she will have a speedy recovery. ' Sunday night Jan. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Richard May brought the program pro-gram to the Sugarville ward. Richard Rich-ard and Ora Mae gave talks, and Ora Mae gave a xylophone selection. selec-tion. Dorothy Abbott gave a song, which was enjoyed by all. There is a lot of flu and we hope it will clear up soon. The Sunday school party was a high success and we thank all who made it one. Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to the Manti temple Wednesday. Mrs. Shirley Bohanan is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Munster made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. sense, and it is to your advantage t5 know about them. . ,rntf Wt e 5V l e c And . Wine V. Q Center-Fill Fueling, a quality-design Crestmark Body, a big curved one-piece windshield, suspended pedals. It's easy to see why this Ford is the "Worth More" car for '53! The Sew Standard of the American Road nd trm wbwo chon without of. FOBD |
