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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Oct. 23, 1953 . . Aofidefide !y INEZ RIDING' To get good, cheap deer meat here is a tip to us from Pop Riding and it sounded so good, that I'll pass it on to you. From one of your neighbors who keep sheep, you buy an old ewe. Run it a-round a-round the pasture for several hours until its tongue hangs down to its knees, then shoot it several times, not being too particular where you hit it. Then tie it to your horse on the end of a rope and drag it a round the pasture at least half dozen times. - Now it is ready for the cure. Hang it up by the back legs and then throw in a handful of dirt, making sure that all parts are covered cov-ered with a fine layer of dirt. Now skin it out, leave it hanging until Send us your DEER AND COW HIDES for CUSTOM TANNING Beautiful ' Gloves, Moccasins or Jacket Leather from vour Deer Skins. Harness, Chaps, Glove, Moccasin or Jacket Leather from vour Cow Hides. PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST Write for Information and Prices The only tanneri in the Slate of Utah. WELLS TANNERY 464 So. 4th West EM 3-6864 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH a good thick green fuzz forms all over it; skin the green off, and start cutting it into choice cuts. There you have it. That was his ending to the recipe, rec-ipe, or whatever you may call it. This was not really Pop's idea at all, it was George Sampson's. The one I like is; Then throw the whole thing away, go to your nearest grocer's, buy a good thick steak and forget the whole thing. But, seriously, think of the advantages ad-vantages of such an idea. You do your neighbor a good turn by buying buy-ing the ewe, thereby saving him further worry and concern about what to do with than one. If you do belong to that club that rides horses, you get in much practice and think of the new tricks that you riders may be able to think up and do while pulling that ewe a-round a-round the pasture, and In such a hunt, if you didn't already have your red garments that are required re-quired by law that you have .before .be-fore going into the hills, you save yourself some money that way! At our house we owe Mr. Weatherman Weath-erman a great big thank you. Yesterday Yes-terday (before the wind) we were looking at all the leaves on the lawn and saying to each other, "Looks as if someone is going to have to do some raking before November." Today the wind has blown them all away. - Also, at our house- we have a complaint to register with Mr. Weatherman. He has blown all of Mrs. Gardner's (Clare) topsoil into our house. ' . To Mr, Gardner Clare,, if you want this soil, come and get it! ., ; ; :. ;; ' If winter doesn't "set in" soon, someone across the road from us will soon be cutting their fourth crop of hay this year! It's getting mighty green over that-a-way. The first pheasant hunt that I ever went on with Bob was a dilly. Bless his buttons, he treated me just like a dog that day. He'd say, "Honey (and I'm a sucker Jor that honey business), now I'll stand right here with the gun and you go into that clump of weeds over there and try to flush the birds out." So, like a dog that has received re-ceived a kind word from his MASTER, MAS-TER, away I'd go, right into the thick of the smother weeds. Maybe May-be he wouldn't see me for a half hour or so, but you can bet that he was STANDING RIGHT THERE WITH HIS WITTLE GUN. And, If and when I flushed them out, he'd be all ready to fire away at them, so I did and he did and we did have quite a successful hunting trip! What Dick Morrison doesn't know until he reads right here Is that he is considered tops by the University Univers-ity of Utah Journalism class. In their own words, Dick, they say, that your column is on a par with any daily columnist, your style, subjects, and interest included. They say that you discuss "everything" "every-thing" and all of your comments are thought-provoking. My hat (if I wore a hat) Is off to you. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gavin have as houseguests during the hunting season, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavin, Gav-in, Albany, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. James CelluccI of Belleville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin are parents . to Mr. Donald Gavin and Mrs. Cel-I Cel-I lucci. Both Donald and Mr. Cellucci are members of the Air Force. PAY $ 1 .0 P0K n PJ! La 171 n f 11 Lit Y If I 1 o Of course you wouldn't ! But lots of people still do. They pay Uncle Sam many times more for Postal Money Orders than exactly the same service costs at First Security Bank. Uncle Sam recently made a big increase in the cost of Postal Money Orders. The larger the amount, the higher the cost. But a First Security Bank Money Order good anywhere costs only 15$ regardless of the amount. EXAMPLES OF HOW A FIRST SECURITY BANK MONEY ORDER SAVES YOU MONEY AMOUNT COST Of COST OF U. S. POST OFFICE FIRST SECURITY BANK MONEY ORDERS MONEY OROERS $ 11 304 111 604 211 904 511 $1.80. 154 154 154 154 The safe and inexpensive way to send money through the mail. First Security Bank Money Orders Or-ders are good anywhere. And safe because the actual cash doesn't travel. Come in and give the teller the amount you want to send, plus 154. You get the money order with a receipt in a matter of seconds. First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. Member fedcrol Deposit Insurance Corporation FROM THE FILES 40 Y ears Ago . . Influenza and Phneumonia Take Alarming Toll Influenza in Delta, as well as in other parts of the country, has continued con-tinued to take its toll of victims the past week at an alarming rate. Since last week's issue six deaths have occurred in Delta and vicinity. vicin-ity. Most of those who have fallen victim to the disease have been big, hearty men, with the best part of life still ahead of them. There being no gatherings nor intercourse one with another ex cept just what is necessry we rave not been able to go fully into details de-tails of each death. (This is copied from the Chron icle of October 24, 1918, and the death notices were brief, as explained ex-plained in the paragraph above. We will also be brief here, and just list the names,' Forthy years ago the hospital in the school house was filled with patients, and volunteer workers were on duty twenty-four hours.) The deaths from influenza 40 years ago were George E. Billings, 31; Dick Smith, 21; Maurice Briggs, 27; Chirles Philbrick, 33, and Erbin Stewart, 20 (both workers at the Sugar Factory); James A. Smith, middle aged; Luther Buchanan, age not given; Joseph Ladd Damron, only son of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph W. Damron, of Deseret, who died of influenza at Fort Logan, Colo. He was 18 years old. Delta Bank In Federal Reserve One of the most important events to this community occurred recently recent-ly when our local financial institution insti-tution became a members of the Federal Reserve system. This step will mean much to the agricultural development and livestock industry of this community and it guarantees guaran-tees a much more rapid growth than could otherwise have been expected. Drainage Machinery to Arrive Soon We have the pleasure of reporting report-ing to the farmers under Drainage Dist. No. 2, that the first machinery machin-ery for the construction of their big drainage system was shipped last .Monday. There were two of the big open drain machines. Following Fol-lowing these there will come from the factory as soon as they can be turned out, other machines designed design-ed for handling tile work. Word was received Wednesday from Mrs. Broadus to the effect that she would arrive in Delta Friday Fri-day evening, accompanied by Dr, H. L. Charles, of Georgia, who contemplates con-templates taking over Dr. Broadus' Broad-us' practice. Gerald Billings came down from Provo Sunday, where he has been attending the B.Y.U. W. H. Pace has secured the ag- LONG TIME HOLD OUT Hubby: "What are you yelling a- For many ye.-rs a rancher em- j bout? Don't I always turn my pay pjoyeu a cn.nese cook. Arrer an unusually good dinner the rancher decided to raise his wages. The next day the cook noticed the extra ex-tra money in his envelope, "Why you pay me more?" he asked. The bpss replied: "Because, Ming, you've been such a good cook all these years." The Oriental thought deeply for a moment, then rejoined, "You been cheating me long time, eh?" ency for the new Ford farm tractor. trac-tor. It is a compact machine and well protected from dust and the weather and looks like it would be a mighty handy all-purpose power on the farm. ehtvk over to you the first of every month?" Wifey: "Sure but I found out you get paid on the 15th, too." , LOOK IN YOUH ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . ADVERTISING HELPS YCU UVE BETTER for LESS V V j , ; ' I J i & w HUMS 4 !MbK8awM4 VOTE FOR Candidate on the Democratic Ticket for . . . COUNTY CLERK EFFICIENT ' TUAINEB CONSCIENTIOUS . Graduate of Henager's Business College, and has taken courses in accounting at U. ofU.; has business experience. Native of Millard County, he is interested in its growth and progress. REGISTER OCT. 28 - VOTE NOV. 4 (Paid Political Adv. by Scipio Democratic Com., Noel Robins, Chairman. GO U.EP AND SEE HOW A TRIP CAN BE! 1 t V X ill v 4 ' 4 f A - x A - V ' ' - : 3 ' 4 r. . i ' V ' S ' J , Jyp Oclicioui mtalt In th Dom Dinr-o Union Pacific xclusivt Relaxation in luxurious toung Can Gioict of latttl modem Pullman accommodations Ponthowst views of passing cenory Many other advantages, tpo, including Family Fares to save you money, downtown arrival, Rail Travel Credit Card, Hertz Rent-a-Car service, and the peace of mind that comes from traveling the safe, restful Union Pacific way. whenyouPectu on.tim orrt vot. |