| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ,H. H. (Bob) BIDING - - OWNER-PUBLISHER s' "Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at " Delta,' Utah, under the Act of . Congress, March 3,. 1879. Subscription Rate: $3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request MATinuAl EDITORIAL ASVpdTATfdN u VIA 5 1 Alt m Viuww " PRICED OUT OF JOBS.: v According to U. S. News & World Report, a union-owned union-owned newspaper ; in Stockholm recently ran this headline: uWe need "lower wages." The reason is that Swedish firms have been losing out in export markets, largely because, of high wages. So, as U. . News puts it, the unions "prefer to see jobs, rather than higher wages but no jobs." No one expects our own unions to ask for lower wages. But it's time they thought in terms of restraint in wage and other demands. American business, no less than foreign Business, can be priced out of markets. mark-ets. If and when that happens, the workers are priced out of jobs. ' ;- - ;; O- CLERMONT, FLA., PRESS: "When Lenin wrote his book on Communism, one line in that book was all powerful: 'We shall force the' United States to spend itself into destruction'." . CAMBRIA, CALIF., THE CAMBRIAN: . . , Despite De-spite the Hoover Report and the warnings of so-called reactionaries', the .public has blithely continued on its merry way, trading its freedoms for inflated bucks and ignoring the primrose path they are taking toward to-ward bureaucratic domination . ... " O "The formula -for successes simply putting the right people in the' right jobs and then sitting on the sidelines and being a damned good cheerleader." A. Marshall Jones. FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago Silled In Action Arthur L. Cahoon, of Deseret, was killed in action in France, September Septem-ber 27, according to a telegram received re-ceived by his father, H. S. Cahoon, Sr., of Deseret. The young man was a member of the 362nd Infantry. In-fantry. Corporal Cahoon was 26 years, of age and was born in Deseret. He received his early education there and later attended the Utah Agricultural Agri-cultural college. The young man went to Camp Lewis September 7, 1917. He sailed for France in July. Several letters were received from him after he reached France and they were full of encouragement for his family and friends, in addition to evidencing evidenc-ing that he was in excellent spirits. Mr. Cahoon, in adition to his parents, par-ents, is survived by a widow, formerly for-merly Miss Vernall Moody, a sister, Mrs. Jane Black, and the following brothers: H. S. Jr., John and George W. Cahoon. George W. Cahoon is in a military training camp in the east. While a few of the lives of our boys of , the valley have gone to pay the price of Liberty in this awful war, which thank God is at an end, as far as we know, Mr. Cahoon is the only man who resided re-sided here at the time of induction induct-ion to lose his life on the firing line. His relatives have the sympathy of all in their bereavement, Utah Men Honored According to Friday's Salt Lake Tribune, dated November 8th (1918) the 91st (Wild West) Division who received their training at Camp Lewis -and who left there in June for overseas, were cited for bravery AIII1AIIAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER WWk 3SE2 with any purchase totaling $100.00 10 POUND TURKEY with any purchase totaling $200.00 or more 20 POUND TURKEY ON Furniture - Rugs - Appliances Sold Between Hoy. 3 and Nov. 26 f DELTA'S pyoEPBRTmEnT store jr D Lrrl. - , , - , -.J. . Pheasant hunting in full swing and there must be 3 hunters for every bird. I have some game chickens and I looked out this morning just in time to see a black and white spotted hound dog with one of my chickens in his mouth running for his master, I yelled and he dropped drop-ped it unhurt. Smart dog. I don't think many pheasants are being taken. Mrs. Emily Young is spending this week in Salt -Lake City with her son Junior and wife and their new baby girl. Orville and Delia Deem and Con-ra Con-ra and Randy spent last Sunday in Brigham City with Delia's parents. The Weavers. They also drove to Tremonton to see relatives. Dorothy Tolbert is still on her crutches after a bad infection in her foot, but will now be able to go to school. Shirley Sherrif's parents and sister sis-ter were out to see her this week Shirley is staying at the Alva Young home. Clifford and Erma Petersen are still in California with son Arnold and wife and new baby girl. Last Tuesday was Danny Young's 6th birthday. He was wearing a brand new holster given to his by his Grandma Jensen. I believe he also had a birthday party. Church Activities Miss Gertrude Western and Mrs. Gladys Fullmer from Delta were Stake Sunday school representatives. representa-tives. Their special interest is the Music department. Brother and Sister Cloyd Talbot from Oak City and Brother Clyde Maxfield were the speakers in Sac-rement Sac-rement meeting also Miss Carolyn Roper, Jane Finlinson, Betty Lou Lovell, and Karen Olsen, also from Oak City sang a very beautiful song titled, "Oh It Is Wonderful, ' It was accompanied by Carla Deem. The Sherman Tolberts have a number of friends here for the Pheasant hunt and Clark and Reva Bliss have had Clark's brother, Clarence Clar-ence and family from Orem, Utah here also for the hunt. . in action from general headquarters headquart-ers in France. High Tribute was paid to the men of the west for their gallantry gallant-ry in action. The advance was made under heavy fire in the face of overwhelming odds in spite of the desperate resistance of the Hun armies. The fighting in question was on the Argonne front. This division includes many Utah men, and among them are. Hugh Kally, Ray Tozer, Arvid Anderson, Bill Heise, LaRue Pritchett, John Kozina, Carl Theobald, Harold Morris, Mor-ris, Arthur Cahoon (killed in action) Frank Black, and other Millard County boys. Think We're Through with Flu Apparently the "flu" in the Pahvant Pah-vant Valley has almost run its course. There are but five cases now in the hospital and they are all doing well with possibility one exception ex-ception which is not coming along quite so rapidly as Is wished for. Application has been made to the State Board of Health by Mayor J. W. Thurston to have the ban lifted from public gatherings next Monday. The stores were opened to the public some days ago. OAI CITY MBS. MAE H. SHIPLEY u n in uuiiijjiiinmj iiiiijuixitiiiiiuii i iiu;nunniiii::nnu!iiiiiiiiUiiiuitiiiniintiuiJuiiiiiiiiiixiiiiinuiiiiiiMMuuMntuitiiiniuiiiiiiUiitit uaunutmiimf erica mows Its bourbon and its favorite is llCkw J 7 r- -'.pa- V M H I -v. I . f IQIDCROW Light, mild 86 proof Old Crow by I .j I far outsells anv hnurhnn in the land ir3 tKE OLD CROW CIST. CO., FRANKFC8T. KY EiSTR. BY NAT. CIST. PECD- CO. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKBf Guess I should catch up on news I forgot last week; it was the "Halloween Parties" and they were such nice affairs I was sorry they were missed. Tuesday, October 28th evening the M. I. A. really sponsored spon-sored a very fine time for everyone. every-one. All the usual prizes and dancing danc-ing and refreshments. Thursday afternoon the primary had a really gala affair. Their were so many witches, ghosts, gypsies, snowflakes, Indian Chiefs google eyes etc, that I didn't see many just plain children and teachers present, but what a time. There were free drinks, fish ponds, booths with all the goodies available, and Old Motner Hubbard hurrying around ar-ound making everyone happy. Oh yes, and the usual trick and treat gangs were out Halloween eve. They were really scary, but after they received a treat, they went on peacefully everybody merry, A carload of Priesthood people were at Mantt Temple last week. At the Emery Dutson' home last week were visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Irvines from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Edna Chrlstensen had her daughter, Ruby and family visiting vis-iting over the weekend from Magna Also her son Glen and family were weekend visitors. " Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olsn spent last weekend visiting in Oak City. Their home is at Brigham City. Mrs. Genevieve Blanchard who has been a shut-in since her accident ac-cident had her daughter, Evelyn and husband come last week and take her to California for a visit. We all are happy she is improving and trust she will continue to improve im-prove and soon te able to return to Oak City again. Sunday was a ' very beautiful, warm day. An increased attendance was at Sunday School. The evening Sacrament services drew a large audience. Mr. James Martin one of Delta school teachers and his wife and little girls were visitors. Mr.' Martin did the speaking and was very fine and interesting to all present. The choir led by Ray Finlinson Fin-linson with Afton Dutson at the organ furnished the singing. Miss Marie Finlinson played an organ solo. Prayers were Gayle Nielson and Don Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson celebrated their birthdays last week with a family dinner November 2nd wmm talis BAGS TWO COUGARS By Margaret Ekins (9th Grade English) DELTA Fay e Jacobson, Delta High School teacher, and George Brunson of Fillmore went deer hunting but came back with two cougars instead! The two men were hunting with a party in Pioneer Peak East of Fillmore, Mr. Jacobson spotted a mother , cougar sneaking along through the trees and bushes, so he raised his gun and fired one shot. The cougar made a quick get-away and at first he didn't know whether to follow it or not, 'but he did and found it about 75 yards away, dead. In the same area about an hour later, George Brunson killed a deer and was just starting to hang it in the tree when he heard a noise and thought it was another deer. all their children were home except ex-cept Ronald and wife. They had a very enjoya'ble time visiting and eating together with their children. Mrs. Frankie Finlinson celebrated her birthday Saturday, November 8th. There were 37 members of her family home for dinner. Many friends and relatives called during the day and evening to wish her "Happy Birthday". Suddenly a cub cougar came out into the clearing and he took n shot at it, although he was only about 15 yards away from it, he killed it In spite of the close shooting shoot-ing range. The mother cougar killed by Jacobson Jac-obson measured 7 feet long and weighed 140 pounds. The two men brought their cougars into Fillmore thinking they could collect about $50.00 bounty, only to find out the bounty had just been taken off this summer! Then to make matters' worse, Mr. Jacobson said he didn't even see a deer to shoot at all the time he was gone. $ TWO-WITH-ONE1 By Clara Stewart The buck hunt is over but the tales will long be heard. This one sounds like a tall tale, but it really isn't: - .Dana Pratt hunted all day for his buck with no luck. Finally he decided de-cided he would have to settle for a doe. He saw a nice one, fired once and saw it fall. When he got there, on the ground lay a buck and a doe, dead. He called to Hon Cropper, "Which one did you kill?" Hon said, "I didn't shoot, I was looking through my field glasses, you got both of them." The bullet went through the top of the doe's head and cut the buck's throat and they say that's the truth. n h h n SATURDAY AFTERNOON . . . . . NOVEMBER 15 SUNDAY, ALL DAY ...NOVEMBER 16 SATURDAY AFTERNOON ..... NOVEMBER 22 SUNDAY, ALL DAY ........ NOVEMBER 23 LIVE BIRDS -TRAPS RJdir The Lark by Studebakeryour new dimension in motorings mo-torings the one car perfecdy sized for today's driving needs big six-passenger roominess inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outsideruns miles and miles on a hatful of gas regular, low-cost gasr peak performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive super-responsive V-8 engineTbehaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dimebeautifully built and engineered by the knowing craftsmen of Studebaker simple, clean, and classic in styling no non-functional ornamentationTdistinctively rich, fashion-right interiors, upholstered in fine pleated fabrics and vinyls costs less to buy, far less to operate prices begin under un-der $2000Tryou knew a car like this had to happen and when you drive the Lark you'll be glad it did. Itfs your car, the one you've been wanting you'll love it! TT A 771 A U nam a THE JJBY STUDEBAKER i X i Si .-,jPBw 4 Mlii'iiinTii tint ift'i'i m i mm .i.ihiii' ni'CTllnTO.rtjM , J' J l HARD TOPS 2 DOOR SEDANS 4 DOOR SEDANS STATION WAGONS tt'2ttem- if - Li t mmstr MIIT AND DRIVE THE JjJJBY STUDEBAKER AT YOUR DEALER TODAY: VAN'S MOTOIt & SUPPLY CO., 021 MAIN STREET, DELTA, i ii in v rv&wm w . IS 'MMN CAM UTAH |
