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Show ACnlCULTtmE UTAH STATE EXTENSION SERVICE HOME ECONOMICS FARM andHOMEfc l V. S. Dept. of Ajfri., Utah Stale Agrl. PWLcge and County Commission Coouurutins Many Utah poultry raisers are confused as to the kind of chicks to hatch or buy this spring, and how they can tell whether they are getting a good chick. "First of all, keep in mind that egg production is inherited and is passed from parent to offspring through the egg, and that when a pullet is hatched, its laying pos-sibilities have already been de-termined." If the parents were from well se-lected, well bred stock and the rooster was from a known high egg production hen, then the pullet has a good chance of producing a large number of eggs, when kept under proper conditions. It costs money for a flock owner to have his flock culled, blood test ed, and to buy good roosters for his flock, so do not expect quality chickens at cut-thro- at prices. Good pullets cost more. For ex-ample, it takes about three' reg-ularly hatched chicks to produce a mature pullet,, as one-ha- lf the chicks are cockerels and some will die and be culled out. The problem is whether to buy chicks that are selling for 18 cents or theose selling for 25 cents. Coun-ting three chicks per mature pul-let means that one mature pullet will have an original cost of 54 cents and another may cost 75 cents, or a good pullet will cost about 20 cents more. At present egg prices, this means the better pullet will have to lay less than six more eggs to pay for this added cost. "Chicks of known quality will produce 200 or more eggs, each. So, buy chicks on quality, not price." "Five good hens are worth more than 50 poor ones." So far, there is no sure way of telling the quality of chicks at hat-ching time, but there are methods that give a good indication as to chicks quality. Consider these points when buy-ing. 1. Is the hatchery carrying on an actual improvement program of flock culling, testing, and using high quality males? 2. Check with your successful neighbors on the source of their chicks. High egg production comes from good breeding and good man-agement and not by accident. 3. Get your chicks as near home as possible. You may be surprised at the quality of chicks your local or nearby hatchery is producing. 4. Good chicks can be purchased at reasonable prices. 5. Do not ask "how much," but "how good," when asking about this year's chicks. M Millard County Chronicle I Delta, Ut., Thurs., March 4, 1948 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Pelta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager . Robert Riding Shop Foreman "h Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at : Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 National Advertising Representative ' .MBWSPAPEH AIVEHTIIJVS SERVICE. INC. In. a. sJ Serving America'! Agvertjwt andthe Home Town Newjpapen 'rW.IUndolp CKc9l.l IfMCII HofcoIM9SFelo,Cd. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, You would think after three mar-riages within a short time at the Norman Erickson home in Suther-land everything would be so well worked out that the evening would roll along as smooth as butter on a hot plate. But the last marriage there hardly followed those lines. First off Norma Erickson Evans was appointed chief phone ans-werer for the evening and when anyone called up habit was so strong that she invariably answer-ed the phone by saying "Brook-law- n Creamery." Now this was hardly the proper thing to do at a wedding and many a guest who called was quite upset to think that the wedding and reception was being held in the creamery. Of course, I think that was all Glen Hortin's fault as he is always try-ing to get in a plug for the cream-er- v. Then when Wanda Beckwith showed up to 'take the wedding pictures because Fuzz was home nursing more sore teeth than he actually has in his head, every-thing rolled along smooth until the 1st picture when the bride got too close to a candle and burned off her veil. This caused no end of excitement as the guests watch-ed the flames rolling ceilingward taking the veil with them. Now no one has the forethought to add a fire extinguisher to the necessary accessories at the wedding, so the flames consumed the veil leaving the bride, bridegroom and guests very wide-eye- d with the deal. The picture was taken finally after salvaging parts of veils from other occasions which was lucky that they have been having so many weddings at the Erickson home as to have spare veils handy. And to look at the picture one would not know that shortly be-fore the bride was veiless and the orchestra was madly playing "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." NeRee can save the picture and when her children ask her to come over and tend her grandchildren while they go gadding, which is one of the things a grandmother is for, she can show the picture to the kids and relate the hor-rors of the evening in which she lost her veil and almost lost her hair as well. This idea of story telling- - will no doubt keep the kids entertained for the evening and allow NeRee to put them to bed earlv so as to catch un on a little of her knitting. So even though it looked bad at the time anyone can see that only good will come from this epi-sode, and when the young matrons get together in the future to com-pare notes on their wedding NeRee will be the only one in the group who can say, and with pride, "I'm the only bride in Millard County who got her veil burned off on my wedding night." One would think that when one's teeth get as scarce as Fuzz's teeth are he wouldn't have any trouble with them, but such is hardly the case. If they were buying teeth at a .dollar a tooth I don't think Fuzz could raise more than $1.75 for what he has left, and then to add insult to injury these same few teeth got up on their hind legs last week and started howl-ing until Fuzz's face looked as though he had gotten a bad deal when he let the bulldozer fall on him. I know Fuzz has all the bad habits in the book, but chewing tobacco is one that he has forgone, and I believe the only one, so the swelling is not "Climax" chewing tobacco, even though their ads in the past did sav the swelline was chewing tobacco, and even though there are some these days who have the effrontery to say that chewing tobacco in a wad in one's mouth is a sore tooth. I suppose there were times this weekend when Fuzz did wish it was chewing tobacco and would have gladly taken up that habit too to have gotten rid of the tooth-ache. But you can't blame the teeth for acting up because Fuzz has been having them snapped out so fast lately the few remaining ones just wanted to raise a little hell before they went into the dis-card too. This seems to be the re-action at any time when a group sees their numbers being decimin-ate- d at a rapid rate, and they want to tnrow a tung Delore their num-ber is up. Anyway Fuzz is sitting around grouchier than a bear with a sore, and at the present price of meat if he could just sell the on swelling his face he could collect a neat sum that would add consid-erably t.o his income tax. He says as soon as he can he is going to get Pullman teeth an upper and a lower. Speaking of income tax the day is soon nigh when one parts with a tidy sum so as to keep the wolf away from the door of some gov- ernment worker (I believe em-ployee would be a better word there than worker, so I will try and get Bob to change it.) But we can't sit around and see all those people starve to death, it would give us a bad impression with the Rus-sians and they would use it us when they took over an-other bunch of countries. DEIS Notes... By Leland Hunsaker The Alumni of the Delta Hi School presented the assembly f Friday, the program being the direction of Alumni vice nr ' dent Ruby Vodak. The first nUm ber on the program was a vom solo by Ross Hilton, "Bells of tiT Seas", accompanied by Mrs. Ekin, His number was followed" brief talk by Evan Gardner V theme of which was "Learn there is in the school for you ani you will be better men and wim when you leave school". After M Gardner, was a piano solo by Dirk Morrison. Next was a pep talk b Willard Stephenson. Mr. Stephen son told us of the school spirit n! his days and compared it to 01, spirit: according to him, we aw really on the beam with our yelk and cheers at the games. Harln Mortensen sang "April Showers" accdmpanied by Laural Anderson' The opening prayer was offered bv Merlin Christensen. Immediately following the Alumni assembly there was a short cheer practice to give the team courage and strength to fight the Beavers Fri. day night. On Tuesday, March 2, the BAC presented a radio program on the stage of the DHS. The program consisted of a tour about the build ings and the grounds of the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City Mr. Anthony Stephenson, business teacher at the BAC was in charee of the Assembly. LYXX5IVL Mrs. George Casew, of Cedar City, has been here visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. Curt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harshbarger, of Driggs, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen. They were on their way to California. Mrs. Josephine Sudbury, of Salt Lake Citv, and her sister, Mrs. Net-tie Davis, of San Diego, spent sev-eral davs here, with Mrs. Carl Lar-son and Mrs. Jerrv Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark have had ns their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Art Simmons and family, and Miss Joyce Savell, of Pocatello, Idsho. Mr. and Mrs. Don James and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, drove to Beaver Friday for the ball game. The James family visited until Sunday with Mrs. James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox brot them home. The Mills, accompan-ied by Mr. and Mrs. Dern Osborne, of Beaver, went on to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Coleman vis-ited at the Coleman home, Mrs. Adelia Coleman is on the improve. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and Ruby Allen visited- in Provo and Salt Lake also. Miss Vona Lue Greathouse en-tertained twenty-thre-e guests at her home Thursday evening. The occasion was her eleventh birthday. Progressive games were played and refreshments served. Mr. Howard Nielson is spending this week in Logan attending a school for 4-- club leaders. Mrs. J. C Trotter, from California, is vis-iting her .daughter, Mrs. Howard Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sheriff have moved to Sutherland to make their home. Olen has employment there. Mrs. Mila Roundy spent several days in Milford with her sister, Mrs. Blanche Gronning, who was ill. She returned Friday bringing Patty, Carlene and Joye Gronning, to spend the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron-Vest- Mr. and Mrs. Dern Roper came Sunday to get their little son, who has been staying with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper. Dern and wife are making their home in Caliente now. Mrs. Maurine Miller and child-ren are here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jackson drove to Fillmore and brought home with them, Mrs. Jerry Fitz-gerald and baby son. large crowd who attended. We parents quite enjoyed our day at school last Wednesday, b-eginning with our ride down on the bus and through the day till after the dance. Parents who attended were. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, Mr and Mrs. Guy Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs Martin Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Niel-- , son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley, Rhea Whatcott, Lucille Overson, Calla 'Ivie, Mary Johnson, Kay Aitkins and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Terry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson were down from Provo for the dance and to visit the Reed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Easterbrook and girls, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Bill Jeffers was a Salt Lake visit-or the past week. Mrs. Effie Allen has been quite ill, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley and little son with Mrs. Sarah Wiley, visited in Milford Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinrose and family. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson, Connie and Ross, drove to Hurricane to see Mr. Johnson's parents, returning to Beaver Fri-day evening for the ball game. The Sunday evening services at church were very impressive and lovely. The program "The Binding of the Sheaf" was given by the Gleaner Class, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Florence Woodbury. A double trio, "My Tes-timony", sang by Colleen Nielson, Donna Sheriff, Jeannette Overson, Louise Wiley, Barbara Wilkins and ElDonna Coleman, accompanied by Mrs. Erma Roper, with talks given by Beverly Dutson, Shirley Sheriff, Dawn Roper, Barbara Hayes and Jeanne Simpson, as well as the girls who helped sing. Miss Don-na Sheriff sang a solo, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee"; presenting of the Scroll by Stake Board Mem-ber, Mrs. Tressa Terry; girls chor-us, "Sing Glad Heart", was also given. A mixed chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Louis Woodbury, sang "The King of Glory"; and Mrs. Wavie Roundy offered bene-diction. The Gold and Green Ball Satur-day night was a very gala affair. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Carol, of Fillmore, Mrs. Silva Penny and Mrs. W. Penny, of Kanosh, spent the day, Thursday, with Mrs. Calla Ivie. Mr. Carl Ivie was brought home by ambulance Sunday, from the hospital in Salt Lake City, where he has been for the past two and one-ha- lf months. His wife and lit-tle daughter are here to make their home now. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Jones, of Eureka, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse Satur-day, celebrating Earl's birthday. Miss Gene Oborne and Miss Joann Sox, also of Eureka, were week- - end guests at the Grenthnnco i home. Mrs. Curt Johnson and Mrs. Le-R-Smith were Nephi shoppers last week. j The Delta Second Ward present-- I ed a play "Seven Sisters" here on Tuesday evening. The performance was enjoyed very much by the f niiiiiiiin ':' J j 1 1 jrhot's IDhile Sti i BY ROBERT RIDING passed. The G. I. Bill of Rights was backed by the Legion; and many more benefits to numerous to men-tion here in this column. To sum it all up If any of you women are eligible to join the American Legion Auxiliary, why don't you do it now? I don't think you'll ever regret it. Maybe you've sometimes wond-ered what anybody) even a male mosquito could possibly see in a female mosquito? Well, the Army has been study-ing this up and it has found out that it isn't the skin you love to touch or any Chanel No. 5 smell that causes male mosquitos to be-come attracted to female mosqui-tos. The Army has discovered that the only time the male mosquito becomes attracted to the female is when she is in flight. Now may-be the fact that males always get themselves on a hook when they think the coy female is running Another new! The American Leg- - Ion Auxiliary of Post 117 is now , underway, with fifteen members, 'I,: (enough to get a charter) and j;( have started an intensive drive to ' try and have 100 members by this coming Monday. H I' yu are a mother, wife, .daugh- - ter or sister of an American Leg- - ion member, you are eligible to I join this great organization; if you are a mother, wife, daughter or sister of a man who lost his life ,l in the service or deceased veteran; if you were a former member; and if you were a member of the ser- - vice yourself These are the qual- - :: ifications to become a member in your Legion Auxiliary, t If a Legion post is to function like it should, it has to have a i large and active Auxiliary. The !i saying is the Auxiliary makes the i Legion. And I think that is correct. Post 117 now has upwards of 1 140 members. With all those eli-- gible, the new Auxiliary could double that figure. Some of the '.. women, when asked about join-- ; ing the Auxiliary, said they thot i: they would wait a little until it 1; was more fully organized . . . But i: did they stop to think? How can J: you organize without the members ( to get it started? S; Some of the men will probably i: not go much for the idea ... It might mean that they will have to I be the baby sitter one night a I' week Ouch! That means me, too. I; But rny wife has already paid her i dues, so I guess I'll have to take : my turn with the kids ... The Legion Auxiliary was formed for the one purpose of aiding the i !;. American Legion. It has no purpose j i that are apart from the American i I Legion. It now has a membership i i i; in the neighborhood of 1,000,000 i ' i; members. This, coupled with the i v Legion's over 3,000,000 members ( i make quit a force. The combined efforts of these organizations is to i help veterans, their wives, and ; ' r families; disabled vets, and orph-- ans of deceased veterans, j A number of the benefits re- - c ' ceived by the veterans and their 1; families, today, were introduced i in Congress by the Legion and i pressure applied until they were f :! ' J away from them has something to do with it, but the Army believes that the main reason for this is that her wings are humming and it's the hum of a female's wings that gets the male. Now this humming may not do anything to you and ' me, except maybe cause us to utter some un-ni-words, but it is like Frank' Sinatra and Bing Crosby singing a duet to the male mosquitos, filling him with swooningly amorous ten-dencies. The fact of the mosquito busi-ness is that, if it weren't for this wing hum, all female mosquitos ivould become old maids. The Army has discovered that if for any reas-on the female's wing action is im-paired so that the hum is faulty or jff pitch, the male mosquito will ibsolutely fail to respond. A case 3f hum or else . . . Researchers for the Army devel-jpe- d a tuning fork which duplicat-- d the tone and sound of a wing hum and the male nosquitos followed the vibrating rork while it was directing them, nd anvbodv that would trv tn make love to a tuning fork is bound to be humhappy. Another thing the Army has learned is what some entomologists have suspected all along: only fe-male mosquitos will bite a man. The males are strictly vegetarians. Why this should be is something the Army has been unable to as-certain, unless, of course, it is simp-ly the fact that the females are just more bloodthirsty than the male, something which may or may not surprise anyone. The Army also has found that mosquitos are attracted by a per-sons exhaled breath. It is doubtful, however, whether it would be worthwhile for people to stop breathing, just to spite mosquitos. Of course, the reason for the Army's interest in mosquitos is not because enlistments are falling off and the Army is getting desperate for recruits, any kind of recruits, or anything like that. It just wants to know about mosquitos so that if its soldiers ever have to go into the jungles again it will know more about how to repel the mosquito. Maybe the next time an Ameri-can soldier is in the jungle all he will have to do is hum, "Begin the Beguine," at a certain pitch and it will so upset the love life of mosquitos that they will all be-come Freudian cases and not both-er anyone. That, then, will be all that is needed to make the jungle attractive. Future. Said the calf to the cow: "Say, Ma, how'd you happen to get into ' the milk business?" ... 30 -- ISESERET Mrs. Nora Cropper and son, Vin-cent, spent a few days in Salt Lake .Maxine Waller went with them and is staying in Salt Lake for awhile, before returning to Deseret. Mrs. Mae Cropper and daughter spent a few days in Fillmore, vis-iting Mrs. Croppers parents. Mrs. Blanche Jensen and sons, Max and Howard and Eldon Row-ley made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business. The Deseret Deacons gave the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday night and it was very good and enjoyed by everyone. Each of the bovs gave excellent talks. Mrs. Maeza Cropper and daugh-ter, Linda, spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ethel Western is spend-ing a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody and daughters, Beth, Cheryl and Kay, are leaving Wednesday morning for a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason spent a few days in Salt Lake City, visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup spent Saturday at Provo. Duane and Ardell Black, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black, spent the weekend at Deseret. They re-side at Tooele. Evan Allred, from the BYU, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allred. Melvin Warner, from Ogden, spent the weekend with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mrs. Effie Moody and Norma Moody returned home from Salt Lake, after spending a few months there. Mrs. Vernell Humphries and daughter, from Salt Lake, is spend- - ing a few days here with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mrs. Therza Webb returned from Caliente, Nevada, after spending four days there, with her daugh-ter, Floral Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wilcox and Mr. Earl Wilcox, from Thornton, Idaho, and Mrs. Nell Watson, of Delta, spent Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maine West-ern and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Samp-son. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson, Mrs. Stella Carling and Fawn Hawley, attend-ed the game at Milford Friday ev-ening. While there Mr. Sampson visited a buddie, Heber Murdock, who was with him in the service. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrison, who have been spending the winter at Huntington Beach, California, and their son, Ralph Morrison, who has been in Arcadia, California during the past week .returned to Delta Tuesday. Thursday they are going on to Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison for several days visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Campbell, of Midvale, were weekend visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fera Little. Also here for Saturday and Sunday was miss Rayda Little, from the B. A. C. IIINCKXEY Mrse. Leslie Webb returned home Friday after having visited with her daughter, Delma Jean, who lives in Gandy. A new granddaugh-ter was the incentive of the visit. Delma Jean will name the baby Paula. A group of Hinckley girls enter-tained at a farewell party for Der-r- el Wright prior to his going to the Mission Home in Salt Lake City. The party was held at the home of Ila Talbot, where they all enjoyed a good time and presented fare-well gifts to the departee. Present were: Evelyn Bliss, Rosemary Ker-nel- l, Lola Wright, Ila Talbot, Der-r- el Wright, Bernard Christensen, Al-lan Thomas and Dale Little. There are two Hinckley residents in the Delta hospital now. Anna Talbot is recovering from an ap-pendectomy and Randle Swensen is recovering from a major opera-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson visited this weekend with her mo-ther, Mrs. Esther Swensen and his father, Pete Anderson. Accompan-ying them were Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Anderson and son, whb stayed at the Pete Anderson home in OaS' is, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tea and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Million. All of these people live in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cropper enter-tained at a family dinner on Wed-nesday evening, the occasion be-ing Sebrina's birthday. They were also welcoming home Mr. Cropper, who has been in Salt Lake City with the Mcintosh family. Mrs. Mc-intosh has returned from her trip to the East and Mr. Mcintosh will return to Salt Lake City this week. Arthur Spendlove of Ogden and Ellis Hansen of Salt Lake visited three days this week with their mother, Mrs. Emma Spendlove. Mr. Anthony Stephenson, a for-mer teacher of the high school, and Twain Tippetts, a former resi-dent of Hinckley were visiting in town Tuesday. They accompanied the BAC students on their assembly tour to the high schools of this .district Arthur Reeve, Dell Shurtliff, Wayne Blake and Wayne Humph-ries went to Tooele Tuesday and brought to Hinckley the "Duck" which was arranged for the Sea Scouts. Next Sunday night the evening services will be under the direction of the Relief Society. Each member of the Relief So-ciety who has paid her five dol-lars toward the building funds of the General Relief Society House by March 17 will be eligible to draw for one of the quilts which are now on display at Morris Mer- - cantile Store. J HOWDY FOLKS: The young man was saying: "When I think that tomorrow is your birthday, and when I think that I didn't know you a year ago ." She interupted with: Don't let us talk the past. Let's talk my present." Student: "Sir, I do not think I deserve an absolute zero." Mr. Seegmiller: "I don't eith-er. But it's the lowest mark 1 can possibly give." Then there was the man who complained, "My wife has the worst memory." The friend said. " You mean she for-gets things?" "No," was the answer, "I mean she remem-bers everything." And we remember to give extra service when you come here for gas and oil. That's one reason it pays you big dividends to make this place your headquarters for gas, oil and lubrication. The other and bigger reason, of course, is the superior qualtity of our products. SB'S TEXACO SERVICE GORDON & ROGER EDWARDS ' CURTIS MOTOR COMPANY DnTAUR FRD DEALER "' " JJ Our Tire Work 'yl Is Guaranteed It? ; Jo . I Wo guarantee our tire work , and we make repairs quickly. , Bring your tire troubles to us. We will be happy to take J- - care of your needs. I Mototorium ::;h A Js Attention Farmers WE WILL HAVE A SEAMAN TILLER On Display Friday, March S Saturday we will give a demonstration iS the weather permits. U. W. Morrison Round and Oval STOCK TANKS 4 to 8 feet '','' NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Final Proof. Form "F" j: I, Jefferson H. Jones of Delta, Utah who made entry No. 644, und- - er provisions of Chapter 2, Title j; 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as ,i: the "Carey Act," which embraces NNW,yt & SEWSEH of Section 24 . , Township 16 South of Range 7 . , West do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to es-- .. tablish my claim to the land . j ; above described, and that I expect ' to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the ' rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized representative of the State Board of Land Commis- - ; j: sioners of the State of Utah at j' Delta on March 26, 1948 by two of the following witness: Jefferson H. Jones, j Entryman. I' W. E. Black of Delta, Utah, John DeLapp of Delta, Utah, First publication Feb. 26, 1948. i. ' Final publication March 25, 1948. H Shine Church is one of the hap-piest subscribers of the Chronicle as he figures they found a house for him and 'some property he didn't even know he owned. He has a house in Delta and ran an ad to sell it. The Chronicle got it all balled up and not only credited him with a house in Delta, but one in Leamington also. Now Shine has two houses and can't sell either one. Life is like that, Toots. |