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Show I ...... MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICE H Delta, Ut.. Thurs.. July 29.1948 Couple Wed jlwMamti Temple Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Crane an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Ella, to Mr. Clair II Porter, in the Manti LDS on temple' Inly 21, 1948. r, J,'16 rkJ.e Js a gduate of the High School, a former stu- dent of the BAC, Cedar City and a graduate of the USAC in Logan The bridegroom is a son of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Porter, of Delta from the USAC in i941 and served four years in the U S Army. He returned to the USAC where he earned an M. S. degree in Animal Husbandry. He is a mem- - ber of the Society of Sigma Xi and Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. Attending the young couple were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, of Salem, as matron of honor and best man. The couple were honored at a reception Wednesday, July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter. They will make a home in Delta until September, when they will go to Fort Collins, Colo., where Mr. Porter will resume his veter-inary course at Colorado A. & M. Chatter Box i Dear Suzy, Well, while we are all busy slav-ing our life's blood away, wearing our fingers to the bone with hard work, sweating, or I guess I should say perspiring and be more lady- like, gallons and gallons, worried, and the like, Fuzz, the boss, Wan- da and the kids go tripping of to Idaho to bask in the gentle breez-es, fish in the sparkline clear wat- - ers, and take life easy. It just isn't nght. Not that I begrudge Fuzz a vacation, but it seems to me that his vacations are pretty regular and maybe he should work a little between vacations. As far as I can see he just gets back from one va-cation trip when he starts planning another. Of course, there is some cheering note in Fuzz's report on the vaca-tion. He says that Idaho is a badly overrated state as a place to fish and as scenic beauty. He says the prettiest vista he saw on the whole trip was looking south west from the airport at Delta, after having been gone a week. He says that everyone should take a long vaca-tion and then they will realize what a fine place West Millard is and appreciate it more. Long would be the lament and loud the wails in Utah if we had the kind of roads they have in Idaho, at least they call them roads, but then with Fuzz making a statement like that we know he is prejudiced. Because if the Idaho roads are any worse than ours, they had better go back farther than the horse and buggy days, and get some oxen in the Gem state. He wants to the touring guide of Idaho, use less superlat-vie- s, and tell the truth about what they class as scenery. He reluc-tantly reveals that Utah could give Idaho Zion's, Bryce and the Grand Canyon, then beat them twenty ways when it comes to pretty country. The Shosone Falls near Twin Falls, is an absolute must on the touring guide as a place to see, and Fuzz says when they got there they were using the whole stream to generate power and make Bo-hemian Club beer, and that the falls were as dry as the Congres-sional Record. From Hailey to Chal-lis'w-pretty, and the Stanley Ba-sin was a right smart view, says Fuzz. But he wants Utah vistas and lots of them. Here in Utah we think we have a corner on the intermountain des-erts, but he says Idaho is a mighty close second, and pushing Utah hard for top honors. I know, though, that Fuzz is just mad at the high price of meat. He went to catch some fish and thus save a pretty penny in the deal, and says that his 19 fish cost him $5.40 each. A person would be forc-ed to eat bones, fins, and all, when food runs that high, and maybe a little halibut at some counter would be a far better buy, even at its inflated price. With all these new fangled gad-gets and products coming on the market there should be some easy way to determine what one is look-ing at or using. Whether it is for internal or external use, something to wear, build with, put in the car for engine lubrication, or what one should wash with. It just seems that we are always having to learn more and more every day or we are going to run into a cropper. Take the Old Man Beckwith the other morning. He got up as usual and poured himself out what he thought was a new breakfast cer-eal that was guaranteed to cure everything from ingrown toenails to falling hair. His large bowl of supposedly cereal had a different look than what he had been ac-customed to so he stopped, looked and listened. The more he studied the stuff, the more less likely it looked as a cereal. Finally he got out another pack-age of cereal that he knew and went to work on that, leaving the first cereal as was, only that the first bunch was swelling badly. Well it finally came out that what he had designs on eating the first time was some new fangled soap called Tide, that he recently brought into the house. It might make a good cereal at that, and maybe the makers have missed a bet on the deal. They could adver-tise a soap that cleans both inside and outside, vitamin fortified, and in eight delicious flavors which would give them several more flavors than Jello. Everybody is watching the slow growth of the Ashby building and wondering just when it will be completed. They can't figure what is wrong with Orran as it isn't like him, but Carl comes out with the reason. He says Orran has such a big seed crop that he goes out there every day and positively drools over the prospects. Then he has to come back to town and get some ice tea or whatever other beverage Orran is taking these days to regain the lost drool. Then he goes back out again to look at the crop. He has traveled 21,000 miles since the seed went into the burr, spent at least 18 hours of each day at the farm, and has for-gotten that he is building a new home for a tractor and some leath-er belting. Some guys have all the luck, Toots. end! f"p TTTl (pf I -- SALE-I ftTT IT m N0T WANT 10 MISS TIIIS SALE! I 1L Viyj BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL! -- GENT'S DEPT- .- I 9 pr. STRIPED COVERALLS AO Reg. $5.98: SALE WrtU 8 MENS' DENIM JACKETS 40 Reg. $1.79: SALE X.V 1 CIAL 34 MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS .... 1-- 3 OFF j ( (40) HINCKLEY and DELTA BELTS C4 0"t j Reg. $3.45: SALE 3X.VO j i TIES : ?C and Gft Reg. $1.00 35 MENS' TAN WORK SHIRTS 4 10 Reg. $3.49: SALE; V&M J 12 MENS' GREY WORK SHIRTS CO Of! Reg. $3.49: SALE VArtO -- DRY GOODS DEPT.-RAY- ON I FLAT CREPE C4 1QYi-- Reg. $1.59: SALE .... BATES' PETALITE Qftd- - Reg. $1.29: SALE COTTON SHEER CQfYd- - Reg. 79c: SALE 3 TOP MOST 80 Square Percale. Our Best Grade. A Good Buy For School Dress Making. AgL-E59- - 49Cyd SPECIAL-DRAPE- RY MATERIAL QO Reg. $1.49 - yd: SALE 'OV WOOL BLANKETS 6 Reg. $18.85 ... SAL-E- $12.49 8 Reg. $16.50 . . . SAL-E- $11.98 4 Reg. $ 9.98 . . . SAL-E- $ 6.98 4 Reg. $ 8.50 . . . SAL-E- $ 5.98 Part Wool Single Blankets 6 Reg. $ 4.49 . . . SAL-E- $ 2.98 6 Reg. $ 3.98 . . . SAL-E- $ 2.49 i RIGHT FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS The STETSON Asheville J 9 Broad of brim, with a smartly tapered fif R crown, the Asheville has a special ap- - 8 peal for outdoor men. You'll like its : comfort and its casual style, made to order for good times in the open. , 3 ' 1 J DE LTfl'S " ' jWRRTmEnT store )jm"mm ' "j -- HDVVRE. DEPT.-- 6 -- Oil Water Heaters lOnly 25 cu. t. FARM FREEZER 5 COAL STOKERS Our Complete Line OS Nu-Enam- el Paint ... 1-- 3 Dis. USED - Washer - Oil Stove and Coal Stove -- GOOD PRICE P 9 o 9 z. o' o o o o ; c j.;.. . . f.c? Splits Electric j-h-t; If A TELLTJRIDE POWER COMPANY MESSAGE BOYS' KNIT SWEATERS $ 8 Reg. $2.49: SALE V4 v 49$ I 22 Reg. $1.15: SALE BOYS' SHORTS ' Reg. 69c and 59c: SALE v 13 pr. BOYS' PAJAMAS Ci Reg. $2.00: SALE 9XA3 12 BOYS' BATHROBES C-- f 01 Reg. $2.98: SALE ... 9XVO 15 pr. BOYS' DRESS PANTS 4 (f Reg. $2.49: SALE 9XVt See Our Sale Counter 02 S M 0 E S " CHILDRENS' PLAY SHOES C4 Aft Reg. $2.98: SALE 3XYU 19 pr. B. F. GOODRICH PLAY SHOES SIZES 5. 6, 6. 7. ?i and 8 Art Reg. $4.49: SALE 3AYU 19 pr. LADIES' RAFFIA SANDALS Cf7 Oft $4.98: SALE 9AVU I 9 pr. R E D - 14 pr. W H I T E I SMART MAID SANDALS I $4.90 1 Reg. $5.98: SALE 9 pr. BALLET SLIPPERS f ft 1 Reg. $1.98: SALE 9XAV 8 15 pr. BABY SHOES fin 1 Sizes 2, 3. 3: SALE "Uv ; 9 pr. LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS TO. H Reg. $2.59: SALE 9X!V 12 pr. LADIES' HOUSE SUPPERS Cftrt I Reg. $1.59: SALE -- 15 1 7 pr. BOYS' HOUSE SLIPPERS flfrt Reg. $1.69: SALE VltC OPERA HOUSE SHOES 30 pr. MENS' BROWN m ao Reg. $4.98: SALE 9aVU -- LADIES' DEPT. sun suits 1-- 2 PRICE Reg. $4.00 to $7.49 -- 50- Ladies9 Summer Hats 1-- 2 PRICE Ladies' Dress-- to $10;95 $1.90 15 Ladies' Suits- - to $245 $4.98 Ladies Winter Coats-- $3.98 I Ladies' Blouse- - to $1.98 a Ladies' Summer Dress gjg $5.98 1 Slack Suits jS .to.$!:95 $4.98 i LADIES' BRASSIERES and PANTIES I Reg. $1.00: SALE 5 2 Only Cowgirl Suits ES9;98 $5.98 BreakSaster- s- gjj$5 $7.98 I Broiler- s- sal17."95.. $12.95 pfe. Davis IVcnv j,j Canal Zone "TROOK AIR FORCE BASE, mivU Zone: Continuing its policy j t'rin" personnel trained to the hest degree of efficiency, the c'vth Weather Squadron of Albrook i'r Force Base, under the com-mand of Major George W. established a Weather School. s rhe course of training, covering eriod of six weeks, includes stu-pes in meteorology, climatio sta-tics reading of basic weather !' truments .instrument mainten-'nc- e incoding and decoding; of ,Uther information, plotting of L'face weather maps and upper ir charts & the proper manner of Transmitting coded weather infor-mation by teletype. Private First Class Reed Davis, of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis f BOX 344, Delta, Utah, was chos-- f as one of the eleven enlisted Ln qualified to attend the first ; l"s which began on June 28, 1948. ' private Davis arrived in the Pana-ma Canal Zone on June 16, 1M8 .nd was assigned to the Sixth Weather Squadron, an installation of the Caribbean Air Command, as weather observer. a Upon graduation in August he will receive 60 days of advanced training at either Albrook, Howard, or France Air Force Base. Following ttiis period he will then be eligible position in one of the g tor a stations maintained in the Caribbean and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson have returned to Delta from two months travel, while the men were shearing sheep. They wer in Idaho, Montana, and into Canada, and on the way home they visited Yellow-stone park. Sampson Family Ilcuiiioii July 30 The Sampson family reunion will be held Saturday, July 30, in Map-le Grove, at Scipio, and all mem-bers of the family are invited to join in the day's celebration. Mr and Mrs. Bus Brackett have returned to California, after a visit in Delta with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hopkins |