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Show MillctTd County Chronicle A Delta, Ut., Thurs. Aug. 11,1949 and shout. Beautiful. Marvelous. Unparalled in Utah scenery. A huge monolith ot lime, banded, and we so close that each band was as plain as those in a Nava-jo rug. The stream cut gouged out in the rock where drainage of the upper catch basin torrentially bounded down, chiseling and cut-ting through countless ages. Dick was piloting the plane and flew right smack over the top of the Notch at 10,500 ft. Flew over twice, and then kindly asked "is that enough?" before pulling Over Sevier Lake. Saw the plane stuck in the mud there. Saw the river chock full and flowing into the lake, with water inpounded in the north end. Saw the bends, ox bows and feanderings of the now feeble doddering Sevier River winding about from hither to yon. I looked for its cane, but couldn't hear the tap of it. Then to the Crickets, where the Bonneville terrace is sharply etch-ed in the cliffs, unmistakably plain. It was a humdinger of a trip. Never one before like it. 25 ter races in one whack. Four patches of 'em! This entire summer has been a revelation of new things, but none compare in entireity to this two-ho- jaunt. Grant is going to propose a pro-ject to his club to open up a good Trip by Plane (Continued from Page 1) I'll show him the well filled and belly but no hair on his chest. The big man's equal-ly as big wife had just stepped over to the Hot Springs for a pot of hot suds to do a bit of family washing. Grant and Leo believed me, and Dick said, "So you say. It must be so. Indians are your dish." Then I had the sight of my lit-tle life. I had been chirruping and twittering like an excited mag-pie or chickadee over having seen eight wave cut terraces, piled one above another in the Old River Bed , and here without notice, 25 uvvem rolled out smack under my nose. The top, the Bonneville level was plain, very plain, with proper notch cut, and could be followed for four or five miles; then in a series of patches, 24 terraces were shown to us in much eroded form, plain from over 9,000 ft. like the pattern in a rug - - now a strip of dark color, next it a strip of light - - the dark the nearly lost embankment, and light place the surface smoothed off by the waves Then on to Notch Peak. Now pause, because I am going to rave but short road from No. 6 from the valley floor of Tule to near the base of Notch Peak that tour-ists may get an eyeful and their cameras something wonderful to remember Millard by. Hope him success. We will publicize it when he is ready. These girls have done very wll this season in their games, for which they have put in many hours of practice. Thursday night a party was en-joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart, honoring Ha-zel Stewart, the occasion being her birthday. Outdoor games were played and refreshments were ser-ved to Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Carter, Mrs. Oleta Larsen and Gail Stewart. Manon Robison entertained the Llinckley Rook Club at her home in Sutherland last Wednesday. She served a delicious dinner to 20 guests. First prize was won by Ruth Talbot, with Bertha Love winning second. Harriet Spendlove won the guest prize and Julia Bliss the consolation, was given by the Primary officers Sunday evening the program and teachers with President Elaine Dekker taking charge. The music for the evening was sung by the officers and teachers. Talks were given by Elaine Dekker and Es-ther Swensen, Beryl Hardy honor-ed the women who had worked in the Primary for many years, and Blanche Crafts, stake visitor talked to the group. Opening pra-yer was given by Adele Petersen and Bob Bishop gave the closing prayer. A piano selection was giv-en by Arda Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson and family visited Sunday with relat-ative- s in Circleville. The Sewing Suzettes met Tues-day at the home of their leader, Mrs. Verle Damron. They had a demonstration on the ironing of rayon, and a lesson on "Care of the Feet", which was given by Lyla Rae Talbot. Members pre-sent were Corma Wright, LylaRae Talbot, Dorothy Morris, Verlene Stevens, and Paula Workman was a special guest. Ice cream was served following the lesson. Mrs. Angela Schena is visiting this week with her daughter, An-gelina Ttherly. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove In a recent letter from Munich, Germany, Lt. Boyd Hilton tells his family of a trip of six thou-sand miles which a group of pilots made to Teheran, Iran, to make delivery of U. S. planes purchas-ed by the Iranian government. They first stopped at Rome, Italy, just long enough to refuel and make minor repairs, then they flew down the coast of Italy to the toe of the boot, across the Adiratic Sea into Athens, Greece. Great care was necessary in making the trip over Grecian territory as a large portion of that country is still engaged in guerilla warfare. After a brief stop in Iraq, they arrived at their destination and were royally received and enter-tained there by the U. S. consul, generals and other officers of the air port. The heat on their jour-ney was terrific registering 150 de grees F. in the cockpit of the plane. The trip back was made more leisurely, giving the boys more time for sight-seein- g at Athens, and Rome. They came back in a 7, with Boyd acting as of the ship. Boyd and his wife are nicely lo-cated in Munich and are well, happy and busy. Marilyn Palmer and Monet Pal-mer will leave this week for a trip to Roberts, Idaho, where they will attend the Dutson reunion there and will visit awhile with their grandfather. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop over the week-end were Mrs. Tew and her daugh ter, Erma, Mrs. Sudweeks and her daughter, Janice and Mrs. McPher-so- n and her daughter, Colleen. These folks are friends of 's and live in Ephraim. Mrs. George Talbot and Mrs. Rawleigh Franklin spent last Wed nesday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Green and family of Salt Lake City were re-cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Mrs. Green is the former Helen Hilton. Saturday night the Girls' soft-ba- ll team and their partners en-joyed a party in the canyon where fried chicken, roasted corn and other refreshments were served. Topmost Percales, yd. 44c New Shipment of Latest Patterns & Designs Dan Piper Plaids, yd 98c I Combed Chamhray, yd. ..... Sc I Genuine Strutter Cloth, . $1.59 B I Especially for Skirts 1 Flat Crepes, yd 98c 8 Pastel Shades Makes Beautiful Blouses a i s BARGAINS Good used Kelvina-to- r refrigerator, $60.00. Several good used Monarch Coal ranges. Good used Dexter, Maytag and Thor washers. Terms Golden H. Black & Sn CERTIFIED BLUE TAG RANGER ALFALFA SEED Available for j early planting. Q. T. Shepherd, at FOR BETTER RESULTS Delta Valley Company ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE rr , , ..... .. ""MlUlUllH t iTnmMm ""tC- -- . .n isldfei 0pprtiaility Sale f BlamScefe BUY NOW - STOCKS ARE COMPLETE!! jf PART W0l Mm G0LDEN SEt SlP $3.93 each PART WOOL - Size 72x84 (t S; Double : Rose, Blue, Wine n..,,. : ..,.. : ' Green, Pearl Ss. $2.98 each vx" ffmmmmm 100 ra MiiStl BLANKETS Extra larp,7ix: rXCiT7 $9.93 c:ch 100 WOOL yy-V- i BLANKET y Jfety ' ' Size 72 x 84 jf y m, --.C' ?Qjis J Colors Peach, Gold, 1 fftrA2f J&A&y Green, Rose, White, JW1!! 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