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Show - j. Millard County Chronicle 8 Delta, Ut.. Thurs- - Sept. 22,1949 bo MP. DAV3 al the airport. Satur-day night there will be a hangar dance, to which everyone is lnvlt-e- Sunday morning a pilots' break fast will be served between the hours ot 1000 and 1200. This will be free to visiting pilots, while a small charge will be made to local pilots. All pilots are invited. The Air National Guard will put on an air show in the afternoon, starting at 1300. The airport will be closed to transient fliers during the show, so all facilities will be available for purposes of the show Following the pilots' breakfast, refreshments will be served by the Lady Lions for the general public during the afternoon.. For full de-tails of Air Days, see the regular news and advertising columns. I GunSa Din. ter man than am, SCHOOL PAPER ... As a onetime editor of the DHS MoDel in 1925-'2- I was interest-t-o learn the names of the editorial staff chosen for this school year Jessie Lynn Cook and Bonnie Black are editor and Marlene Callister and Don Mills, Carolyn Greaihouse are feature, news and editors, respectielvy 'Many thoughts come to mmd recalling the early days of the Mo Del. The first editor was Arlan Skidmore, of the class of 1924. His editorial staff conducted a contest to find a name for the new school and the name MoDel was paper, chosen from the names submitted. cf tno cr,:v.;c will -j-M, spirit but not in the 'fiesw" cause they have been hav?n e" terribble time in the Florida ?g a cane. When last noted Sab IT1" been swept out to sea bv o n following the hurricane m , 7 out of the ocean by a boa This sailor proved to be a can ' he made unwelcome advan ini Sable, and at last report ,0 like she would havto suVm a fate worse than death or I back into the ocean We p hope a search party will Sa" "ly in time. net Zack Mosley's letter wished su." cess for the air show and uT would gladly publicize future ari ation events if notified in tim Smilin' Jack is very popular ut' both fliers and non-flie- i , to life, and strictly accural "! technical matters pertainine tn n ing. Thanks to the Tribune 2 Zack Mosley for their kind 1 sideration. MODERN PARABLE . . , A typical pararescue team in : paradoctor, two paramedics U s two parasurvival specialists Look, like they have a para just abou i everything but a paraskates ; Famous last words; Let's go , yole hunting in an airplane. ) COMMUNICATOR ARRIVES . . . Mr. Wayne E. Houser arrived here Monday, to replace Dick Lyn-ch who was transferred to Winne-mucc- a, Nev. Mr. Houser comes from the CAA station at Lucin, Utah. His family expect to follow him within a short time to make their home in Delta. EDA'S FIRST ... Mrs. Eda Christensen took her fledgling flight Sunday morning in the Sedan. The party included her husband Ralph Christensen and Grant Christensen , and the four Morrison children, Dorothy, Carol, Pam and Steven. Yours truly pil-oted for the group, making two flights over Oak City. Grant ob-served that when flying over Oak City he could see whose silos were filled and whose weren't. The first lacuuy Miss Reva Beck, teacher of English Miss Beck later became Mrs. Bos-on- e and served as a judge in Salt City. She is now a member of the U S. Congress. If her rise from DHS classroom to U. b. Con-gress puts ideas into the heads of the-pres- teachers, they should realize that with the teacher short age still acute it will be better if they don't all run for Congress. As a judge Reva Bosone was noted for imposing stiff sentences on reckless drivers. As an English teacher, she was noted for giving her setudents . difficult sentences, too, but all in all she made Eng-lish an interesting course The class of 1924 was the ond class to graduate from DHSi The first class graduated in 1923, and according to Reva Skidmore, who was one of them, there were three boys and seven girls in the class. They were Bill Scott, class pres., Wilson Keeler, Clyde Brush, Kate Anderson, Mabel Foote, Ila Rawlm son, Ellen Stephenson, Edith John- - Brush and Keva riutcn-- son, Myrna ings. The class of 1923 never knew from one school year to the next whether they would have the op-portunity to complete their edu-cation or not. Each year they had to work for the establishment of the next higher grade, until in 1922 a twelfth grade was establish ed and DHS was a full fledged high school. In our day, the MoDel was print-ed in the Chronicle office as a tabloid size newspaper. The cost of this was paid from advertising, the business managers having the job of financing the paper. It is impossible to recall now all those who served on the early MoDel staff, but one competent editorial assistant was Anita May.-e-r, and a. live business manager was Anthony Stephenson. Not being a hinckley alumnus I am not acquainted with much HHS history, but Hinckley can claim to have "fathered" Delta high in one sense: the first principal at Delta was a graduate of Hinckley. He was Clark Allred, now a resi-dent of Provo. Succeeding princi-pals were John H. Tolman, Willis Savage, F. Williams and Glen Seeg miller - - which brings us up to date in the matter of DHS- - princip-als. HERE FROM IDAHO . . . Asael Lyman dropped in from his home at Rexburg Idaho on the 13th for a - visit with his grand-mother, Mrs. Geo Finlinson of Oak City, and with Melvin Roper. His brother, Geo. Lyman flew in on Saturday the 17th for a short visit. The Lyman brbs., Asael, Bla-ine and George formerly of Oak City and Delta are in business at Rexburg, They are joint owners of the Aeronca Chief which they fly. Their father Willis Lyman is now postmaster at Rexburg. Oral Jensen and Leo Burraston flew the sedan and the chief to Salt Lake Monday morning. HELICOPTERS . . . On August 22 helicopter mail ser vice was inaugurated in Chicago to provide fast deliveries between the municipal airport and the main post office. Forty Chicago suburbs are included in this service. Transporation between the cen-ters of big cities and their air-ports has long been a problem. Very often the time required to drive ten or twenty miles in traf-fic is greater than the time needed Wingovers (From the Delta Airport by Dick Morrison) AIR DAYS ... Next Saturday and Sunday will LU liy ix liunuieu iiiiica jl jnuic. Helicopters, which can take off and land on the roofs of large buil dings are helping break this trans-portation bottleneck. Perhaps heli-copter shuttle service for airline passengers will follow. It would seem that a helicopter might solve some picture taking problems for the senior editor, too, With a helicopter' he could be low ered right down into an extinct crater, take pictures of it, and then lift right straight up out of it. He has requested a local pilot to fly him into the fault at Notch Peak for close-up- s, in a regular plane. Perhaps some one will pilot him there, but not I. Any pilot who would fly an air-plane into that crevasse is a bet- - A long "time has passed since the first MoDel was published in 1923, and there has been much water over the dam in the inter-vening years. SEE YOU IN THE FUNNY PAPER. . We requested an announcement of Delta Air Days in Zack Mosley's comic, Smilin' Jack, but since the deadline for these announcements is six weeks in advance of public-ation and the date had not been set that far ahead this was no pos sible. We can understand why Smilin' Jack, Supersonic Sable, Hot Rod Happy and all the guys and gals Mrs. Lulu Allred, from Salt Lake City, was a Delta visitor over Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sampson, in Salt Lake City announce the ar-rival of their fouth son, born Sept. 6. He is the 8th grandchild of Mr and Mrs. Grant Moulton, and the 4th for Mr. and Mrs. Ren Samp son. The four in today's Who's Who are children of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawley, of Oasis. The boys are Kelly Hawley and Fon Hawley, life-tim- e residents of Oasis. The girls are Mrs. Reva Dunn of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Nita Black-burn who died some years ago. - . Lore Cissls jLysie The first party of the season sponsored by the Lyric Lore club was held at the home of Mrs. William Bassett, Jr., on Sept 1. Hostesses were Verna Gardner, as president, Mary Bassett vice-pres- ., Lucille Hortin sec, and Harriet Eliason, reporter. Dinner was ser-ved to club members and their husbands.The club program for the coming year was presented. A mus ical program and games were en-joyed by all. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bas-sett, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hortin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery Mr .and Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. A L. Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Snow ,Mr and Mrs. Lloyd SChlappi, and Mr and Mrs. Eldon A. Eliason, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner. Mrs. Albebrt Skidmore was hos-tess to the Lyric Lore club mem-bers on Sept. 15 at her home. Din ner was serverd. Leona Jeffery re-viewed the book, "Peony" by Pearl Buck. Members present were Carol Schlappi, Verna Gardner, Harriet Eliason, Lucille Hortin, Leona Jef-fery, Pearl Snow, Maurine Ander-son Olive Barney, Mary Bassett, Reva Skidmore Rayda Rawlinson, Cora Harris , Maurine Jeffery. Guests present were LaVida Bis-hop, Gertrude Western, Margaret Wilson and Katherine Ashcraft. - I Vl...cl . . or- x 7C3JM ' Ill MEDIEVAL FEUDS' SO . 1WftY? FREQUENTLY RESULT-- M irv! ED FROM SEATING I J&'W. SCNf GUESTS INCORRECT-- JtIt 5&THAT KNIGHTS AND , VXTjCXO LADIES ,T ENTUALLY SEATED issJ .TOGETHER. CHINESE COOKING, BE-M&U- k irfTKl CAUSE OF POVERTY, fK7c4tf 1 UTILIZES EVERYTHING, W W)fS r"t EXCEPT CHEESE--HHICH-V ) iW V V SS W l rXREFUSE frj TOjTAT gj ONA1IDSUMMER VE fk 0 CIENTS2C4A),NMDOtNSATVAIYNN?.ys YKb I rf FESTIVAL; GREAT: JlmMA ElRES LIGHTED THE AwOn HILLTOPS, WHILE 3EER fu& fg&Fft TOASTS YVERE DRUNKjj 1 TO BANISH FLYING J1. PIGEONS, FAVOR TE V SPANISH DISH, ARE t5Miffi l 3fcW INGENIOUSLY HUNT-- WiT ED BY SCARINGTHEIRrfytml- - ' MIGRATION FLGHTS-mm- THROUGH BOTTLE- - fSSF I 'Mf$ NECK MOUNTA IN i'S rL- - PASSES INTO w " ; 'fVHAnAVOIUEAr BALANCED HEAT IN , yJsL YOUR HOUSE? 4 Wl VE COT PROPER.EVEN fr AALtemperature in fWl EVERY ROOM... l&ijit THANKS TO MY CIXlTJNG 31. J. Itoper Co. Delta, Utah REMINGTON G'J:;s and AMMUMTin-- j FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE XdvertUmtnt From where I sit... JoelMarsKv ! --IjB - - j Jppif A Bi9 Boost For Smittyl Stepped into Smith's Depart- - have certainly taken a big step ment Store the other noon and saw forward during my lifetime. the strangest thing. "Sis" Davis From where I sit, people seem was coming up the stairs from the t0 jje doing a better job of seeing basement with a bundle of wash. our neighbor's viewpoint these "Is Smitty taking in washing days. Though his ideas and tastes ;i; these days?" I asked. "Not quite," may not be ours, we can under-- J she says. "He's just put in a new stand his preference for a certain f: automatic washing machine, so breakfast cereal, a favorite movie the girls who work here can get star, or for a temperate glass t their laundry done while they're of beer or ale. That's the way it eating lunch. Means more time to should be in a free country, relax at night and on weekends." I thought what a swell boss A. (kaii$i Smitty must be. Human relations between the boss and employees Ls f 'i j Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation Quality liarht DELTA, UTAH "I'm going to osk you folks to watch for a visit to your county by the Natural Resources Co-mmittee of the Utah cha-mbers of commerce. They'll report their findings in a recent survey of natural resources. Attend their meetings! Give them your ideas on developing the resources of your area! Learn more about the possibilities of our state!" UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION ynn n rn p (a ffjlWfo) ''.'tV there's "Then the gasoline "Let me tell you why we "First, we're your neigh-- and we're proud of Pep believe you get b.etter bors and are interested in 88 because it's seasonized service and quality prod- - your car's performance." Just right for any ucts at the Utoco sign." weather bo.th in Ethyl and regular grades." P i "Then there's the oil "And accessories? Boy! "Prepare your car for j we have the best in vari- - There's where we shine! winter? You bet! It ous price ranges Vico, Atlas tires, batteries, will soon be time Permalube and Quaker seat covers, fan belts, "to think about K State." Champion spark plugs it, all right." fffl almost anything you need." "w, PLENTY OF SERVICE--- - ( UTOCO ) PLENTY OF SUPERIOR PRODUCTS UT, ,. ... --J p-- UT A H OIL RE F I N ING COMPANY '' You ought to be F Jf Distinguished by a Beauty All Its OjIIll There's an unmistakable stamp of distinction about the new -- ltrK Pontiac. It's a beauty from the front and from the rear! Jfi!&' Wherever you see its "Silver Streak" styling in city traffic, ' tl L & 1 i on the highway, or silhouetted at the curb you know f- --jZ A immediately that it's a Pontiac and something very special t! UV ' " among automobiles. AH Pontiac's performance is equally unmistakable thanks to Pontiacs great power plants, the straight eight or six, and Ponli-- ' to the amazing convenience of GM llydra-Mali- c Drive SAFE-T-NE- DRIVER vl.t" iiej plus JS Ponliac il i8 st;" pHced straight 2& 33 S'Ki f, . around, gives you a new Why not come in soon and gel the whole Ponliac story? Hydn-Mat- Drix opih HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPAH Phone 491 ' DELTAg Country Club Meets At Party Mrs. 'Dora Milnster entertained the Country Club at dinner and cards at her home Monday night. Guests were Nell Callister and Neva Robinson, and club members present were Fern Mortensen, El-eanor Roberts Beulah Bassett, Ray da Knight, Lois Hinckkley, June Reid, Lois Maxfield, Vi Mortensen Dorothy Steele and Ann Hales. At cards high scores were held by Mrs. Callister and Fern Mortensen, while Vi Mortensen held low. Helta Art Club Is Entertaiiietl The Delta Art club was enter-tained Saturday night, with Mrs. Violet Snow as hostess. Those pre-sent were Callie Morley, Verna Walch, Donna Sorenson, Amelia Cole, Athena Cook, Callie Morrison Liz Pace, Romania Bird Loa Black, and Alma Petersen, club members and Nona Chesley, and Wanda Beckwith guests. After dinner bridge was played, at which Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Morrison were high, and Mrs. Pace low. Mrs. John J. Lingle will leave Delta Thursday returning via Chi-cago to her home tn Decatur, 111., after a visit of seven weeks with her sister Mrs. Fred L.' Baker and family. Miss Peggy Holt, who spent the summer at Bryce canyon, employ-ed by the U. P. in the lodge, re-turned to Delta last week, for her senior year at high school. |