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Show MTT.LARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 12, 1950 LYNNBYL BY MARY TQHNSON Mrs. Ruth Bowers and son Louis went to Salt Lake to visit the den-tist. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers drove down and brought them to their home. They visited here for several days. Lee Shipley came home Tuesday and spent the remainder of the week with his family, returning to Provo to work Saturday. Mrs. Mary Smith had her daugh-ters, Alice Larsen and family of Scipio Mrs. Easterbrook and fam-ily of Salt Lake. and Mrs. Virginia Smith and Emilyann of Hinckley home over the weekend. Mrs. Smith has been quite ill for the past week. Mrs. Adelia Coleman was taken to the Delta hospital Monday and will be there several days. Mrs. in,ro T?ntib-- nln has been con- - fined to her home with a very bad cold. We hope these ladies will all be feeling much better very soon. Word was received here of the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sciple, who are living at New Plymouth, Ida. Mrs. Sciple will be remembered as Marie Roun dy, who lived here a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington are also very happy over the arrival of a baby boy at the Delta hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkie of Provo called to see Mrs. Adelia Coleman last Sunday on their way way down to get Mrs. Wilkie's mother in Oak City. Mrs. Dave Rosenbaum and little daughter Kathy were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield drove to Nephi last week to take her little son, Donnie, to the doctor. Mrs. Opal Lambright has a niece from Las Vegas, Miss Leila Peters, here visiting her. Mrs. Maggie Brad field honored her daughter, Opal, on her birthday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield went to the funeral of an old friend at Eureka last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan re-turned Saturday from a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles with their children. They are spending this week in St. George. Mr. John Dutson was home over 14, Cal., Room 276. We are very sorry to hear of this but hope for a very speedy recoverly for him. The Langleys lived here and was very much respected by everyone. They live at Kelso Cal., at present In Sacrament Services Sunday evening, Jay Nelson of the High Council, was in charge of the pr-ogram. Mrs. Nelson gave a very i-nteresting talk and their daughter, Janet, played a piano solo. The remainder of the time was taken by Mr. Nelson. A large crowd a-ttended . We also had a record crowd at Sunday school in the mor ning. the weekend with his family. John has employment at Milford. Bp. and Clead Nielson received word Sunday from Mrs. Martin W. Langley that Mr. Langley had suf-fered a severe heart attack and was in the Good Samaritan hos-pital, 1212 Shatto St. Los Angeles, Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Lennie Holmquist spent the holi-days in Leamington with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dut SMr and Mrs. Wm. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and son spent New Year's weekend with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. They attended the New Year's Eve dan-ce in Delta. Mr. and Mrs Dutson went back to Salt Lake with them Monday and were caught m a ter-rible blizzard at the point of the mountain.By midnight 50 cars were stalled but the roads were soon cleared and they continued on to Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Williams spent New Year's in Tooele with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams and frnm Milford visited in Leam- - ington last week with his parents Mr and Mrs. Oral Anderson and chUdren spent New Year's visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil An-derson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Martin from Genola visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peart Sun-day,. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans al-so spent the day with them. The Leamington Irrigation held their annual board and election meeting to serve as board mem-bers this year: Oxel Johnson, Glen Roper, Leonard Roper, Kenneth Nielson and Floyd Bradfield. The adult education class in Ap-plied Arts will start Jan 88 at 3:30 p. m. in the school house. There will be lessons in leathercraft, cop-per work, flower arranging paint-ing figurines or textile painting or just anything you want to do. They have a fine program outlined for this year and we should take ad-vantage of the opportunity to learn all these things for nothing. Every one remember Jan. 18 at 3:30 and let's have a big crowd out. Deseret i LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody and daughter Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Moody just returned from a two weeks vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden re-cently' returned from a two weeks trip to California. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Mora Robinson and Garland Johnson are spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb have moved in their new home and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace have bought the former Webb home and have moved there. Lloyd Taylor from Idaho visited over the weekend with his wife and son who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mrs. Nola Warner and daughter are visiting with Mrs. Warner's par ents in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. La Marr Dewsnup and son visited at Brigham City last week. Mr. John Henrie from Panguitch spent a few days isiting his dau-ghter Mrs. Louise Cropper and fam ily- Mr. Darrell Allred and Mrs. Dick Dewsnup from the BYU spent the weekend with their parents. Mario Cropper and Miss Carol Moody, Arlo Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown made a trip to Mexico, Pasadena, where they saw the Rose Parade, up the California coast and to Reno, Nev. Tuesday Jan. 3 Oak City MIA brought their three act play to Deseret. It was very good and en-joyed by a large crowd. Mrand Mrs. Bill Myers from Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson. Mrs. Cleo Eliason spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hin-ckley. Bob Phillips who has spent the past month in Culver City, Cal., returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western spent the week end in Salt Lake City. The Fireside Chat Sunday even-ing "for teen agers was' held at the home of Anna Lou Dewsnup. Mr. Homer Christensen from Delta was the speaker of the evening. He has recently returned from a mis-sion. Mr. Roper and Mr. Talbot from Oak City furnished the program for Sunday evening Sacrament meeting. Their talks were very good and the program was enjoy-ed very much. Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday evening services the speakers were Lloyd Schlappi and his father Henry Schlappi. Music given by song and trumpet duet by David Seegmiller and Harold Snow accompanied by Mrs. Snow Saturday evening the MIA's act play went to Sutherland. They reported a large crowd out. The week before the same play was played at Deseret.These wards will return plays soon at Oak City. Mrs. Eliza Anderson entertained her Sunday School group at her home Monday evening. Mr. O. D. Harris from Burley, Ida visited many friends in Oak City About 25 years ago he was princip al of the Oak City school. He no-ticed many changes, but found his old friends welcomed him the same. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Day visited in Oak City. Their home is in Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Henrie, and baby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Willard Christensen. Misses Edith and Genevieve A-nderson were visitors in Oak City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Anderson ' report the arrival of a new grand- - ' son born at Delta hospital to Mr and Mrs. Edwin Olson. Miss LaMae Finlinson was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alldredge went to Salt Lake City. Mr. went in the Veteran's ho-spital for treatment. Mrs. John DeLapp and Little son were Oak City visitors Sunday. Some Congressmen advocate mov ing the Eoeing plant from Seattle to Wichita, so when the Russians fly over the north pole with atomic bombs they won't find it. If Rus-sians find navigating over Kansas as difficult as I did, Wichita would be safe. Hutchinson would get bom bed instead. SEEKS COMMERCIAL . . . Last week Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buffington and Leo Burraston , made an XC to Ely. They reported the air was quite rough. Buffington having received his private license, is continuing his flying course for a Commercial. FLIGHT OVER UTOPIA ... Gene Peterson and Leon Theo-bald made a reconnaisance flight out over the Trout Creek region to observe the Co- - operative colony that has been started there. They report it looks rather chilly, with mostly tents to shelter the inhab-itants this winter. The new community was start-ed by a group of people who felt they could live a cooperative life in a little world of their own, free from "exploitation" by others. history is full of such at-tempts, all of which either failed and disbanded or evolved into con-ventional communities where div-ision of labor and differences in skills were recognized, and values we, 3 permitted to seek their own levels in the free market. Whether this new community shall succeed or fail, it exemplifies one very important thing about our country: We are free to form whatever sort of economic organi-gation- s we like, whether individual ownership, corpor-ation, or other. Because most Amer-ican enterprise of the "capitalistic" sort, some people think that capit-alism is the law of the land, just as in Russia communism actually is imposed on everyone by law. The fact is that in America we are FREE of all forms of STATISM, and to the extent that we engage in "capitalistic" rather than col-lective forms of of endeavor we do so of our own free will. In Russia, no one is permitted to engage in private business. In free America, any who wish to engage in collective, or busi-ness are free to do so. That is a big difference. "SINCERELY, EDDIE" If you don't mind a little more g this week, let's ponder a thought which Capt. Eddie gave in a letter to a fri-end before Christmas. Rickenback-er- , Pres. of Eastern Airlines, Ace flier of World War I and survivor of one of the most thrilling advent ures of World War II when he liv-ed out a month on a life raft in the Pacific wrote the letter to his friend, R. P. Vanderpoel, an INS writer, who published the letter Dec. 24. "Let each of us, on Christmas Day and during the Holiday Seas-on, dedicate ourselves and work for more of the spiritual welfare of our country, and think less the material things of life. Only with this determination and faith shall we be justifield in wish ing each other a Merry Christmas. "Sincerely, Eddie." HAYLIFT MOVIE . . . An Ely, Nev., dispatch to the Deseret News says that Liberty Pro ductions will start filming a movie based on last winter's haylift, in January. The picture will be a per sonalized documentary with actors playing the parts of actual people who took part in the haylift. Local people who flew with the haylift will always remember it as a thrill of a lifetime. A typical plane load, as flown out of Delta consisted of fifty bales of hay and seven men in a Crew consist-ed of the pilot and two other airforce men, the "spotte.r' who showed the pilots where to go and two local men to help unload bales. One man who did his own spot-ting last winter was Matthias All-re- d, well "known sheep man of Mt. Pleasant. The summer before, Mr. Allred had made a vacation trip to Hawaii by air. He enjoyed flying and was in his glory spotting his own sheep herds from the cock-pit of a Last spring after the thaw I asked him if the haylift had really helped, and he replied . Wingovers - (From the Delta Airport by Dick Morrison) NAVIGATORS ... I once made some sneering re-marks about Curt Shields and John ny Nutsch navigating the .sedan from Jerome, Ida., to Delta, saying it's a wonder they ever got here. Subsequently, when it was my lot to navigate the sedan over Kan sas, our party got lost. We wound ourselves once by ..reading the name of a town on a water tank, and got lost again almost immed-iately. We had started for Wichita and wound up at Hutchinson. Ever since then I have felt an apology was due Curt and Johnny for my slur. What brought this to mind was the plight of two Navy fliers of Fasron Squadron 111 USN Advan-ced Air Station Merrimac, Cal. The boys, Chief Aviation Pilot Virgil K. Starbuck and companion set their SMJ down here Saturday.They had started from San Diego, landed at San Bernardino, and took off for Las Vegas. Somewhere near Rich-field they picked up a leg of Delta Radio and followed it to this air-port. They had no idea where they were. They gassed up and headed back for their destination. One might suppose that navy pilots would find over-lan- d navi-gation easy compared with over-wat-flying but such is not the case. Aircraft carriers keep tabs on their brood with radio direction - finders and by means of "Homing facilities" give direction by radio; thus much of the navigation is done by the carrier. One might likewise assume that navigation over Kansas, flat, and all marked off in square section lines would be simple, too, but that is not the case either. Kan-sas all looks alike. Even most of its railroads are overgrown with weeds and hard to see. Of course I can offer many reasons for getting lost over Kansas, but then Curt and Johnny can still have the smug satisfaction of knowing that they got where they started out to go. that it had delivered so much hay that he was hauling some back home in trucks. i Another spotter, working out of Ely was Pete Johannsen of aBk-e- r. Pete reported that pla-nes were used there, and since he knew the country he acted as spot ter for a whole group of planes which were directed to various pts. by radio, from the plane he rode. Repetition of last winter's blizz-ards seems unlikely now. Before the last storm, some sheepmen were preparing to haul water to the flocks. It just seems as if they must have either too much snow or not enough. Today's Who's Who are Eddys and Lois , children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett of Deseret. Ed-dys is now Mrs. Archie Barben, and a diligent Delta gardener. She is a past pres. of the Garden club, and worked hard on the Rose Gar-den, which project won her the or-chid mentioned, at a state meet. The younger sister, Lois, died some years ago. Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area . . . . QUICK RELIEF FROtVl Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Willard Treatment have been sold for relief of symptoms ofdistress arising-fro- Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment free at SERVICE DRUG DELTA. 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They realize that this eSt' SUrest t0 build that financial reserve so necessary successful management of a rinch or farm-- to provide new buUdta o finance repairs and improvements' to purchase additional livestock ami equipment, and to Insure a future Income on which to retire. $75 planted in U. S. Savings Bonds Every ZlX" gT3ust tenyea"- - D.pMment |
