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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 26, 1950 October 31 Is Day To Register October 31 is the Last day this year in which to register if you in-tend to vote Nov. 7. Make sure you yourself are registered, and re-mind your friends and neighbors. All eligible Americans should vote - - that keeps our country as a republic. And to cast a ballot, the voter must be registered. Utile) Drawing At Post 117 Members of American Legion Post 117 will be allowed to file applications to draw for post rifles for the deer hunt. The drawing will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the Legion Hall. The Christmas activities program will soon start, and Post officers ask that anyone hat has oil toys wil leave them a' Delta Auto Sup-ply or D. Stevens, or call a Legion FOR BETTER RESULTS member. ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE . - . .. . We Qle Aoud To Present the Uemkm Candidates To the Millard County Voters Wallace Bennett United State Senate I Preston L. Jones Congressman, First Dist. I Joseph E. Nelson State Supreme Court I GOLDEN H. BLACK CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM Experienced - Dependable Will Work for the Weliare of ALL Millard Co. Has worked for Years for the Completion of Highway 6 Will Continue to Work Until No. 6 Is Completed. VOTE NOV. 7th (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Republican Central Committee) Q LA VAR OWENS Republican Candidate for 2-Y-ear County Commissioner FARMER STOCKMAN PAST BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Capable and Dependable VOTE NOV. 7 (Paid Pol. Adv. by Republican Central Committee) WERE YOU DISAPPOINTED BY ELBERT D. THOMAS? Last week we ran a list of 10 questions for Elbert D. Thomas to answer for us at his talk here Saturday. Some traveled many miles to hear the answers, which could have been given "Yes" or "No." His answer, "I Haven't Time," It's time we knew if and why he supports the Brennan Farm Plan to regiment and so-cialize farming. It's time we knew why heJavor .ces Medicine, unfortunately used in England. It's time we knew why he has joined with Communist Paul Robeson and others in spon-soring programs for the New Masses, Com-munist publication. MarkPaxton Utah State Senate Archie O. Gardner State Repesentative Golden H. Black Commissioner, 4 Years LaVar Owens Commissioner, 2 Years Eldon A. Eliason Attorney 4 Culbert Robison Sheriff William Mitchell Treasurer Claud Robins Assessor Dale Ashman Clerk Camilla Hunter Recorder Elect men and women with a desire to Serve The People of Millard County, to help stop ex-horbit- ant spending by government, and END Costly and unnecessary tax increases which threatens our economy. Declaration of Principles We renew our pledge to the people of Millard County to give to you the very best possible government at the lowest possible cost to the end that all of the people may be given the courtesy and the service to which they are entitled at all times, Waste and excessive cost of government, which has become a National dis grace with the National administration, must be eliminated so that the present ex-cessive and heavy burden of taxation may be reduced to where industry, business and workers as well, may be able to survive and progress in the American way of life. The Rank and File of the Republican Party is made up of loyal American citizens, and we welcome to our ranks all progressive people who believe in and want good government. Taxation Agriculture We pledge intelligent economy in the administration of We recognize that agriculture is a basic industry In Mil- - TiltaS afa" ZnZZZrt We P" to necessary legislation to county development. A businesslike conduct of government enaBle our farmers to be assured of a fair return for their work will assure taxpayers of full value for every tax dollar. Roads Welfare We pledge construction and jC ke ZZeZltffiM Z elJeV? deteTrvmeyi.neof hohwe ThI best roaafcan be built with the relief rolls those people who have sufficient means for their support, to the end that the lien law may be entirely repealed economy. Roads will be constructed tne eBeds will or the exemption substantially raised, and those who we in not for poUtical expediency. Once constructed receive an adequate llvmg aIIowance be carefully maintained. its time we knew why it was important to him to vote Retired Senators pensions up to " $6500 per year, and yet voted "No" to a $7.50 per month increase for an army private. It's time we knew what record Elbert D. Thomas is standing on. It's time that 18 years (now he wants 24 years) is too long for one man to hold this high office. (Pd. Pol. Adv. by your Committee for Better Government, by Vera Nixon, secretary.) I"! To con(luer 20,300-foo- t sfesMft 1 ! ISotVNA J lM y0118116!161 mountaineer, Ji'JTTL IpiVw but 14 wiU treat you to li ' whiskey AT ITS BEST fcV 86 PROOF v . ( NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N.Y. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS LYKXDYL BY MARY TOHNSON The mumps are still swelling ab-out town and' school . Last Tues-day Principal LaForge Lovell was forced to leave the school room and remain at home for some time on account of them. Mrs. Christine Pendray has ben teaching in his place. Miss Colleen Nielson, who is at-tending the BYU, came home Sun-day with a enlarged face, having escaped them thru the years until now. . Mr. and Mrs."Bob Pendray and boys attended the funeral in Eur-eka for Mr. Pendray's mother, who died last Tuesday. Mr. William Coleman is in Salt Lake with his son, Ford and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer drove to Salt Lake Thursday and took their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mallett, of Bakersfield, Cal., on a Sightseeing tour of the city. They all enjoyed the day very much. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson and Bryant were down helping at the Whatcott home for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson drove to Ogden the first part of the week. They have as their guests, two nieces, from Los Angeles. Mr. Gerald Brimley spent Sun-day here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nielson, at the Earl Greathouse home. Word also came last wek to Mrs. Nielson of the marriage of a grandson, Dick Gunn in Los Angeles. He is the son of Charlie and Beatrice Gunn. Mrs. Evelyn Hogan returned home Friday after a three weeks visit with her two daughters and son, in Glendale, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks went to Minersville Saturday for a mis-sionary farewell of a relative. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and son of Provo, also Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert and daughters, of Delta were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. Mrs. Lucille Nielson and Ivy J. drove to Provo Monday and Visit-ed Lucille's parents. Her father is some improved and is out of the hospital at this time. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie and Wayne of Springville were here Sunday for a short visit with re-latives and friends. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Mina Overson were Nephi shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson were very happy to have Mrs. NieLson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shieldberg and family of Terreton, Ida., down for a few days visit. Saturday Bp. and Mrs. Clead Niel-son took them to Fillmore where they visited for the day. Mrs; Sarah Nielson is conduct-ing a class in upholstering. Those who are refinishing a piece are, Evelyn Hogan , Eunice Nielson, Mary Freer, Rhea Whatcott, Mary Johnson, Eleanor and Marilyn Niel son. Some very fine jobs are being done. Mrs. Margie Greathouse drove to Salt Lake to take her son, Ronald Greathouse, who has been on three weeks furlough. He will fly from Salt Lake to McGuire Base, Fort Dix, New Jersey,, where 'he does repair work on hydralic brakes for airplanes. Ray Mills was successful in get-ting his elk. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott drove to Kanosh Sunday and vis-ited their daughter, Mrs. Newell Howlett and family. They also vis-ited Rhea's mother in Delta, who isn't feeling so well at this time. Wrong Location Makes Thermostat Work Erratically An improperly located thermo-stat often is responsible for er-ratic operation of a home heating system, says American Builder magazine. This check list is sug-gested as a guide in looking for the fault: 1 The thermostat should not be in a room with large glass areas on the east, south or west sides. Sunlight coming through large windows can make the room warmer than the rest of the house and "satisfy" the thermostat. 2 The thermostat should never be exposed to direct sunlight or to drafts of cold air. 3 It should never be near a source of heat, such as a radio or television set or a lamp. It should not be secured to a sec-tion of wall which conceals a warm air riser, a hot water pipe or a chimney. 4 The thermostat should be lo-cated where room air can reach it freely. It should never be pocketed behind a door which or-dinarily stands open, nor should it be close to an inside corner of a room. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Tangren made a brief call in Delta Sunday, on their way to their home in Los Angeles after a visit in Salt Lake City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tangren. Bryce, who reported the sports when he was a student at Delta high school, and later wrote sports news for the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegra- is now a publicity for a California baseball club. |