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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 26, 1950 Oh Oppenhelmet return-- ) vfrs Donna " week from a visit in Ta- - , e" ths Wash with her sister and 'SlI ""End Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams have returned from a trip to Me Ariz where they attended an LDS Span-s-speaking conference. iKiigageiiieiit Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Byrun Carter of Hinckley announce the engage -- ment of their daughter, Kitty, to Lee Holt of Delta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt. Are Married lit California Rites Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis an-nounce the marriage of their dau-ghter, Immogene to Grant Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, of Delta. The ceermony was per-formed in Sacramento, Cal., on Oct. 14. The bridegroom Is stationed with the Air Force in California. The young couple will make their home there for the present. The bride is a former student of Hinckley high school and the bride groom graduated from Delta high school. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, With the annual trek to the hills fast approaching in which the men and some women will try and knock off a large sized deer, the stories are starting to appear. Truthful George Roundy, always one to try a new system to get his deer each year, comes out with another story on how easy his group got them last year. You will remember that George was the first one to kill his buck with a ball pein hammer a few years ago, but tired of this method as he says it was too much bother. George got his deer with a ham-mer as follows: he and his part-ner would wait in a row boat until they saw some deer swimming across Yuba Dam. Then they would take off in hot pursuit and while holding on to the horns of the buck would knock it between the eyes with a hammer. This mean't that George had to hold onto the buck to keep it from sinking until they got to shore, then bleed it, dress it, and carry it to the car. George has improved this quite a bit lately. Now his party goes to Piute reservoir, still using a boat, they approach the swimming bucks and while the bucks are swimming along they cut their throats. The bucks slowly bleed and when it is timed right, have just enough strength to swim the lake, climb out on the bank, and the hunters herd them over to the cars where they die and are dres-sed. George says this type of hunting sure cuts down on the amount of ammunition used, is "foolproof, and very little trouble. He says an out-board motor would help, but they like to row anyway and so every-one is happy. All except the deer. I If all the handshakes that the politicians are putting out during these times were put to good use a mighty big herd of cows could be milked. It used to be the cus-tom for the political apsirants to go about kissing babies, but the parents put a stop to this when they started kissing those around 18 years old, forgetting the babies, or trying to give the impression that the babies were all about 18 years old, at least they were the ones that mattered most. Now they only shake hands and many an office seeker has had to go home nights and soak his hand in hot salt water to get it in shape for the next handshaking spree the following day. It gives one a warm feeling to have somebody shake your hand and give you a pleasant smile between the two the voters should send them both to the senate with half a vote each. Toots. wnen ne nasn t spoKen to you ior nigh on to 1.3 years preceding the handgrip. And after election he doesn't speak to you any more again. What a politician needs is some sort of an X-r- eye so that he could see into the minds of those he was approaching and tell at a glance whether he was wasting his time, or had a chance. Or may-be the voters should wear badges marked D, R, or O. We can easily understand what the D and R stand for, and the O would stand for Open to suggestion. That way a Democrat could save his time when he saw a per-son with an R, and vice versa. They could concentrate on the O group and save a lot of wear and tear on two hands, one set of. vocal cords, and one ear on the listener. It is going to be interesting to see the outcome of the race be-tween Freer (D) and Paxton (R). They have a corner on offices and when either of them files all oth-ers forget about filing themselves and let the two of them punch it out They have met twice in the past, and each one has won one round. This is the big third round and both are getting ready for the knock out, which they both intend to plaster on the other. Maybe to save all this tussling Two Of Family In Hospital Mrs. Clark Ivie went to Salt Lake City Wednesday to see her husband, Clark Ivie, and her daugh ter, Sharon. Clark still has some infection in his foot and it will be sometime later that the doctors can operate and graft more bone on to his heel. Monday Mrs. Ivie had to take her daughter, Sharon, to Salt Lake as the little girl had pneumonia. It i apparently checked at pres-ent and the girl should be recov-ering shortly. Couple Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rollins, who were wed October 14 in the St. George temple, were honored at a wedding reception on Saturday night in Palomar. The bride is the former Miss Erma Gene Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion of Delta. Receiving with the new Mr. and Mrs. Rollins were the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rollins of Cedar City, parents of the bridegroom. The bride's at-tendants were Louise Skidmore Nielson, Janet Rollins, Mary Lou Western, and Camille Thompson, of Ephraim. Dick Dalley, of Salt Lake City stood as best man for his cousin. The bride was gowned in heavy white satin, fashioned with a long train. The bodice had a net yoke, et off with pearls and ruffled lace. Her veil was held b ya pearl cap, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Fred Adams, from Montpelier, was master of ceremonies for the program. Vocal solos were given by Afton Smith, George Chamber-lain and Mrs. Gilchrist, of Cedar City. Mrs. Thelma Black and Lay-to- n Bishop sang a duet, and Mr. Adams gave a reading. The bride and groom expressed their apprec-iation. Beautiful flower arrangements, by Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Haz-el Gronning, were used in decorat-ions and on the gift table and serving table. The young couple left Delta Sun day to return to Logan, where they are making their home, and where Mr. Rollin is attending the USAC. '"i is 5 j' A I' To the ) VN i" hEi. Citizens of ,x t MILLARD i ih Ik ' 2; COUNTY I ' (" f ', ' ; c '. I N ow is the time to consider a new County Assessor flvi E xercise your privilege to Vote - - - jjjjj D on't fail to do so. A ssessments are your concern so - - - It Be represented by a man who will represent both ff-- E ast and West Side alike W No factional or sectional interest placed above people's interest C: No substitute for honesty, integrity and an E ver growing interest in Millard County; T derate no favoritism in Millard County; fe T reat all citizens the same. fl YOUR VOTE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED NED A. BENNETT Democratic Candidate for Millard Co. Assessor (Paid Pol. Adv. by Democratic Central Committee) VOTE FOR Efficient and Progressive Leadership VOTE FOR HOMER U. PETERSEN Candidate for Millard County Commissioner Term Successful FARMER, STOCKMAN. BUSINESSMAN Pd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic County Committee, C. D. McNeely I REUBEN NELSON -- - Democratic Y Candidate for jj V . a Millard County Sheriff i Your Vote Will Be - ) lJLJ ,..; Appreciated t. (Paid Pol. Adv. by Democratic Central Committee) Before Winter Check Roofing -S- PECIAL-CEDAR SHINGLES. 12" Clears, per sq. $13.95 We Also Have in Stock ASPHALT THICK BUTT SHINGLES ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF HOTPOINT RANGES & REFRIGERATORS M. J. ROPER COMPANY VO'TEKS! J ! I WHO WILL BEST J 1 REPRESENT YOU v : ( ' IN THE STATE SENATE? ( "To See the Future. Look at the Past." - ' MARK PAXTON'S RECORD in the House of Representatives" is Outstanding. He Has Consistently Supported Vigorously Worked for Progressive, Sensible Legislation Designed to Im-prove the Working and Living Conditions of Us Folks Who Live in the Outlying Counties. PAXTON SUPPORTED PAXTON OPPOSED I 1 Qr Ho o ..IF. Q J I urkey bmm Rules and Regulations Will Be Same As Last Year ij 110 Yards, Any Sight $1.00 J 100 Yards, Open Sight $1-0- 0 I 80 Yards, Open Sight $2.00 60 Yards, Open Sight $3.00 Target, 2 shots at one target $2.00 Traps, 5 bluerocks $2-0- 0 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY REBEKAHS SHOOTING STARTS AT 10 A. M VOTE FOR R. N. DAY Democratic Candidate For COUNTY TREASURER I appreciate the sup-port given me by the voters of Millard Coun-ty in the past and I earnestly solicit your vote in the coming elec-tion. If elected I promise you an efficient admin-istration of the office. (Pd. Pol. Adv. by R. N. Day) ' i ii. u. ii uiviuy wun uiiu vuuAiuc. t. v ci y measure loai wouia ulcrea&e lues All Monies from Motor Vehicle RegUt- - on the farmer, small business man and ration: wage earner. The Comparative Revenue to County and West Millard Towns: 1947 1948 Paxton believes in less emphasis on tax County $37,672 $70,635 increase and more emphasis on effic-- Delta 1214 2277 ency and economy In government. Hinckley 756 1417 Leamington 278 522 Eyery measure that wouUj to ,n numm 0ak City 330 619 ber of state bureaus, or increase the H. B. 85 One Million Dollars - Apportioning power of centraliz6d goverment. from State Liquor Profits for Cities and Counties. There are too many bureaus now adding (Based on 1940 Census) to the power the state has over You. Millard County $5,768 Delta 2,370 Hinckley 1157 Increasing the power of the State Tax Commission. Leamington 507 Oak City 710 A 4 Percent Tax on Liquor, for the School Lunch Program. KEEP PAXTON Your children get a good, wholesome meal for 15c. The balance of the cost XT f TJ V T 1VT is paid from this 4 percent Liquor tax VV Xl JV 1 ll and Federal funds. H. B. 130 Raising Income Tax Exempt- - p J U ! ions of W. W. II Veterans. Every World War II Veteran has been Benefitted by this exemption. Vote for PAXTON Nov. 7 (Paid Pol. Adv. by Vera Nixon) Post 117 Plans November Invents American Legion Post 117 plans two events for early November. On November 10 the post wil pre-sent the Armistice Day program at Delta high school. A speaker for the morning program is being brought from Salt Lake City. On Nov. 11 the post will hold their annual venison dinner. Carl Theobald was in Salt Lake City last wek and on his return brought Mrs. Theobald home. She had been in Provo" 10 days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Croft, who is now recovering from an illness. She also visited with her three daughtes, Eda, Grace and Joyce. Mrs. Luella Lekan, visiting here from Ohio, went to Gunnison Sun-day with Mrs. Lila Ball, and is Harvest Rail spending the week there. At Sugarville All are invited to the Harvest Ball at Sugarville on Tuesday night., Oct. 31, opening at 8 p. m. Aprons and overalls are the re-quired costumes, and a good time is assured, with dancing until mid-night. OKINAWA Joseph G. Stewart, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Stewart, Delta, Utah, has been pro-moted to the grade of Private First Class for proficiency in his duties as Gun Crewman for the 97th Anti Aircraft Artillery Battal-ion, a unit of the Army of Occu-pation in the Ryukus Command. A former student of Delta high school, Stewart enlisted for a three year period in September of 1949 after which he received Basic Training at Fort Ord, California. Mrs. Mollie Jacobs returned to Delta Tuesday from a week in Og-de- n where she visited her son, Chet Jacobs, and family. I The Sunday night program in Sutherland ward was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, who both spoke, and their children gave poems. Mrs. Dora Rose and Miss Carmen Rose sang solos. Fol-lowing the service a Fireside Chat was held at the Earl Fowles home, where Ralph Benson, Delta Semin-ary teacher, spoke. Oasis Mri La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swensen and daughter, of Salt Lake City, spent the week 'end visiting their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen. Mr. Gillen returned to Salt Lake with them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lee and two children, from Tooele, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, over the week end. The welcome home party Satur-day for David Bishop, returned mis sionary, was a great success. Af-ter a fine program, square dancing was enjoyed. CARD OF THANKS . . . We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who were so kind and helpful in our behalf in our recent misfort-une in the death of our infant daughter. We wish you all to know we are deeply grateful. Mr. and Mrs.- E. E. Robison |