OCR Text |
Show I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. 2, 1950 Junior Auxiliary To Aitl Children The Junior Auxiliary of the Theo Que Jensen Post 117, American teRion, met in the Legion lounge Saturday afternoon. Thev leoted have col and sent a box of clothing to the Primary children's hosiptal The.r next project is to dress dolls for needy children at Christmas time. Cosfuine For Country Club "ve'en cats, witches and gob roost at a gay party Monday night by Mrs. Rayda f,venht for the Country Club.Guests K costumed for the occasion, '""'"variety of attire. present were Eleanor Roberts, Ried, .Dora Munster, Beulah ,Ue ,t Verna Shepherd, Anne SI Lois Hinckley, LaPreal Mor-ion Lois MnxT'.eld and Dorothy members, and Elaine Steele,' club ntnerwas served at cleverly .worated tables, and cards play- - High score awards went later r Mrs Hinckley and Mrs. Mun- - L and low to Mrs. Ried. Mrs. Hale's recevied a prize for her as a devil. costume Es ESsdEaorpcl At Mls EBsarty Tlie Saturday Bridge club gave 'a party Saturday evening in hon-- , or ot Mrs. Margaret Adams, a mem ber who departed this week to re-- ! side in Salt Lake City. D'.mer was served at the City Cafe, and bridge was played later al the L. N. Nick-- i le home. Present were Wanda Beck with, Verna Shepherd, May Hol-ma- Lois Hinckley, Dorothy Kill-pac- Luella Nickle, Etta Underhill, Vivian Holman, Ruby Vodak, Ro-mania Bird, and LaVonhe Morris-on. Table prizes at cards went to Mrs. Killpack, Mrs. Vivian Holman, and Ruby Vodak. A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Adams. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, The deer stories are starting to roll in and the hunters are reeling m, and up to date the best one heard is about Dan (Take It Easy) Davis. It sems that Dan, Doc and Al-bert Stains went out deer hunting as did all other able bodied people in the state, and comes the open-ing morning and Dan looks as though he was a squirrel saving up nuts in his face for a long, hard winter. Doc looked him over and said, "Dan, old boy, you have a nice case oT mumps, and you had better stay in camp today, and for several days." Doc and Albert left to go out and bust a buk, with Dan in bed holding his face and wishing he had caught the mumps when he was a toddler. The two hunters had proceeded a short distance when they heard a shot coming from the direction of the camp. Said Albert, "I hope Dan dosen't feel so badly .about missing the opening morning that he has de-cided to end it all. I will go back and check up." When Albert ap-peared in camp he was surprised to see Dan snaking a buck into camp, still clad in pajamas, still with his mumps, but happy about it all. Albert cleaned the deer, washed his hands and took off again. He had gone about 100 yards when he heard another shot com-ing from camp, and sure enough when he got back, Dan had an-other buck for Albert to dress. On leaving the third time Albert told Dan ."That's enough of that business. We came up to hunt a little and we don't want a lumpy mumpy brother-in-la- w shooting a camp full of deer and stopping our privileges to hunt." Dan went back to bed and re-solved that even though a buck tried to climb in his bed he wasn't going to spoil the hunting for Doc and Albert by shooting it. It is not known whether or not Doc or Albert got another deer, but it is presumed that as long as they had a backer-uppp- in camp they were sure of filling up, as Dan is a mean shot from a sleeping bag, even thought he can not get very close to his rifle on account of his mumps. Another story concerns the Owens family, who went hunting together. The area they wanted to hunt had a few nice, choice rocks on which hunters could perch and have a very advantageous spot where one cuold knock a buck with the great-est of ease. As the camp was crowded with other hunters the Owens figured to get out early, disturb no one, and get perched on the rocks be'fore the others knew what was up. Comes 3 a.m. the opening morn-ing and the Owens are leaving camp on tip toe, with gunny sacks tied to their horses' feet so as to make no noise. There was a very small creek to cross and Ray made a leap across it and fell flat on his. face in the stream in the cold morning air. His shouts, and inter-mingled with the shouts were words that even close friends of Ray's didn't know he knew, woke up the camp and they all took off for the rocks like a bunch of rab-bits, leaving Ray to change his clothes and missing- - his rock. Ray has only one consolation and that is that he is now a mem-ber of the Society of Ditch Jumpers Who Didn't Make It. He proved he is a rapid change of clothes artist when it comes to taking off wet clothes and putting on dry ones. But he Is a deer hunter who got behind on his rock, and not one to get his behind on a rock. C. M. Pace, local Chevrolet deal-er, Mayor of Delta, and man about town, lost something the other day and didn't know what he k.j lnct Tt seems that the garage runs the new cars out each morn-ing to make room to work in the place during the day and then at night runs them back inside. They got a new carload of cars last week and went through the usual custom of running them in and out each day, but when they checked up on the invoice they were short one car. They knew how many they had taken off the box car, but didn't know the colors, models, numbers, or what day or night the one missing was missing. Pat was in quite a lather telling Jack Bennett of his loss so that Jack could start the long arm of the law in fast pursuit, and the only facts that he could give Jack were that the car was definitely gone that it was new, and that he would like it back. Jack was having his troubles, too, wonder-ing how he could find a car on such a vague description, when a salesman happened to overhear the conversation and said he had just seen a car parked on the road to Lynndyl that hazily an-swered the description of the mis-sing car.. Hurrying a short distance out the highway they found the car, but had no idea of how long it had been there, who took it, or what day it had been taken. That's once a salesman came through with something besides a story. Toots. Descrct LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morgan from Salt Lake City are spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody are spending a week at Baldwin Park, Cal., visiting relatives there.' Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Bennett and daughter from Provo visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett, and also went deer hunting. Harold Western from Provo spent the weekend deer hunting and also with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mrs. Lucile Sampson spent the weekend at Pioche, Nevada, visit-ing Mrs. Vie Singleton, and also at Panaca, Nev., with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods. Mr. and Mrs. David Moffat from Salt Lake City spent the deer hunt with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. A Hallowe'en costume party-wa-held Monday afternoon for the Deseret Primary children. Dan-cing and games were enjoyed as well as the gypsy who told all the children's fortunes. Cookies with faces on them and orange punch were served. A num-ber of parents were present also. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humpheries and children from Salt Lake City spent the deer hunt with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Fred Daugherty and his brother-in-la- Ed Lana, 'from Fullerton, Cal., came for the deer hunt and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley. Fred and Lor-e- n were buddies in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Merrill from Ogden visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody and family, and also went deer hunting. Ellis Whicker and a friend Bob Lawrence, from Los Angeles, were in Delta over the week end for the deer hunting and a visit with Mr. Whicker's mother, Mrs. Aman-da Whicker. It was Mr. Lawrence's first trip into Utah and he enjoy- ed it. They left Tuesday morning to return home with the four deer they had shot. Ova Christensen from Santa Monica, California, has been vis-iting with his sister, Mrs. Calvin Jones, friends and relatives at Del-ta for the past few days. Preston L. Jones "The Man , Who Gets i Things Done" ' 'A REPUBLICAN " "r ' 1 CANDIDATE i j FOR " I - CONGRESS i r i utah's Rrs D'srict Mayor of Nephi four terms. Always elected by an overwhelming majority. Twice drafted by both political parties. President-Elec- t of Utah Municipal League. A fighter for Utah's Home Towns. A strong advocate of "Build Utah Through Reclamation on a Self Liquidating Basis." Member of Utah Water and Power Board. Director of Utah State Water Users Association. Director of 21 Counties Colorado River De-velopment Committee. Member of Farm Bureau. Comes from a family of livestock growers. Born and raised a stockman. Owner of a farm at Nephi. Sponsored Airport at Nephi. Cited as the most outstanding Basis," small City Airport In the United States. Organizer and founder of "Ute Stampede." Past President of East Juab Fish & Game At- - sociation. An ardent sportsman. Born and reared in Cedar City. Lived In Nephi for the past 22 years. A champion in the Cause of Recreation for Young People. Has an outstanding record in public service. One of the leaders who induced Thermotd Rubber Plant to locate in Nephi. Wife: Helen Bailey of Salt Lake City. Three children: Ruth Eleanor, 19; Howard, 16; Nelson, 10. Hobbles: Fishing, hunting, flying. A Real Progressive Builder Who Will Fighf for Utah! ;" Paid Pol. Adv. by Republican Central Committee f LA VAR OWENS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner FARMER STOCKMAN PAST BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Capable and Dependable VOTE NOV. 7 (Paid Pol. Adv. by Republican Central Committee) FRIGIDAIRE jf; "Thrifty-30- " LSFt Electric Range W. i Biggest oven of any iilr" Villi ti1 HSUeSS,1 household range wjpiHgtlssfP Cooks more food on j vTQO,2!!!JEs!l no more current ""Si xfe One-piec- e, e- I TT lain oven vf., j Provides more cooking I ' v Vss space up front SPa High-spee- d, waist-hig- h f broiler ...,i..v.,..-- niiiraiirwnffwriWfi j Cash Price $209.75 GOLDEN H. BLACK CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM Experienced - Dependable Will Work for the Welfare of ALL Millard Co. Has worked for Years for the Completion of Highway 6 Will Continue to Work Until No. 6 Is Completed. VOTE NOV. 7th (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Republican Central Committee) WILLIAM H. MITCHELL Republican Candidate For COUNTY TREASURER WILLING TO SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE OF MILLARD COUNTY AS I HAVE IN THE PAST. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CONSIDER-ATION WHEN YOU VOTE. VOTE NOV. 7th (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Marvin Hatch) Ll! J$ G 53 lf you wi" ,ale tne numDer 0T patientt treated last year h i UlflA 1tSn!( lAU7l AvSyjT&KV 'M En9'an an divide this number by the number of Jjf'i m Itlll In rS-tlv- il IlIvH fc-J- i Doctors taking care of these patients ... and further take j ' iWuhnifiA I nlpiMi 'n, consideration the number of hours worked by the W ff IlUIIt'I 11 1 rH doctors under the British plan . . . you would find the H i .,f l I In average time spent with each patient was approximately & h, M4SS three minutes. YV if Under the Proposed Socialized Medicine Plan private AI1Cllfflf lAfl 111 fill Wf P f)A mitfl diAiilA 4fkanv 4J 1 j VOTE FOR CLAUDE ROBINS J Republican Candidate for 1 COUNTY ASSESSOR A MAN WHO ALWAYS HAS YOUR INTEREST AT HEART. EQUALIZATION IS.HIS MOTT-O-' A TRUE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE-FAIRN- ESS TO ALL. Honest-- Dependable- - Efficient Central Committee) (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Republican M Half your Doctor's time would be spent in filling out forms and reading government dlrec- - JJj K tives that would limit the extent of his service to you. With his hands tied by red tape and y L government limitations you could not be given proper attention. Using England as 0 yard-- X ff stick, under Socialized Medicine your Doctor could give you no more than three minutes time I J! - il to consult with you, diagnose your ills and prescribe a treatment. Compare that with our ' M present, free American system. Think it over for even a moment and you'll know a change to compulsory health Insurance would be folly. 1 H Socialized Medicine Results in Mass Treatment v V Compulsory health insurance would end up by assigning patients to Doctors , . Doctors J j ff to patients. Though it is denied by ivs cpsn$;o:-s-, socialized medicine ALWAYS goes this way'. JJJ - II In Russia, In Germany, in France, end ir.svita'sty in England, patients become numbers . ' V i Doctors the same. Out goes the in :!.:-.- ! :.:;! ... in comes the State. You get no private eon- - YY 1 J Sulfation . . . your doctor has no i':i3 vr- - it. Yau get inferior medical care , , , hospitals )Ji M become clogged. Don't be misled. T; : ! !; I absls fool you. Compulsory Health InsuranceV H is nothing but Socialized Medicine. C. ;;:,::i::zed Medicine is bad political medicine. i y" 1 See your Doctor ruBNK RIGHT VOTE RIGHT' M l I (or fMther end keep Socialized Political Controlled U information Medicine out of America. Hlj ijmm&mmtmmm 3-- I |