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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE 1 Delta, Utah. Thurs., July 27,1350 Snack Bar-Count- er Does Double Duty I J I A j':? .J. "iini' j8s.nl t " , A " ' "4 " 1 This snack er combi-nation, a handy place for break-fast and snacks in the kitchen, is a home planning idea from Ameri-- I can Builder magazine. Located be-tween the kitchen and the dining room, it also serves as a pass-throu-when food and dishes are being taken from one room to the other. Egg-crat- e shelves for knick-knack- s add a decorative note. TOLLY STITCHERS TO MEET FRIDAY The Jolly Stitchers will meet on Friday afternoon, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards in Delta. Mrs. A. L. Kimber will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Paul Elack visited in Delta with her husband's parents M and Mrs. Nels Black on her' wav from Chicago to Panguitch, wheri she will make an extended visit with her aprents. Paul is remain ing in Chicago for several month," where he is studying In the fall the accounting couple exnpr-- t live in Texas. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allred return-ed to Delia Friday from a" vaca-tion spent in Salt Lake City, where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allred, brother and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Allred, and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sutliff, visiting there from Los Angeles. Elder had their children home. Audrey from Cannonville, Fern of Provo, Rhea and Eva from Delta, Ruby from Oasis, and Emily who lives at Oak City. The entire com-munity extends sympathy for this rereaved family who were the first Utah family to be so seriously hurt by the war in Korea. Mrs. Ruth Lovell and children, Bernice and Glen, from Pleasant Grove, visited in Oak City with re-latives and friends. The Sheriff family gathered for a family reunion at the Canyon Saturday. The 24th celebration consisted of a parade. Floats by the auxil-iary organizations. Ivan Shipley, re presenting the merchants of Oak City, Indians etc., a program foll-ewe- Also sports and races in the afternoon and a ballgame and in the evening a show. Many visitors helped enjoy this celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and children visited over the 24th. Some visitors noticed were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East and daugh-ters and Mr. and Mrs. Norval And-erson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, and little son spent several days visit- - Oak City I Mce H. Shipley evening services. Elder .eece Finlinson, a returned niis-- i sionary from the Spanish - Amer-- ! ; ican mission was the speaker. He also sang a Mexican solo. Mrs. Fan- from Salt Lake sang two num bers. This program under their di-rection was enjoyed by a large crowd. ; A special interest class party at Emma Talbot's home was held Tuesday evening. Each MIA class held a party. 13 scouts vacationed at Navaho Lake. All reporting a very fine ' oiling. Mr. Wesley Shipley visited his paients last week. They returned to Salt Lake with him and spent the 24th. They returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Basil Talbot has had her mother with her the past 10 days. Mrs. Phil Robison's mother was -- ii Oak City visitor the past week. This week Mr. and Mrs. Parley ing in Beaver. Miss Verna Mae Shipley visited over the 24th in Oak City. She returned Tuesday morning with Merlene Lovell who will attend Summer school at U. of U. in Salt Lake. From the Files .... 40 YEARS AGO . . . Happenings-a- t Hinckley A missionary reception was held in the Hinckley school building on the 18th in honor of two return ed missionaries, Edwin F. Bishop and Alma J. Langston. Elder Bis-hop labored in Colorado for twelve months, when he was honorably released to return home on ac-count of the illness of his father, M. M. Bishop. Elder Langston has been laboring for thirtyone months in the Swiss and German missions. Both return in good health and spirits. A very enjoyable program was rendered and the evening con eluded with a dance. . DEATH OF MAHONRI M. BISHOP Friday evening, July 22, at 9:25 p. m. Mahonri M. Bishop passed away at the age of 61 years, 7 months and 27 days. He had suf-fered greatly for several months and death came as a glad release. The deceased was born in Pisgah, Winnebago County, Jowa, Novem-ber, 25, 1848. He moved to Utah with his parents in 1850 and set-tled at Provo. During the Indian trouble of 1853 they moved to Millard county where he lived till his demise. He was an honorable and useful citizen, kind and lov-ing to his family and friends and will be greatly missed in the com-munity. photograph work. Four millinery ads, Mrs. D. J. Black, Deseret, Mrs. John W. Hutch inson, Hinckley, Mrs. Avery Bishop Burtner, and Mrs. L. R. Cropper, Hinckley. I Doings at Deseret John H. Western, who had his stables, sheds and hay stacks burn down in .company with his broth-ers arrived yesterday with four loads of timber to rebuild the bur-ned building. We are sorry to hear of the death of two of our old friends who prior to the dividing of Des-eret into three precincts, " of Des-eret, Hinckley and Oasis, were re-sidents and honored citizens of Deseret. Mr. M. M. Bishop of Hin-ckley and John Whirk Rc-i- of Oasis. Eurtner Local and Personal Mrs. Ella Bassett of American Fork is here visiting with her mo-ther, Mrs. N. S. Bishop. At the Grand Ball given in Burt-ner- 's new and elaborate amuse-ment hall Friday night there were about 100 couple present. The ev-ening is one that will long be re-membered by the young people of North Millard County. The young people are certainly to be compli-mented for their taste in dressing and the manner in which they con-ducted themselves, nothing but the best could.be said for hall dis-cipline. FOR SALE: Forty acres of land on section 15, West Burtner. Owner has more than he'ean handle. Par-tly improved. $200 down takes it with no more payment or inteerst till 1912. Address Chronicle Office, Burtner, Utah,. From the Ads J. H. Riding, photographer - - -- I go anywhere to do any kind of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright spent the weekend at Fish Lake, accompanied by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brown and two sons. Wingovors "ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT FROM THE DELTA AIRPORT" DICK MORRISON TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS . . . John Campbell of the CAA drop-ped in last Thursday, in a Beech to check the VHF Omni Ran-ge. He pronounced the VOR OK and it is no win service. Since the VHF Range was built, about a year ago ,the engineers and technicians have been busy working the bugs out of it. It was necessary to lower the counter -- poise from 30 to 15 ft. and make other changes. The VOR system, signals, which actuate the indicat-wit- h its omni - directional course or needle o fthe Course Line Indi-cator on the instrument panel of a plane, and its static free trans-mission of voice messages, is the latest development in radio range systems. Mr. and Mrs. R. Haskins, of Flight Research Eng. Corp set down here Sunday for gas, in their Bon-anza. They were in flight from Den ver to Las Vegas. Bill Tolman returned last week from a dusting job at Burbank. Blaine C. Taylor, of Cal. Cpray Blaine C. Taylor of California Spray Chemicals Corp stopped in stopped in July 19 on business. Lewis Buffington has been trans ferred to Wendover. He expects to leave about August 1st. M. D. Butler, pilot of the Child-er- s Hatchery, set his C-- down here Saturday. Pilot Butler, with his wife and daughter visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight. They were in flight from Minneapolis to Santa Ana, Cal. THE GARGANTUAN JEST . . . The late C. R. Pearsall was a gentleman of the old school. He used to run a column of op-inion each Sunday in a Salt Lake newspaper. I liked his column, and one day several years ago I called at his jewelry store and told him so. After that we wrote a few letters back and forth, and on oc-casion I provided material which he published. So it was that on March 12, 1946 I wrote him a letter in which I gave a quotation from a speech made by our distinguished Herbert Hoover. On receipt of the letter, Mr. Pearsall sent this reply: Dear Mr. Morisson: Thank you very much for your letter of March 12th. Without ask-- i ing your permission, I am, Sunday, usin gthe quotation from Mr. Hoo-ver's 1941 speech. I am also using a few lines of what you had to say, without signature ,of course. Thank you very much for writing and I will be glad to have you come in and see me whenever you are in town. Yours very truly, C. R. Pearsall. That was five years after Mr. Hoover made the speech referred to. More than nine years have pas-sed now, and yet it was so proph-etic that it is more pertinent to-day than ever. For that reason, I want to give it here, again. is the quotation as it app eared in Mr. Pearsall's column on March 17, 1946. "Now we find ourselves promis-ing aid to Stalin and his militant conspiracy against the whole dem-ocratic ideals o fthe world . . . We know also Hitler's hideous record of brutality . . . But I am talking of Stalin at this moment ... If we go further and join the war and we win, then we have won for Stalin the grip of Communism on Russia, and more opportunity for it to extend in the world . . ". It makes the whole argument of our joining the war to bring the four freedoms to mankind a Gar-gantuan jest." Herbert Hoover (1941) Instead of heeding the wisdom of Mr. Hoover's advice, men in our government sponsored a cam-paign of personal vilification aga- inst such men as Herbert Hoover and Charles Lindbergh, who pro-posed that America use its influ-ence to promote a negotiated peace between England and Germany. Even before the end of World War II, the victory won at incred-ible cost by Americans was, in ef-fect, given away in secret confer-ence at Teheran and Yalta. I say this in bitterness. We were told by men whose minds seemed strangely warped, that Stalin was a good fellow, and and that Russia was a peace lov-ing democracy. Now, with Americ-ans fighting a desperate war aga-inst communist aggression in Kor-ea, and with a Red regime in China the men in the Kremlin must be enjoying this gargantuan jest. UTAH POULTRY BUILDS UTAH AGRICULTURE M With a two-fol- d program: High quality for consumer. Greater returns for producer. UTAH POULTRY AND FARMERS CO-O- P 1800 South Wtl Ttmpli - - . . . Solt lab City C'liiiiviuVnl Hitim-ti- ln (.'lull m,l S.iiiil,,- M,,l, f9 o I : Whether you prefer a tractor mounted plow j 'J'v J Ttjjj I or a pull-behin- d unit, you'll find exactly what f you want when you look over the Massey- - L-- L,. Harris. The No. 802 Tractor plow and the pull- - " lie No. 27 plow features double x frame bracing, type Models 27 and 28 are designed and con- - ytr Z cted in every detail for fast, clean plowing Improvements. even ;n very difficult soils. Easier scouring, light y S&Mi. model 802 draft, improved type bearings, and handy, posi-- ; '.v Moun,ed p,ow - tive controls, all add up to straight, even furrows m " ' :v ... less ... less Ume the field. laches in just a power m ' I" ' :'Sf$W minu'- - simP'y Yes, years from now you'll thank your lucky tj ?"Vd stars you bought a Massey-Harri- s high-spee- d 'J' owoy with ill plow! W i ORLIN HUNSAKER HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPANY 5SlJ Phone 1901 Delta, Utah Xfcjpfelali Oh. K S t - ) a tall frosty r p j- Tom Collins -. V dixie i ivMT K- - BELLE It 90 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 10051 CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, JHILADELPHIH, PENNSYLVANIA Z'--" ...I YV- - yes, mister, it's really great to r-- 1 .M'yjfC, have all the hot water you want .. . whenever you want it. vT-frKT- rC 1 py.Ak-- rCJ 1 Whether it's midnight illness or 1 OAkJ for an afternoon bath, your hot 9lB..! V Water is there' on taP- - i " An electric water heater is safe for I I l3U everyone in the family there's no fire I or flame .. and no blistering, boil-- (S08Ka!3 ing water. 1 Hhr--t itP Its economical too only 10c 1 Qtjgfti fH'i 1 day for the average family. TELLURIDE POvSTotn BTOTO TAX PAYING INDUSTRY i new da is here in lowest price cars! t v4SSSs The Studebaker Champion 1660.18 is ono of tho 4 lowest price DELIVERED IN DELTA . i ' lorgest selling cars ! 4w fodlffvnncM In traiuporlatlofi charges i Comfjnfc-J- priou on oth Jt. - WJ.UkT Champion Catom modl: i 4HloocUn.S.p..SUxUahtcoup.. 7 "JS.. btuinu coups Jp , , - t i ; ,; Y A ' v Mom nbe) to dim without otk . - iTOirijjMWV- - l V ,,ywt ,: 's 'K VAN MO TOE 8 SUPPLY DELTA, UTAH Of Special jnterst to hunters is a new bulletin published by Utah State Agricultural College Extens-ion Service entitled, "Wild Ducks and Geese, Field to Kitchen Care." Single copies of this bulletin are available free of charge at county extension service offices. It is writ-ten by Jessop B. Low, professor of wildlife management at USAC, and Cloyde Pierce, a student in wildlife management at the coll-ege. Detailed instructions on prop-er care and processing of wild ducks and geese are given in the bulletin illustrated with several pic tures and drawings. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Prestwich made a vacation trip through Ye-llowstone during the past week. M. H. Workman went to Salt Lake City Tuesday, and entered the veterans' hospital for treat-ment of an affected leg. |