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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., Sept. 13. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Adams; olt Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, and McKay Davis, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Oli-ver Davis, and family. Scott Davis, who spent the summer working in Salt Lake, returned with them and enrolled for his senior year at Del-ta high school. UTAH STATE FAIR Sept. 15-2- 3 NItaa 8:30, MAT Sept. 16, 19, 22, 23. TICKBTS at BAST GATB Inc. Tax and admiaaioa to Fairfronnda $1.50, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 TAKE YOUR CHOICE for a limited time only A $124-5- or 0 J&13Q? i Youngstown Kitchens .EvEM food waste disposer . . . when you buy a new JET-TOW- ER DISHWASHER Not installed. Slightly higher in the West. ' Where use not contrary to current local ordinances or lute laws. Come in soon ... See the y 77 Youngstown Kitchens ELECTRIC SINK SiggibfjSlSr Features famous l - - 7" "feT, Dishwashing! 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They returned by way of Zions and Bryces Canyons. Mrs. Wesley Morris and Mrs. Horace Wilkins are shopping in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Hilton and children visited at the home of their par-ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Hilton for the past week. Harlen is home on a furlough and will be shipped to Japan when he returns to his base. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton and family moved to Tooele last Sun-day. Ross will teach school there this winter. Mr. LeGrand Pabst, the seminary teacher is living in his home for the winter. Mrs. Hyrum Tanner spent two weeks visiting with relatives in Portland, Ore. She returned . last week. Pvt. Wayne Ireland is now sta-tioned as a guard at the Panama Canal. ' Ralph Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, left Delta Mon-day for northern California where he will fill a short term LDS mis-sion. His farewell was held Sunday night in Delta Second ward. It is just a year since Ralph returned from the Hawaiian mission field. (Charter Box Dear Suzy, There has been a lot of doubt in people's minds as to the cor-rect title for Doc Bird, whether it is Dr. Bird, bishop, or Bishop Bird, M. D. But all is cleared up now that Doc "has seen the light" and from now on we can call him Bish- - op Bird, M. D. It all came about the other night down at the new First ward cha-pel when Bishop Bird was watch-ing them install 500 watt light globes. It seems that someone slip-ped and a light globe got loose and when next seen had fallen from the ceiling and konked Bis- - hop Bird right in the middle of his bald head. Bishop Bird's remarks were under his breath and so can cause no concern about what was said, but it is supposed that it was plenty. Of course, that is "seeing the light' the hard way, but accord-ing to Bishop Bird it was a sure way to take, and now he is a fully sustained bishop, rebaptied, chirs-tene- d like a battleship, and in a way knighted for his work at the First ward. The person who dropped the bulb is unknown and possibly prefers to remain that way for if Bishop Bird ever finds out who put his light out that night he will send him on a mission so that this light dropping can't become a habit. If this bouncing of light bulbs off heads becomes a common practice to make one "see the light' there is going to be a mighty shortage of light bulbs in these parts for there are any number who need to "see the light." Toots. Lyniidyl BY MARY JOHNSON The MIA held their opening soc-ial Tuesday evening. They also honored the ball teams of the sum-mer. Games were conducted by Marilyn Nielson and assisted by Harry McCardell. Punch and hot dogs were served. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley went to Greenriver for a reunion of Thurlo's war buddies. There are four of them that meet annually and renew old times. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse were happy to have their daugh-ter, Mrs. Colleen Levy of South Da-kota, home for several days last week. Thursday they drove to Salt Lake for a day with relatives. Mrs. Levy left for home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry and boys of Salt Lake made brief visits with friends here Sunday. Don Greathouse is spending his vacation in Los Angeels as a guest of Mrs. Lorraine Stephenson. Don left for the big city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson drove to Salt Lake Saturday for the funeral of Earl Davis, husband of Mrs. Barta Davi9. Ivy J. Nielson left for his new base in Florida Friday. He took the train to Ogden, where he join-ed three other buddies to make the trip by car. Joe Nielson is out again after being a shut-i- n with a broken leg the past six weeks. Joe is aided by the use of crutches, getting around. Monday evening Mrs. Eleanor and Mrs. Alpha Nielson honored Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby and fam ily with a 'farewell party at the Clead Nielson home. An outdoor hamberger fry with all the trim-mings was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby and family were guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes were Provo visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley were present for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Finlinson at the Manti temple Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan were among the stake people at Manti Tuesday also. Mrs. Kent Nielson left Tuesday for several days visit in Malad, Idaho, with her parents. Saturday Kent drove up and on their way home they located an apartment which they will occupy while Kent finishes sccool at Logan. Miss Phyllis Turner went to Salt Lake Monday . Mrs. Donna Haycock and daugh-ters ' are here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas have his father of Goshen visiting them. ' Mrs. Mary Johnson and Ross were in Los Angeles for the week end. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth of Hinckley announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Berniece to Mr. Leonard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer, of Ontario, Cal. The marriage is planned for late October, after which the couple will make their home in Hinckley. Pfc. Carl Corry left Delta Sun-day for San Marcos, Texas, after a short furlough in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cor-ry. Since joining the air force Carl has been in Texas, Wichita Falls, Florida, and now back to Texas, where he will take a course at the helicopter school. Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem went to Salt Lake City Friday to Mon-day with their mother, Mrs. Dessie Webster, who entered the LDS hos-pital. Mrs. Cassie Johnson and Mrs. Vernessa Skeem left Wednesday for the city to be with their moth-er, who is to be operated on Thurs-day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and daughter, Karen, from Bountiful, came Saturday night to get their boys, Brent and Lynn, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler, for the past while. They returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. LaVeda Bishop made a quick visit to Salt Lake City Monday, and Tues with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchings. Her fa-ther underwent an operation Mon-day morning, and is doing as well as could be expected . Francis B. (Scott) Chesley is re-ported doing well at the LDS hos-pital, following emergency sur -- gery Sept. 2. He expects to be re-leased from the hospital and re-turn to Delta this week end. Mrs. Chesley has been in Salt Lake with him and others of the 1am-il- y visited him during the week. Donald H. Corry, now in Korea, was made a sergeant on August 31, just nine months and ten days after he entered the service, ac-cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corry at Delta. He has been in Korea since May 2, 1951, with the U. S. forces. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop and Eayda left Saturday to visit their son, Merlin and his family in Du-chesne. Merlin has been transfer-red to Duchesne forest from Baker, Nev. They also visited Mr. and Mr. John Koiter in Vernal and re-turned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Morten-se- n drove to Logan this week with their son, Keith, who enters USAC this fall. |