OCR Text |
Show i MILLiUSD CCUiitV CKS'tjigt. Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 10 0 WW Unteted Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gatdne and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SchiapJ attended the wedding reception !! Provo Friday night for Mr. Mrs. Henry Deaton. Mr. Deaton their nephew, and a son of jj, Ruth Kump of Salina. He recentlv returned from Korea, where he ha served two years and been wound, ed in action three times. Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, Deseret, are announcing a new'at. rival in their family. She is Sheila Rae Sampson, the old baby girl they have adopted. They brought her home Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and two children, from Roosevelt visited on New Year's with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody. They returned to their home New Year's Day, and after a trip 0 12 hours had to shovel three feet of snow away before they could get into their house. John Adams returned to the at Logan after spending the holidays in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Adams. Among the udents returning to the USAC following the holiday were Rayda Bishop, Kalae Knight, Phyl dene Skidmore Skidmore and lis Winsor, Marilyn Keith Mortensen. Helen Funk, USAC student, waTa guest of Miss Rayda Bishop for several days recently. Miss Fnk returns to Delta in the spring in the Home for teacher-trainin- g Ec. dept. at Delta highjchool Arden Allen have Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home at Oakland wrth Calif., after a visit in Delta members of their family, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Bishop, Hugh Hilton and Mrs. Vera Hilton, and families. Mr., and Mrs. Del Searle and Mr. recently visit-ed and Mrs. Tex Searle and on into old in Los Angeles Mexico. Mrs. Tex Searle is remain-ing and there to visit her sister others returned to Delta durmg the week. Mrs. Nels BiacK daughter" Thelma returned home from a visit in Al buterque, where theyad thrBotand Wan Bl3Ck' rmfwIffMr andn0Mrsr since before World WarJL I While Pvt. Joe Moody was home on a holiday furlough from Camp Miss Calif., his fiancee Sienna Johnson, and Parents Mr Mrs. Lamar Johnson, and their fhree sons, spent two days visiting of Mi. and in Delta at the home Mrs. Ward Moody. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lambert re-turned last week fea' after where they had Sutherland went brief stay at on to Long Beach, Calif., where they will be until the spring work starts on the farm. Tolbert, ac-companied Mr and Mrs. Clinton by Mr. and Mrs larma Lee, of Panguitch, were California visitors at holiday time. They at-tended the Rose Parade on New Year's Day, with their son, Bernell Tolbert who is working in Los Angeles. They also spent two days in San Diego, where a highlight was their visit to the zoo, and on the way home they visited Las Vegas, Nev. Mr and Mrs. Scott Chesley are in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Ches-ley entered the hospital Tuesday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawlinson have returned from Salt Lake City, where they saw their son, Pfc. Dean Rawlinson, off via airline to return to Fort Lewis, Wash., after a Christmas furlough. His wife, Joan Rawlinson, is remaining in Salt Lake for' several weuks to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black are making a visit in California with friends and relatives there. During their absence their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Edwards, came from Wend over to care for the household. Mr. and Mrs. John Hersleff have returned from a visit through the holidays in Phoenix, Ariz., with a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Welch. CAMERA TOPICS"! By T. T. Holden i1 1 Ir-- 'i III ' - - ' Arthur Griffin proves that winter lime i. .till picture time with lhi p.cture.que Graflex photo of iciclei on a barn. WINTER'S BEAUTY PERFECT FOR PICTURE-TAKIN- G Nature has a habit of making all her seasons beautiful, and Winter, by no means, takes a back seat to Autumn, Spring or Summer. Jewel-lik- snow covered landscapes and pictures portray-ing winter activities are fine grist for the photographer's camera. ) Exposures, as a rule, are much shorter for outdoor winter shots because the bright snow acts like a giant mirror in reflecting and intensifying the sun's rays. On bright days, your exposures would compare with brilliantly lit beach shutter speeds and lens opening. In any event, put the lens cap on and trip the shutter a few times to "warm up" the mechan-ism. If you plan to do a l6t of outdoor winter work, it would be worth your while to have ypur camera winterized by your dealer. In taking outdoor landscapes, forget the time-wor- n and utterly false rule of having the sun al-ways at your back. You 11 get many more interesting patterns and bring out the fine texture of the snow with sidelighting and backlighting. For this type of scenes about 1100 at rib or f22 on medium speed film. If you find you are constantly g despite precautions taken against it, your shutter, not yourself may be at fault. On cold days even the light oil in your shutter has a tendency to congeal and make your shutter operate sluggishly. If you find this is the case, shorten your ex-posure proportionately by experi-menting to arrive at the correct picture-takin- a Iens-snaa- e is al-most a must to prevent stray light rays from hitting your lens and fogging the film. An orange filter, too, helps considerably in bringing out detail and obtaining a pleasing amount of correction to light winter skies. Many prize-winnin- g pictures have been made of winter scenes.. Take your camera out and try for some yourself. Graltrx thelo Di'trltr SPEED RIDING l How To Keep Your Oil : Heater Clean, a dollar- - jff-- wise neighbor of ours services . I , & his own pot-typ- oil heater reg- - ; V'IJA-Tm- t) j j ularly and easily. ' yiaw-yw-i J -- j f9ffmSSS0MIMmKHMi3 ' TT i mfmmmgmM Of course, using Standard H llillillllsl Stove Oil, 100 distilled and :l ;ijip: you need only ' ' service your heater once a year, ..jfer, xs;:f7M!7i lli' If you have a pressure-typ- e fiiSX'BiSJPfSS burner, try clean-burnin- non- - SO:SPWtJ!!1 waste Standard Furnace Oil sSliMliiMiipf tlflrt meets highest specifications. Iflllll! 100? j!M Enjoy dependable oil heat com- - KSSlwBjrPl fort with either of these fine 3 - Standard Heating Oils. Just v s ) I call us! 1 A, t He cleans the strainer as ; Fmaskti. Jy " shown in the diagram the . IJ Metering Valve stem, too. ; QJ! fJk IJjfMlJ ' Washes them in kerosene. . Tffimfll i Then he scrapes the burner . -- rftr.,. s. wmjaa? pot to remove all hard carbon. ; rsT 7 Flange at top of the pot is in- - . Bpected for air leaks which are A Standard Oil Company sealed with furnace cement. . of Californio Product Distributed by - L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE S51 DELTA, UTAH I LIVESTOCK AUCTION I SALT LAKE UNION STOCKYARDS I Every Friday at one o'clock In the heart of the buying and selling area where the demand meets the supply. We have for you the most modern facilities in the Intermountain West. ( SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. j Auction everyJ-ndayatJ-ICdM MS "My hat's off to the men who manage Utah's mines, mills and smelters. They have the tough job of keeping complicated organizations work-ing smoothly so that employees, shareholders and the public are all satisfied. My job depends on their ability, and they're right on the ball I " , ' 1 fMf3$&if&tyt ..-- Sunny Brookjj ffieerfu as its tfame' R6 PROOF KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL .'SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 1 i FOR BETTER RESULTS I ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE TIHIIB "MdDWBW"MST ; A : HATURE dodge I ""ox.7- - ( o.,no,E dLp.. g ".' t "i H " NO N0 'A m8AS, Hi-"- ' zr. l' 'WV IS6- - I . NEtl5VEl" C , t SEATS 0,. -- GET FREE DODGE "SnOW DOWN"BOOK ON CAR VALtJE Here's proof . . . free, proof . . . that the riding comfort, safety. It's the sensible way, j exciting new '52 Dodge makes your, money the money-savin- g way, to decide. worth niore. We call it the "Show Down" Come in the first chance you get. See Wav to judge car value. You get straight and drive the big, beautiful, new '52 Dodge. facts, not fancy claims. See ... compare ... discover ... you .could ' The "Show Down" Way lets you compare still pay hundreds of dollars more fox a car the '52 Dodge with cars costing hundreds and not get all the extra-valu- e features ,,this of dollars more ... for roominess, visibility, great new Dodge gives you u t x ' i Specifications and equipmenr subject to change wllhout notice. . . :' i ".tuvi NOW QN DISPLAY . PETERSON MOTOR; COMPANY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALE-R-DELTA, UTAH - ' i ' January 10.1952 We have .endeavored not been personally. one, or na . ur sn .. , and the picture 1 Theatre. ; starring Marjorie q Oo,Uorgel4letVpendftiedaYWlthu, ... ' the whole early! Bring I Sincerely, Farmer s Supp i: fe. Delta, Utah fete (jyUy 14 J CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation of the many kind -- nesses and consideration shown us during the illness and following the death of our beloved father, William Warren Moody, and we thank those who helped us in so many kind ways. The family o William Warren Moody 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files .... DELTA'S FIRST FIRE Contents Entirely Consumed Contens Entirely Consumed Between 7 and 8 o'clock last Thursday morning (Jan. 4, 1912) the large frame store of S. W. Kc-cl- & Son on Clark Street went up in flames, nothing being saved but Mrs. Eccles' sewing machine. (This was a long article, and told of how the fire was caused by a coal stove that exploded.. The family were cut off upstairs and had to get out through a window at back and over the kit-chen roof.) The family was not even able to save any wearing aparell and wprp pynnspd to the stineiner mor- - ning air in their night clothes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eccles had their bare feet frost bitten on the snowy and freezing ground. The family was at once taken to the hospit-able home of Mrs. N. S. Bishop, where their needs were taken care of. DELTA The cold weather of the past few weeks has made a big demand for coal, and N. S. Bishop has dis-posed of four car loads in the past two weeks. It .takes only about 2 days for a car load to be cleaned out, and if you delay getting your supply when a car comes in you are likely to go without. Mr. Bish-op has several more cars on the way, and a good many, including the editor are anxiously awaiting it. Although the new depot is not quite completed inside , Agent Hawes has moved in and he feels as proud as if someone had given him a bungalow. The Chronicle has added a tele-- I phone to its equipment and when you want the editor ring two short and two long calls. This makes twenty-seve- n subscribers oh the Delta exchange. ' OASIS . Cold!. Well, I guess At ; is,: the coldest weather in many-year.- , The weather bureau estimates: the tem-perature down to IS below zero. That is going some. A number of people arc putting up ice for summer use. It looks as though it would be plentiful 'next summer. DriAi feaby!kba.yf!iwaso;bQrn)Lat) ,the; Jap foreman's last week, the first , Japanese,, orn jii0theri county. (.Dri j ."pamronin attendance,. 7;,n ., OAK CITY bs .; f v?, puring he pas w(eek.Yerybpay has been busily engaged In puttirig' :up"rlce.'; Approkiratejy; ' 300 :'tons oi ice has. been put up.: Without a doubt the people's intentions are good arid- ought to keep cool riext 'surrim'erP mi uoo vuvifr.b "o gr.: As a result of the rabbltowai last Wednesday 735 rabbits lost their lives. Arthur Talbot was the champion, killing 62 rabbits. .ColUs Lyman's sideVbeat jEwing - Jacob-son'- s by 148 rabbits as : a,: result the losers giving1 the winners a big dance Friday night.' 7 Pvt. James W. Morris, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris of Hinckley, is completing his AF bas-ic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland AFB, Texas. His basic training is preparing him for en-trance into Air Force technical tra-ining and for assignment in spec-ialized work. |