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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., April 10, 1952 f ,Y I 7 - Y ' Y i i " ' !y- - " . I I - """TtMV """" - t y : r . PONDERING . . . Chicago tax collector John Jarecki ponders how he can apply this Korean 100 won note on income tax credit of a marine in Korea, who sent the note. iYY ".I L,L. ; J Y; Y " ':" - about your navy Ly;- ,- THE NAVYfe FIRST AIRCRAFT HAD A TOP SCEED OT feTff ' '""l "V I UO HILES PE HOV. SsJ . SEAGOING MVyJTS UAVt tlCtLDEO aiJ C ' ftK 600 M.P.H. 4 Mnn J 55faj GuH TUPBETS A80ARD OUR V&!&S-m'- , V?i:;iV' HUQE BATTLEWASONS HAVE AN J3--Y J ARMOR PLATE y Mr. Farmer ! ! Do you have acreage or grazing land that you'd like to sell or lease? We have some good clients. Why not write or call us today on your real estate wants or needs. PIONEER REALTY 50 Richards Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Phone LOANS - INSURANCE :r" , ' " REGULAR PRIE T!!T124.S5 yy;'y - : . J U trade in allow- - hl: ' ;Y-:- , - , ... ; :.17y V - ANCE ON OLD SINK.. 35.00 SPECIAL! AMAZING BARGAIN! 54 III. SINK! 4 DG0E1S! ONE PIECE DRAWER! l?o Down Payment - On FHA Terms, $2.80 a Msnih f f J w. n unbelievable saving a chance of a that wipes out as easily as washing a f ' lifetime offer a genuine American bowl. And notice too, the famous Amer-- Vv j J Kitchens 54 sink for only $89.95 if ican Kitchens body-conto- front with you act now! Bowl, drainboards, back- - plenty of knee and toe room for work- - JjrsJ I r J splash, all of the finest acid resistant ing comfort. It's your opportunity to f r rL 1 fl pC A porcelain, processed against chipping or have the finest sink made a real Amer- - I ff KJf ?&!5 f cracking- - Note that big, deep bowl, 15 ican Kitchens sink! American Kitchens rJL iTvJl I larger than other sink bowls because are built for a lifetime of pride. Come Y Vy fi'M j v there is no ledge to cut down vital space, in today. See this special sink bargain Vr --f- 1 Notice the roomy compartment be- - take advantage of this amazing 20th nea roune seamless drawer Anniversary offer! ,VfSiJLfAf rj fX. AMERICAN KITCHENS fie most beautifully designed in America ( ft f f I .vY2Y-- - 1 ( J U w IM$ " , iv ? i V S V 9vfM ou ave clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have - 5. better control of your work. You have more use-ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the Farma!' ou be the driver. Call us today. ASIIBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 DELTA, UTAH t'- - ' v V : . :x ?K y ' k f ' s :y - J J ? - , s 7s ', i y ; . ? s if : I '.fl'f:: y y. 1 i . . v s , 5 " I I UW'4, i , in . . f i rr-- ' . ' " f . I !v V ' -- ft OPERATION SUICIDE . . . Herman Schafer, who ended his life In his New York apartment, did so rter Infinite planning. After drawing up his will, he wrote a farewell note, attaching it to sleeves ot nit designated as "burial suit." To keep from injuring someone else, he disconnected all electrical ap-- pllances and sealed doors and windows' before turning on the gas. Naval Reserve Makes Bid for Yoang Men The Naval Reserve wants young men between the ages of 17-1- 8 ' years, veterans and to join the Naval Reserve. Ir you want to choose your ser-vic-provided it is the navy) un-der present selective service agree-ments, they will not be drafted in the army provided they are mem-bers of a Naval Reserve Drilling unit and their participation is sat-isfactory. This means 75 (3 out of 4 nights per months) and act-ually doing something. The district policy is to defer calling up stud-ents until the end of the school yeax at least. This means Senior Graduates when called to active duty with the Navy it will be for the duration of the national emer-gency and not for a fixed (4) four year term. This should appeal to those with ambitions for college education. Present enlisted V-- 6 reservists have the same deal with respect to selective service. For more information contact Milton V. Theobald, Petty Officer in charge of the Naval Reserve Electronic Drilling unit in Delta, Utah. Meeting every Thursday ey-eing, p. m. Layrie - Prehies 1-- Round Bout Is AfBAC April 12 "Rovvdy Rex" Layne will make his first appearance in Southern Utah April 12 when he meets John Pretzie, stylish Bostonian in a at the Memorial Field-hous- e at Branch Agricultural Co-llege. There will be two other matches, and four four -- round preliminaries. The show is being sponsored by the athletic de-partment of the college under the direction of Coach Cleo Petty. This will be Layne's first en-counter with Pretzie, who out -- weighs him 205 to 190 pounds. Pretzie has boxed such top fistic stars as Rocky Marciano and Jack Nelson. This will be an important fight for .Layne on his come-bac- k trail. Another bout tentatively sched-uled would pit Willie Price against Willie Parker, both of Salt Lake City. Arrangements are not com-plete at this time however. Prelim-inary bouts will be local and col-lege fighters. In the curtain raisers will be Buddy Sloan, 155, vs. Cal Gubler, 152, and Kent Hoyt, 180, vs. Smith Bushead, 185. Hoyt and Bushead have both appeared In Southern Utah rings before and are popular attractions. Reserve seats and ringside seats are currently on sale at B A C and at Thornton Drug Co., and are available by mail order. Ringside tickets are $3.50, reserved seats $2.50. Students with activity cards will be admitted for $1.25 Dorothy Corry and Gevene students at the BYU, were home for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cor-ry and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams. Mansel O. Warnick, Wold War I veteran, had surgery Tuesday at Fitzsimmons general hospital, at Denver, Colo. His wife, Mabel War-nic- k, telephoned from Denver Den-ver Tuesday night to tell his fam ily here that he was coming along well, and would be at the hospital some time yet for convelescence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, from San Luis Obispo, Cal., arrived in Delta Monday on a surprise visit to Mrs. Young's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Terry. Mrs. Young is the former Yvonne Kirby, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Kir-by, of Sandy. The young couple went oh Monday to visit their par-ents at Sandy and at Layton. Mr. Young is being released next month after three years In the ser-vice. STATESMAN OF THE PACIFIC 'Ct' fef ADMIRAL Vy . , U.S. NAVY ft 1' "'I COMMANDER-IN-CHIE- F ' - I j I IN WCLD WAR II "STY HE LED 3 CARRIER I XAt t DIVISIONS IN STRIKES B AGAINST THE ENEMY 4'3t2K2 AT BAKER, MAKIN, ' -r C1 TARAWA, OKINAWA vSK AND THE JAPANESE "Y J6VlYw HOME ISLANDS. - ff V2Q&0 FOR 2 YEARS HE SERVED AS HIGH I MW-.UU- - VjLTK COMMISSIONER TRUST TERRITORV rtc-- ' 1! OF THE PACIFIC IN ADDITION TO ll MAIN DUTIES AS COMMANDER IN " '0jZi CHIEF, PACIFIC AND U.S. PACIFIC FLEET. HE DEVELOPED AND 11 Wl Z&r&K PUT INTO OPERATION Wl'tflfeJ' M: !HS THE NAVY'S WARTIME ,0SIMSSV jrl J KxMifl AVIATION PROGRAM JTV'rsA IbY i3ZSr WHICH SENT MANY kfi TVJ a skilled pilots to fasrVyHiMM o the; fle:e.t. flYp!Mai Pres. and Mr. June W. Black were among the many from Deser-e- t Stake who attended April LDS Conference in Salt Lake City last week. Their daughter, Bonnie, at-tending the BYU, accompanied them. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Mrs. Dorothy Barber arrived home last Wednesday after spend ing about a month visiting in Memphis, Tenn., Corenth, Miss., Tupelo, and Grensville, Miss. While she was visiting with her hus-band's parents in Corench, she had the frightening experience of being in a tornado. She wondered if she'd ever see her home and family aagin. The wind we had here Monday was a welcome sight to her and she'll never complain at our small breezes again. To see homes and buildings demolished and people injured and dying was a sight she never wants to see again. When she left Greensville to come home however the country was beautiful, just like summer. Green fields and flowers. She was impressed with the beauty of the Dogwood trees. Voy Stewart went to Cedar City last Friday and Saturday on the livestock judging team. Mrs. Clare Peterson and Mrs. Ora Lovell spent last Thursday in Salt Lake attending Primary con-ference. They report having had a wonderful inspirational experi-ence. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and son, Mike and Miss Elaine Stewart visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols Saturday, Sun-day and Monday. Biah Sjostrom gave a talk on cancer in Relief Society meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Bunker and her daugh-ters, Mrs. Velma Talbot and Mrs. Beth Kimber visited Relief Society meeting Tuesday and helped the ladies make nylon flowers. A love-ly lunch was served by Ora Lovell, Ruby Skeem and Mae Cahoon. Mrs. Dolpha Bishop of the Stake Board was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop at-tended conference in Salt Lake City last week returning home on Monday. |