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Show tn Itorcii ....... "V l" " r fcJt' 'V PFC. JAMES R. SAMPSON :. This is a recent picture of Pfc. James R. Sampson, who has been in Korea since August, 1951. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson, of Delta. - A more recent picture of him appeared in the church section of . the Deseret News on March 9fi V With an article .telling of Sunday services in Korea was a picture of servicemen of the 204th Field Artillery Battalion who had just conducted a testimony meeting. Pfc. Sampson was pictured with '"' the group. A recent letter to his parents told that he had had a rest period in Japan, then back to the Korean front. There, he wrote, the men had been watching a moving pic- - ture while bullets were whistling overhead. '' . A Delta high school graduate, Pfc. Sampson enlisted in December 1950. He trained at Fort Lewis, and was then at Fort Belvoir, Va. He r' had a two-wee- furlough last July ?"to come home, and then went to " - apan and Korea. Mil lard-- cointy chronicle i Delta,' Utah, Thitfs;',' April '1 - -- " "" I i;U ... j OUT OF FRYING PAN . . . Kurt Bobert escaped through Iron Curtain from Lithuania, via Hol-land, to Chicago, now faces de-portation. May Wldiii Is Planned l Mrs. Lawrence Christensen wish-es to announce the engagement of her daughter, Donna B. Christensen to John Robert Jordison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jordison, of Springvllle, Utah. Wedding plans are being made for May. - Miss Christensen was graduated from Delta high school, and later attended USAC for a year and the LDS business college for a year. She ' has been employed in Salt Lake City, for the past two years. The young couple visited Mrs. Christensen over Sunday. fune Wedding--' Ss Piaiieiccl Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Skidmore an- - nounce the engagement of their daughter, Aldeen, to Seymour Niei- - son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Nielson of Hyrum, :Utah. Aldeen is a graduate of the BAG at Cedar and at present is attend- - ing the USAC at Logan. J Mr. Nielson has fulfilled a mis- - sion in Denmark and is a former student of USAC and the BYU. : A June wedding is being planned. Exchange Vows In Manti Temgsle Miss Elaine Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Talbot of Mag-na, and Lester Orland son Hepworlh, of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hep-wort- h of Hinckley, were united in marriage in the Manti temple on Tuesday, April 8, 1952. The cere-mony was performed by President Lewis R. Anderson. Accompanying the couple to the temple for the wedding ceremony were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Clara E. Talbot, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hep-wort- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, Mrs. Grace Hiatt, Mr. Melvin R. Hep-wort- h and Mr. Lawrence Wright. The bridegroom is on furlough from the army following comple-tion of his basic training. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will be honored at a reception in Magna on Monday, April 14. THE BAFFLES ByMahoney j SO BEDFORD-I- F VOU OONt ( ALWAYS KNEW WAS P'TTT"'' MIND, THERES CHOP SUEY i" :f) A GOOD COOK. ON THE STOVE AND ' BETTER DUMB YOU - f WONDER HOW CAN COOK SOME RCE. MUCH RICE I fat BILLY AND WILL BE SOS SHOULO BOIL? BOX' HOME ABOUT EIGHT. VESfc .A YOU DON'T MIND COOKING I I I JPBS- - ' - "SvZ" UN S yk(RICE PATTIES AGAIN TOOAYN . R lBUT WAIT 'TIL YOU TASTE J JEffTZ (TTHE W0NDERFUL R,CE f VroRESSERT CSX Vrl - Shopping Slants - FROM D. Stevens & Co.- Shop Now for Work Shoes. New spring stock, lower prices. Shofc dept. i Shop Now for Cowboy Boots. NeV spring shipment has just reached us. Shoe Dept. J; Shop Now for New Spring Shirty New stocks just unpacked; Men's Dept. Shop Now for New Easter Dresses, Nylon Hosery, Ladies Gloves, Nylon slips, Nylon panties, Ladies Depfe Shop Now for Ladies House Dresr ses. New stocks. $2.98, $3.98, $5.98 each. Ladies Dept. ' ' Shop Now for New Easter Dresses for Girls - age 4 to 16. Priced $1.98, 2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Ladies dept. GENTLEMEN, Shop now For Your New Spring Hat. Priced $4.98 to $20.00. Made by Stetson and Thor-oughbred factories. Men's Dept. Our Men's Department is show-ing new spring stocks of work gloves, work shirts, work pants, work sox . Shop Now. Our furniture dept. is showing new stocks of wool carpet, linol-eum, cotton rugs, new stocks beds, mattresses, spring, Breakfast sets, rockers, livingroom suites, bed room suites, cedar chests. SHOP NOW for NEW HOME APPLIANCES warwm biiii i, hi ff,mrini. "rTmrrr--- r - r"- B A K E R Rexall Pharmacy Days VED. TIIURS. FRI. SAT. 16th 17th 18th 19th S A L E , REXALL'S ONE AND ONLY ONE CENT SALE HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ROSES - SHRUBS - LAVIIS We have everything you need for a beauti-ful home Rose garden. "", " ' ... Vigorous "2 year old bushes; Peat Moss; . Iron Sulphate, Morgro Fertilizer and insecti-cides. Treat you lawn now for grub worms. For information call 501 )Uo4 KrotherA - SEEDS and FEEDS FURNITURE BARGAINS I Living room furniture is now being manufac- - I ured right here in Delta. 1 We are using the very ' best all hardwood frames and materials of the high quality iri E this work. 1 You show us a picture of the style you like or E choose a frame from our stock and it will be upholstered immediately and at what amounts to a wholesale price to you. FRAMES ALREADY UPHOLSTERED 1 low back Modern in rose beige - Mohair Beige - $195.00 1 Charles of London in Green Nylon Frieze - $179.00 1 square Arm Lauson covered in Green Wool Frieze - $209.00 - 1 Studio Couch and Platform Rocker, ready to put your Choice of cover on - $149.00 j 1 Platform Rocker in Green Leathrette - $49.00 j 1 Platform Rocker in Grey Frieze - $49.00 ' We are still recovering furniture, custom mak-- ing seat covers and covering truck seats. FOR THE BEST BARGAINS IN UTAH DROP IN DELTA UPHOLSTERY GORDON TWITCHELL, Owner & Operator DO IT HOY 1. Cultivate Your Alfalfa with an Allis-Chal-me- rs Automatic Revolving Spring-Toot- h Harrow The Harrow that cleans itself on the go, at the pull of a trip rope. Several sizes stil available. Ask for a Demonstration. 2. Get that Sprayer in operating condition. Parts and Service Available for most Spray-ers and Booms. 3. Control the Adult Weevil Beetle by Spray-ing Now. Get WASCO Dieldrin or Chlor-dan- e from us today. Ask for your free copy of "Alfalfa and Crop Pest Control." Vodak Tractor 8 Service v PHONE 401 DELTA, UTAH Schedule For Immunization ' Immunization schedule for ty-phoid fever and smallpox. ' Delta - April 11 and 18 at Delta high school, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; April 26 (Saturday) County Office, 9 to 10:30 a. m, .. Sutherland -- April 15, 22, 29 at the school house,' 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. ... Oak-City- , Lynndyl and Leam-ington - Tuesday April 22, Thursl day May l and 8, at the school house in each town. Time to be announced later. Uncle Sam Says (J7 THE BtST PLAN EVER TO BE INVENTED TO SAVE MONEY j f - " zZZ J "The V. S. Defense and War Bonds that my wife and I bought for our country's defense helped us to build our own home." Those are not the words of a man working for a big salary or who invested in the stocks and bonds markets. They are the words of a wage earner, a factory employee. Security for yourself and family and for our American way of life Is contained in your purchase of U. S. Defense Bonds. Enroll today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury Dvportmci'f HBDHBBBIHDBBIIII Parties Mark Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephen-son were hosts when Mrs. Steph-enson celebrated her birthday with two parties, one on Sunday, and one on Monday. On Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. WilLard Stephenson, and families ,and Mrs. Willard Steph-enson- s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Luke, visiting heer from Rex-bur- g, Idaho. Monday guests were Mrs. Steph-enson's three brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell, Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Collier Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Lov-ell, Oak City, and her sisters and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Leamington. The brothers and sis-ters are the five remaining from a family of twelve, and they have a family party whenever one has a birthday. pwMl.il.ML1WH rT. Jinjpyoiiww I: : , p 00,? FOB A GOOD CAUSE . . . Student! and faculty of New York Uni-versity take part In campui pie fling by paying five dollars to tos pies in each other's faces. Proceeds went to srect a student union building. Oasis Sponsors Sale April 12 . Oasis ward Relief Society is spon soring & baked foods sale Satur-day, April 12, in D. Stevens & Co. furniture department, beginning at 11 a. m. A large selection of home-mad- e cakes, pies, cookies and breads will be offered and shoppers are urged to buy there for Easter din-ner. Hold Bake Sale Saturday, Apr. 12 The Oasis Relief Society are hold ing ian Easter Bake sale Saturday April 12, in the Furniture Depart-ment of D. Stevens and Co. Be-ginning at 11 a. m. there will be cakes, cookies, pastries, and all the nice things you'll need for your Easter lunch. Ralph Erickson, in a letter from Korea to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson, writes that he has been promoted to sergeant, three months and eight days after he was made a corporal. He was in good health and spirits and sends his best regards to everyone at home. Ralph is with personnel in the army postoffice, as clerk-typis- t.' ; ' - and Mrs. Oral'J. Jenson, from Luke AFB, Phoenix, Ariz., made a quick trip to Delta on the week end and visited their moth-er, Mrs. Tressa Jenson. mary president, has returned from Salt Lake City, where she attend-ed Primary conference. "' Mr. and Mrs." Johri Adams, of Sutherland, were, conference vis-itors in Salt Lake City last week. While there Mr. Adams was taken ill and hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright are spending several days in Salt Lake City. . , 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. ARABS BEAD GOSEPEL . . . American missionaries say the best way of reaching Moslems Is through printed word. Here two Arabs ra4 the gospel of St. John, printed In their tensile. "Isn't it a little unusual for someone to rubber-stam- p His son's report card?" ACROSS THE DESK....... SO FEW WEEKLY newspaper commented editorially on the New Hampshire primary in their Thuriday end Friday editions fol-lowing the election it has been dif-ficult to obtain a cross section of rural thinking on the subject. Per-haps the country editors didn't have time to write their editorials, or it could be they wanted a little more time to digest the results. Whatever the reason, the comments were few and far between. Two papers, however, in widely separated sections of the nation, had this to say: Honlton Pioneer Times, Houlton Maine: "How you like the result of the voting in the nation's first presidential primary, held Tues-day in New Hampshire, probably depends on whom you are support-ing. "To thi supporters of Gtn. Eisenhower, bis clean sweep of the entire 14 delegates and bis jour-to-thr- victory in the popu-larity balloting is taken as a sig-nificant sign that greatly en-hances their candidate's chances and will certainly put their cam-paign into high gear. "It is a little bit difficult to ac-cept Taft's wry comment that he had hoped to do better and Brew-ster's observation that It was the Republican machine that beat his man in New Hampshire. Regard-less of who administered the shel-lacking, it was done in the face of one of the most spirited campaigns ever seen in a primary election in the Granite State and Mr. Taft certainly did everything within his power to win."" Out West ; The Chlekasha Star, Chickaihs, Okie.: "Forty years ago It was an axiom In politics, 'As Maine goes so goes the nation,' but that has been changed In 1852 to, 'As goes New Hampshire so goes the nomination.' "The victory of Eisenhower In the snow-boun- d New England state is an omen that portends a sweep for the general is the nation at large. Senator Taft made the polit-ical mistake of his life in entering the New Hampshire primary. He had intended to stay out but bis friends persuaded him to enter and he made probably the most inten-sive campaign ever made by a presidential candidate in any state. . . . " Eisenhower, two thousand miles away, could defeat Taft on the ground himself in small state, what hope has the Ohio sen-ator in the wide open places of Texas and Iowa? The vote In New Hampshire portends an Ei-senhower sweep that will prob-ably give the general the Repub-lican nomination on the second or third ballot at the Chicago con-- vention. "The folks like Ike and they ex-pressed their preference in no terms In the first presi-dential primary .in the nation. "The result In New Hampshire that pleased folks of goodwill most was the defeat of Truman by Sen-ator Kefauver. President Truman said a few weeks ago that presi-dential primaries are 'eye wash', but it looks now like the little man from Missouri will have trouble washing the tall Tennesseean out of his hair." Uncle Sam Says We are living today in the auto-matic age, the era of automatic home appliances, of gadgets. Your govern-ment has made available an auto-matic way of saving by the Payroll Savings Plan where you work and the Plan at your bank. The purchase of V. S. Defense Bonds spells financial protection for your family and for your country. "Se-curity Is not only a matter of indi-vidual concern, the security of all is America's security." One way you can provide double security is to start buying V. S. Defense Bonds today. U. S. Trtaivrr Otpartmtnt |