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Show MILLARD COUNTV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nor. 20, 1952 M v Washington .. -- .I ..... From The Onawa, Iowa, Senti-nel: It is our observation that it takes a much longer spell of clear weath-er than it used to to put something away for a rainy day. From The Highland, Wise, Press: With the talent displayed in the recent play it seems to me that an organization should be formed here to present plays and other home talent programs. Highland seems to be favored with more than its share of good musicians, singers, and other talented people. How about giving them a chance to present their talent to the public? A step in the right direction has been made with the formation of a city band. The band made its first public appearance in the recent Fair parade, and made a big hit with the crowd. We wish the band the best of success and urge every-one able to play an instrument to join the band. From The Brillon, Wise, News: One of the fine public services a city can extend its citizens was demonstrated recently when our citizens received from their city, a directory of public officials. It is one ol those intimate ges-tures that express a sincere desire on the part of the city's officialdom to serve the needs of Brillon. It enables the many new folks in our community to get better acquaint-ed with who makes the wheels go around. It enables them to get more efficient and prompt action when problems confront them in which the municipal government plays a part. We think the city council should be commended on the issuance of this folder. From The Hancock County Her-ald, McComb, Ohio: In every community, large or small, if it amounts to anything, there must be a group of people who have organized themselvps to work for the good of the commu-nity. However, just the mere existence of such a group is no guarantee of its success. ' To be successful the group must be representative of the town. People of the town from all walks of life must be repre-sented and participate. They must participate with wholeheartedness and be willing to bow to the edicts of the majority. Each cannot go his separate way. If such is the case the group will amount to nothing, to the detriment of the community. It has been said that nothing in the world can stand still. Every-thing must move forward. If it does not move forward it will go backward. This applies to commu-nities and their activities as well ' as to individuals and business. In a large percentage of cases the worth of the community, its progressiveness, its type, can be measured by the activity, the en-- j thusiasm, and the cooperativeness ' of this group. p Births This Week . . . To Robert and Verla Barben Jen-son- , Delia RFD, a boy, Nov. 13. To Ralph and Betty Barney Roll-ins, Delta RFD, a boy, Nov. 15. To Din and Phyllis Stains Davis Delta, a girl, Nov. 16. To Dr. M. A. and Laura Bronsun Lyman, Delta, a girl, Nov. 17. Connie Prisbey is recovering at the Delta hospital following an ap-pendectomy Nov. 12. t , , - frAv V , ' v ... J 1 , J STARFIRE ROCKETS . . . This photo taken during tests over Cali-fornia desert portrays the fury of 2.75 rockets unleashed from nose of the Lockheed C Starfire. Plane carrying pilot and radar man flies almost automatically hi hitting target. I - I 1 1 ' , 1 1. d ..X WILD WEST . . . Doris Basham, 21, is being held in Tarrant county, Texas, jail, accused as queen of gang of cattle rustlere. Winter Forage Increases For Fillmore Deer The Fillmore deer herd will have 15 more winter forage this year than was available last year. This figure is based on actual measure-ments of the current twig growth of browse plants on established transects on the deer winter range. Measurements completed recent-ly by Claude McFarland and Stan Johnson of the Utah State Fish & Game Commission and Forest Ranger Kenneth Bower on the four transects above Fillmore and Hol-de- n showed that forage produc-tion on some individual plants was as much as 28 higher than last year; the overall average was 15. Species used in the study include cliffrose, bitterbush, oak and sage. Bitlerbush and cliffroose are most preferred by deer and furnish the bulk of the winter diet. Will Ogftera tc; Service Station Kennard Riding has leased the service station formerly known as Witcomb Service, and has been operating there since Nov. 6. He has named the business "Ken's" Chevron Service. Working there with him is his brother-in-lal- Ray Jeffery, who returned to Delta two weeks ago from two years service in the Western Canadian mission. Mr. Riding will go to Salt Lake Oity in two weeks to attend a special two-da- y training school for service station operators. hr)l y :.a --is xW Use XiTmFIND IT WlTH OUiTWANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT . in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 ys' , lis X- - GLAMOUR GIHL CARDIGAN - SWEATER SKIRT - SOX (by Hub) Classic good looks in a perfectly-fashione- d Jantzen cardigan . . . costly cashmere-typ- e neckline, beautiful matching pearl buttons, of heavenly Kharafleece, the Jantzen-exclusiv- e fabric that looks so costly, feels so cloud-sof- t, washes so wall. Colors are marvelous subtle harmonic colors, to match or blend with a slim-kn- it skirt, fashioned to minimize your hips, designed for turnabout wear. Cardigan, 34- - 43 $10.95. Skirt 8 S1I.95. Full fashioned nylon sox to match or blend, SI. 15. Pull over Sweaters, 7.98 to $11.98. D E LTfl'S s CARLOAD Op WIRE coming within the next 2 days. Ii interested at $9.50 a spool on the car, see Hun-sak- er Motor Co., Delta. Bekmimge BRAND BRAID I 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY E PR RTfTI E riT STOREJ" ' " lJD Subscribe to the Chronicle omi - 5ii.r :s;y: (DitAiit; -. ':!! S I f:S& $O65 u,e us fnme ...I i ' i ' I p-- 4i7( --y Vi i ... Yr You have clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have v P 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 Farmal' ou be the driver. Call us today. rTj ASHBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 DELTA, UTAH $229.50 TEST WASH WtTHA Henoch Appliance Company DELTA MOTOR BUILDING You ikz right cf 8 rest fnss fpZZirrSSri In a Dodge "Job-Rated- " truck m IB Trt you're sure to get the right J I I P 1 I Cl m? engine for your hauling job. a lltXm,, rx- - r-- .,. ou Set a'l tne power you need yJWCi in a engine Millfla V f ijl ' designed for top economy. From .jJiiSdaffliiCSS&fe-- ' - engine to rear axle, a Dodge CT,ffTO truck is "Job-Rated- " for the I II i 4 1 1 m v i kind of perfrmance that wiU PETERSON MOTOR CO. Your DODGE cwd PLYMOUTH Dealer . DELTA - - - - UTAH FOR BETTER RESULTS (ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Attend Cancer Meet In Provo Mrs. Biah Sjostrom, chairman of West Millard unit of the American Cancer Society, and officers, Mrs. Irene Little and Mrs. Inez Kelly, spent Tuesday in Provo to attend the full day school sponsored by ACS. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lambert are leaving their North Tract farm on Thursday to go to- Stella, Neb., their former home to spend the winter. They will return for the sprinng farming season. Wish To Know Alsotit Caves The Chronicle had an inquiry this week from Dr. W. R. Halli-da- y, chairman' Salt Lake Grotto, National Speleological Society at 184 4th Ave., Saltl Lake City, in-quiring about caves in west Mil-lard county. Dr. Halliday writes that their group is engaged in the first sys- - tematic study of caves in Utah. With the coming of. winter they have turned attention from the Wasatch and Uinta mountains to the desert ranges. Last Sunday they visited the cave just out of Oak City. Any information about caves & their location in this area will be appreciated by Dr. Halliday, and the information may be sent di-rectly to him at the above address or given to the Chronicle to send to him. He states that they have been well supplied with information on Lehman and Baker Creek caves by the Stanford Grotto of the NS S, which spent over a week there during the summer. NOTICE: Notice is hereby given of the coming School Board election Dec.3,1952. At that time a member of the Board of Education will be elected from the Fifth School Re-presentative Precinot, comprising 18 and 18 in Delta, 20 at Suther-land, and 21 at Woodrow. , There will be two polling places, one at Sutherland and one at Delta high school. 1127 f J-- as. ''t1! in .- 1 S v IJ ' 1 k , 1 All in the Game: IOWA'S 0 victory over Ohio was the Hawkeyes' firs! Big 10 victory since their 1950 de-feat of Minnesota . After pre-season training has ended, profes-sional football teams seldom en-gage In knock-'em-do- scrimmage sessions the players generally take their daily practice in dummy scrimmages running through their own and enemy formations . . Al-though Emlen Tunnell of the New York Giants pro footballers did iot play a single minute on offense last year, he was the fourth best ground gainer in his league he ran back punts, kick-off-s and pass in-terceptions for 790 yards . . . Amer-ica won the rugby championship of the Olympic Games in 1920 and 1924 . . Bookmakers imported from England made their first ap-pearance in America about 1873 at the race tracks Lacrosse is the national game of Canada by legis-lative act . . The cost of training a polo pony is huge and danger af cripplicg the horse is big. 300 WINNER . , . Anthony e, 17, Lawrence, Mass., re-ceives hug from mother at Rock-ingham track after his 300th vic-tory of the season. When he won 9th race he became 8th jockey to win 300 races in one season. Record is 388. SAWING ANGLE IRON ... To save time and strokes with hack-sa-start. at center on the back side when cutting angle iron, in-- stead of cutting down one side and across the other. Cut will be smoother because more teeth will be engaged. ' ' - j Social Security Representative Ccmss Nov. 25 Sterling K. Peterson, representa-tive of the Provo social security office, will be in Fillmore at the Courthouse at 1:00 p.m. on Tues-day, November 25, for the purpose of conducting social security bus-iness with local residents. In Announcing his trip Mr. Pet-erson reminds farm and ranch workers over 65, who have at least one and one-ha- lf years under so-cial security, that they are eligible to receive benefits whenever their work terminates. A number of these workers may be laid off dur-ing the fall season, and many are unaware that they are eligible to receive monthly old-ag- e insurance benefits. These benefits are pay-able for any month the insured worker earns less than $75, even though he plans to work later on in the year. A point to remember is that before any benefitts are payable, an application form must be completed. Persons who desire to make ap-plication for social security retire-ment or survivors benefits are urged to see Mr. Peterson at the time of his visit. Change Time Of PTA Mwt The Hinckley Parents- - Teachers Association will meet Thursday at 2:30 in the Hinckley high school auditorium and invite you to at-tend and participate in the dis-cussion of our school problems. A panel discussion will be held on: "Shall we start school later each school year?" Also we will have a film entitled: "A Fight for Bet-ter Schools." The time of thhis meeting is a little unusual for the organization, but due to connflicting dates it is necessary. Now the busy season is over we urge the men to attend also. |