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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., Sept. 4, 1952 ,mu,...j .... . .w- - "... i i-- . , . , ' ' " j f 5 - " 5 - .J t V 'J . ' 1 J-"-" . . "I CAPTURE OLD BALDY . .'. Allied forces recaptured Old Baldy mountain in Korea but not without cost a Korean litter bearer stumbles to one knee but still clings to his burden, an allied soldier wounded on the mountain. South Tract Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Teeples are announcing the arrival of a new son, Scott. He was born in the Fillmore hospital Aug. 21. Mrs. Teeples' mother, Mrs. Black from Fillmore is visiting with them a few days. Mrs. Aaron Anderson is recover-ing from a recent operation in a Salt Lake hospital. She is staying with her sister this week before returning home. Fred Baker and Nate Ward made a short fishing trip near Boulder Utah. Mr. Lionel Payne from Sigurd visited Fred Hauman's Monday. He worked for them years ago. Mrs. Annie Hofhines, from Hold-e- n fell and broke her arm recently. She Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Clede Teeples. Miss Barbara Kay Spor visited a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hauman. By LTNJJ CONNELLY A NUMBER of top name movie stars are putting their money into companies that are bidding for TV station licenses, notably Hope, Crosby and Jimmy Steward . . . Nelson Eddy fans will be pleased to hear that their favorite may be back on radio this fall . . . CBS and the popular baritone are mull-ing an hour-lon- g musical show . . . A relatively unsung hero of the airwaves who sets many a female heart (judging by the fan mail he receives), is handsome Dick Brown, vocalist on "Stop the Music'.'. When Meredith Willson was writ-ing his famous "Freedom Song" In which the lyrics contain the word "freedom" In every known tongue, he suddenly remembered he had not Included the American Indian . . . Calling the Indian Affairs In-stitute, Willson discovered a weird fact . . . There are 200 entirely different Indian languages, but not one has a word for "freedom!" "The Indians had never known slavery until til the things they took for granted were taken away from them," Meredith explain, "then they had 6o word to de-scribe what they had lost!" The song represents 40 nations. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA: A wonderful new album waxed by that master Liberace, has been released by this company and It Is a must for record libraries . . . Such fav-orites as "Moonlight Sonata," "Liebestraum," "Star Dust," "As Time Goes By," "Carioca," "War-saw Concerto" and "Malaguena" are Included, and Liberace gives them all thrilling interpretations through his swiftly-movin- g, talent-ed fingers. In Columbia singles, try God-frey's latest disc, "Honey," a re-vival but a cute one, backed by "I Love Girls" . . . Percy Faith comes up with a fine recording of "Jamaican Rhumba" with "Da-Du- " on the flip side . . . And Ken Griffin does a marvelous job via his organ with "Mistakes" and "Love Me, Love Me, Love Me," based on the beautiful "Waltz of ; the Flowers." LAFF OF THE WEEK ', - "Your deep-dis- h apple pie isn't as deep as it used to be." i J but can't vote...YOUw THE CHRONICLE All that extra support that helps (iny ankles take their first steps safely, properly. You get this feature . . . and more in The TODDLER by apui.tesTto PoirParrot SHOIS FORI BOTS AND OIBIS LET US DEMONSTRATE! $3.98 ; . f Dt ITU'S sorwaTrtunT stoce " wmJTF Traveling or going back to school we have luggage for every occasion. Priced right and the Product. Come see us today for your luggage needs. 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I if it's O 1 jf , a good ideoJ Vodak Tractor td Service MONE 401 .iSiS UTAH rtfgfFIND IT OUkwANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE SELLS FOR LESS THAN ANY CT!;E3 LEADING TRACTOR Bisti on standard models priced Kith hydraulic lilt PETERSON - FORD SALES DELTA, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gardner and children, from Berkeley, Cal., are visiting in Delta with their sister, Miss Margaret Gardner, and bro-thers, A. O. Gardner and Fenton Gardner, and families. Are Honored At Reception Highlighting late summer's nup-tial news is the announcement ol the marriage of Miss Marlene Ek-in- s and Dale Bliss. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in the Salt Lake LDS temple riles solemnized Wednesday, Aug. 20. David A. Bruadbenl, counselor to the president of .the temple of-ficiated. The lovely bride is a daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Walter L. Ek-in- s of Hinckley. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bliss of Hinckley. A beautifully arranged wedding reception honored the bridal pair Wednesday evening at the Hinck-ley ward chapel. For the occasion the bride chose a gown of white nylon lace over satin, styled with a fitted bodice and accordion pleants in the skirt. The full skirt well into a court train. Exquisite detailing "on her chapeau was tiny seed pearls. Her veil was shoulder length. She car-ried an artistic arrangement of carnations and 'stephenatos, sur-rounding an orchid. The bride's mother wore a rose-color-lace and crepe dress and the bridegroom's mother was at-tired in a black 'formal with a flo-wered top. Each wore a carnation corsage. Mrs. Kathryn W. Manis was matron of honor and the fol-lowing were bridesmaids, Miss Kathryn Ekins, a cousin, and Miss Carma Ekins, the bride's sister, and Miss Anna Lou Dewsnup. They all were wearing pastel ballerina length formals and while carna-tion corsages. Gary Hardy performed best man duties for his cousin. The chapel was beautifully de-corated throughout with bouquets of gladiola. A five-tiere- d wedding cake was topped with a miniture bride and groom surrounded with tiny swans. Daryl Cropper, cousin to the bride, acted as master of cere-monies during the program. Music was furnished by Dale Johnson, Ronald Nielson, Duane Stewart, Maxine Reeve, Lula Marie Hilton, Margene Hilton, Anna Lee Swen-se- n, with Mrs. May Cropper as accompanist. Mrs. Dolpha Bishop gave a reading. Approximately 250 guests were served refreshments at small tab-les. Mrs. Erma Cropper and Mrs. Vivian Ekins, aunts o'S the bride, were in charge of the serving. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Seb-rin- a Ekins, Mrs. Alda Reeves, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Evelyn Skeem, sister to the bridegroom.. Out of town guests here for the reception were the bride's grand-mother, Mrs. Susan Higbee of Ced-ar City, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Higbee and family and Mrs. Arvil-l- a Day and family all of Cedar City. After the marriage ceremony the young couple left 'for a honeymoon trip to Boulder Dam and Las Veg-as returning the evening of the re-ception. Both are graduates of the Hinck-ley high school where they were active in many school activities. Both attended the BYU last year. They will make their home in Provo this fall where they will ag-ain attend the University to con-tinue their studies. Announces Candidacy Orville Isom, popular attorney of Cedar City, Utah, is a Democratic candidate for District Attorney in the Fifth Judicial District. .Mr. Is-om has been an active Democrat for many years and has been prac-ticing law at Cedar City since 1938 except for the years- - 1943-4- 5 when he served with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific. Since the war both he and Mrs. Isom have 'been very active in all service or-ganizations. For seven years he was city at-torney at Cedar City although he is no longer connected with the city. He has wide experience in law enforcement and his record for criminal prosecutions was very good. He is presently serving his fourth ' term as the Bar Commissioner for the Fifth District and is present-ly engaged in a program, which he initiated, so speed up and streamline the handling of our more serious criminal cases, par-ticularly the procedure on appeal. He feels that from two to five years, which is the time we are now taking, is far too slow and that the interests of both the criminal and the public generally would be better served if these cases were concluded with more dispatch. He pledges to continue the program and feels that as District Attorney he rilay be better able to find the solution. . Mr. Isom was born and raised in Utah's "Dixie" and is married and has six children. (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Oasis Mr La Veda Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nielson and sons Clyde and Wayne and Mr. a:nd Mrs. Sam Wright and daugh-ter, Tressa fronv Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mrs. Lillian Roundy over the week end. While they were here they also attend-ed the Webb family reunion. Glenda and Erma Roundy spent last Tuesday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mem-mott spent Sunday afternoon in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farr and new daughter, Leanne from Phoenix, Ariz., arrived last Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and "Mrs. J. Val Styler and introduce little Leanne to her grandparents. They plan to leave Thursday morning to return to their home. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Anderson and fam-ily from Ephraim spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler and took their daugh-ter, Mary Ellen, back with them. She had visited here for 10 days. Last Monday Brent Styler left to return to his home in Bountiful after 2 weeks with his grandpar-ents the Stylers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day and two daughters are spending Wednes-day in Provo. Miss Colleen Moore of Salt Lake City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler and family are going to attend the wedding reception in Meadow on Wednesday evening in honor of their niece Glenna Dean Stewart, who was married to Mr. LaMar Baxter of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Al Snow of Provo visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and children, Jimmie, Bruce and Sonya, from Cedar City came up last Thursday to see about their farm and to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. They left Tuesday to return to their horne. Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth Moody was the speaker in Sacra-ment meeting. Her little nieces, Judy and Jill Esplin accompanied by their mother at the piano sang two numbers. Everyone present en joyed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody and daughter, Doreen were also visit-ors at the service. Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols and children, Ralph and Carol left last Monday for Salt Lake. The child-ren stayed with their sister, Blanch Bond and the parents went on to Salmon, Idaho, where they attend-ed the funeral for Mr. Nichols' nephew, Duane Williams, who di-ed very suddenly. The family re-turned home Friday evening. ( jyjWJuwiiituii.jmjum.n.L.pi.niiL u ,,,, I . . I.WMMMI Mllll 1111(1 ... - VEGETABLE QUEEN . . . Vita- - mlns for health and beauty are inspected by smiling Miss Carol Jean Wille, IS, Desplaines, III., chosen Illinois vegetable queen. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb over the Labor Day week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb, of Pioche, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King and fam ily of Ogden. Recipe f Tlie Week ANDWICH SNACKS alwayT offer a challenge to your In-genuity whether you have them for refrigerator raids or for lunch box-es. Here are some tips on keeping them interesting: Hot dog and hamburger buns give interesting variety to the bread picture. Salad mixtures such as tuna fish, egg salad or meat salad go nicely into them. Here's an interesting sandwich filler which may be a little differ-ent from ones you've tried: chopped sharp American cheese, pieces of pickle, pieces of black olives and enough mayonnaise to hold the mixture together. Why not use the last of the frankfurters and welners for a sandwich? Slice the weiner and combine with baked beans adding a bit of chill sauce and brown sugar to moisten. If you want to heat this, place on bread or halved I RECIFE OF THE WEEK ni Salad (Serves 6) 1 cups elbow macaroni 2 cups cubed, cooked ham cup diced celery cup diced green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon vinegar 1H teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon dry mustard cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Cook macaroni in boiling, salt-ed water until tender. Drain, rinse with cold water and chill. Combine with all remaining in-gredients. Let chill for an hour, if possible, to blend flavors. Serve in a shallow bowl, garn-ished, if desired, with tomato wedges and black olives. bun, top with a slice of processed American cheese and broil until it bubbles. You'll get a request for this fill-ing often: mash avocado and sprinkle with lemon juice; add crumbled bits of bacon, salt and just a bit of mayonnaise. Do men folk or teen-ager- s de-scend on your kitchen every now and then? First, fry onions with ground beef untE browned. Add a can of tomato puree, salt and pep-per and some chopped olives. Heat thoroughly and serve on split, toasted hamburger buns. For a sweet spread to use on fruit bread or crackers you'll like chopped, roasted almonds and finely-cu- t dates or raisins blended into cream cheese softened with orange juice. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith have re-turned from a trip to Jackson Hole Idaho and Rock Springs, Wyo.Their small son stayed in Delta with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson. , I i. IlllifllP Rev. Robert H. Harper The Obligation to be Truthful Exodus 10: 16: John 18: 15-2- 7 Golden Text: Exodus 20: 16 PETER in the firelight, on the before the crucifixion showed how false witness can be borne by refusing to witness for a man In claiming not to know him. While Jesus was before the high priest, Peter was subjected to this trial and that from the servants of the palace. To save his own hide, Peter thrice denied his Lord, and even with an oath. And we look with abhorrence upon the nefarious deed when we recall how Peter had boasted of his devotion and alle-giance and had vowed that he would give his life for his Lord. His three-fol- d denial was a viola-tion of the commandment against false witnessing. And it was just plain lying under the most hurt-ful circumstances. We note that, first of all, not to witness for a man in a crucial hour is to witness against him. In this connection, we may think of the old injunction against "damning a man with faint praise." Faint praise can sometimes ruin a man. ' We may also think of the lying that some men are guilty of by remaining utterly silent. Perhaps a little shrug of the shoulders com-pletes the condemnation by silence. Bearing false witness is one of the lowest and meanest ways of lying. And we need a larger ap-- ; pralsement of the good things In ' our fellows and a greater kindness In the heart when we speak of them. |