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Show MlLlAftD COUNTY CHSONlCtfi Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 17. 1952 CHICAGO, HERE WE COKE v ' f i'- - ' ; BLIND MAN HELPS BUILD CHURCH . . . William Standage, Berkeley, Calif., is shown helping construct the first Buddhist church In the U.S. Standage is blind. With him is his seeing-ey- e dog, Mitzi. 1 . Lyistirivl BY MARY JOHNSON Mrs. Mae Miller and son, Billie, of San Francisco and Miss Ruby Allen ol' Provo visited last week with their sister, Mrs. Frances Hayes and family. Mrs. Kent Nielson and baby have gone to Malad, Idaho to slay until Kent is located in the Army. She will join him when it will be pos-sible. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christ ensen and little daughter came down from Salt Lake Tuesday. Ilene sta-yed here with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Louis Overson and Lloyd went on to Holden. He returned Saturday and they went back to Salt Lake taking Ralph Overson with them. Eugene Overson was home from Lund, Nev. over the week end. Mrs. Ruby Iliff and son, Danny, of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited here with her sister, Mrs. Curt Johnson last week. Mrs. Anna Mc Mahn was a Sunday guest at the Curt Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley land family went on a two day fishing trip to Fish Lake during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alley Benson of Los Angeles visited their son, Carl, and family, here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Sutherland were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson Sun-day. Mrs. Ruth Abegglen and son, Rex, and Mrs. J. A. Banks went to Salt Lake Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell and baby drove down from Stock-ton for the week end with parents, Mr arid Mrs. Fred Greathouse. Miss Diane Overson and Miss Hazel Overson came wilh and visited with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Over-so- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and family drove to Milford for a few days visit with their son, Mac and family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough were here from Lofgreen for a over-night stay with Marilyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Hayes. Willis Overson ils home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overson Ned Church was in charge of the program Sunday evening. Talks were given by Mrs. Irene Samp-son, Roy Twitchell and Mr. Church Eldon Sorenson Lee Rogers, Layton Bishop and Jan Wright furnished the songs. I - ' !' - f ' r i " - , mmtoyv, .ittmjtcfcaia-- SWAN SOLO . . . It's a big moment in the life of a one-da- y old baby swan on the water at San Antonio zoo, and for mama stretching her long neck to give baby encourage-ment in her solo swim. FOB BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE r fII We pay up to your I . r f REAR-- MIHIWFFB ATTACHED 1 P Uti IU( This new Dearborn Rear Attached .55- - Mower can be attached to the Ford cttH-fiSi- Tractor in a matter of minims, and Q? i& detached in even less time. You can tt- switch to cultivating or any other job lirrTffflTTTrn! and back again to mowing in a hurry! IFridllffiliXlUUJJl Can cut up to 35 acres a day, makes sharp, clean turns, backs into corners, Fine on hillsides and for clipping pastures. Improved, straighter drive reduces vibration to a minimum for smoother performance and longer life. Cutter bar is lifted and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. An automatic release permits cutter bar to swing to rear when it hits an obstruction. Cutter bar can be tilted to four positions. Tapered roller bearings in Pitman Drive. Pressure lubri- - cation fittings throughout. 6 ft. or VvAJAi ' )) 7 ft. cutter bar. If you want a real mower, see this new Dearborn Rear. '5Ti''i7'T''i ?t (TT1 Attached Mower before you buy! fcl PETERSON-FOR- D SALES PHONE 300 C 1 Delta, Utah y Buy on V V PkOkOF P!8" j?50, Pearborn Motors Corporation NP160 original cost ror aM,,.j; ..M,- m-. u. a tires traded on our H m Used DC Case Tractor 1300 I GOODVEAR The world's on.y 22L222E!22 . I All-Nyl- Cord f . passenger car tire f McCormick-Deerin- g Binder 450 I Now our big trade-i- allowances I 1 make It possible for everybody to i Q ft. POWER TAKEOFF i get this greatest of all tires. Stop j --,ffn.'if M MU,1M11 M11 1 In trade for Goodyear'i new Plus e 10 DouW. Eag,. . , Offset Disc Harrow for Ford 100 ! .V- - .MOUNTED- - A REAL BUY p"? I Case 6ft. Combine ............... 700 SUNSET ; I J1 GOOD SHAPE ' CIIEVllOLET f" r company I REED TURNER A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 f ' Vw; f ( "Mining is my business. It's mine because I have such a big stake in it. As long as l our industry operates successfully, my family lives well. So it's important for me to do what I can to help the industry. And I can do that by keeping production up and costs down. That's ' i the way I help to earn the profits that keep my ( paycheck coming." n ... . u.u,,,... 5 --i e ' n of FUher Unisteel Construction ; j - 7f Jp S "5 EXTRA STOPPING POWER EXTRA STEERING EASE KTRrtnrr" ''lP Head engine and ct Automata Jumbo-Drur- n Broke, of Cen,er-Po.- S.eer.ng of AmeflcI'Vos M L Car CXTP Pti0Dal 0n De LuXe "" i VonE7i7ry models at extra cost. iOUS liy rii ZrAK owes prcet m ,Ys.6W A publl, .ervlc. program ll In cooperation with Green (17 Lfglti fnT."1nrt,rH;9ChoW;rn,,?eaef.',,' Aj?)'" V XiVV M0RE PE0P" CHEVROIEIS J1 ll'Vi lv: THAN ANY OTHER CAR! " , Now 6years old s OLD i) $i ST hicicory i - - r?! Lowest priced In lis field! " Thlt b.outlful new Slyl.lln. D luxe mmKXMlKmmM i ,f Utm lliti for last than ony comparobl. mod.l w In Ih flld . (Conlmuolion of Handard equipment T7f T) ? r VJUZhST - LAiff --foe Out priced SO LOW! Sunset Chevrolet Company Former JOHN DEERE Building, Delta, Utah 5 11:5 1 SACK TIES MAY BE CUT TO EQUAL LENGTHS with an axe, as pictured. Wrap twine around blade of the axe as shown, then drive the blade into a chopping block. This method assures uniform lengths and saves time. ABOVE THE ifUUAUMQO By LYTLE HULL QUR FOREIGN policy has been so manipulated that it has lost China for us, is fast losing the po- tential support of 400 million Mos-lems, and has prevented the strengthening of the one sure bul-wark against Russian conquest of Europe Spain. The Truman-Ache-so- n government has another six or seven months to "manipulate" in, and if we are still a going concern by that time, we will need evo.-- ounce of our strength to pull out the hole which the New Deal has dug for this nation and the world in the lust 20 years. We can't depend upon anyone to help us; we have no real friends left in this world. So we had bet- ter begin thinking more in terms of "America" and less about rubers. To be strong we must coordinate the work of our muscles. One of these muscles is industry; another is unioi.- labor. At the moment they are functioning in suicidal- - tion to each opposi- other. Then principal reason is alio a New Deal legacy "industry-wid- e this bargaining". Under system a single labor czar can stop the operation of an entire in-dustry and cause inestimable dam-age to the nation and to all its cit-izens. In time of war he could lose that for us. Ralph . Gwinn, Rep. of New York, and O. C. Fisher, Dem of Texas, have introduced a bill in the House of Representatives which "would restrict industry wide and multiple-emplo- yer bargaining am' i thus return collective bargaining to its proper place at the local level" It places industry and labor in proper relationship to each other and eliminates the New Deal de vised abuses which have so weak- ened the structure of our free econ-omy. Write Committee for Constitution-- Government, 205 East 42nd Street, New York City, for Spot-ligh- t on this bill-- and then write your congressmen. This means as much to you and your family as anything except war. |