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Show MILLARS COUNTY ChBONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 10, 1952 Advertisement L From where I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh --Am fAr How Nervy WW Can a "Tenant" Get? "Harry the Hermit" dropped in fix that roof, I'm moving out!" to see Judge Cunningham the other jjow Harry was only having a day and started complaining about nme joke, but from where I sit that dilapidated house he lives in rve seen people act just about as over near Greenwood1,akc. nervy as this sometimes seriously. "Who's my landlord ? " Harry Like those who enjoy all the rights wanted to know. "Whoever you pay Americans have worked for, and rent to," says the Judge. "Don't yet would take away some of those pay any rent," says Harry. "Moved freedoms from others for exam- - into that house twelve years ago pie, our right to enjoy a friendly and nobody ever came to collect." glass of beer. I say these "leaks of "Well," says the Judge, looking intolerance" have no place in the mystified, "what do you have to "home of liberty." complain about?" "Plenty," replies Harry. "Rain's pouring in my liv- - Jjct iKcUllP ing room and if someone doesn't Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers foundation ; famous ' ' M TcP IHM Picturesque Bingi,: four miles long and M ''i TTfSpr BffT Mll'i Wm one street wide begins at Frogtown and runs yOfcA" I J aIon the bottom of the uPward to f IStNilM Wmmni canyn srlplSS Bf rwMMv AmmWH Di"Mit' overiooki"s urah coppM i 'llSmn . IaIUSk Mlfft'Vl mine mountain girded road dotted with " "" n j" jj ' Ml llS mVW4fi - .feVi the homes of typical American people-Th- e Tii fcSlF' mum'A Ji'I f: ttWwm road is 50 narrow h is said dss must wa their 'fV feW.1 V(0&m tails up and down instead of sidewise! : fe sRRJ ll A"i0 j m " flSuratlvely this winding I 'H (JS"r''' V vIhw J" road stretches away in every direction, serving " : tivf&t - V'frj! Vi the homes in every area of our state. For here I V vfc " K f !AA 1 ' 1S a commumty of emPloyees who help produce ? Zy ii' yV-df-z I - 30 of the nation's new copper. '1 V' X J The residents alonS this unique street are Ss-r- - - - . U?yf industrious families, devoted to their jobs, V A' V $P)t CSn C Vl proud f thdr skills' geful for churches, ' A'!'iy T lX Mfftf'M iW schools and recreation centers they help to build 'V'ZS' Utah Copper whose payrolls, tax payments -ft- -ffi and supply purchases help build a better Utah that benefits us all. -- fv '"s--C Frogtown to Dinkeyville, four famous miles ter ' ' ' locale of an industrial achievement that .'-icr- 1 has helped make Utah great. " KENNBCOTT COPPER CORPORATION G'Q'od' Neighbor-- Helping t o Build A Better Utah on THE in Town Prove Dodge Value Afl SHOW DOWN" i i: t i: it s 0 MOTO B COMPAQ Your Dodg. - PlV0U,h DELTA, Chronicle (adv.) - - and telling all I can find out about the habitues! ot the airport, and their goings and their comings, when they are not grounded by the wind and maybe even when they are. Sneaking ol! Underwoods brings to mind that old gag about the letter that was addressed like this: Wood John Mass The postal boys, being skilled at deciphering things like that, shot it right through to the guy it was intended for. It was delivered to John Underwood, Andover, Mass. Easy, when you see it what?. Then there was the report given years ago by Kathleen Kaye, the gal who used to give the one right, answer to any question any-body wrote- to the Deseret News. "What make machine do you drive" some bird wrote in and as-ked. "An Underwood", replied Miss Kaye. Did she take him for a ride with that answer! Wow! We might go on with the one about the nigger in the Under wood pile - - but it's a little olf ot color, and I have no intention prostituting the Wingovers column by sinking so low as to tell dou-b-entendres or slip in advertis-ing notices.. Sometimes its hard to tell whe-ther a whopper is a double or not. Take the one Nobe (Madman) Peterson was telling around last week. Anything off color would have to be read into it, and the reader may refrain at his discretion. There was the come ly co-e- d who was home for the holidays. Her old man remarked that college life must be good for her, she seemed to be gaining weight. "Yes", she said. "I weight 120 now when I'm stripped for gYm"; "For the gosh sakes, who's Jim" asked papa in alarm. TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Gieszl spent a few days in Delta last week. as guests of Nate and Chris Ward. George and Chris are broth el' and sister. Ray Steele was back on the job Monday, after a as local AMT long and restful vacation. Belief AMT C. W. Lee left Delta on Ray's return for Los Angeles Lee expects to to the job. Mr. from LA to tedar bring his family will take over as City where he Mellen ts on AMT while Harry vacation. James and Lucille Redo are get-ting settled in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Arv Hose With tbe.r three clnld.en, James III, 9, Mary 6 and 3 months are just wind old Christopher, they ot moving here ing up the task from Honolulu. Jim is not only a radio man, but he holds a private earned while sta-tioned license which he in Alaska. Miss Loveda Curran, and Mrs. Arthur Lark, of Raton, N.M., are Delta visitors of their sister, Mrs. Audrey Floyd. They and the Floyd family plan to see Utah's cities and scenic spots during the month from Logan to Fish Lake. Loveda was a Delta visitor two summers ago, when she enjoyed her first planeride with Memtt .pu. Wings) Floyd at the con Mr- and Mrs- Harold flew over from ProVo s'f j their Ercoupe. w 'X-- PROPWASH ... The Utah Aero News reports th the new ICAO radio ' alphas running into heavy weather J ALP A will not use it and U.S. and other pilots, have refT! to use it. That's good new t new alphabet, with its soft vow'?' foxtrot, Romeo, and Juliet , did pan out. It only prov;, the best way to gel nothing d ' at great expense is to appoint commission to "study" it intermjna A recent official report on accident attributed it to aHemm ing to continue VFR flight in ipB we.ather". That's a poor policy might add, not ' ' only in flyin also in such matters as businJ and love. The Richfield airport, which has been a bog since time immemor ial, is scheduled to be in f class shape with completion of construction work the end of Juv WORKER'S PARADISE . . Wingovers All The News That's Fit To Print - From The Delta Airport. By Dick Morrison "livery suldier fights his own war" - - from the movie, Glory Alley. tt UNDERWOODS AND THINGS . . . The time has come, the Walrus said - - .no, not that. As it inevit-mu-once each week, the time has come - - yes, that's, a better start. No need to tear the paper out of the typewriter again. Just leave the false start there and let 'em print it. (I'm having the dam-es- t time getting started this week) As I'm trying to say, if I can just get going, the time has come to put tongue in cheek and write another Wingovers column, pound-ing pearls of wisdom out of the I the Under-wood typewriter - - mean Portable, on sale at the "Although it is not true to say that the factory belongs to the Soviet Worker, he belongs to the factory, and his sense of belonging gives him status". - - from "The Soviet Worker", July, 152, Atlan tic. |