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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS f" Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 21, 1952 ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE. 1'OR SALE: Two bull calves. One is a while-lac- e, and the other is 'Holstein. See Oak Dutson, Delta. . BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES New Fall Stocks i . . . because they give you sleeping comfort with their low-ridin- g construction and because the beautifully simple line of them makes for top-of-the-l- ist favor for sport and leisure wear-Blac-nusuede with a crepe sole. A mere $4.98 f DELTA'S "N r 1( DEPflRTmEflT )w i fell) Eccles and Ike think alike on Foreign Policy Sound Money End of humanism Reduction of Taxes End Machine Politics ' saT " . !-- i Farm niachiriery 10 FT. GOBLE DISC SIDE RAKE-MORRE- LL AUTOMATIC HAY BALER ONE -- 6 FOOT COMBINE Slightly Used HUNSAKER MOTOR CO. DELTA, UTAH YEAR'S GREATEST 1Tfi3 Sail ' DeLuxe Super-Cushio- n . Mm 'X by M m rJ Remember! 90 of oil f tire trouble occurs in the 1 1 K f f ' ,' last 10 of tire lif- e- V.Ul V'! Swap those smoothies '' ' ' - vfe- r Buy One GOODYEAR first quality De-Lu- xe Tire At Regular List Price, - From This Same List, Get Your Sec-ond DeLuxe Tire For With Your Present Tires CHECK THESE BARGAINS 1 1 "'"'IZ"" "' FIRST TIRE YOU GET 2ND black sidewalls only COSTS YOU tire for ONLY! "T00xl6 $2U0 $1505""" 6.40 x 15 21.00 10.50 7.60 x 15 26.75 . 13.38 , " 8.00 x 15 29.35 14-6- j 6.70 x 15 22.05 11.03. 7.10 x 15 24..45 12.23 nu7'Tax Plus Tax and your Present Tires I Sunset Chevrolet Co. I I ) j DELTA. UTAH i t Cut your hauling costs with a Studebaker truck It's designed right for gas saving... it's built right for low upkeep CTUDEBAKER trucks are really rolling this year. You see "loreond more of them every day in every traffic stream, ludebaker trucks are rolling smoothly rolling economy taly rolling up new records for reliability. Hudreds of thousands of Studebaker trucks are cutting for businessmen in all sections of the country. Cash 0n those tand-o- ut savings yourself. StP in and arrange to get a Studebaker truck of your w". There's a wide streamlined Vi ton, range of choice VUon 1 ton pick-up- s and stakes-l- Va and 2 ton models. VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY tt .PnPff mcn Lose VHgpND IT WITH OUR WANT ADS AN EDITORIAL entitled "The Parable of the Runt" which appeared in the New Castle Courier-T-imes, New Castle, Indiana, carries a mes )ge that is worthy of consideration throughout the na-tion. It reads: , "Once upon a time in a neigh-- 1 borhood not far from here there was a runt who liked to play ball with the other fellows on the corner lot. "He was perhaps a year or so younger, his short legs didn't carry him so fast around the bases, and his arms were not so long in reach- - ing for the balls. "Now, there was nothing wrong with his vocal facilities, and he com-- ! plained long and loud to the other boys that he was being treated un-- fairly. He kept at them until they finally agreed that he should have four strikes at bat as a sort of handicap. "Well, the summer passed and other summers came and went, and the runt grew into a big, strapping His arms and legs were as long as the other boys' and he ' could hit the ball as well as any of them, but do you think he would give up his four strikes at bat? "No, sir. That was his by right. "He is a grown man now. The corner lot has a building on it, and there aren't any more ball games there, but he's still demanding four strikes at bat. "He's a businessman who seeks special privilege from the legisla-ture. "He's a laborer who wants pay for days he doesn't work. "He's a farmer who takes Gov-ernment checks for things he doesn't raise. "Life is just a big lollipop. AJ! privileges and no responsibilities. "Like the runt, we forget that foi every privilege, somebody must as-sume a responsibility. "A home in which everybody likes to eat but nobody wants to work is headed for financial and mora) bankruptcy. So is such a nation. "Only as we render services and accept responsibility in our home are we entitled to its privileges, and it is the same in any group; the place where we work, the commu-nity in which we live, and the world at large. "Isn't it about time we began to appreciate the things that other folks do for us; the teacher who en-dures and inspires our children; the boss who spends a lot of sleepless nights making the businesses go that provides us with a good job; the employe who is proud ol his work and sees it through; the wife who puts up with all our little peculiarities and binds our wounds at the end of a discouraging day; a God who pours out his mercy be-yond anything we deserve. "Only as we are thankful for all that is done for us and accept our responsibilities shall we overcome the childish notion that we are en-titled to four strikes at bat and stand before God and our own con-science as a man in all that tee word implies." From the Canton Independent-Sentine- l, Canton, Fa.: "Life has no secrets that a teen-ager can't read about in some of the magazines offered for sale." . MrS Gene Warnick Tuesday from a ,rt0 ver with their son, v'sl1 "! and family, and pan ar"'C0 warnick, in Filz-ne- " l. They are the iionie in Azuza, Cal. ;t!!"gi iting i" Delta with their and Mrs. C. O. War- - ,araoS Sampson, son of Mr. Sampson of Del-i:l- d ceofe Liie on furlough after a ftB'ent in Korea. He has 30 rtJ,Sa, home and then goes to a S Color. Will Say Vows In SuH ILsake TessBs!e Miss Ella Mae Turley, duugh-Le- v ul Mr. and Mrs. William Tur-ley, of Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. Gerard Judd, son of Mrs. Peter Gronning, o Delta, will be married August 26. The ceremony will be solemn- - ized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Miss Turley is a graduate of BYU and has been teaching school in Salt Lake county. Mr. Judd is at Purdue, where he is completing studies in chemistry toward his doctor's degree. He will arrive in Utah Aug. 22, and following the wedding the young couple are re-turning to Purdue Aug. 29. They will make their home there until in February, when Mr. Judd will receive his doctor's degree. They will be honored at a wed-ding reception in Provo Aug. 27, and in Delta an Thursday night' August 28. The reception in Delta will be held in the new Deseret stake re-creation hall, and a cordial invit-ation is extended to all friends to attend. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It seems that we have a pas- sion for going through life trying to put square pegs in round holes. We don't evaluate a persons pot-entials, but go blindly on trying to get them to do the right thing and hoping for the best. Take the case of Duane Finlin-so- Oak City tiller of the soils, who was a delegate to the farm Bureau convention in Chicago. He decided to drive back there to spend two weeks in the windy city listening to the wind blow both inside and outside the build-ing. Came the day after he left his son went over to the neigh-bor's house to borrow a harness lor a horse so that he could rake the hay. It seems as the story of the boy unfolded that his father, Duane, had left for Chicago with the harness in the back of the ear and his suitcase still sitting in the middle of the living room floor. Duane must have made' quite a hit at the convention, though, with his only change of clothes being a harness for a horse. Al-though, I for one would not care to wash my teeth on a hame strap, especially .some of the hame straps I have seen. Duane was a square peg num-ber one. And square pegs num-bers two and three are Doc and Ella Black. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black tried to make baby sitters of Doc and Ella with dis-astrous results. They turned their little boy over to Doc and Ella to take to Days of the Old West and to act somewhat in the nat- - ure of baby sitters while Dee and his wife went on about their bus-iness. The rodeo had just got a good start when the boy, as boys do, became restless and- wanted a hot dog or something. Thinking that he was able to take care of him-self Doc and Ella let him go for the hot dog. While the boy was gone the show went on, which is an old show custom, and Doc and Ella were engrossed in the various events that came romping through the arena. All too soon for Doc and Ella the show was over ,and with no-thing to watch they started tak-ing count of the things they had to take out of the stands and home. The' list was checked: ther-mos bottle, fluorescent light, blan-kets, cushions, cigarettes, 2 books, and one boy. The items were all there but one boy, and so the list was doublechecked, and still no boy. . Wrinkles of worry crossed the brows of these two people and they began to wonder where they could have misplaced a boy, and there was also the worry of how they could get said lad home with out the parents knowing that they had temporarily lost him. . The car was wheeled out of the grounds and a hurried trip over to Wells Robison's place, as the boy sometimes played over there. No boy. A phone call to Delta to see if he had gone there to the Black place. No boy. But some one had seen a small boy on the streets of Delta and so a fast trip was made and the streets patrolled looking for said boy, and still no boy. So the unhappy couple went back to Desaret by way of Hinck-ley looking along the highways and streets hoping to see the boy slowly trudging along, weary and downhearted. But no boy was trud ging along. Came late, in fact very late in the evening, and Doc and Ella decided to go to Dee's place, bare the whole story and get out a searching party to look for the boy. Dee and his wife took the loss rather calmly and and invit-ed Doc and Ella in for a cup of coffee (of which Dee took no part, which is his story) and on open-ing the car door a light was tur-ned on in the back seat which disclosed a sleepin boy and same proved to be the lost one. Doc and Ella were still mighty perturbed to think that they didn't have the thought to turn on the light and give a look for for themselves before dashing about the country side looking for a boy when they practically had same goy right under their thumbs. It is reported that when the episode came to a conclusion and all was safe and secure Dee did break down and have a cup of coffee Doc also had a cup and when he got home his nerves were still so jangled he took some thin ga little stronger as a seda-tive and went to bed. All of which proves that if you are don't try going to a convention to go back to the horse and buggy days; and if you are going to take a boy anyplace and stay in peace of mind, chain him to a stout post where you can watch him. Toots. Are Married In Salt Lake Temple Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. East, of Oak City, announce the mar-riage of their daughter, El Dula to Mr. Glen Keith Rawlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Rawlin-son, of Sutherland. The wedding ceremony was per-formed by Elder Harold B. Lee in the Salt Lake temple Friday, Aug. 15. A reception to honor the young couple will be held Saturday even-ing, August 23, at nine o'clock, in the Oak City ward hall. There will be a program-'an- dancing. Every-one is invited to attend. Mrs. Blythe Taggart and sister, Mrs. Reed Walker, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. will return home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, who drove up Wednesday. Mrs Erma Styler and Mrs. Nella Carter went to Ephraim Thursday to attend a piano recital. Little Mary Ellen Anderson, granddau-ghter of the Stylers, participated. They drove home after the recital, bringing Mary Ellen with them to visit here. Sunday evening the Cecil Ga-ho-family gave the program in sacrament meeting. It was enjoy-ed very much. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop spent Wednesday in Provo. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Miss Colleen More, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end visiting her friends, Mrs. Howard Roundy.. Mr and Mrs. Jack Murray 'and sons, Jimmie and Dick, from Saca-ment- Calif, arrived Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrom, and brother, Nor-man, who arrived home a week ago after spending a year in Kor-ea. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Murray and boy, Mrs. Sjostrom, Norman, and Inez Ann Kelly, wen to Fish Lake to initiate the boat Nor-man's dad won for him at the West Millard Regatta. The party returned home Tuesday evening, and report a good time. Mrs. Lillian Roundy went to Salt Lake Tuesday morning and Dr. and Mrs. Loren C Bishop, from Cheyenne, Wyo., spent Fri-day visiting members of the Bis-hop family in Delta and Hinckley. Dr. Bishop is state engineer of Wyoming. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward John son are Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Rose Conk, and sister, Sandra from Salt Lake City. They came for Douglas Johnson's 8th birth-day on Wednesday. - . - t 00- t , I r.-."- ! tc : 1 I 'H' " 4 I jXL. - - A . - --3 f i All in the Game: ROCKY MARCIANO, after his KO of Kid Mat-thews, says "I can lick anybody I step into the ring with," . . He gets his chance to prove It and take the heavyweight title when he steps into the ring with ancient Jersey Joe Walcott in September . . . Rogers Hornsby accepted the offer of the helm of the Cincinnati Beds a week before Luke Sewell let go . . . The athletes of Russia and five other iron-curta- in countries stood at at-tention when the Red flag of China was raised at the Olympio games . , . Jim Rivera was purchased by the White Sox from the Browns to give the Sox an added urge to over-take the Yankees they were seven games behind at the time . Charlie Dressen is begging the front office of the Dodgers to send him some pitching help from the Brook-- ' lyn chain . . . Jerry Coleman of the Yankees is with the U.S. marines at El Toro, Calif , . Yankee stamina ' in late-seas- double headers mar decide the AX. flag . . . Indian Chief Hank Greenberg charges that Veeck sold Rivera to get revenge, STEEPLECHASER . . . FBI man Horace Ashenfelter wins his heat in the Olympic 3000-met- steeple-chase at Helsinki and breaks the record doing it. In the final he beat nearest challenger Vladl-ma- r Kazantsey of Russia. j LAFF OF THE WEEK lllltllliililtlllllltiililli - -- .i-i - , 1 J ' " Str ; ilxiiliiliij'lii:i:i'::::::;:::'::':::':'! - "Oops! , Guess it wasn't a loose hair after all" |