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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 9, 1952 '2'. :"v ":: . By Walter Shead ANNOUNCEMENT by the that he will open his campaign in the south recalls the prediction in this col-umn that, as a result of the two political conventions, the southern states would become a battle-ground during the campaign. Although the concensus here Is that there Is little danger of a bolt of the Dixie states from the Demo-cratic standard, the wide popular-ity of Eisenhower gives his man-agers the feeling that a campaign in the south Is worth the gamble. Already announced for set speeches in his airplane junket through the south are Richmond, Va., Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack-sonville, Miami, New Orleans, Fort Worth, Houston, Memphis and per-haps other southern cities. Also there is little doubt but that Governor Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, will make a tour of southern cities at some point in his campaign. Republican leadership particu-larly entertains hopes of breaching the southern line by capturing Florida and Texas. It is known that the GOP senatorial committee, chairmanned by Senator Dirksen of Illinois, plans to send financial help into Florida in support of Eisenhow-er- Nixon clubs and for John P. Booth, Miami attorney, GOP nominee for the senate against Senator Spessard Holland. The Re-publican congressional committee may also send money into Florida in at least two congressional perhaps three, the first, fifth and sixth congressional districts. There is little question but that Gen. Eisenhower will get more votes than any other Republican in modern politics, but, since he must get these votes on a Repub-lican ticket and not under a Demo-cratic or Dixiecrat banner, there is little belief here that he will cap-ture any electroal votes south of the Mason-Dixo- n line. What the general may do, however, is give hope and impetus to the two-part-system in the south which is badly needed to bring out the best men in both parties in the southern states. On the basis of a real revolt in the south, it could be possible for Eisenhower to capture such states as Virginia, Florida and Texas, with a possibility in Louisiana and South Carolina. But to date there is no indication of any such uprising, despite the fact that Governor Jimy Brynes of South Carolina signed a petition to place Eisen-hower electors on the ballot, Byrnes has publicly said he would go along with the Stevenson-Spark-ma- n ticket. As a matter of fact, a survey indicates that 06 southern dally newspapers are supporting Eisenhower as against 29 for Gov-ernor Stevenson. At any rate, Eis-enhower's quick tour into the south is an attempt to capitalize on this sentiment for him. National Bureau of Economic Re-search says that back in 1932, when national and private debt was rel- - atively small compared to present debt, it was equal to 59 percent oi the national wealth. Today a vastly increased debt is only 53 percent of the national wealth. Today our net debt, says U.S. News and World Report, is $241 billion, federal, state and local, plus $270 billion in private debt. Our national wealth totals $968 billion dollars. Republicans are treading on thin ice in charging the Truman admin-istration with rigging the market in 1948 and with creating a false issue over shortage of grain storage facilities. Congress imposed a ban on the Commodity Credit Corpora-tion to store grain by an amend-ment to its charter preventing CCC from renewing leases on land where storage bins were located, or acquiring land elsewhere. Also when there was a decline in grain prices due to world demand, lt was the CCC which moved in to support the market. Mrs. W. E. Black and Mrs. Ger-ald Billings, conference visitors in Salt Lake City, attended the Ezra T. Clark family reunion in Farm-ingto- n Friday night. x I QUO VADIS at CREST THEATRE I ! Friday mi Saturday, Ocf. 10 and 11 t 3 SHOWS DAILY 3 pm. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. T. Matinee Prices before 6 p.m- Children 25c lt Students with card, 50c Adults $1.00 lt Evening Prices Children 50c Adults $1.00 ....... ..... - WZMMtfki r P J Deer Hunters' Boots and Shoes New Fall Stocks HOW HOW SOFT TOUGH Can a Work Shoe Be? Wear a Pair of WOLVERINES And You'll Soon See! f flh'pte-TaHnt- ?, iT, j SmII tiorstfiia A' i ;. upP2$ t No Other Work Shoes In The l- - J World, Like . . . VLi- - Wolverine SHELL Korsehides Only Wolverines have Both soles and uppers of Shell Horsehide. Try a pair. $6.98 to $9.98 r D E LTP S I have listened with some , I amazement to the uninterrup- - j j ted flow of campaign promises j VELVET KISSED SPARKLER! as seen in CHARM Romantic concoction whipped up for your BIG occasions in Burlington's Fantafaille all shimmery, glimmery. Poul pocket, peek neckline, tiny middle all touched off with black velvet. For still more l, the demure flower motif. Claim yours for stagline compliments in moon-beig- Stardust blue, gold or poppy. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. $8.98 made by my opponent so far in this campaign. I have noted, too, the simi-larities between the ' Mayor's proposed program and that of the National Administration, particularly in its attempt to obtain efficient government by creation of new departments with ever increasing overhead and personnel. My promises have been dif-ferent. When faced with the scandalously inefficient opera-tion of the Utah Liquor Com-mission a product of the last state Democratic .Administra-tion I demonstrated that hon-esty and efficiency in govern-ment can remove corruption and scandal. And here are the facts to prove it: In the last three years total expenses of the Liquor Commission have decreased $328,278; gross earnings have increased $1,126,821; and em-ployee salaries have increased about 22 percent. Sincerely, Paid political advertisement by Mrs. A. M. Gurnea, Salt Lake. FREEZERS Best buy in town. All sizes GUNS & AMMUNITION Several prices RANGES WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS DISPOSALLS AUTOMATIC WASHERS RADIO PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION Everything Electrical for the Farm and Home Golden II. Black & Son DC Case Tractor $1695 "M" FARMALL orooa onamon iou '46 International 1 1- -2 ton .... 925 46 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan .... 975 We now have a good supply of New International Pick-up- s. f&Ml It's Warm and - y&l Cheery INSIDE... ) with EOnnm iHennins on the job! Nam. Reg. in U. S. and Can. Pot. Off. r"tv"-'v- Why struggle through the Winter with an old, obsolete rvrs??-- . heating stove? Start enjoying real heating satisfaction ' now with a WARM MORNING America's out-- standing modern coal heater. We can install ,,s,v,i,.,nrH one of these amazing heaters in your 1.' :vj;t ;;i t ',lp-s- r home in a couple of hours or less. ; . .'1 Your house will hardly have time to ' . ' t cool down. ?s ' a There are seven models of WARM - : MORNING Coal Heaters to choose j ; from each an outstanding heat- - j'f' ' maker. No other heaters like them! ' ' j - , 1, a mf'ion sold... and they're J.S ij i' ' St'" Wa ut 'n ront n sales- - MODEL 522 .." ! So rid yourself of your heating wor-- 1M it. Coal cap. 'fyg,, "H ries right now. Come in TODAY or MODEL 616 ss-- i give us a ring, and let us show you a eo u. coal cap. mqdel 414 WARM MORNING exactly suited 40 lb. coal cap. to your needs at a price that will appeal to you. tw Reclusive interior ffM gtiZfX construction. I ' f 1 Heats all day and all night ' ' 3 without refueling. ' 5 ! Burns any kind of coal, coke, J J briquets or wood. . i 1 i T - Requires less attention than j' 1 r! fe1 p most furnaces. You build a fire L I f k 1 " J but once a year. V sTH MODEL 422 MODEL 520 B a m.'.a.itnmat.V 100 Iba. Conl Cop. A eabinetclr- - 100 lba. Coal Cap. culntor with automatic built-i- MODKL (aim. magazine teed. Heat Regulator. tyle)2001bi.CoalCap. WORKMAN'S Home Furnishings Jrf0rfefRtif ft-- From where I sit ... 6u Joe Marsh : fMTT ur Twn Wouldn't vffj Take a "Back Seat" Well, the "battle of the buses" Over a good meal and glass of has been settled! Our town is beer we all reached a compromise again friendly with Balesville. without any trouble. Those signs Everything started when buses read SHOP HERE IN began going through our town TOWN. Everyone's happy, with a big sign on them saying From where I sit, it shows how SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The problems disappear once both sides bus line is owned in Balesville and get together and try to work things operates over here on a franchise. out. Naturally we're all a little dif ferent. Some like soda pop, for ln- - Windy Taylor was all for put- - ting up barricades he kept call- - stance, and some like beer. So ing up the police and the bus 'hat? We all have to. ride along company. Finally Judge Cunning- - through life together. Why not ham invited the Balesville Cham- - make ;t a pleasant trip? ber of Commerce to meet with O fL, - ours at Andy's Garden Tavern. Sjfa--' 'Hy Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation ORIGINAL I Qillf BAKE R REXALL PHARMACY I DEER HUNTERS' SPECIALS 1 1 ON PICKUPS I 1942 3-- 4 ton DODGE STAKE 1946 FORD V-- 8 1- -2 ton Pickup 1946 DODGE 1- -2 ton Pickup j This unit has a new factory built motor, 4 new tires and a new paint job 1949 DODGE 3-- 4 ton PICKUP Peterson Motor Company GET THE SEWING MACHINE IN ORDER Since early fall is sewing time for many homemakers, tips op keeping the sewing machine run-ning smoothly should be of in-terest at this time. Sarah Nielson Home Demonstrat-ion Agent, gives three pointers on how to oil the machine. Use household machine oil, the kind that is made by gasoline com-panies or sewing machine manu-facturers. She says put a drop of oil in each hole and on each bear-ing. The oil is needed where one surface rubs against another or where parts turn inside other parts. If there is a little block of felt or ball of wool that feeds oil to the huttle race, be ure and oil these. If there is no felt or wool, put a thin film of oil on the shuttle race with a cloth. Be careful how oil is used. Mrs. Nielson says most people use too much. Just one drop at each spot is plenty. Too much oil sometimes causes stitches ot skip and it is a waste. When you finish oiling, run the machine a minute or two to work the oil into the bearings. If lint collects under the needle plate, it packs down and is hard to remove. It is good routine care to slide out the needle plate now and then and blow away the coll- - ected lint When a machine is left idle for very long, oil it occasionally. This keeps the oil from becoming gum-my and dry and insures a smooth running machine for the next sew-ing job. Recipe of the Week POTATOES are a versatile food, people have heard of them served stewed! Melt 4 table-spoons of butter into a skillet, add 6 potatoes, peeled and sliced, then IV2 cups milk and salt and pepper to taste. Cook, covered, slowly, until potatoes are tender. Sliced orange garnish makes good eating with lamb. Sprinkle them with brown sugar, dot with butter and dust lightly with curry powder and broil. When next you make cream puffs or eclairs, add some finely sieved banana to the vanilla cream filling. This gives you a novel flavor treat. Sweeten your next batch of ap-plesauce with maple sugar or syrup and serve with cornmeal griddle cakes. You'll like strips of bacon to go along with these. Chocolate and orange are un-usual but welcome team mates. For your next chocolate cake, choc- - RECIPE OF THE WEEK Cranberry Ribbon Loaf (Serves 8) 1 can whole cran-berry sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vz pint heavy cream, whipped Vi cup confectioners' sugar cup chopped nuts Vi cup crushed, drained pine-apple Combine cranberry sauce and lemon juice. Pour into refrigera-tor tray. Blend together remain-ing ingredients and place this over cranberry sauce. Freeze until firm. Serve in slices as salad or dessert. olate-froste- grate some orange rind on top and listen to the call for second helpings. In place of parsley as a gar-nish, use the parsley in the food prepared and see how much zest it adds to simple dishes. Chop it fine for hamburgers, salad dressings or biscuits. Shrimp a la king can be pre-pared the same way as you do the famous chicken dish of the same name. Serve on a bed of peas, or, if desired, on a bed of rice mixed with peas. Lime frosting on a white cake does, wonders in color and taste appeal. Use a package of cream cheese (3 ounces), cups confec-tioners' sugar and 1 tablespoon lime juice. If you like, add 2 tea-spoons grated lime rind and mix until smooth. Mrs. Nina Huff, from Booneville, Cal., has been visiting for the past two weeks in Oasis with her moth-er Mrs. Zona Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace and Mr. and Mrs. R V. Taggart re-ceived word Monday of the death of their aunt, Mrs Mary Middle-to- n Palmer, well-know- n Cedar City church and civic worker. Mrs. Pal-mer was 82 years old, and was the wife of Jethro Palmer, of Ce-dar City. They had visited in Delta often, and years ago their daugh-ter, Evelyn Palmer, now Mrs. Web-ster taught school at Woodrow. Funeral services and burial will be held in Cedar City later this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner drove to Preston, Idaho, Sunday and re-mained over Monday to attend the wedding reception of Mrs. Gard-ner's sister, Grace Swann, and Mr. Mortimer, of New Jersey. They were married Monday in the Man-t- i temple. lliiickley News LYLA RAE TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and daughter, Joy, and son, Don, have just returned from visiting their daughter and sister, Florence and family in Delta, Colorado. Mr. Ed Lovelace, one of the en-gineers on U. S. 6 drove the Stew-arts oar out for them, in order to see his wife, who is in Delta, Colo-rado in the hopsital as a result of a car accident 9 weeks ago. She is very much improved and will be out of her cast in 3 more weeks and be able to return to Delta, Utah. The following people attended LDS Conference in Salt Lake City last Sunday: Mary Ann Spiker, Blaine Wilson, Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Palmer and son, Monte. Mrs. Ivy Allred is in Los Angel-es with her 'daughter, Mona. Mona recently had ia baby girl and Mrs. Allred plans to stay there for a week or two with her. Rose Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer, had a birthday party Tuesday, Oct. 7. All her little friends and schoolmates were present. She received many gifts and refreshments were ser-ved to the many 'friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd, son and wife, visited for a while Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love. They live in Layton. Mrs. Mary Merrill, mother of Mrs. Harriet Spendlove, is visiting with her for a while. Mrs. Merrill is from Smithfield. Mrs. Rollins, mothers of Mrs. Jay Hurst of Morgan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hurst. Mrs Rozella Rusby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Keller, will be visiting with her folks for a few months. She has been with her husband in Idaho, where he has been working. Douglas Allred, Jr., who is work-ing in Salt Lake City visited here this weekend. Mrs. Ed Woodbury and daugh-ter are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan. Wilmer Woodbury, who is work-ing up north, is also visiting in Hinckley. Mr. Wesley Morris and daugh-ters, Dorthey and Shirely, are in Toppinish, . Wash. They went up for Wesley's mother's and father's golden wedding anniversary. He plans to see a sister and brother that he has not seen for 28 years. Wesley spent most of his child-hood with Mr. W, C. Cole. They went to Washington with his sis-ter, Helen Greenwell of Paul, Ida. Wesley is the oldest of nine child-ren. They plan to be away for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Welsey Morris re-ceived word from their son, Sidney who is in the navy, that his ship will land in Virginia in the 19th of October. He is just returning from a cruise from Europe. His ship is U. S. S. Coral Sea. From Virginia they will go on another cruise to Cuba and be gone for 6 months. They also received word from Jim who is in the air force, that he will be shipped to Iceland on the 15th of October. lleseret MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Ladd Holt from Salina visited a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black. He has just recently joined the U. S. Navy. Tuesday evening, Sept. 30, the Special Interest class in Mutual held their "Hi, Neighbor Party." It was under the direction o Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Games were played and refreshments ser-ved. A large crowd was in attend-ance. The opening Relief Society party was held Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society room. A nice pro-gram was given. Refreshments served. Bishop O. L. Dutson and son, June L. and Elder Stanley Dew-snup' attended Conference at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason from Cedar City spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. ' Miss Anna Lou Dewsnup, who is attending school at BYU at Pro-v-spent the weekend with her 'father, J. Harmon Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett and family 'from Orem, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Sermon for Sunday 2:f7. Kcberl U. Harper How Do You Use Power? Lesson: 1 Kings 1: 38-4- 3: 8: 27-3- - Golden Text: Proverbs 3: FTER the death of David, the young Solomon, who had been named by David, under the influ-ence of Bathshcba, Benaiah, and Nathan, to succeed himself on the throne, was made king of Israel, with great pomp and ceremony. When he was anointed king, all the people shouted: "Long live king Solomon." Soon thereafter, when Solomon went to worship at Gibeon, he earn-estly sought divine help. God ap-peared unto him and asked what his request would be. Solomon asked for wisdom, for an under-standing heart, that he might gov-ern his people well. Hence arose trm ctatfmnt that Knlnmnn wn.q the wisest man who had ever lived, a statement that was amply verified In some of the decisions that he made. This fame of Solo-mon went abroad, so that the queen of Sheba "came from the ut-termost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon." That Solomon grew in his spir-itual perceptions was shown in his prayer at the dedication of the temple, a prayer in which he rec- - ognized the might and omnipres- - ence of God, but he rejoiced that God would condescend to come into the temple, to write his name there, and to hear his people in their needs. Solomon thus, In his early life as king, was an example of the right use of power. Let us learn to use, by the help of God, every gift he makes to us, for his glory. |