r Gft($ By INEZ RIDING- A quick look out of the door and I see the most amazing sight. Bob, Jr. mowing the lawn and Lynette raking it. Now the amazing thing about this is that neither their father nor I had said anything about doing these things. I give Bob a nice pat on the back, he gives me a nice pat on the back, "Well, what do you know, the children have finally realized their duty without our having to remind them." And then comes hard realization. THIS WORK IS FOR FEEDING TWO MAGPIES! DUTY TOWARDS MOTHER AND FATHER CAN WAIT ITS TURN. I must admit this, although the sensation was so short-lived, it was great while it lasted! Wasn't the dance festival staged by the Delta Elementary School something to behold? ALL OF US PARENTS OWE THE TEACHERS A SINCERE "THANK YOU." From where I sit those kind of things come under the heading of "service beyond the call of duty." Wanda Beckwith deserves a badge for courage. What with a slumber party for five eleven-year-old girls taking place at her home! Something that I have meant to comment on since Mother's Day is the talk that was given by Mr. Risenmay at the First Ward. It was about husbands not always al-ways showing their appreciation to their wives on rearing the children to bring honor to the family name. Maybe you fellas don't know what it is to answer "Mama" forty-leven times a day. Try doing this with a lot of patience, and you will understand what it is to be a Mother! MAYBE! It has its own rewards, though. We all like to think that anyway. But, you know that said talk made me do a lot of thinking a-long a-long different lines, too. Say you have an exceptionally fine boy or girl, or an exceptionally exception-ally naughty girl or boy, invariably invari-ably one hears of that child, "Why, that is John Doe's 'boy or girl." See what I mean? I can't recall of ever hearing "That is Mrs. John Doe's girl or boy." By goliy, guys, don't you think that it is time to step up to your better half and tell her that she is doing a good job? Or a poor job? Give the old gal a pat on the back. You'd be surprised what it can accomplish. Wives are all alike. Tell us we are doing a good job, and we break our backs to do a better job! Husbands are all alike, too. They have different faces so that we may te able to tell them apart! Or have I said that before? Every night I look at Myrna K's neck and think "How can your neck get so dirty in one day?" -- Oh, happy day, Rexine Horlach-er's Horlach-er's gets the same way! Mama Pyland used to say that there are two kinds of dirt-clean and dirty. I imagine that that had something some-thing to do with the length of time said dirt was on a given thing! " I'll take a little space now to comment on some wonderful letters let-ters published last week in the Jhromcle, concerning the School Page. For me to toot Bob's horn would be like tootin' my own and IT JUST ISN'T DONE THIS YEAR. But, jince someone was gracious enough to bring the subject up there is more to be said. And I'm just the one to try to say it. To Bob Riding only I, too, thank you for "putting" out the school page. All those nights that you have had to work til twelve or one didn't go for naught. Remember Remem-ber the night you set type for all those little poems about "Snow-flakes?" "Snow-flakes?" And the rest of the night you dreamed of snowflakes? But, it was one of the better-looking School Pages when the paper came out, wasn't it? You realize, as I do, that someday some-day you may he setting type for some of our own youngsters, and like all parents we'll read and reread re-read it. Thanks again you'll do. And thanks to all of you good people that have taken the time to write to us about the School Page, or have taken the time to tell us that you like It. I think that Bob mentioned in an open letter that It was your paper, too. To the mothers of my 4-H group. There will be no meeting until Saturday, June 7th, 2:00 p.m. at our home. We're still In the process pro-cess of moving to another house The Clair Gardner farm by the way. Good Cows ill LI 3 JT3S ? - i i ri I 7 :W '3 ' 3 j u ) li c.ic.P f , J production and profits k ' Ray Barker of North Ogden, Utah, has proved this equation. equa-tion. His registered Holstein cows, fed Milk White dairy feed, averaged 474 lbs. of butterfaf per cow during the past year. This top production meant two things to Ray: St meant high cash income from his herd. 2. He was awarded the first place milk production trophy by the Weber County Dairy Herd Im provement Association. r Ray says that Milk White feed was ' a big contributing factor in this high production. The consistently high quality ingredients of Milk White makes it tops as a milk-producing feed. 1 live t!t-rH You too, can count on Milk White feeds for consistently high production produc-tion and income. OOc7 WJ See your Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-op Branch there's one near you. -: A If you have a little time to help the girls some, could they try one of the recipes in their book? Thank you! And now for some hard facts. My research project that I have been conducting oh so quietly is progressing right along. As I said last week, this will be no nonsense. PLEASE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING AS THE TRUTH. My research has 'been on the male animal commonly known as man. 4 $ AND DISEASES PECULIAR TO MAN ONLY, and one in particular. Spies have been to work for me, all the country checking on the "Wandering Eye" ailment. Their latest report there is no man over thirty that isn't afflicted to the same degree. There seems to be no known cure for this malady, but there are PREVENTIVE REMEDIES. AND I DON'T MEAN WITH FLOATING BOTTLES AND SUCH. After interviewing several of the Hollywood beauties, the following remedies were suggested. (1) Nice, long trips to Mexico. (2) Nice long trips to Spain. (3) Nice, long trips to Italy and (4) a red satin dress. j The trips to the various places have something to do with bull fighting I'm told and the red satin dress is so attractive. And not only to the bulls. Gather around all of you Delta Ladies and we will stage our own bull-fights, and all wear red satin dresses!!! We will win yet. Utah's kti2 Do!ry Month Activities To Get Under Way Pretty Sandra Sup Stout of Piedmont, Pied-mont, Oklahoma, America's Dairy Princess, will participate in Utah's June Dairy Month activities. That announcement was made i.- 4 : V : - I - Y7 Wednesday by Wallace A. Parrlah, Logan, chairman of Utah's Dairy Princess activities. "Wrhlle Miss Stout's Utah schedule sche-dule has not been fully completed, she will definitely participate In Dairy Days in Cache Valley on I June 26," Mr. Parrlsh said, i The pert Oklahoma lass will be I officially welcomed in Utah by lovely Marilyn Anderson, Lehi, j Utah county, Utah's Dairy Princess. 1 Miss Stout was chosen last Oct ober as American Dairy Princess in competition with 23 'finalists, including in-cluding Miss Anderson. An enthusiastic enthus-iastic milk drinker, Miss Stout Is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 120 pounds and has brown hair and flashing green eyes. She is an expert on dairying and farm work, having been active in 4-II cluo work for nine years. She has built up her own herd of dairy cattle and today owns two registered Jersey cows, one heifer, one herd sire and two calves. She has a trophy case full of blue ribbons rib-bons for her projects in dairying, clothing, sewing and public speaking-Sandra Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stout, who operate a 700-acre general farm near Piedmont. Pied-mont. In addition to a herd of 20 cows, the farm produces wheat, oats, barley, beef cattle, sheep, pigs and chickens. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 29, 1958 Mrs. Kate Church and Mrs. Mary Cherrington, of Panguitch, and Mrs. Joan Bettinson, of Richfield, spent the weekend in Delta with their sister, Mrs. Bessie Judd, and celebrated cele-brated her birthday May 24 with her. SANDRA SUE STOUT SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE ANY BULLS, ANYONE? - From the mouth of a five-year-old-babe "Oh, Relief Society is .here the chiklren go in one room to play, and the women go into another to talk!" It s also, time we wives gave our husbands a pat on the bacV for jobs well-done. - I P. S. Have you noticed the beard my husband is accumulating? It's! for a special reason the 'big 50th year celebration in Craig, Colo., i which we are planning to attend in July. I WE NEED GOOD USED T.V.'a ON NEW ADMIRAL'S A FULL LINE OF NEW ADMIRAL TV Delta Auto Supply Lygus Bug Control Due LOGAN Lygus bug control is due now in several alfalfa seed growing areas, pointed out Dr. Geo. F. Knowlton, Utah Stale University extension entomoligist. Recent field surveys have shown alfalfa, in many localities, to be already in the 'bud stage. Not only this, but lygus "bud blast" bug injury is apparent, plus alfalfa weevil damage in many cases. Alfalfa seed growers are urged to watch their fields. DDT spraying or dusting should be carried on at the earliest bud stage, to insure against ag-ainst seed production losses due to bud-killing by nymphal and adult lygus bugs. Growers applying 14 pounds of actual DDT per acre as a spray, or 20 pounds of 10 per cent DDT dust, should protect the buds and ensuing ensu-ing alfalfa blossoms for three weeks. In addition, any alfalfa weevil larvae thrips, and caterpillars cater-pillars in the field should also be pretty well cleaned up 'by this bud stage treatment, Dr. Knowlton indicated. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt heart-felt appreciation for the many acts of kindness and consideration received re-ceived in our sorrow in the death of our beloved husband and father, Charles R. Williams. And we give special thanks to the doctor and nurses for their kindness to him during his brief illness. We are truly grateful to all. Mrs. Jane Williams Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dern Williams Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Marquard Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Aires me Spraying FOR BEST INSECT CONTROL CALL DEL-AERO SERVICE (Leo Burraston, Mgr. Delta, 286J1) Done Equipment Co., Delta. 5125 PESTICIDES PLANT FOODS CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CORP. 1510 South Redwood Road, P.O. Box 2070 Salt Lake City, Utah cfs"S: sills 1 Whft ozeo Hasls XXow greater home - value f or you - copper water lines tliat can't rust , tHat resist corrosion , yet cost no more than rustable pipe . Twin houses built by Cannon-Papanikolas Construction Co. near' Sandy, Utah prove it costs no more to enjoy the benefits of a home with copper water lines. Roy Gandre Plumbing Co. installed galvanized galvan-ized lines in one home and rustproof, corrosion resistant copper in the other. Then costs were figured. Total cost for materials and labor for galvanized lines $115.45. Total cost for materials mate-rials and labor for copper lines $115.58. The difference was an insignificant 13 cents, 80 both homes will sell for exactly the same price. But look at the advantages ad-vantages of copper. Ibeeanase n OOPlEE h - r 'IPS? A' Copper water lines will never clog from rust, because be-cause copper can't rust and is corrosion resistant And there will be much less trouble from hard water mineral deposits inside the pipe cutting down the flow of water, as so often happens with steel and iron. Leakproof, soldered connections and cleaner interior result in a greater flow of water through copper lines. Long lasting copper has always been known as the best metal for lines. Now it has been proved it costs no more. That's why Cannon-Papanikolas Cannon-Papanikolas plans to use copper in all future homes. You can benefit from this dramatic test when you build a home. For greater value at no extra cost, insist on water lines made by Ch&se Braes and Copper Company, a Kennecott subsidiary. The name Chase assures you tha best water lines made of Utah produced copper. Ifenneeott Cavper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Betfxr Utah