OCR Text |
Show t y i ews VENICE DAVIS Last week I forgot to mention weekend, the MIA play the girls put on. It Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe made was very outstanding and was und-j a trip to Panguitch during the week er the direction of Joyce Hill, our drama director. The name of the play was "Romantic Conspiracy." Those taking part were Joyce Hill, Sandra Terry, Carol Wood, Susan Hales, Glenda Memmott, Karen Jenson, Elizabeth Hinckley, Linda Losee, Virginia Jensen, and Robert Hinckley. Stake officers were Eldro Jeffery and Hazel Walker. A party was given for the players and their partners after the play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. A lovely wedding was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shields for their daughter, Kathryn and Dick Draper. Saturday afternoon a tea was given for her. They received so many lovely presents pre-sents to start their new home. All their relatives from near and far attended besides a host of friends; her sister Helen Mansor and children child-ren from Wieser, Idaho, also a close friend, Penny Shelby also from Wieser. We wish Kathy and Dick a hearty "Congratulations." Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Memmott and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Memmott from Salt Lake City visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott Mem-mott over the weekend. Vance Abbott had an operation last week and his mother, Doris Abbott visited with him and his family for a few days. We hope he is soon well again. Kerry Abbott came up from Blanding for his wife and family for a few days visit with him. He has work in Blanding. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee entertained enter-tained at their home last Sunday for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee on their wedding Anniversary. An-niversary. Those attending the dinner din-ner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Vir- and visited with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holman and family. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric. Conducting was Bishop Frelen Shurtz. Talks were given by Elizabeth Hinckley, Linda Losee and Harold Jensen, Karen Jenson gave a piano selection. selec-tion. A good crowd attended. LaRay Greene from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with his fiancee Carol Wood, his mother Lois Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Henrietta Barben and Marie Judy Jensen fell from her Ihorse and broke her arm last week. We hope she Is getting along ok now, Mrs. Harold Jensen visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy in Orem, while the others attended the bas ketball games in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. bowj Robison and young daughters, Donna, Shauna, Patricia and Robin, returned Sunday Sun-day to their home at Vernal after a visit in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Black and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison. Gordon Barben. who has been employed at Mercury, Nev., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Barben Bar-ben last week at Delta prior to enrolling en-rolling at Dixie College for the spring quarter. Mr. and Mrs. John Telchert and children, Patricia, Mathew, Ann and Mark, oi BountiiuL Utah, were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Deona Black, and family. George Church went to Salt Laice City Monday to be with his son, George Jr., who is critically ill at a Salt Lake hospital. Barbara Bishop was home from the BYU over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop, at Delta. Miss Raelene Wood, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER The meadowlarks awakened me this morning. They have the cutest song, I think. I am really a bird lover. I used to keep parakeets, but when they died or got away or the cat got them, it was too hard on me so I gave them up. Mr. Joe Scowten of Salt Lake and his family were guests at the Ray Hoelzle home Sunday. Young Arthur Tollivar, who used to be at Topaz with his parents some 12 years ago, came to visit with the Benny Schenas one day this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen (Leona Talbot) and children have moved en iosee. mr. ana mrs. Aioeri. i Smith from Dugway, and Mr. and j to Delta. Leona's husband will Mrs. Eueene Losee. We w sh to wor on me rauroaa. congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe had visiting vi-siting them this weekend her brothers bro-thers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Christiansen from Tacoma, Wash.; and Aaron Christiansen of Layton, Utah. Mrs. Lela Poulson and son, Chris from Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver over the PAY LESS i for fhe BEST j If You Don't Drink c G. HOG AN Phone 2671 LvnndyL Utah L. NIELSON CLARK ' Phone 3464 I Delta, Utah J J tteprtitntht I V INSURANCE COMPANY OASIS RUBY SKEEM Tharon Anderson brought his mother, Mrs. Paarl Anderson, down to visit Mrs. Anderson, Clarence and Leona. June Stanworth visited a week in Salt Uke City. Mrs. Merna Stanworth spent a week in Las Vegas, Nev., where her husband is employed. Sam Sledge gave an interesting talk on their Boy Scout trip to Provo in Sunday School, to earn his public speaking award in scouting. scout-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbitt, from Roy, were here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. Hazel is staying for a few days. Mrs. Kathleen Faris, from Ely, Nev., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen and Eric went to Provo where Eric had medical care. Dale and Nadine Stanworth from Salt Lake City were down over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ludwig went to Provo to see the play their son Paul was conducting at the Field House. Ella and Norval Christensen went to Hinckley sacrament meeting Sunday. Their daughter and son-in-law, Vera and Dee Stevens, and family, were giving the program. Evan Skeem and Eric Gillen went to Eureka to one of the motor cycle races. i SALE I ANNOUNCING . . . Mi iUfll IF YOU HAVE FEEDER OR STOCKER CATTLE FOR SALE Don't Miss Our Special Spring Sale April 4J961-10a.ru. THIS IS A REPUTATION SPRING SALE AND BUYERS FROM SEVERAL WESTERN STATES WILL BE HERE TO ASSURE YOU OF TOP PRICES THROUGH COMPETITIVE BIDDING DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTIOH Located on Main Lines of Union Pacific Railroad BONDED and NATIONALLY CERTIFIED ELWIN PACE, Delta, Utah Phone: Office 2361 Phone: Res. 2291 DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Spring has sprung! And we're getting snow and more snow. Fur which I'm sure we're most grateful. We sure need it. Last week's big event was the Jr. Prom. It was really a lovely affair. af-fair. The Juniors did themselves proud. All the Juniors looked great. And all the parents couldn't help but be proud of them. Mr. and Mrs. Verland Willden of Kearns stopped in Delta to visit family and friends. They were on their way home from El Monte, California, where they went to attend at-tend the funeral of the little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Willden and a granddaughter granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Norman Johnson. (The late Elva Remington, a one time resident of Sugarville). Carl is a nephew of Al and Earl Willden and Mrs. Evva Wilkins. We were all saddened by the sudden death the weekend. She came down with her brother, Ray. Also Merril Petersen Peter-sen and wife are at the Zola Bunker Bunk-er home. The Clayton Conger family from Salt Lake visited at the Sherman Tolbert home Sunday. This Monday morning it is snowing snow-ing and the ground is white. of Nancy. Our Sacrament meeting Sunday night was attended by a very larg? crowd. And I'm sure everyone really enjoyed the remarks of our returned re-turned missionary, Elder Robert E. Holman. His fiancee, Miss Anna Thompson, also talked. Miss Althea and Kim Holman played a piano duet. Those visiting from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holman of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holman and family of Panguitch, Pan-guitch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Junction and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Salina. The Holmans report "they had twenty-five guests for dinner Sunday Sun-day and nine children. I'm sure they all enjoyed themselves. Also visiting our ward were many of the friends and families of the various wards. I can't name them all. The Delta Third Ward presented their Mutual play Tuesday night. It was put on for the Primary Monday Mon-day night. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 30, 1951 SOIL PROFILE Soil By Brad Hatch Conservation Service The Delta Soil Conservation District Dis-trict Board has been asked by Governor Clyde's Emergency Water and Conservation Committee to send them a report on possible emergency water conservation projects pro-jects for the Delta area. The Governor's Gov-ernor's committee states that "the most needy and feasible projects will be referred to local and state agencies for assistance. A concerted concert-ed effort will be made to get federal fed-eral assistance where other assistance assis-tance is not available." Leslie Webb, chairman of Delta SCD Board, would like suggestions from farm operators and officials of local irrigation companies. The Soil Conservation Service personnel will give technical assistance when needed to complete the report. good suggestions have been made. Most frequently mentioned has been canal lining, especially on the sections conveying water a high percentage of the time, and showing show-ing seepage lose. Three of the four large irrigation companies are lining lin-ing sections of their canals now. The importance of keeping earth ditches clean of weeds and trash has been mentioned often. Shaping and narrowing of some of our large canals would reduce evaporation and seepage loss. Installation and repair of water control structures has been suggested. sug-gested. Use of all possible underground water will help during this drouth period. Farm operators can save the precious water by working with neighbors on the same lateral and agree to all use the water during the period the water is in the canal. However, fields should be While talking water conservation watered only when soil moisture is with you farm operators, several I depleted. Mr. and Mrs'. Paul Ball, of Gunnison, Gun-nison, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. We were' happily surprised to have my brother, Austin Duncan, and his wife Lavaun visit us over the weekend. They live in Bountiful. Bounti-ful. Austin has been ill, but is better bet-ter now. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott of Kearns, (Clark Bliss's niece), and two children, DeLynn and tiny baby Michael Shane visited with Clark and Reva Saturday. Sunday they in company with Bob and Se-brina Se-brina Robison drove to Nephi and had dinner to commemorate Reva's hirthday which will be Tuesday. "Many more happy birthdays, Reva." Miss Dorothy Tolbert and Miss Judy Lauther came down from the BYU over the weekend with Sherril Tolbert. Sherril has been ill, but is better and back in school. Mrs. Dixie Lynn Tolbert Anderson Ander-son was at her parents home over How is the time to apply your FERTILIZERS Full stocks of ORTHO & MORGRO FERTILIZERS QUALITY MARKET GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FRONT EIID ALIGNMENT (NEW EQUIPMENT) WHEEL BALANCING THE BEST WAY ON THE CAR MUFFLERS AND PIPES SOLD AND INSTALLED IS MINUTES AUTO SAFETY GLASS CUT & INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH f :,'.'' . - sr,. 'V'1 '-VhAt- - : - U ;, J Half-ton truclf an Obviously, a half-ton truck is not made to carry a six-ton load. But it does take a six-ton load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of copper cop-per needed for this vehicle's brake and fuel lines, cooling system, wiring and cables. Why do 30 pounds of copper represent a six-ton load? The answer can be found at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. The ore in this huge pit contains an average of only 16 pounds of copper to the ton. So, two tons of ore yield just about enough copper to meet the truck's needs. But first, four tons of waste rock must be removed to uncover the two tons of ore. sin-ton lose Utah Coppor Division up Four tons of waste and two tons of ore provide pro-vide the answer to the question: why do 30 pounds of copper represent a six-ton load? And the answer emphasizes a key factor in Kennecott's Utah operations. Because tha copper industry handles larger amounts of material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry, success depends on keeping efficiency high and costs low. By exploring every possible means of achieving achiev-ing these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to perpetuate the broad economic benefits of copper production that mean so much to the economy of our entire state. , Eonnozoti Copper Chiporation tBOUDTO BX ?AST OF A CROWING VTAH |