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Show Hew State JayCee Vice President "The Great West" To Keynote U. S. 6 Convention in Ely "t premiere of a new color r.iovic, "The Great West,' 'will key o 1 the national Highway 6 convention con-vention at Ely, Nevada, on June . , c.l E. Geraghty, program t Leonard Vodak, newly elect Wheat Controls For 1954 Will Begin At Once Instructions have been received by Millard County Committee of the Production Marketing Administration Admini-stration to start immediately preliminary pre-liminary work .necessary for possible pos-sible acreage allotment and marketing mar-keting quota programs on the 1954 crop of wheat, Mr. Mont B. Robins, chairman of the committee announced an-nounced today. Secretary of Agricuture Ezra T. Benson has advised wheat growers that an the basis of supply and demand information already available, avail-able, it is apparent that mandatory manda-tory controls on the 1954 wheat crop must be considered as probable. pro-bable. Final decision under provisions pro-visions of controlling legislation must be made not later than July 1 'for marketing quotas and July ' 15 for acreage allotments. Because we want to avoid controls to the fullest possible extent, these decisions de-cisions will not be made until the latest possible information is avail able before the deadlines, but cautious administration demands that we start to get ready now, if we wait longer, and then find that we cannot escape controls, it will be too late to do the necessary preliminary work, the Secretary explained. The PMA committeemen of this county are required to contact every farmer who grew wheat in any of the years 1951, 1952 or in 1953 and obtain information relative rela-tive to areages of wheat planted and cropping practices, Mr. Robins said. Meetings will be scheduled throughout the county in the very near future. Every farmer who grew any wheat in one or more of the years 1951. 1952 or 1953 is requested to attend the meeting scheduled for his community and bring information informa-tion on the acreages of wheat planted and land summer fallowed fallow-ed for each of these years for all farms he now operates. If wheat marketing quotas are proclaimed, a national referendum among all wheat growers must be held not later than July 25. Two-thirds Two-thirds or more of all wheat farmers farm-ers who vote must approve the proclaimed quotas before they can be put into effect. If farmers fail to approve the quota by this two-thirds, two-thirds, they will be subject only to acreage allotments but price support levels will drop from 90 to 50 percent of parity. These programs directly affect the economy of every wheat farm in this county; therefore, it is important im-portant that all growers participate. partici-pate. As the farmers elected representatives re-presentatives of Millard county, the PMA committee urges full support and cooperation of all the farmers in the county. Before the national referendum is held by July 25, 1953, all acreage acre-age data must be collected and wheat allotments established and farmers notified of their allotment. So full cooperation of the farmer is of utmost importance in completing com-pleting this program in the limited lim-ited amount of time, Mr. Robins said. Happy Holidays . Ilevue is May 1G . Saturday, May 16, has been set as the date of the fourth annual revue of the Lowe Dance Studio. The revue, titled "Happy Holidays." Holi-days." features Delta pupils of the Lowe school, and will be presented pre-sented at the Delta high school t jdtor'.urii with curtain at 8 p.m. s r S"' i 1 fx ..... -..skv.k ed state JayCee vice president. Leonard Vodak, past president, and state director of the Delta Junior Chambor of Commerce, was one of the six vice presidents elected ele-cted to office in the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce at the 18th annual state convention held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Sun-day in Vernal. His picture, taken in World War II, when he served four years and was Capt. Vodak, no doubt helped in winning the office, as did the valiant work of N.S. Bassett, caucus cau-cus manager, and Glen Swalberg, campaign manager. Another big help was Leonard's fine campaign speech. Wendell Maxfield, Kaysville, was installed as new president of the state JayCees at the inaugural ban quet in Vernal Sunday afternoon, attended by around 500. Six vice presidents were elected, Mr. Vodak Delta, Max Adams, Tremonton, Dean Christiansen, Ogden, Chris Metos, Salt Lake City, Grant Ivins, American Fork, and Ted Sorensen, Delta. There were 11 candidates for the office. Each vice president will be assigned seperate duties later. Delta JayCees at the convention, in addition to Mr. Vodak, Mr. Bassett Bas-sett and Mr. Swalberg, were Albert Al-bert Nickle, president, Carl Smith, Paul Baker, Doyle Topham, Dwight Moody and Bruce Osborne. They had three delegates votes. Mrs. Vodak and Mrs. Nickle also made the trip. The vice presidential race was the closest ever held, it was reported. re-ported. Ogden was selected for the next convention. Clever Comedy Plays Thursday To Aid Project "Grandpa's Twin Sister', light-hearted light-hearted 3-act comedy by Lynndyl all-star cast, will be presented in Deseret stake house Thursday, May 7. at 8 p.m. The play is sponsored by the MIA to aid the stake project of raising funds to light the Delta baseball field. Admissions are 50 cents each for adults, and 25 cents each for children. All proceeds will go toward to-ward the lighting fund. Those persons who attended the play when it was presented at Lynndyl say it rates with any college col-lege play they have ever seen. The cast includes Lee Shipley, as Grandpa; Lucille Johnson, at Maggie; Mag-gie; Marilyn Nielson, as Louise; Vona Lue Greathouse, as Betty; Mary Johnson, as Widow Williams; Howard Nielson, as Henry Collings; Dee Nielson, as Ralph Wyatt; Mary Smith, as Clara Hatcher; Alma Banks, as Edgar Hatcher, and Carol Car-ol Benson, as Adam McPherson. Directors of the play are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. It is hoped that everyone will support the Stake, and this new project, to light the Delta baseball base-ball field. In other words, the sponsors hope to see an overflowing overflow-ing crowd at the stake house Thursday night. IIIIS Alumni Officers Meet Officers of the Delta high school alumni association this year will , meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the , home of Mrs. Lucile Turner Han-j Han-j sen. Glen Fullmer, said today. ! Plans will begin at that meet-in? meet-in? for the annual alumni ban- j quet next December. This is the , first meeting of the officers since their election last December. ... . . 1 M . . 1 I J W-l 1 VVU I W v. H J 1 V. :v 'matures the attractions of '. G between Denver and Long m V.i and has been prduced thru o cooperation of chambers of : it-ic? on the route. ' t.or high points of the nation-! nation-! convention will be talks by odoiicli K. Davis of Eugene, Ore-:cn, Ore-:cn, commander-in-chief of the j3!is of Union Veterans of the :'.v:l War, sponsors of the Grand Army of the Republic Highway US G; and by Wendell Phillips f Port Jervis, New York; president if the national US G Association .vhich has worked for twenty-five ears toward completion of the 'ranscontinental route, which was "inally completed in September of 952. The convention is to establish an active organization to administer admini-ster national advertising and publicity pub-licity for the route, which is the '.ongost in the world under one number, and for further improvements improve-ments of the Highway, including landscaping, historic markers and roadside parks.- The' Grand Army (memorial) Highway is the principal prin-cipal project of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Final Rites Held Monday For Oak City Mother Funeral Services for Mrs. Myrtle Frisby Lovell, 61, Oak City re sident for 35 years, were conducted conduct-ed Monday at 2 p.m. in Oak City ward, by Bishop Don Anderson. Mrs. Lovell died in a Salt Lake hospital April 30, after an illness uf a week. She was born Jan 23, 1892, at Pay son, a daughter of Ephraim and Esther Lowe Frisby. Her early life was lived at Payson and Eureka, where she received her schooling. She was married Jan 13, 1915, to Milton B. Lovell and after several sever-al years in Eureka they moved to Oak City, where their home has been since. Mr. Lovell died there in 1945. Mrs. Lovell was always active in the L.D.S. church, and had ser ved for years in Oak City ward as a Relief Society teacher For the past year she had made her home in Oasis with her son Ray Lovell and cared for his children child-ren who were left motherless by the death of their mother, Mrs. Ora Peterson Lovell. She was there when she was taken ill a week ago, and pneumonia developed. She is survived by four sons and three daughters, Max Lovell, Lark Utah; Eldon Lovell and Mrs. Marie Lake Delta; Mrs. Afton Pettigrew and Cleed lovell. Salt Lake City; Ray Lovell and Mrs. LaVean Gillen Oasis; 19 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hill, Bountiful. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", by the Oak City ward choir. was the opening song for the services. ser-vices. Reed Talbot offered the opening prayer. Myron Christensen gave a vocal solo, " That Wonder ful Mother of Mine". The first speaker was Ivan Shipley, Ship-ley, who paid tribute to Mrs. Lovell as a wife and mother of high character, and one whose lov ing kindness was known by her family and a large circle ot friends. A tribute to Mrs. Lovell, written by Mrs. Ben Bunker, was read, and followed by and organ solo, "In The Garden", by Miss Afton Roper. Willis Dutson, past bishop of Oak City ward, was the next speak er, who told of the early life of Mrs. Lovell, when she and her husband, hus-band, the late Milton B. Lovell, were settled in Oak City and raising rais-ing their family. He stressed their worth in the community life. A vocal solo, "End of a Perfect Day", by Merdith Anderson, with accompaniment by her sister, Laurel, Lau-rel, was followed by remarks by Bishop Anderson. The choir sang "Sometime We'll Understand", and Cloyd Talbot gave the closing prayer. Burial was in the Oak City cemetery, cem-etery, under direction of L.N. Nickle Nic-kle and sons mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Reed Lovell. SHIS Alumni Set Haiiquct May 0 Homer Petersen will be master of ceremonies at the Millard Aca-damy- Hinckley High School Alumni Al-umni banquet, Saturday evening. May 9th, in the Hinckley high school gym. Toasts honoring their class of graduates will be given by Lafe Nielson, class of 1923, Leona Will-oughby, Will-oughby, 1933, Delores Warnick, of 1943, and from the graduating class of 1953. Musical numbers will be rendered render-ed by Ben Robison, the Hinckley quartette Dale Bliss, Duane Stewart, Daryl Cropper and company. com-pany. Over SCO invitations have been mailed and early reservations will v01mpv43 Number Poppy Day Sot obi 31 a v 21 The annual Poppy Day, conducted conduct-ed by the American Legion Auxi-iaries, Auxi-iaries, has been proclaimed by Mayor Pace on May 21 in Delta, instead of May 23. Units 89 and 117 will sell the memorial flowers that day, and intend to visit the Millard County Junior Livestock Show that date to make sales. Everyone is urged to buy and wear the red poppy. l D S Seminary Graduation at Hinckley Hay 10 The Hinckey L.D.S. Seminary Graduation will be held Sunday, May 10th at 8 p.m. We are very fortunate to have Dr. Joseph N. Symons for the guest speaker that night. Dr. Symons recently came to the Brigham Young University from the USAC where he was Dean of men. He is an authority in fam ily relations and is an excellent speaker. The public is cordially invited to be in attendance. The Program is as follows: Congregational singing, "Have I Done Any Good in the World To day", Invocation: Jolene Torrens. Girls chorus, "Temple by the River". Theme, Marilyn Murray. The meaning of our pin, Karen Petersen, Student talks, Gal. 6:7, Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap".. The crossroads Lula Hilton, The need for Ideals, Coleen Blake. Vocal Solo, Jerold Bishop. Keep close to the Guide, Edward Crafts. For Time and Eter nity, Margene Hilton. Vocal solo, Velma Terry. Address to the graduates, grad-uates, Dr. Joseph N. Symons, Briig- ham Young University. Presentation Presenta-tion to graduates, M. Ward Moody. Awarding of Diplomas, President Verdell Bishop. Chorus Perfect Day. Benediction, Sylvia Bishop. Services For Vernon Love Held Sunday Funeral services for Robert Ver non Love, 53, were conducted Sun day at 2 p.m. in Hinckley ward chapel, by Bishop Walter Ekins. Mr. Love died April 30, after a short illness. He was born at Kaysville, Utah, January 2, 1900, a son of Robert Vernon and Mary Simpson Love. His early life was lived there. He attended USAC at Logan, and was graduated there in 1927. He married Bertha Western, Dec ember 13, 1928, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Their home has been made in Hinckley since. For five years Mr. Love coached at Hinckley high school, and in! 1930 his team won the state basketball Class B Championship. Since he resigned as coach he had managed and operated the Conoco Service Station in Hinckley. Survivors are his wife, at Hinck ley, and three sons, Dale Love, Preston, California, Larry and Stephen Step-hen Love, Hinckley; two grand children; eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lily Blamires, Kaysville; Mrs. Clara Hodson, and Mrs. Martha Layton, Clearfield; Hugh Love, Mrs Myrtle Robins, Mrs. Leona Allen, Mrs. Artell Foxley, all of Layton, and Bruce Love, Bountiful. The services opened with the Hinckley ward choir singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and invocation in-vocation by Douglas Allrerd. Bishop Bish-op Walter Ekins spoke of the high regard held for Mr. Love, and announced an-nounced the program. Speakers were Ladd Cropper, Verdell Bishop, of Hinckley, and Melvin Robins, of Bountiful, a former for-mer resident of Hinckley, and neighbor neig-hbor of Mr. Love. They spoke of the many fine qualities in Mr. Love's character, and his cheerful and willing way of helping others. He had enjoyed doing things for others, and had never complained of his ill health. Mrs. Erma Cropper sang, "In The Garden". The quartet of Cluff Talbot, Blaine Spendlove. Orlando Hepworth and Ladd Cropper sang "I Need Thee Every' Hour". The closing was "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by the choir. Arthur Reeve gave the benediction. Burial was in the Deseret ceme tery, under direction of N.L. Nic. kle and sons mortuary- The grave was dedicated by Norman Gardner. 45 Delta, Utah, Thursday, Kivanis Talent Show Rounds Up Millard Talent I An excellent array of talent from Millard young people has been rounded up to date for the Kiwan-is Kiwan-is Talent Show in Delta high school auditorium for the night of Friady, May 15. There are now 33 numbers for the program, and more youths than that, as some numbers are trios, duets or quartets. Ages range from 11 to 20 years, with most 17 years. Fourteen numbers were listed last week. One, listed as Bonnie Kay Johnson, piano solo, should have been Bonnie Lou Johnson. Since then other numbers have been entered, bringing .the program pro-gram upto a full two hours of entertainment, en-tertainment, the majority being vocalists, and some dance and instrumental. in-strumental. If any entrants have been overlooked on the list, it is an oversight, and entrants should notify Paul Baker or Thorpe Wad- iingnam. Reserved seats for the Talent Show as now on sale at 75 cents each, at Baker Pharmacy and the Service Drug. Two reserved seats for parents of each contestant at the regular purchase price, will be held until May 10. Parents who wish ot attend the show are asked to get their tickets by that date. intrants coming in since last week's list are as follows: Vocal solos, Phillip Moodv.. Lula Marie Hilton, Janice Kay Western, Jimmy Nelson (Fillmore), and Re- Mae Willden. Trios, Dorene Moody. Kav Moodv Sharon Steele; Francis Walters, Karen Sanderson, Coleen Callister; Meredith Anderson, Karen Christ ensen, Shirley Christensen. Piano duet, Maxine Reeves. Lula Marie Hilton; Varlo Cahoon, Dean Baker. Vocal duet, LaVoy Tolbert. Lula Marie Hilton. Tap dance, Janeen Robison. Dar- lene Fullmer, Linda Law; Lynda Khae Mills; Ballet, Helen Law. Stake Sponsors Sunrise 3lMt All Scouts and Bee Hive girls of Deseret stake are invited to the sunrise breakfast on Saturday, May 9, with their leaders. The meeting place is the sand hills on the road to Oak City, and breakfast will be served there at sunrise. The menu consists of plenty of hot cakes, bacon and eggs and Postum. Last year there were 200 out for sunrise breakfast, and 50 pounds of flour was served in hotcakes, topped with 2'i gallons of syrup. Arrangements are made for plenty of good hot food this year. Young Hunters Bag Live Bobcat on Reservoir :;1 ' i. i - i Thes thre young Deltans. Roger Lister, con of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lister. Edward Busker, Bus-ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bunker, and Darrell Schlappi. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schlappi. or the intrepid hunters hun-ters who went for a trip on a raft last Wednesday after school on the reservoir west of Delta, and cam home with a lire bobcat. May 7, 1953 SCS Shows Water leaving IlovicoK representatives of the Delta Soil Conservation District attended the SCS Days in Sevier county May 1 and 2. There was a meeting May 1 for the Soil Conservation supervisors, and a banquet in the evening where everyone who was interested interest-ed was invited. Those from west Millard were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Home, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrill. There was a tour and demonstration demon-stration held May 2 in the Monroe Mon-roe area, where new improved irrigation irri-gation structures and water saving sav-ing devices were shown. Highlights of the tour were the values of saving water demonstrated demonstra-ted by the rate of penetration and the maximum rate of flow without with-out eroding the ground where it was watered on & slope. West Millard Tops Quota In ACS Drive The west Millard unit of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, has gone over the top in the April 1953 fund campaign, and exceeded their quota by a neat sum, according to Mrs. Biah Sjostrom, chairman. There is now contributed and turned in $933.85, over $200 more than the quota set of $700. And there are still some contributions to come In, from business houses, Abraham and South Tract. West Millard was the second in the state to make their report to Salt Lake City as having more than filled their quota. Mrs. Sjostrom had a wire of congratulation from J. Holman Waters, year-round cam pain committee chairman, and Wal lace Toronto. East Millard was seventh in the state to report over the top, and on April 30 had 676.35, with a quota of $500. Mrs. Sjostrom expressed her deep apprecitaion of all the help she has received from the workers and donors in making the campaign cam-paign so successful, and especial thanks to Mrs. Ardella Riding, chapter cha-pter treasurer, and girls at the Commerical Bank who have been of great help in tabulating the returns. re-turns. Square Uanviny At Lynmlyl There will be square dancing at Lynndyl Saturday night, with the music tuning up to begin at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to join in the good time and dancing. Glen Rawiinson will be the caller of the old-time favorites. f ?v i -1 7 The boys were poling about the water when they saw an animal apparently marooned on a small island. Coming nearer near-er they saw it was a young bobcat, and commenced Operations Opera-tions Cat Rescue. With a long pole and a noose of baling wire they snared the cat around the neck and pulled it onto the reft. The cat seemed relieved and immediately wolfed down a carp they had. $3.50 a Year in Advance Farmers Varned Pea Aphids Are Moving In Here Millard county is being invaded by countless swarms of pea aphids, mainly in the McCornick area, according ac-cording to Ralph Home, assistant county agent, who investigated Monday and Tuesday with . Carl Smith, Tharol Larson and Leonard Vodak. Farmers are urged to be on guard against these insect pests, and start control methods at once. Information on approved control methods may be obtained at the Millard county office in Delta. The aphids were found so thick in the McCornick area that even the dry stems on the alfalfa appeared ap-peared green, they were so closely covered with aphids. The hay crop there has been damaged considerably con-siderably in some areas. The aphids aph-ids are allover, but in larger numbers num-bers in some fields than others. The aphids have been reported in swarms in the northern part of . the state, and doing considerable damage. The infestation in the McCornick McCorn-ick area is a good indication of what might happen in the Delta area if the aphids move in, in like numbers. It is most important to start operations op-erations at once to control and exterminate this costly pest, before be-fore they move in and cause damage. dam-age. Call at the county office for further information. MISRatinys At ELA.C. Vocational Day Delta high school business students stud-ents won some second and third places at BAC Vocation Day at Cedar City. Those who made ratings rat-ings are listed here. Winners were named in the open class, which includes all high schools sch-ools from Southern Utah and Nevada, Nev-ada, and those from Region Six. First Year Typing: Open Delta team won third place Vona Lou Greathouse, Lael Hilton, Wendell Knight. Region Six Individual honors Lael Hilton won second place. Second Year Typing: Open Delta team won third placeJoan pl-aceJoan Johnson, Glenda Tol-bot, Tol-bot, Sharon Steele. Open Individual honors Joan Johnson won third place. Second year Shorthand: Open Delta team won second place Bonnie Riding, Lila Gonder, Connie Perkins.. Region Six Delta team won second sec-ond place. Region Six Individual honors Bonnie Riding won second place. Glen Christensen, Oak City, is recovering at the Delta hospital after an appendectomy May 2. 41 i ,7'-" ' f - A f . i . 1 i : I i " ; ' t Then the boys proceeded to tie up the cat's feet and aside from two holes clawed in Dor-rell's Dor-rell's canvas shoes, they emerged emer-ged unscathed. And off they set for Delta, afoot carrying their trophy slung on the pole shown here. The bobcat is a young female, about IS pounds or so in weight She Is now lock ed in a chicken coop at the Schlappi home, and may be seen there. be appreciated. |