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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs., No. 19, 1953 Pvt. Fred M. Anderson US 56133739 Co. E 29th Inf. Regt. APO 331, do P. M. San Francisco, Cal. CPL. Clarence R. Bishop US 56132715 Hq. Btry. 110 AAA 41th Division APO 6 c o PM San Francisco Cal. Aj3C Melvin C. Memmott AFSN 19408977, 303rd Field Maint-ance Maint-ance Sqd. Davis Monthan AFB. Tucson, Arizona. The Bourbon-man's Bourbon 6 years old at no extra cost. America's top value in Fine Straight Whiskey 6 YEARS OLD. 86 PROOF. OLD -. : . vw A.-. vAM...AiwvkwiB.b.iK4vi. i l; j( - - - - - - ; ; IT'S TRADE-IN TIME H n J : - i i FOR A BETTER DEAL On V - L.nT - w, I 1 Want top allowance on your present ear? ! t . , . JTL J,., , "1 I Se th.$ week for a deal that will raise , ? .. -: I . '5:;; IV . ' . i ' " s our pride. Now it jour chance to drive a U - - : i . xv roone,Si,",g bargaiB- ! 'I net V 1 j . . 2J1 lfth' " !. :-v.. "r-. . - . i frr- :4 - l-j.-,.. Li 1 bMn - . -.a .... If foioos You feel It the moment we turn over the keys to you. You now own the handsomest "hardtop" "hard-top" around a Buick Riviera and the warm glow goes all through you. But not alone for the racy beauty of the car. You feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact that here you bought yourself a "whale of a lot of automobile a whale of a lot of room and power and soft luxury and ride steadiness-for a lot less than you expected. For the automobile pictured here is a Buiek Special Riviera which means it delivers locally for just a few dollars Pvt. Don R. Larsen US 56133743 Prov. Co. 2SS2 APO 872 PM New York, New York. Pvt. Rodney C. Ivie US 5G2M843 Co. A. 6th Engr. C Bn. 3rd Platoon Fort Ord, California. A2C Henry K. Hansen 19408823 C920 Cety. Gp. APO 994, co Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. He's a Man's Man ...and a Bourbon-man! lie's a rugged outdoorsman, the admiration of his fellow men. Excelling in all things, he naturally prefers the Bourbon that excels in old-time flavor and mildness Old Quaker, the Bourbon-man's Bourbon! v4 : '1 A QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, your pum auutm u&m l-II Livestock FrwjecivS ESeisi ATTENTION 4-H CLUB MEMBERS: This is the time of the year when thought should be given to the selection of your 4-H club livestock live-stock project for the stoekshow in 1954. Each 4-H club member who is going lo have calves for this next year should get parents interested interest-ed and work with the 4-H leader lead-er and County Agent in getting calves selected. Now is the time, ,-ii it today. Straight Enjoyment for 75 years Bourbon j " WD fitlMQ ce.tr - LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA more than the "hardtop" models of the "low-price three." But it's only when you drive away in your bounteous new beauty that the real thrills begin and the satisfaction deepens... When the highest Fireball 8 power in Buick Special history whispers aw ay the miles w ith effortless ease . . . When Twin-Turbine Dynaflow gives you instant getaway response with silken smoothness, and the Million Dollar Ride levels every inch of your way . . . When the deep wide seats cradle you in spacious comfort and the great glass 'StjnJjrJ on RoaJmastef. optional at extra cost on olltr Stries. Tleeied: Cu'ie 'fcl DEAR EDITOR: I am very much in favor of doing away with the'hlgh-cut value t0 Put on the tab individual grand champion. In this state, we are making some grounds in this respect. For instance, inst-ance, at our Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show, which was held on June 3 and 4 of 1953 in jalt Lake. City, there were no grand champions. In lieu thereof, we sel ected the purple ribbon group. This means that all the top steers received a purple ribbon and went into the champion stockmen group ! and we awarded to the boys and girls producting this type of cattle a medal, which they wear to designate des-ignate a master stockman's rat ing at this show. Also down the line, every individual in-dividual obtains a ribbon and premium, pre-mium, according to the quality and grade of his entry. This is true in hogs and lambs as well as cattle. AT THE recent Delta Livestock show that was held on May 21 and 22, we had no champions. There, we picked out the five top animals of hogs, iambs and cattle and they all went in as a group and an effort is made to obtain a slight markup for these quality animals, in recognition of these individual club members and future fut-ure farmers who are able to attain at-tain this accomplishment. Be it well known that these were not overly fat, that they were just take. However, thejr conformation, breeding and type, along with a desirable finish, makes it possible for them to be placed in this high group. These high groups were selected select-ed at random as to their sale or der and were advertised that there were so many in this division that would be presented for consid eration of the buyers. In a number num-ber of other shows, they still have the grand champion. There is no question about it, there is some glamour to it. In my candid opinion, op-inion, I definitely think it is discriminatory dis-criminatory to all the other individuals in-dividuals who might attain a high rating of production, and are never recognized. We do not hesitate hes-itate to make this known. In fact in many of the shows that I have judged, I definitely stated to the audience that if they are looking look-ing for economical buys and for areas give you visibility practically unlimited. Surely you ought to look into this great Buick that's so prideful to own, so thrilling to drive, so easy to buy. We'll be happy to arrange a sampling. Can you visit us this week? . MILTON BE RLE store for BUICK in th Bukk So.l Show on TV Tutidoy evening,. Alio. vry Saturday, tun in Tha TV Football Cam of ti Wwk a "GM" K.y Evont WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEAA THE GREATEST RnnnfPr? III 50 GREAT YEARS Gkambiomtis le, then I point out that those in the choice class, in the good class are the ones that they should sho-uld consider buying to take home and put in their lockers and on their tables. Also, that this is the , type of meat that they should buy over the counter, if1 they want to have desirability along with economy econ-omy of purhase. I am sure we are making some grounds in this trend. Most of our shows are junior shows and are now judged on the Danish system, at which each individual in-dividual is graded according to its merit and marketable value. In this way, we are giving recognition re-cognition to every participant, according ac-cording to the success they have achieved. We do not line them up in order of judging but we break them in grades rather than 1-2-3 and quit at an early figure. I think as the market trends continue as they now look that there will be more of our people interested in this group award and " recognition rather than an individual. individ-ual. There are many others here including in-cluding David Sharp our 4-H club leader for the state of Utah many of our livestock people and particularly par-ticularly myself who think we can cure "grand championitis" in an educational program so that people peo-ple who come to the pie will recognize all the people who come to the show. There is one thing that we are attempting to do and in each audience aud-ience where we attend with these stock show judging events and especially in our banquets I pay particular attention to try to point out to those in attendance that the important thing atfer all is not what we have been able to do for this animal that we've car ried all "year but the very fundamental fun-damental and important thing is what has the animal done for the advancement and development of the boy and girl. That after all, we sell a calf, we keep the boy and girl with us throughout life. After they have had this experience exper-ience of developing animals they should be more self-reliant, they should be better trained to take care of their own needs, they i ABRAHAM Peggy Franklin Ward Conference was held Sunday Sun-day evening in the chapel with members of the Stake Presidency giving informatve talks to the congregation con-gregation Sherrill Tolbert sang and our branch president Gus Taylor and Alva Young were called on ' to talk and Valoy Deem played a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Robinson have moved to Walla Walla, Washington Washing-ton to make their home. Mrs. Donna Rae Bennett and her children Sherry Lee and Brent j Dee from Provo, visited Saturday with Peggy Franklin and Jerry and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker were Salt Lake visitors Monday Last week Alciedean also visited in the City with a friend of hers. John Fullmer was hunting near Manti over the weekend. Jill Johnson has had the Chicken Chick-en Pox. Most of the Abraham folks attended at-tended the weding reception in Sutherland Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams. Garn Thompson has returned to Alaska where he is stationed with the armed services after a month furlough. His wife Dorothy is now making her home in Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marstella were here visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor. Mrs. Luana Smith, and small son Courtney, who have been visiting vis-iting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to join her husband, Joe Smith, and they will make their home there Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodak left this week to drive to Wisconsin and Ohio to visit friends and re latives there. should know how to work more adequately and that they should be able to use their thinking power as well as their muscle power to their advantage throughout life, regardless of the job they accept as their occupation. I think many people are converted to this think ing. I am definitely sold on the proposition. I hope to be able to carry this message to more people as we go along. Mardeh Broad-bent, Broad-bent, county agent leader, Utah State Agricultural college. TURKEYS Good poult t, good monogimcnr, kp mortality raft low tor Moroni rancher Jay Notion the right equipment and management, reports Field Editor Dave Mann in The Utah Farmer for November 15. He tells about rancher Jay Nelson and his large scale turkey operation. Nelson's 332-foot long brooder house has "built in" insurance against heat failure or poor ventilation, for example. And house equipment is sterilized steril-ized to prevent disease. Even for the small scale poultryman, this article is packed with ideas that can save work, money and poultry. in i Vernon Johnson is I! i T t f - r V I - t I NAVI BEAD THE UTAH f ARM It MOST Or MY LIFI . . . ... end I sincerely appreciate the many fine articles in the magazine. Anyone engaged en-gaged in agriculture today certainly should have this fine magazine at hand to keep informed on what is taking place in agri culture. Homer W. Jaynes, Jr. Fanner President, Utah Young Farmers i ; Utah's Exclusive Farm end Livestock Magazine I v M m ( wv I mr Swe Siigarville Venice Daris Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields and family went to Blackfoot, Ida., to attend the funeral of Jim Just-esen's Just-esen's little girl on Wednesday. Those attending the funeral of Ernest Watkins Provo were Mr. on Thursday in and Mrs. George Jenson, Mrs. Henrietta Bai'ben and .Marie, Mrs. Anna Robertson, of Provo, returned with them for a visit with her children, LaVern Terry and Ed Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Trelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo on Friday. Isaac Losee is back at the Delta hospital. We hope he is now on the improve. Eldon Shurtz, Evan Jensen and Wilford Ashby made a trip to Ely, Nevada for work. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBride, and Evelyn Davis from Salt Lake City, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. Leo Davis, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shurtz spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and to take in the Turkey shoot. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and family have moved to Kimberley Nevada, for work this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Buhanan from . Portland Ore., have - been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, over the Pheasant hunt. Also Al-so Miss Phyllis Clark from Salt Lake City and boy friend visited over the weekend The Sunday night meeting program pro-gram was given by Mr. Glenn's seminary class. A very good program was given. The theme was "Thankfulness". Prayer by Joe Ivie, a song by Cathryn Callister accompanied by Ann Henrie, a musical reading, a cornet solo by Dean Dutson accompanied ac-companied by his mother and a trio by Veola Memmott, Jerry Johnson, and Ann Henrie, accomp. anied by Mignon Erickson. Prayer by Nola Shields. It was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen have leased the Phillip 66 station near the overpass. Mr. Carl Oliver has left for his mission. , A fireside chat was held after meeting at the home of Bishop Harold Jensen. A good talk was given by Evan Gardner, enjoyed by the Gleaner and M-Men M-Men and Scouts and MIA Maids. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE BY THE THOUSANDS One man and a boy can brood 20,000 turkey! with alicayt figuring a 1XVTTVU WAY Svir county farmer Vornen Johnion it mon with good id.ai en how le improve farm machines ideal that add up le better farming. One of hit belt It tpring-toothed tpring-toothed wheel (we photo) that laves beet tops from troctor wheels, increases forage. Another it en easy-opening hay wagon door. Rood the details in the Novembw 19 Utah farmer. SEND FOR FREE COPY SB etejtm o OBtB sb bjs THI UTAH FARMII 36 Richvds $1. Sett leke City. Ueh I s) row Hfu.M nsm mU umiim LbnieJ fa im .re trti: - tl M 1 rm-H M e few bn I I I .J I FtonKe MAIN STREET DELTA. UTAH Phone 231 |
