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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs., March 18.1954 Saturday IK rid go CI nil Meeting Mrs. Doris Jensen was hostess to Saturday Bridge Club at their meeting Saturday for dinner and cards. Present were Dorothy Killpack, Romania Bird, Verna Shepherd, Luella Nickle, Vivian Holman, Etta Underhill, LaVonne Morrison, Wanda Beckwith, members, and Callie Morley, Dorothy Steele, Rayda Knight and Lois Ma.xfield, guests. Table prizes for high score went to Mrs. Killpack, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Morrison. UTAH rOUlTf Your ; i UTAH Manager jjj $ay$t 5 m o hi I o c & Clarence Cowers, Mgr If your are going to need J c lertuizer tills spring, place J your order now. Already p there are shortages of some o B types and the demand is ex- pected to be greater than o o e ever before. Ask about the savings for "off-car" orders, c 3 O a. a PUBLIC OFFERING 6, 0 0 0,0 0 0 SHARES ABSARAKA URANIUM, INC, NON-ASSESS ABLE COMMON STOCK WITH WARRANT Offered at Par 2 1, , 2c Per Share PROPERTIES IN UTAH & WYOMING A UTAH CORPORATION Send for Offering Circular ABSARAKA URANIUM. INC. P. O. Box2481.SaltLake City. Utah IF YOU WANT PLENTY OF HOT WATER Modern A smooth- running household has a hundred It's easy to have all the hot water you need need it If you heat it electrically. And remember you can even put trie heater need to. It's sate. There is no fiame. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Sponsor Annual Pootrv Contest The Suit Lake Tribune and the Salt Lake Art Barn Poets will spon sor the seventh annual Utah High School Poetry Contest, with $50 in prizes to winners. The contest is open to all regularly reg-ularly enrolled high school students stud-ents in Utah between the ages of 11-18. Deadline for entries will be Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 31st. All entries should be mailed to "The Chairman, Chair-man, Tribune Art Barn Poetry Contest, 3090 South lfG5 East, Salt Lake City, 6 Utah. Prizes to be awarded by the Salt Lake Tribune Include $25.00 first place, $10.00 second place, $5.00 third place, and five honorable mention awards of poetry books valued at not less than $2.00 each. All entries must be the original and unpublished work of the contestants. con-testants. A contestant may enter a maximum of two poems in the competition. Maximum length of poem9 eligible for the contest Is 20 lines. Fidelity Chili Is En tort ainnl Fidelity Club meeting was Thursday Thur-sday night, with Mrs. Norma Hannifin Han-nifin as hostess, After dinner at the City cafe guests went to the Hannifin home for the program. Ralph Home, assistant county agent, gave the program on "The Model Kitchen", with moving pictures. pic-tures. Members present were Thelma Black, Maline Gardner, Ora Gardner, Gar-dner, Norma Hannifin, Artie Henderson, Hen-derson, Vivian Holman, Clara Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Inez Moody, Luella Nickle, Thelma Seegmiller, Donna Soren-son, Soren-son, Ava Starley and Zola Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind, from Wendover, made n weekend visit to Delta and visited family and friends. Vcrg increases in 1953 outstripped busantu President's Council of 40 YEARS AGO fiiom the: FILES . . . 20.000 Acres of New Land A deal has been practically consummated con-summated whereby 20,000 acres of new land is to be irrigated and opened up for settlement In West Millard county. The Richland Irrigation Irri-gation Co. having secured an option opt-ion on the 25,000 acre feet of water offered for sale by the Deseret Irrigation Co. This new tract of land is situated immediately north and west of Hinckley, and 9 miles west of Delta. The Richland Co. have already 10,000 acre feet, there will have a sufficient supply of water to properly irrigate the entire ent-ire 20,000 acres, all of which lays nice, is easily irrigated and every acre is tillable. This project consists of 10,000 acres of "Carey Act" lands subject sub-ject to filing while 10,000 acres Is deeded lands, having been set a-side a-side or reserved for the benefit of state schools for the blind and mutes. Sutherland The stork left a fine boy at the home ofj Mr. and Mrs. Rube Turner Monday night. Walter Moody contributed a $51.85 fine In Justice Abbott's court at Sutherland Monday, for shooting three ducks on Saturday. Deputy Game Warden A. P. Wallace Wall-ace and Sheriff Dorrlty had Information Infor-mation tipped off to them which led to young Moody's arrest and conviction, Moody proved himself a true sport 'by acknowleding the 'corn" and contributing the "filthy" without registering a kick. Delta Mrs. Ezra Reith and four healthy good - looking daughters arrived here Tuesday to join Mr. Reith, who has been here for three weeks who has the management of F. II. Neil's Maple Avenue stock farm The Reiths hail from Lucan, Ontario, Ont-ario, and we bid them a hearty welcome to this rather new but promising valley. Ben Bunker has returned from St. George and Is busy looking after farming interests near Hinckley. Hinc-kley. Mr. Bunker will soon re-open his blacksmith shop for business in this city. Ray and Ed Bishop, Orson Erick-son Erick-son and T. L. Allred have been awarded the contract to fill in the grading for the new branch line out of Delta, Immediately after crossing the river, it being nec-esnry nec-esnry to fill In there for 500 feet in lenght, the grade to be 20 feet In height. R. J. Law's store was robbed a week ago last Wednesday night and jewelry consisting of watches uses for hot water. Whenever you in a closet if you He. Adrisors c5f MARY JOHNSUM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Salt Lake City, visited Mrs. Mary Lou Nielson at the Earl Greathouse home one day last week. Mrs. Nielson is slowly improving im-proving in health. Mrs. Frank Parker of Eureka visited here with her sister, Mrs. Kate Hayes the first part of the week. Mrs. Hayes is now in Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyoming where her husband is working. They plan to move there soon. Tuesday evening the Mutual people went skating to Nephl. Mrs. Lois McCardell and Guy Sheriff were in charge of the group. Mrs. Mary Johnson went to Los Angeles Thursday and brought Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson home, arriv ing Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been visiting there for the past two months with members of their family, who live there. Mrs. Margie Greathouse left for Los Angeles Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farnsworth, of Salt Lake City. She will visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Kent Larson and family in Inglewood. Misses Denece Cheryl and Linda Greathouse spent the day Thursday Thurs-day in Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson and family, of Bluffdale, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson and family of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Wiley and children from Mt. Pleasant. Plea-sant. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson will be here for several days. Russell Rus-sell underwent a tonsilectomy at Nephl, Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Nielson and mother Mrs. Minnie Ashby, visited in Fillmore Fill-more and Holden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson made a business trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott received re-ceived word of n new baby daughter, daugh-ter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Darold Whatcott in Provo. This is daughter daugh-ter number two for Darold and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jncobs and family spent Sunday here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and children were down from Orem over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and families. fam-ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and children, of Fillmore, spent Saturday Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott. What-cott. Peter Nielson who is now working work-ing in Modena, was home over the weekend and took Mrs. Nielson and daughter Elaine, to Spanish Fork to visit her parents. Mrs. Donna Little and little son Guy, visited here at the Guy Sher-riff Sher-riff home several days. Mrs. Alpha Nielson and Kathlyn spent Monday in Provo with Mrs. Roberta Zlttlng, and In Springvllle with Mrs. Jean Ashby. Sunday evening the Relief Society So-ciety were in charge of the- program pro-gram In church. Mrs. Norine Shipley Ship-ley was in charge. Talks were given by Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Mary Johnson and Stake Board visitor. Mrs. Roma Ekins, of Hinckley. Hin-ckley. Scripture readings were given giv-en by Mrs. Hilda Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. Cora Carrington, Mrs. Anita Talbot, and Mrs. Lucille Overson. Mrs. Ruth Maher and Mrs. Rhea Whatcott gave short sketches of the lives of Florence J. Madison and George II. Brimhall and the singing mother sang two numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson of rings, chains and lockets were taken tak-en to the value of approximately $300. An entrance ti the store was made by breaking out the rear window. There is no clue as to the identity of the thieves, but it is thought that tramps did the work. The Town Board posted a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction convict-ion of the party perpetrating the crime, but to date they have not been obliged to pay same, as the thieves have evidently made a clean get-away. Woodrow Friday, March 13, was a busy day at Woodrow. representatives of the fvlta Land & Water Co. met the executive committee o the Water Users Association and an amincable agreement was drawn up as to t; t methods of water distribution for the coming season. While this meeting was go-.ng on, Mr. Furrer's valuable horse was taken ill m front of Jenkins store, and an interest ins consultation by 20 farmers was held resulting in the s; eedy recovery of the horse. Mearwhile a baby show was held in the home of Mrs Jenkins. The farriers wives bringing bring-ing their latest addition to compare com-pare wi;h f Wanda Jenkins. , Wanda was voted the brightest prettiest resident cf Woodrow. for her age. .Sidn?v 32 orris With VSS Lovfe Newport, R. I. (FIITNC) -- Serving Ser-ving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte, which returned here from a shakedown and training cruise in the Caribbean, Mar. 10th is Sidney D. Morris, quartermaster seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris of Hinckley, and husband of the former Miss Ruth M. Howley of Medford, Mass. j During the cruise the Leyte has ' visited Guantanamo Bay, Cuba &j Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The carrier is the first of the large fast carriers of the Essex class to be converted for "hunter-killer" "hunter-killer" operations, a new development develop-ment in the U.S. Navy's growing emphasis on anti-submarine warfare. war-fare. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley visited visi-ted In Cedar City from Friday to. Sunday with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett were among the may Deltans at the bas ketball tourney in Cedar City Saturday Sat-urday night, when Delta won their berth In the Class B tournament. They visited in St. George Sunday before their return home. Oak City were visitors to church. Miss LaRae Shipley, Frankie and Tom went to Salt Lake Friday and came home with their father, Lee Shipley. 0 f ECTIVE ECONOMICAL EASY TO APPlY Early Spring Application Gives Full Season Control Heptachlor applied in early Spring - before alfalfa is 2 to 3 inches tall gives you full season control of alfalfa weevil infestations. It tales only 4 ounces of actual Heptachlor per acre for effective control and the material can be applied with any standard spraying or dusting equipment. For the exact time to apply Heptachlor for good weevil kill in your area, contact your local county agent or other agricultural authority. For complete facts about Heptachlor write us for a FREE folder n "How to Control Alfalfa Weevil With Heptachlor". This will in no way obligate you. IfttlllltlttllMllltlltlllllllllAlli VELSIC0L CORPORATION DIVISION Of ARVEY CORPORATION 330 I. GRAND AVE. CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS tVfr DiviuM 2012 CnHr Sir!, &rkUy 4, California whQ makes rj HIE WHISKEY M YOU BUY? M ,y x 'v Revisit Helta After .JO Years Mr. and Mrs. Ad Austin, early North Tract pioneers and farmers were Delta visitors Saturday, on their first trip here since they moved 30 years ago. They now live at Mt. Vernon, Wash., and were on their way home after a trip of two months in the eastern and southern states where Mr, Austin had visited a brother he had not seen in 50 years. Mr. Austin first came to this country in 1913, and his North Tract farm is now owned by Ar-mond Ar-mond Ogden. When he and Mrs. Austin left here they had three small sons, and later had four more children, including twins, a boy and a girl. The twin boy died in his teens. Their 19-year old daughter, Margaret, made the trip with them and did the driving. driv-ing. As their time here was limited to Saturday afternoon, they could not call on all the old friends and neighbors, but enjoyed a visit with as many as they could. .They called call-ed at their old home, and had a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Win Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill and Mrs. Mary Beckwith. W,A. It . Clenmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOL'RBON VHISREY EE PRCCF snail iico"' ! -; i Every Drop Distilled and Bottled by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Aviation Cadet Team Monday Young man, are you eligible to apply for aviation cadet training in the U. S. Air Force? The basic qualification are: age: 19 to 2&M single, and a high school graduate With the fast moving air force today, the need of pilots and Aircraft Air-craft Observers is very urgent. M Sgt Howard L. Stinson, a member of the Aviation CaSet selection team will be at the Selective Service Ser-vice office in Fillmore Monday afternoon the 22nd to interview and test any young man who is interested in flying with the world's best Air Force. Sgt Stinson Stin-son says "You Cant Lose By Trying". Try-ing". now . . . DURABILITY VALUE are yours with TRU TILE l th xtiling ntw Styron Ploitit wall til combining matchlM bauty wtih economy. Tru Til b mod from lh fini color pigment availabl . . . mouUd-ln to lait a lifotimo. Resist hat, moiitur, otidt and alkalis. $, compare J B Tru Til with any othr tli on th mark! today) " EASY TO INSTALL Prfcl for ntw construction or mod-rnliation. mod-rnliation. Simply lay dg to dg vr flat surfoc fits inugl Watr tight. Will not cup. 32 DECORATOR COLORS Availabl in rich morblsiied shades, toft past!, and bright nw "Parl-Glo" color. Each til I opaqu and color fast. "Hom-Slctd" to Individual tastes. CLEANS LIKE MAGIC J t Tru Til cleans asii than any lilo model Gras, grim, even crayon mark disappear quickly, easily with mild soap and water. Tru Til Is easily adaptable to every room kitchen, bath, shower, hallway, utility and recreation rooms. Ask to tee Tru Tile' complete line Free estimate, of course. DELTA BLDG. SUPPLY Delta, Utah TRI-STATE LBR. CO Delta, Utah Look at the label! If it readi Distilled and Bottled by, you know u bo made it, u here it was made, and ubo bottled it. This phrase is on every Glenmore Label. Te do not use other whiikies to bottle under the proud Glenmore name. If we did, we could not Say Distilled and Bottled by. "hen you get Glenmore you get uniform high quality because be-cause Glenmore is distilled and bottled by us only. Look for the word Glenmore on the straight whiskey you buy and youil be getting the bt. LOOK FOR ON THE LABEL BJJ-LU1 GL 545S |
