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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 25,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hepworth, who have lived in Delta for the past two years while Mr. Hepworth was employed with Northrup-King Co., are making plans to move to Boise, Idaho. Mr. Hepworth will be employed there with Northrup King Co., and leaves the end of March for his new field. Mrs. Hepworth Hep-worth and their children will join him after the close of school in May. For Corn Silage Mrs. Ethel George returned to HeCdfUIf lOIIfl HvC Delta, last Wednesday after a visit! of several weeks in Baker, Oregon! with her son Vernon George, and family. Another son., Lt. Blaine V. George, and his wife, arrived in Delta this week to visit. They flew from Valdosta, Ga., where Lt. George was stationed, to Suit Lake City, Tuesday, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud George, and then came on to Delta. After a visit here with his mother, Lt. George leaves for duty in Newfoundland. tnjrrfnyi af iron m m - 'w 9 S 4 i' with Hie u:....-"1 2-pIow CA We have it more work power for you in the Model CA Tractor. With two 14-inch plows, it wulks right along in 2nd in toughest soils. Why? ,1. Tho rugged Allis-Chalmcrs engine delivers 23.C3 drawbar draw-bar hp. and 2G.C2 belt hp. at only 1G50 rpm. 3. AUTOMATIC TRACTION BOOSTER, the new cngi-neering cngi-neering principle that puts horsepower completely to work. Implement weight is transferred automatically to rear wheels as needed. SNAP-COlirLER eliminates time lost in all job ohanRe-ovcrs ohanRe-ovcrs with both mounted and trail-typo implements. When, it's time to cultivate, power-shift wheels are Bpaced in minutes. For harvesting, tho CA's two-clutch system lota you stop forward motion without slowing power take-off speed. Power used in ground travel is released to the P.T.O. Let Us demonstrate this new Allis-Chulmers power on your farm. It's built to earn a profit SNAr-COUPlfR It on AllltCholmr Irwfemgriu Tune in the National Farm end Horn Hour Evtry Saturday NBC V 54UJ AND SfftVJCf J VODAK TRACTOR & SERVICE PHONE 401 DELTA. UTAH Which corn silage variety shall I plant this year?" Is a question that many Millard County farmers will ask between now and seeding seed-ing time. The supply of winter feed in the silo next fall depends a lot on the farmer's choice of corn varieties. Due to an extensive corn-testing program that has been going on in Utah for more than 15 years, much of the guesswork is now gone from picking a good corn variety for Utah farmers. Five hybrids have come out of the tests showing superior qualities qual-ities for the principal valleys of Utah. They are: Portwalco 90, Ohio C38, Utahhybrid 511, Portwalco Port-walco 100 and Utahhybrid f80. . Other varities that have been tested for a limited time but which show promise are: Keystone 38, Funks, GDI, Ohio C17, Pax Utah Hybrid, Pioneer X9805, Family Farmer Far-mer and Keystone 38A. Best early maturing hybrids for limited areas with short growing seasons are: Minhybrld 301, KSC and Utahhybrid 330. Longer season varieties have, In genaral, produced more feed per acre, the surveys reveal. They should be used wherever seeding can be done by the middle of May and harvesting 'by about the middle of September without frost damage. Seed of the above recommended varieties is available and can be purchased or ordered from seed dealers in Utah. With the spraying season so close at hand, it Is time to check spray equipment and see that lt is in good working order. Much vuulable time may be saved during dur-ing the spraying program if the spraying equipment is in good working condition before the program pro-gram gets underway. Let's take time now to check over the spraying pump and make sure that the valves and seats are In good working condition. J Check the cylinders and pistons for worn places and replace if necessary. Give special attention to all strainers making sure that they are all the proper size and in working condition. It Is the job of the strainers to catch any and all foreign particles before they can get into the pump and to 1934 Rel Cross Campaign Poster I '1 rl , -. r A I This symbol ot man'i humanity to man has been selected as the poster for the 1954 Rrd Cros Campaign. Designed by Joseph Binder, noted poster artist, it appeals to all to "answer the call,- to "Join and serve" In Fted Cross humanitarian services. ti?ftndS;Matny hour,Yf time lntPelta nUjU School the field can be saved bv mak nrrl u proper adjustments and taking pre JSHWS cautions now. One of the mo5;t " te spray pump lhe ' pump is the nressnr gulator. Make sure that lifts the by-pass valve is free to move up and down and that the ball and seat are in good condition. If the pressure regulator is not In good working condition, excessive exces-sive pressure may blow out a hose or cause other serious damage. The discs in the spray gun should te checked for proper size hole and if they have become worn, they should be replaced so that maximum efficiency in spray applications may be obtained. A good over-all check of spray equipment now will make possible poss-ible the ordering of new parts before be-fore the time they are needed. This will probably pay off in big dividends when the spraying season sea-son starts. IP VOU TH O U O MT THG 'rocket' was ore at deford ure vo ..C- -j' 'CjS f-J-3dlt ;-L-- A PTA Meeting Monday March 22, m.T.A. was held In Leamington. It was a very enjoyable program and went ase follows: Solo, Janice Western, Trio, Sharon Steele, Alice Kay Moody, Dorene Moody; Dramatic reading, "Sorry Wrong Number", Joan Johnson; Talk, D. A. Allred; solo, Jerold Bish op; solo, Alice Kay Moody; talk, James Glenn,; solo Sharon Steele:. Clarene Willden Is Soldier Of tho Month From the Blotter, weekly publication publi-cation for military personnel of the 504th Military Police Battalion Battal-ion I & E Section, Camp Gordon, Ga., we learn that Ray Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery Jef-fery of Delta, is soldier-of-the-month. They say "Hard work and careful care-ful attention to duties paid off big for Pfc. Ray Jeffery, Company "A". Against tough competition, Pfc Jeffery was chosen by Col McMahon as Soldier-of-the-month for Feb. With this honor went a big, bright three-day pass." With the article was a picture of Ray and three fellow servicemen as Soldiers of the Month. The Blotter also reports "For the first time in the history of the United States Military Academy, a Platoon of Military Police will enact en-act demonstrations and perform control actions within the walls of West Point this August and Sept-1 ember. Lt. Col McMahon made this announcement last week and added add-ed that is a distinct honor for the men of the 504th to be chosen as the MPs to do the work. The platoon plat-oon of 32 enlisted men and one officer have to be the best in every way and will be an honor platoon In every sense of the word, he said. "The main purpose of the trip to the 3,500 acre Military Reservation Reser-vation is to demonstrate the TO & E equipment of an MP unit. It UTAH STATry 'rtlnS'Millliil(lilfcli J" I III ,j1ll'--Tl)mr"li-1l V A. PBFSS y. Courtesy on the highway may save your life! Courtesy on the highway may save YOU the unhappy un-happy experience of causing a fatal accident! Courtesy on the highway may save you and your parents, a legal suit which could cost thousands of dollars. Courtsey on the highway consists con-sists of dimming the lights of your car when meeting or overtaking over-taking another car; relinquishing the right of way, even though it may be legally yours, to another; and more than anythings else, proper signaling of your intentions of stops, turns, etc. Courtsy on the highway is in short treating the other driver exactly as you want to be treated. Courtsey will pay big dividends, in respect, in dollars and cents, and in the prevention of accidents Lte's Tse courteous onthe highway. Stipw "S3" I Cw twian. A Carof Itw'vt VaA. tiO L.OW J50 LOVELY SO LIVBLV This is your year TO own a n i 3 ...It's Americas most talked-abouf carl What a ierotulity and uluit a vririT.' This sensational new OMsinoLile Sujxt w not only the niiwt 5.'nnninj; car that ever stole the fchow it the nut thrilling, ui'uing car that ever tiMiL to the road! Come l!p Louiutl its dramatic, panoramic iuj. shithl! Tingle to the lircath-laLing power of its mxrJ-breaLing new "KovLet Engine! Iielax in the ffTortleas security of its Safety Power Steering! Savor the solid" Iuury of its road-hugging ride! Here is tisiliilitv, maneuirmbHitY, riMidubilitv vou've alwav dreamej of discovering! See us fur your date... with au 'S3"! SEE AND DRIVE IT AT TOUR OLDSMO BILE DEALER'S Sunset Chevrolet Company Fhcne311 DELTA, UTAH TUNE IN THURS., MARCH 25 ACADEMY AWARDS PRESENTATION ON NEC TV AND RADIO Speech Meet i As an annual event of Region Six, the time has rolled around for the High School Speech Meet. St. George has been chosejt as the place In which the students will compete. Those participating from the Delta high school are as follows: Sharon Steele, Ronilla Ilunsaker, Virgin! Stevens, Loa Belle Black, Betty. Bennett, Marilyn Murray, Harold Wind, Joan Johnson, John-son, Ila Rae Taylor, Ina Ray Dam-ron Dam-ron and Edith Peterson. Those who are debating; Wayne Western, Leah Church, Lula Hilton, Richard Snow, Janice Hansen and Valay Deem. The speech students will leave for St. George Thursday afternoon, after-noon, Immediately following fifth period. The dramatic readings, humorous readings, retold stories, and etc, are scheduled for Friday and the debators will have the floor Saturday. We sincerely hope that we wont' get too engrossed in that good old Divie sunshine. And don't you students work too hard while we're gone. eRgardless though, of sunshine and peach blossoms on the trees, we'll be ready and waiting to head back for school Monday, and those two short months awaiting us. The Staff Tournament Teer A very fatal fever swept our high school during the later part of last week. Students were hauled haul-ed out by teh bus loads and were deposited amoung thousands of other fever-bearing victims. Doctors say that this is a very peculiar type of disease for the more severe it becomes the mure the patient craves Jumping and screaming. This fever seems to also be very contagious. For besides suppressing suppres-sing our high school, fifteen other schools were affected by it. But by the time it was three days old, most of the secoo's had suppressed sup-pressed it and returned home. Not us, though! Our school seemed to be one of the disaster sections, and the disease did not leave us until the fourth and closing day of the epidemic. To those pr souls who d.d not h;we a chance to submit to the cure, be patient. Your time will come. But in the mean time, try as often as possible to distribute dis-tribute your paces more evenly in the halls. For it is understood thai in the moments of distress. a two foot trench was worn bet-! bet-! ween the otf.ee and the broadcast : tr.g room by none other than two members of our beloved faculty. And if you Lvk close, you will .notice a tig black and blue spot on the bt-a. ci snow. w hen ihe and Mr. Serru'.ler failed to cotr.preher.d the caution 1 n vvhi.e round Tr.e S:a" Is the first time that the MPs have performed such a mission since the charter of the Point In 1802." A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD , WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a ...$1.00 -'A -V, CONVERT YOUR LOSSES INTO PERMANENT ASSETS Open ditch irrigation means terrific water loss. In the West the overage loss is 25, with cases on record as high as 70 -mostly due to seepage, reduced velocity (caused by weed growth) and evaporation. Stop your water losses now. Pay for your permanent concrete pipe irrigation system out of your savings in power, labor and water control. NOW'S THE TIME . . . Get a concrete pipe irrigation system . . . save labor and money from now on. Contact W. R. White Cov for full details. lieUoLJL-tiUUUe 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah Phone 7765 rat CONOITI StWIt pin IMICATtON Flft COtusT1D MITM tUtVKTS MAIN mi MAO Allt AU CONMTI COMCMTI (MIAl AU MitAl KUW IWT TTWi SKEET SHOOTINC AT ITS BEST... Tt'arional All-Gauge winner in 1953 Lit 324 "bird" in a row! That'f ikeet shooting at iu Lest I hhiskey $f its tT i ; v. a ? vs. i. s n , i if! V Aocc V A V jr. w Kentucky &t3gf Bour6oh Whisk&y v " . ,m4 - t p f iM PR t U LiLLi r- frv.7? fentJZKf Tp:3 Cl2.Si flZZt TH HIU KSZ KiLl C3.. LC.ISVILLE, KY. |