OCR Text |
Show Is Hostess To Delta Art Club 40 YEARS AGO Mrs. Athena Cook was hostess to the Delta Art Oub for their meeting Thursday night. Dinner was served at the Gem cafe, and bridge was played later at the Cook home. Present were Liz Pace, Callie Morrison, Donna Sorenson, Alma Petersen, Romania Bird, club members, mem-bers, and Mary Eeckwith, Helen Baker, Pearl Nelson, Nona Ches-ley, Ches-ley, Verna Walch, and Merlene Callister, guests. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Chesley and Mrs. Pace, and low score by Mrs. Sorenson. F1103S THE FILES . . . Delta Third Ward Relief Society meeting Thursday April S, will begin at 2:30 p. m. rm IT3B1 ! t r v ; . ' i : i 4 r-t " I ! i ll i i i J i1' I! n i A A r AMiliiMMrt h charm throughout the home In bath, kitchen, laundry or other rooms where you want colorful, water-resistant walls, Insist on J B Tru Tile. Made of Styron Plastic, this exciting new wall tile resists heat, moisture, mois-ture, even acids . . . molded-in colors last a lifetime. But more, Tru Tile combines matchless beauty with real economy. See it at your dealer's todayl EASY TO INSTALL Simply lay dg to dgt over flat surface fit tnugl Will not cup. 32 DECORATOR COLORS Rich, marbUiitd shades. Soft pastels, and bright new opaque "Pearl-Glo" colors. CLEANS LIKE MAGIC Cleans easier than any tile model Grease, grime, even crayon marks disappear quickly with mild soap and water. Delta Builders Supply DELTA. UTAH Tri- State Lumber Co. DELTA, UTAH Deseret Doings Amos Maxfield and family, formerly for-merly residents of Deseret." have sold their interests in Salt Lake Co., and returned with a car of household goods and farm implements. imple-ments. Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield are correct in their estimate of the opportunities op-portunities of this vast farming district. Oak City News Budget We had another rain storm on Saturday night accompanied with considerable thunder and lightening. lighten-ing. Lightning struck Joshua Fin-linson's Fin-linson's shed, killed two fine thorough-bred pigs therein. Our water system is in operation but the anticipated celebration hasn't been pulled off yet. We feel that the completion of our water system was one of the most progressive accomplishments ever made in our little village, and we should celebrate. Oak City's reporter (Jos. H. Christensen) made a trip along the river recently and found that most all the land had 'been home steaded and is being put under cultivation. It is surprising to note how rapidly the country is being developed, and in the course of a few years this entire scope of country will be densely populated without the least doubt. Woodrow Writings A serious accident occurred at the home of Albert Watts last Thursday when his son Harold was thrown from a disc plow and severely sev-erely injured. The disc ran over his body lenghtwise cutting and bruising the entire right side and laying open his face. Fortunately his eye escaped injury and no bones were broken. At the pre- sent time he is doing well and a rapid recovery seems asured. Mr. and Mrs. I. Losee made the families of Messrs. Barben and Turner hapy by entertaining them to a Sunday diner where cooking and good cheer prevailed. Lynndyl Headlights F. Nielson of Leamington has just let a contract to the Baker Lumber Company for the material for three cottages to be built at once. An unknown Mexican was so badly hurt while trying to board a freight train just north of town that he lived but two hours. A. Harder informs us that he has the contract for building a two story brick building for Mr. Louis Nielson. Mr. Nielson already has his cellar dug. A large force of men have begun work on the Sevier Land & Water Co's. ditch north of town. The company has turned the water in town and are expecting to plant some new trees soon. South Tract Joseph Fidel sowed a field to Koford wheat on the 9th of March which is up four inches high and can't be beat for excellency of stand and general appearance. This is the way to take advantage of THE GRAND NATIONAL STELTHCIiASE HANDICAP CIP cV Sfcecfilcc&aMnp 1 , V -V'-f ETNTUCKY STRAIGHT EOURBON tfHISKXY ! : : J - ? - i- ' s V ?,; x - V - " v J Elmer J. Hartvigsen, assistant state superintendent of public instruction fseofed right), receives advance copy of new Utah book from Frank G. Shelley, secretary Utoh State Farm Bureau Federation ('effj and W. C. Page, Natural Resources Committee chairman. Unique Book on Utah Adopted for Use in State's Schools A comprehensive study of Utah's natural resources and their relationship to the prosperity of all people in the state has just come off the press and is being distributed to schools and libraries through out nan. The book, "Utah's Economic Patterns," is the first complete report ever compiled of the state's resources. It was prepared by the University of Utah Bureau of Business and Economic He-search He-search in conjunction with the Natural Resources Committee of the Utah Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives for use in colleges and junior and senior high schools. Dr. El Roy Nelson, committee research director and former director of the university research bureau, supervised the research and wrote the book. Accepted by school superintendents superin-tendents and principals throughout through-out the state, "Utah's Economic Tatterns" has been hailed by educators as a valuable teaching aid. "The publication of this study has met a long felt need in our educational system," Elmer J. Hartvigsen, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, instruc-tion, said. "Using it as a source book, teachers will have available a wealth of information on our state which previously was not obtainable from a single book," he added. W. C. Fage, chairman of the Natural Resources Committee, said the work was undertaken because it was felt that understanding of Utah's past, present and future depended on an appreciation of the part played by economic factors fac-tors in the state. '"Naturally, wa are delighted with the reception the book has received from educators," educa-tors," he said. "We hope we have contributed to Utah's growth by providing information that will help in the development of the state." The scope of "Utah's Economic Patterns" is shown by the following follow-ing chapter headings: "Population "Popula-tion In Utah," "Labor Force And Employment," "Total Personal Income And Per Capita Income," "Agriculture In Utah," "Forest Products," "Mining Industry In Utah," "Manufacturing In Utah," "Transportation And Other Utilities," Utili-ties," "Construction," "Finance," "Trade," "Sen-ice Industries," "Government," "Conservation And Development." MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., April 8, 1954 Ilooko'pors Chtck Ilivos For Stores Beekeepers should check on pollen pol-len and honey stores in the hives, pointed out Lr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural Extension entomologist. Bees which went into winter with adequate honey and pollen supplies sup-plies generally will be safe. However, How-ever, due to the warm winter, excessive supplies of stores have been consumed. The situation quite commonly had indicated 0 shortage of pollen for brood rearing, rear-ing, wherever spring hive examinations exam-inations have been made this spring. This was the case in nil Utah State Agricultural College USDA bee yards. These were located lo-cated at North Ogden, Logan and North Logan. They recently were examined by USDA Agriculturists, W.P. Nye and M. D. Levin of the Legume Seed Research Laboratory. Mnnv bees will need to be fed syrup and pollen supplement unless un-less spring blossoms appear right away. Some bees already are suffering. suf-fering. The pollen situation may be partially met by feeding a mixture mix-ture of soybean flower nnd brewer's brew-er's yeast, Mr. Nye indicated. A Utah State Agricultural College Extension Circular deals with spring feeding of pollen supplement supple-ment and pollen substitute to honey hon-ey bees. This circular is available without cost through the local county agent's ofice, Dr. Knowlton Knowl-ton indicated. "T moisture furnished in the natural way. Sutherland Ivan Wilson, while on his way to Delta with a load of hogs for the market, had the misfortune to lose one, from overheating, weighing in the neighborhood of six hundred pounds. Delta A. B. Ward was made the victim vict-im of a surprise party Monday evening. Some forty odd friends gathered at the home while be was out to the barn and upon his return he unexpectedly found a large delegation of his friends in charge of the house. lie came right in, exclaimed "Well' and backed right out the door-thus the surprise was complete, and if Mr. Ward reminded us of a giddy school girl wholly shocked and suprised, who.se fault was it? The occasion was Mr. Ward's 57th birthday, bir-thday, and was the first time in all those years that he had cele-rated cele-rated it in this manner. Mr. and Mrs. lleber Bishop went to Salt Lake aSturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brunson of Salt Lake City are announcing the birth of a 9-pound baby boy on March 30. Mrs. Brunson is the former for-mer Mona Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Tiatt spent Sunday In Tooele and Salt Lake City. They visited with three of their sons and their families. They visited with Lee and Grant Trait and their families at Tooele and Sunday In Salt Lake City they met Mr. nnd Mrs. Marion Tratt of Wendell, Idaho, and had a short visit with them. ; "A ' 'r ' ! : r - r 1 f V" ,x r ... a The odor of smoke, the crackle of burning wood. Your f irstthought the telephone. - - j ; h x Mr. and Mrs. M It. Cropper, Mrs. Fannie Lee Hilton, and Mrs. Lula Cropper, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City at Apr.l Conference. Ladd Jones, who has been employed em-ployed at Portland, Ore., since last July, returned home this week, to help his father, C. II. Jones with the farm work. A telephone call in just one such emergency may well be worth the cost of the service for a lifetime. But your telephone is not for emergencies alone. When you pay your telephone bill, you're buying everyday convenience. Every minute, every hour, it's there if you want it at a cost of only a few cents a day. . v v' What else gives you so much for so little? MILLARD CO. TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE CO. THIS WEEK'S TRACTOR SPECIAL FARMALL "H" excellent condition, regular price S1275 - THIS WEEK ONLY $895 THIS WEEK'S PRICE IT YOURSELF 2 1-4 yd. MISKIN CARRYALL SCRAPER PLENTY OF WORK LEFT IN THIS UNIT n St DIUfNll"1 SPRAY-OIi RUST PREVENTIVE $1.25 Just pren the button to pry protective "kia" on nicul lurfacei for afe storage. stor-age. Ideal for plow bottoms, bot-toms, disk blades, and mower cutterhars. Delta visitors from Tuesday to Saturday of last week were Mrs. James L. (Beth) Knight, and her six children, Craig, Steven, Kay, Linda, and the twin boys, Douglas and Roger, now 10 months old. They visited Mrs. Knight's mother, Thenelda Claride, and Mr. Knight mother, Mrs. Nora Knight. On Wednesday Wed-nesday Steven celebrated his 7th birthday and Mr. Knight came from Salt Lake City for the family i.TTty. He returned to the City that night, and Saturday Mrs. Knight and the children left at noon to drive bark to their home in Salt Lake. t V k ll I S i i K It tit HI II . w TRACTOR TOOL BOX vi colt only IiiR capacity 19 x 6 x 3 imhes. Heavy metal construction. construc-tion. Mounts in a jiffy on head-bjrht head-bjrht iupptirt of larmall H, M, ML), and Super II.M, and MD. S7.50 1 1 it Ciair Gardner, of Sunrise Dairy, is again on the job afier a vacation vaca-tion and visit in Cal., last week. He made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone, when they went to Oxnard to get a load of house-, hold goods. Mr. Gardner vi.s.ted his ton, Schuyler Gardner, and j family, at Van Nuys; Schuyler is j a tower control operator at Los: Angele airport. He also visited; Ms sisters ar.d fam.l.es, Mr. and! Mrs. H. Peyton Johnson, at Santa ; C - --t li "r ' "it VA Lincoln GREASE cun only HAMDY ITEMS YOU ALWAYS HEED AT This ban Jy (un, with 1 5-ouoce capacity, eierts 10,000-pound , pressure. It Gushes out heaviest i congealed grease and leaves fresh lubricant in bearings. $3.95 Paula, ar.d Mr. and -Abbott, at Las Vegas, rs. Natr.an: 1 nr- ii 1 .'!!. .1 fsr rSof rtn wu ii nn I r FOAI.l RUCCER SEAT PAD uf BW" HAIIDY EAGLE OILER S2.25 Soaks up grouod shock to let you work more comfortablv. See us ood if you'd Lke rock-, iv. chur ease at this once-oa'y price. , $9.75 Here's a l-pirt punip oiler tl r. .. wjfU. Cirr.firt-p.i.' Cirr.firt-p.i.' ( .iir is tnadf from t... . --. s:T'.i. i'r .'sioD i. . s re leak- ELECTRICAL TAPE $1.85 A h jih quilirv tar. It's thin, strong, stretcfcible up to 1 5 3 per cent. Resistant to acids, alkalies, we:her. Rolls U-inch U-inch by 60 feet. A LITTLE INVLSTMINT in a ciAs:nr- ad v.111 pat nz ir.-xiE.vrs 5 Uei or lesi SZc cr 2 Uei for a 51X3 A ii H mm saKia JU DELTA, UTAH X75 mm Inc. PKOirs 1S1 this m?zt is w, n fr::f.t:-i nrj. t f:j. c:.. U';;r.-:Li, rr. S3 |