OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thars. May 28, 1954 FOR SALE: Chrome dinette set, good as new. Call S9J2. Pvt. I.eRay McAllister, from Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Md., Is home on furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister. Change to Gordon's and see the CHANGE in your gin drinks Next time you order pin remember that Cordon's has the advantage of High Proof (91.4) and Liqueur Quality. High Proof means that drinks never taste thin villi Gordon's Gin. Liqueur Quality Qual-ity gives you richer flavor and velvety smoothness. For 181 years Cordon's has been a favorite the world over. Its exclusive formula cannot be duplicated. lOHDOKDRy U I "ill- M .; Mere's no gin like GOI uOfl'S 100 NEUTEU SPIRITS BtSTIUEO flOM CHAIN . COBOOK'S DRY BIN CO., LTD., LIKDEN, K I. MORRISON IMPLEMENT AND ELEVATOR CO. DELTA, UTAH THE BEST USED EQUIPMENT IN TOWN AND PRICED TO SELL 1 M FARMALL TRACTOR CiiQC Fine Condition Only WlvS 1 1953 8N FORD TRACTOR & PLOW 1 This tractor has only 400 hours JJtJ The plow, like new, lists for S275 1 MASSEY HARRIS TRAIL MOWER f f g Very Good 1 FORD SIDE DELIVERY yr Very good -P 3 1 SPRAY RITE SPRAYER t?C New pump included 300 pounds Huban Clover Seed XCf While it lasts, pound 33"- AMMONIA NITRATE r A Per hundred 3UtJ We have a load of Kelly Ryan Elevators on the road. These elevators are priced as low as $225.00 and really do the work. Will handle Baled Hay, Silage, Grain or Chaff. The Owners of the New Fordson Major Diesel really like their tractor. This tractor is Priced from $250.00 to 1000 under competition. It will pay you to ask for a demonstration before buying. The Tractor is equipped with the Ford Three Point Hitch. Practically every Manufacturer has tried (never successfully) to duplicate this hitch. This new diesel is going to prove as outstanding in its field as the little Ford has in the past. We are qlad to accept Hay Grain or Chaff on trade for any equipment wo are selling. sell-ing. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE SHOP LABOR $2.50 PER HOUR DRIVE OUT AND SAVE Phone 1G91 or 1G94 More age. ..More flavor... Same low priccL- S .: i n - - - Imagine! All V- yearSU V , - ilJ ' at no '" iif'f .eA --i- jf I: Straight BOURBON Whiskey CLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO. LAV.RNCEUG. IND.5 PROOF . -' i Slate CD School In Elementary School En Delta The Civil Defen.se school that will be conducted in Delta June 2, 3, and 4th, will meet In the Delta Elementary school building, committee members stated today. The CD school was announced last week, to meet In Delta high school auditorium, but the change to the Delta elementary school was made because of construction work underway at the high school now. The $89,fXKj contract for work on the high school 'building was started last week, by Mr. Wilier, of American Fork, and his crew of workmen. They plan to have the job completed In 60 days, but it would not be possible to hold CD sessions there while the building build-ing is under repair. Aside from the change of place the Civil Defense school will go on as scheduled last week, opening open-ing Wednesday, June 2, at 8 p.m. Dr. Gerard F. Judd, and his wife Ella Mae Judd, are now making their home In Austin Texas, ac cording to word Dr. Judd sends his mother, Mrs. Hazel Gronnlng, at Delta. They have been living at Lafayette, Ind., where Dr. Judd studied at Purdue for the Doctors degree he obtained last August, and hns "been empleyed with American Am-erican Air Force In production of new products through chemical research. Dr. Judd's work is highly specialized, and In Austin he Is employed with Jackson Chemical Co, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were visited Sunday and Monday by Mr. Crane's nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Vern Patton, from Long eBach California . Mrs. Ethel George returned to Delta Monday after a visit of two weeks In Inglewood Cal., with her daughter, Mrs. Delia Hatton. LYNNIIYL rt MARY JOHNSON Monday evening a PTA meeting was held at the school house, with the school children giving the program. Pres. Jack Nelson was in charge. Following the program elections of officers took place. Dick Hayes was put In president with Curt Johnson vice president and Nada Simpson secretary. Cook ies and punch were served. A large crowd attended. Monday Mrs. Connie Tolbert and little son Randy came down from Tooele and spent most of the week visiting her parents. Thursday Thurs-day evening her mother drove up to Tooele taking them home. Mrs. Johnson returned Friday afternoon. Julie little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson had the misfortune mis-fortune to fall and break her left arm. Saturday J. A. Banks and Gladys drove to Provo and brought Mrs. Ranks home, after a three weeks stay there. Mrs. Logan Morris, sister sis-ter to Mrs. Banks arrived Saturday Satur-day from Los Angeles for an extended ex-tended visit with relatives in Utah. Mrs. lrvin Whateott and Mrs. Iva Hovvlett spent Saturday visiting visit-ing In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. John Whateott arrived In Salt Lake City Saturday morning from Texas, having hav-ing been called by the death of Mrs. Whatcott's sister. Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Whateott attended the funeral in Fillmore Monday for Mrs. Snarr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, Roger Rog-er Overson and Mrs. Jeannette Schwab, attended the graduation in Cedar City at the CSU. Eugene Overson was one of the graduates. grad-uates. While there the Oversons were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry. Nephl Schwab met them there and came on up here with them Saturday. Our townspeople were shocked and saddened by the death of Harry WUking. Having lived here so many years, was known by every one. Our deepest sympathy sym-pathy is extended to Nell. Kenee and Ladd as well as other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shipwith and daughter. Maurine long time residents of our town years ago, now of Los Angeles called and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer. They say it has been thirty-four years since they left here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pendray visited visit-ed here from Orem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jud.i of Delta, were visitors at the Banks home Sunday. Phill Nse'son drove to Payson Sunday and brought home Mrs. Nielson and the new baby girt. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrington ; had their little son Osar in Nephi I Thursday w here he had his tonsils j taken, cut. Eudgar WJey ar.2 three sons Senior Softball League Lists Summer Schedule The Senior Softball league is ready to begin another year of fast and thrilling ball playing. The first games will begin Tburs day night, at 7:30 p.m. May 27, under the lights of the baseball field, just north of Palornar. There will be no admission charge for the public and everyone is Invited In-vited to come out and see these Softball games. They will be played every Thurs day and Saturday night, unless otherwise stated, with the exception excep-tion of May 29, (Saturday). That is the night of the big Square Dance Jamboree, and the ball games will be played Friday, May 28 instead. So remember the first week of playing will be Thursday and Friday, and then it will be Thursday and Saturday . Every team will play fifteen games. Listed below is the first half of the schedule, and each team will, play 10 timesL The second sec-ond half will be different, with each team only playing five times. At the end of the first half the four top teams will play a play-off, and the first and second sec-ond place winners of that playoff play-off will enter the Spanish Fork Softball Tournament, at Spanish Fork. These games start at 7:30 each night, and for the teams that play, they should be there ready to begin before their scheduled time. The game will begin anyway, any-way, and it will end at the time scheduled. So be there on time if you want a full hour of playing. Games start at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30. FIRST HALF May 27 7:30 Abraham vs Sutherland 8:30 Delta 1st vs Sugarville 9:30 Delta 2nd vs Oak City (Friday) May 28 7:30 Delta 3rd vs Lynndyl 8:30 Deseret vs Leamington 9:30 Abraham vs Hinckley (Rest will be in next week) from Springville visited here Sunday Sun-day with relatives. Mrs. Donna Haycock and girls drove down from Salt Lake City for the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Blaine, brother of Mrs. Haycock went back to the city with her Monday for a few days vacation. Sunday evening Principal Glen Seegmiller was the speaker in church. Miss Loa Belle Black and Richard Snow were with him. They all gave very fine talks. The YW-MIA YW-MIA was reorganized. Mrs. Lois McCardell was released and Mrs. Ruth Bowers was sustained In her place. Hezel Sheriff, and Betty Nielson are the conselors with Lucille Lu-cille Johnson secretary. Dick Hayes was released as Scout master and Irving Nielson was put in his place. Miss Marie Peterson of Los Angeles, An-geles, was a guest of Miss JoAnn Johnson for graduation. Miss Johnson John-son returned to I-os Angeles with Miss Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson spent several days in Yellowstone Park last week. Mrs. Nettle Davis returned re-turned home with them. Bevan Thompson is home from Ely Hospital where he has been since he received injury to his leg. Miss Ellen Overson was home from Provo with her parents, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Dutson and little daughters were down from Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Brs. Ray Mills and Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson. Mrs. Ila Overson and daughters Ila May left here Saturday to go to New York where they will visit with her daughter, Myrna. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan were happy Monday when Mrs. Hogan's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Peterson, of Provo drop ped in on them. They spent the afternoon at the Hinckley ceme-tary ceme-tary doing some repair work before be-fore Memorial Day. .Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs. Lamira Bishop and Mrs. Clara Stewart whom she spent the night with. They returned re-turned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins and son Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Hogan spent Friday at the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson received re-ceived word from their son Merrill Mer-rill that the Air Fore Band of which he is a member at the fw to California to March field, where they were over night guests and put on a concert. Fred Sitting came down from Provo and spent the weekend Tuesday he Uok his w ife and baby son back after a ten day stay home with pa.-er.ts, Mr, and Mrs. Rav N.elsrm. West Millard DUP Convened Friday in Delta West Millard DUP Convention was held Friday at 1 p.m., in Delta Second ward, with Mrs. Josie Walker, president, presiding, and Mrs. Callie Morley first vice president pres-ident conducting. Visitors from the Central Camp in Salt Lake City were Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president, Eva H. Luke, secretary, and Lenore H. Martin board member. Mrs. Morley gave the welcome address, and community singing was led by Mrs. Ruth Searle, with Mrs. Olive Barney as organist. The opening prayer was given by county cou-nty chaplin, Mrs. Carrie Black. Camp and county reports were given by Mrs. Josie Walker, Ann E. Bishop Camp, Mrs. Nelle Sor-enson, Sor-enson, captain of Helen Mar Mc-Cullough Mc-Cullough Camp, Mrs. Reva Bliss, county secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, special historian's report. RUth Searle and Amanda Whicker gave an accordion and mandolin duet. Mrs. Olive Barney played a medley of old-time melodies on the organ. Mrs. Ila Forster sang "Mollle Darling", with guitar accompaniment, ac-companiment, Mrs. Deona Black gave "The Hertiage of the Joesph S. Black Family", with excerpts from his Journal. Mrs. Opal Jean Tolbert and sister Helen Barney, gave a skit on "How the First Postoffice in Delta Came To Be." Mrs. Carter gave the message from the Central Company and talked . on the museum, and pioneer pio-neer records. The DUP cabin in Delta, site of the first postoffice, was open for visitors that day, and articles there of interest were displayed. i Mrs. ""Walker installed new officers of-ficers in ,Ann E. Bishop Camp, with Savalla Sanford captain,; Fontella Bishop, first vice; Delilah Ogden, second vice; Lemira Bishop secretary; Josie Walker, historian; Lucille Kimber, chorister, Olive Bar ney, organist; Adeline Jeffery, chaplain; Jean Johnson, parliamen tarian; Hazel Gronning Mary Bas-sett, Bas-sett, custodians; and Dee Sanford reporter. In Helen Mar McCullough Camp Ila Forester was installed as captain, cap-tain, with Lou Swalberg first vice; Beryl Eennion second vice; Jennie Largent, secretary; Lula Pearson, organist; Inez Moody, chorister; Lillie Wood, chaplin; Lilliam Kill-pack, Kill-pack, historian; Abbie Prestwich, registrar, and Maxine Bishop, custodian cus-todian of relics. Mrs. Carter called for a sustaining sustain-ing vote of present county officers for another two year period. Dorene Moody played an organ selection, and the session closed with prayer, by Blanche Works. Then members adjourned to the recreation hall where lunches The DeJTones, trio of Carolyn i Caliister. Elaine Sorensen and Phy i His Kay Moody, at the BYU have ! recently returned from Inglewood, ! Cal., where they were on the pro- gram with the BYU ROTC chorus ! in Inglewood stake house. packed pioneer style were served. A prize of a pioneer museum plate was given to Mrs. Adeline Jeffery for her typical lunch in pioneer basket. pecials This Feek at Ashby s H TRACTOR Needs some work $745 H TRACTOR Excellent condition 995 50T McCORMICK BALER Twine, 845 50W McCORMICK BALER Wire 1395 NEW HOLLAND BALER, 76 Needs a little work 795 '50 INTERNATIONAL ' -1 1-2 ton truck 1095 CASE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 4 Bar 125 JOHN DEERE SIDE RAKE 4 Bar 175 R m 1 tlSGIliu V OED, Ely SI S For Your Generous Support at the Millard County Junior Livestock Show Sale May 20th. CHAMPION CLASS FAT BEEF 73 David Stanworth, Deseret $.40 9 Owen Cahoon, Delta .40 57 Von Williams, Kanosh .40 85 Lon Jackson, Sutherland .40 55 Von Williams, Kanosh .46 Baker Fharmacy & Gem Cafe, Delta D. Stevens & Co., Delta Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City Hatch's City Cafe, Delta Fillmore State Bank, Fillmore LaVcy Kimball, Fillmore Francis Kelly, Fillmore CHAMPION CLASS FAT HOGS 69 Betty Thomas, Delta 73 Linden Callister, Delta 78 Neuman Callister, Delta 68 LaVoy Erickson, Deseret 79 Ronald Webb, Hinckley .61 Big Delta Ranch, Ron Mortensen .43 Ashby 's. Inc.. Delta .43 Quality Market, Delta .43 D. Stevens cS Co., Delta .43 Baker Pha rmacy, Delta CHAMPION CLASS FAT LAMBS 108 Mont Palmer, Hinckley $1.00 Quality Market 154 Marlene" Erickson, Suther. 1.00 John Day 125 Gail Skidmcre, Sutherland 1.00 Gem Cafe 129 Jay May, Sutherland 1.00" D. Stevens cS Co 163 Allen Oqden, Delta 1.00 Baker Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Ralph Crafts, Delta Don Evans. Delta Utah Poultry Delta Rulon Anderson. Delta Evan Johnson, Delta Golden Black. Delta Chronicle Publishing Co., Delta The Delmart, Delta Francis Kelly. Fillmore Sears. Roebuck. Salt Lake City Pratt Thomas. Nephi James Nickie. Dtlta Cate Equipment Co- Salt Lake Dave Hughes Salt Lake City B.il Poilin. Salt Lake City Rocky Mt. Machinery Co. ILner Machine Co. Wheeler- Kershaw, Salt Lake A. Bills, Midvale Mars Larsen, Mid vale Rodney Rickenbach, Fillmore Terr, Reeves. Fillmore. Chuck Williams, Kanosh Peter Gronnir.g. Delta OTHER BUYERS Clede Nielson. Lynndyl Howard Nielson, Lynndyl Grant Nielson Lynndyl Swift & Co., Salt Lake City Lee Dearden, Garrison Vivian Dearden. Garrisan Cudahy. Salt Lake City Stevens Merc, Fillmore LaVoy Kimball, Fillmore W. C Cole. Delta Commercial Bank of Utah at Delta Commercial Ear.k of Utah at Spanish Fork Commercial Bank of Utah at Duchesne Commercial Ear.k of Utah at Roosevelt Commercial Bank of Utah at Heber C.ty Corr.r.iercial Bank of Utah at Payson Commercial Ear.k of Utah at Nephi Sutton Market, Provo Fillmore State Bank, Fillmore Miles Nielson, Fillmore Delta Milling Co., Delta Taibot Bros. Packing Co. MacFarland Packing Co.,' S. L. Max Johnson. Delta Otis Walch. Delta Sutton Cafe, Provo Homer Petersen, Delta Salt Lake Camber of Corn. Bill Eackman, Salt Lake City Stan C Farr.sworth, Salt Lake Salt Lake Union Stock Yards Ir.lermountain Jr. Stock Show Ralph Erickson. Deseret R. H. Parker. Salt L&ke C.ty Dewey Sanford. Delta lrvin W. Jeffery Deita K. P. Heiner. Salt Lake Cry Don Ker.r.ey. Sal: Lake C.ty Ken Nvrr.an. N--: |