OCR Text |
Show r t s- ' v- - V ' ." ... - 1 v t f r - ... k r -., ...... ... .V-v This leafy dell is the site of the Scout Camporee in Ock City Canyon, for the overnight camp Thursday, June 3. It is situated near the Big Spring, and Scouts from all Deseret Districts will meet there between 4 and 6 p. m. and set up camp for the night. Lee Applauds Weber For Budge! Savings Weber College executives won the praise of Gov. J. Bracken Lee Friday when they proposed a budget which would turn back to the state $35,825 after paying unanticipated un-anticipated retirement contribution "You are doing a grand job," Gov. Lee told Dr. William P. Miller president, and other college executives. ex-ecutives. "When anyone shows such an attitude of cooperation there is nothing I can do except help them." He made it clear that in the event that unexpected expense came up beyond the present estimates, est-imates, that he would be glad to consider revisions. As proposed by Dr. Miller and approved by the State Board of Education, the budget for 1954-55 would absorb $69,437 for social sec urity and teacher retirement contributions con-tributions for 1953-54 and 1954-55. 7 1 fp- 6 I mLL3 I J reason IMTERMATIOMAL Is your best Pickup Buy! Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient ttrrr.u A S H B Y ' S, Inc. Delta Utah o i f i liu - -. . . -v ' ' - ' . 1 " i.t trom'b to 7 games precede pre-cede the supper hour, from 7 to 8, p.m. The Camp Fire program pro-gram opens at 8 p.m., and the public is inrited to join the Camporee at that time. At 9:30 is District Patrol meeting, and Taps at 10 p.m. Friday, June A. Reveille at This plus a S35.S24 anticipated surplus to 'be turned back to the state on July 1, 1955, would mean a total savings of $69,437 or 11.9 per cent of the appropriation for the year. Dr. Miller said the savings would be effected by the following steps: 1. No general salary increases for the faculty. Minor adjustments adjust-ments oaly are proposed for some on the basis of earned increases and for merit rating. 2. Faculty members who do not have full load during the day are assigned extra classes in the evening without extra pay. 3. There has been a decrease in the proportionate number of staff members to students. For 1954-55 there will be 12 fewer staff members than in 1950-51 even though the enrollment will be increased. 4. The equated full-time enrollment en-rollment at Weber for 1953-54 i: 1,4 45. an increase of 193, or 15.4 per cent. These additional stud ents were absorded without an increase in faculty, except in the new nursing division. s why We've got an Ikteenational for every pickup truck use in city, town or country. Eleven models -including the ONE HUNDRED, newest, easiest-to-drive in the lowest-priced field. Three wheelbases, three body lengths, GVW ratings, 4,200 to 8,600 pounds. Grain-tight Ad-A-Rak attachment available for all 8-foot bodies. Overdrive optional on ONE HUNDRED and R-110 models. . . . gives you proved performance. Compare the low operating oper-ating and maintenance cost ... the long life and compare price. Ask about our low prices on the pickup model of your choice. Come on in and let's talk business, today! Youll discover in a hurry that on any count, Inteenatiokal . . . :. a J 1 - ..... . ?.. v 5:30 a.m. will rouse the camp, for assembly, at 5:45. Breakfast Break-fast will be cooked and served between 6 and 7 a.m.. and the next thirty minutes will be used to break camp and stand inspection. Phote by Erma Gardner 5. A savings of approximately $4,000 to the state will result from the use of volunteer faculty, fac-ulty, other staff and student assistants during the summer to move equipment and supplies suppl-ies to the new campus. 6. In developing the new cam pus, savings to the state a-niounting a-niounting to thousands of dollars dol-lars have been made by the use of volunteer student and faculty labor, class projects and absorbing several construction projects into the regular work of the college staff. 7. Contributions amounting to $7,499 have been made this year to Weber College by several sev-eral individuals and organizations. organizat-ions. Dr. Miller told Gov. Lee that paving and sprinkling system for the new upper campus are being completed and plans are to move into the new buildings this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starley, who at tended USAC at Logan this year, have returned to Delta for the summer vacation. Fastest growing favorite in the lowctt-priced fieldl Nw International ONE HUNDRED, with new CO, Nw Economy Silver Diamond engine, luper-eaiy luper-eaiy tteering, new low in op. keep. You've got to drive it to believe it Come In today I IYNMIYL t MARY JOHNSON Bishop and Mrs Kar! Croat house Vona Lue and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowers, Mrs. Mary ohnson. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mary Freer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson attended the funeral in Frovo Wednesday for Harry Wilkoy Mrs. Alice l.awsen and family from Siipio visited her with her mother Mrs. N?firy Smith from Wednesday until Friday. Saturday ! the Smith family moved to make t j their home in Magna. I Mr nrA Mrs .l.ihn Wtiil.ntt spent Wednesday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin What cot t. They have a ten day leaxe and are spending it with Mrs. Whateott's parents in Fillmore. Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott left for Mesa. Ariz., where they will spend their vacation with the Garth Whatcotts. Mrs, Norine Shipley and children visited in Fillmore Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and family. Thursday Mrs. Eleanor Nielson and Mrs. Mary Johnson spent the afternoon in Fillmore and Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ablegglen Mrs. Winnie Morris and Miss Gladys Banks spent Friday at the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks and family were Memorial weekend visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and family were down from Orem Mon day J, A. Banks drove to Fanguitch and took Mrs. Morris where they spent the day visiting relatives. Miss Gladys Banks accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ablegglen and children drove to Salt Lake City for Saturday and Sunday. Lt. Kent Nielson called his parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson from Tenn., to tell them of a new little daughter born to them. The Nielson are looking forward to their release from the army in July. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes and children spent the three day weekend week-end In Frovo with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and George made the trip to Cedar City for Memorial Day. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson Ben-son and Mr. and Mrs' Bill Johnson of Los Angeles visited here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson were called to Hurricane Sunday by the death of Mr. Johnsons mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert made the trip down with them, they were down from Tooele for the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. John Talobt were in Salt Lake for Saturday and Sunday. They visited Mrs. Ian McKoller and family in Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Coleman in the City. Mr and Mrs. Ford Coleman made a trip down for Memorial Day from Salt Lake City. Mrs. A. D. Hayes and Dian were here from Cheyenne Wyo., over the weekend also Miss Barbara Hayes of Dugwny visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell and sons were weekend visitors to Salt lke and OTem. Mrs. Florence Woodbury of Red-lands, Red-lands, Cal.. called here to see their home which is now the Clarence Hogan home. The Hogans were not at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathuuse and family left Tuesday to go to South Dakota where they will visit their daughter Mrs. Colleen Levi. Miss Denece Greathouse came down from Logan to go with them. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson and family drove to Piovo for the Monday Mon-day holiday. A large group from here att-tnded att-tnded the funeral in Leamington for Dell Eradfield. i Mr and Mrs. Iewss jnompkon j and family drove to Cedar Cay I where they spent the weekend j with relatives. j Callers at the home of Bishop I and Mrs. Earl Greathouse Sunday j were Mr. and Mrs. UsLe Walker j of Pocatello. Ida. Mr. and Mrs. i Norman Oborn and family of Pay-i Pay-i son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ! Gardner and children of Layton. Sundav evening services w?re under the direction of the Sunday School. Red Nielson conducting a pood program as carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Ross Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson John-son and Stephen and Mrs. Connie To'.b rt and Randy left : ior H-rricar.e to attend Tuesday the f-n- ! erad of Mrs. Rhoda Johnson on Wedr.esday. Tuesday the primary off.cers en- ter.ained the ch.'.iren to a lawn ' p arty which was er.joyi ty all : reser.t. rCB EETTZB EESULTS i ALVEETI5S IN THE Cir.OMCLE 40 YEARS AGO FUOXE THE FiE.ES . . . A. S. Workman. Jr., is deserving of creditable mention for prevent-in;', prevent-in;', the second serious 'break in the canal on the north tract last week, when he discovered a quimp hole where the water had begun rushing through and immediately put a stop to it by jumping in the canal and chocking up the hole with mud temporarily until he had time to notify the IVita Land & Water Co. Mr. Workman was awarded a $20 bill by the company the following follow-ing day for thoughtfulness and prompt action in this instance. When duty calls you can bet that the live ones of Delta are on the job. for instance an hour had not clasped after the mishap at the spillway, until a delegation large enough to move a mountain had arrived on the scene and they chocked up that quimp hole in a jiffy, which might have caused ser ious trouble had it not been discos dis-cos ered. Deseret Doings E. J. Eliason, of this place, and Miss Lois Robinson, of Fillmore, were married in the Salt Lake Tent pie Wednesday, June .1. Mrs. Eliason Elia-son the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Robinson, was one of Fillmore's extremely popular gills, while Eph has a record for substantial and worthy citizenship. Their many-many many-many friends. while extending heartiest congratulations, are delighted de-lighted to welcome the bride in our midst. In connection with other improvements im-provements which John Dewsnup has under way at his Ice plant, R. L. Whicker has the contract for drilling a well. Mr. Whicker was recently successful in getting an artestian well on the town property prop-erty of Mrs. Caroline Black. E. L. Cropper, for several years principal of the Mid vale school, Salt Lake County, is in town visiting visit-ing his parents Mr. and Mrs, Lehl Cropper. Mr. Ctopper is said to be gathering data of the rariy history of Millard Co., in quest of which he will prcbably vu.lt neighboring towns before returning home. Woodrow Writings Tagga Horslcff, having fully recovered re-covered from his recent serious illness, ill-ness, returned from the Holy Cross Hospital of Salt Lake last Thursday Thurs-day and was given an ovation by his many friends. The Water Users Association will meet at the Woodrow school house liulJj c&t vJiiS . I (til m t m ti fp' ft IIP ' a streamlined, worry-free handling mortgage ban problems , . . Home financing is not like the weather or.y mors! For we quit talking about it and did something about it! And here's what that something means to you in simplified procedure and time-saving features: (1) Ve will survey your lot to see that it meets zoning rules and other essential requirements. (2) Ve will help you with your financial statement end qualify your credit. (3) Ve will prepare your plans and (4) Draw your specifications. When ell this is cleared you can start immediate construction. This new procedure eliminates unnecessary delays and time-consuming time-consuming details. Come in and discuss this happy way to home ownership today. Ve have a list of qualified contractors available, or we will work with the builder of your f .f t f . . i J f ; f -o t m ..- rpt . -o ' . i mil .iui..-r nl THiTilViim immm JitoeleJMiii.Qlirria mMlCimMM.-iii.thtmtMiPiiA;-jmwrf 'jWhm irfmfiis&k I -vn IrsUviIi Servos En Eiorra Army Pvt. l.yn Frestwich, sonof Mrs. Abbie Brest wich, Delta is s.-rv'.ug in Korea with the 3rd Infantry In-fantry Division. The "Rock of the Mann-" divis ion, wiiicn saw outer righting in the Iron Triangle and at Outpost Harry, is now training as part of the l. S. Security force on the peninsula. pen-insula. Frestwich a rifleman in the division, div-ision, arrived overseas last month alter completing Fort Ord. Cal. . basic training at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gam Brown and four daughters, from Salt Lake City a Mr. nr-.d Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, and family, Ray, Patty and John, from Cedar City, were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery iPshop. Saturday, June C, at The lonely wives a S oO p. m.. e requested to accompany their husbands, meet ing as usual at Mrs. Tracy's. Oak City Newi Clarence Nielson and Thos. C. Lyman have n very fine crop of strawberries just ripening. Oak City's fruit prospects ;ne gratifying indeed. We can supply this and all the adjoining counties this year. We are glad to state that the instruments for the new band have arrived and hand practice commences comm-ences at once, on every Saturday night. Our band will have a membership mem-bership of fifteen. N. 13 OX .11., Sr$i3' KIT 1 No. 150 SpcdSondr Aluminum Oklda (Opn fu) Abrotlv Shot Cevart IS lIO tO-flflt cvrr, ) 30 l?0 enl cavart It 60 2)0 atll cavort Silicon Co. bid. (Watr-froof) FinitMng Popar Covart It 9'0 3M .,I iavat U 0 ftOO-s'it cavax 1 farmonant Tomplot 4? (fat lulling additional cavort li afffl ttanctdrd 9 k 11" thoaft) 3 f ra-obrotlv felt fodt 1 Thick Naopron Contour fmt 1 Umli'i Wool Pcilthor 1 Stool Surfacing Plato 1 "Complete Inttructloni" Manual 1 fitted Steel Carrying Cato DELTA AUTO SUPPLY DELTA. UTAH way of f If 5 f ff S 'I choice. v. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs., Jun 3. 1954 FFA Plans Uor Outing Delta FFA is planning their sum mer outing in July, with a trip to Grand Canyon, accoring to Tom my Callister, President. Ail boys who want to make the trip are asked to notify Marven Ogden or Harold Richards now. This includes all who are FFA now, and the 8 th graders who plan to take Ag. next year. Mrs. Amelia Heise, who has been ia Magna with her Son, Ed Heise and family, is visiting here with her son Frank Heise, and wife, at their North Tract farm. She made the trip with her son, Carl Heise, who returned this spring from a year in Newfoundland on government govern-ment construction work. With them were Mrs. Jean Kuetich and two small sons who returned Monday to their home in Denver, with Mr. Heise. Mrs. Heise remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, and brother, Albert Hopkins, from Richfield visited in Delta Sunday with Mrs. Celia Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins had returned re-turned the week before from Long Beach, Cal., where they had been called by the death of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Iva Bryant, of a heart attack. Mrs. Bryant lived in Delta as a young women before her marriage and residence in Cal. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, and five grandchildren. grand-children. 41V 1 '- r V -.. Jilt J v , ' .4M. .... c : v , - , . . . ., . v . r if, v ' f r ' r i i I i i ( ft fCm& a wrrumt PLAN i . mm |