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Show r -vs. ; if- V i Homcmahcrs to 3Icct May 4 The Homemakers Club will meet Friday, May 4, at 8 p. m., in the Home Ec. room at Delta High School. Mrs. Alice Barton, of St. George, will give a demonstration of Indian In-dian basket weaving, and then the members will begin baskets. Anyone interested in basket weaving is invited to come and watch, even if they do not hav? materials to make their own baskets. bas-kets. Reed has been ordered for the class, and there may be some extra. $75,000 Worth of Jon in . SALE STARTS 1 p.m. CENTER STREET at 3rd NORTH 3 Blocks North cf Sunrise Dairy EVERYTHING MOST SELL BUY AT .YOUR OWN PRICE TERMS CASH or financing can be arranged before sale, 50 Down and balance in 1 year. 28 Tractors, 3 Crawler Tractors, 12 Ealers, 6 Combines, Plows, Rakes. Mowers, Elevators, Farm Cars, Trucks, Pickups, etc. SPONSORED BY DELTA FARM MACHINERY DEALERS Seed Corn for Higher Utah Yields AVAILABLE FOR THE KEYSTONE 38 Highest Silage Producer For low and middle valleys Heavy ears, starchy kernels A real comer in Utah Lynn Argyle of Lake Shore, Utah, is shown standing in his field of PAX corn which averages over 13 feet in height. If1 " '.' . , ,"1 .j u A a .. . fc1 J f ' iff 0 S- - - ' ... 1 t r ' ; , '- . 4- ' . --J t" t i '; , . - i v ""1 h Jl'-':ii :vv. - i - - '-::; t v LONG SEASON SEED CORN: PAX US-32 HYBRID: 103-1'jj days, dry gr3en silage. PAX UTAH HYBRID: 100 days, grain producer, drought reststant. PAX OHIO C-3S: 100 day Heavy silage producer. rilORT SEASON SEED CORN PAX FAMILY FAIi.MES 13.0 IIYEr.ID: For all short season tress coM rcsl.-tar.i. MINNESOTA H tOFZ:: PO:.U.'AT::Di: !i:;h (iua'.iJy silage. XV.l s'en.l'T stclk. BUY PAX FAMOUS BRAND CO?N SZED AT Oasis Seep Cc-cp Vcct I'Zzrd Co-cp Utah Poultry Co -co ARf.iED FORCES DAYS P I", 4 ;v , 1 Born, in the Kanab hospital, to Milo J. and Wanda Billings Thomas, Tho-mas, a girl, 5 lbs. 7 oz., on April 30. The baby is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and the second granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billings, of Delta, who now have nine grandsons and two granddaughters. Mrs. Gerald Billings Bill-ings and son Terah visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Thenelda Claridge and son, Don Parker, from Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors Saturday, with her mother, Mrs. Alice Blackburn, and sister, Mrs. Melba Crafts. They left Saturday afternoon for Mes-quite, Mes-quite, Nev., to visit Tass Claridge over the weekend. Farm Machinery FIRST TIME IN UTAH FUNK'S G 91 Top Grain Producer Large uniform ears. Two ears to a stalk. Best seed for grain. .;c , ' n i n ' ; .(,' :- .... 7 I May S I DELTA U1GI1 SCHOOL NEWS Begional Track Meet The Regional Track Meet for Region 6 will be held Thursday, May 3, at Cedar City. Delta High School will be represented well in nearly all the track and field events as they compete with the rest of Region 6. Our hopes are high for the twenty-five people who are entering from Delta. They have shown much pep and spirit in training and in previous competition. School Rodeo Planned The annual Delta High School rodeo will be held Friday, May 4, at 8:00 p. m. at the Hinckley Rodeo grounds. There will be aoout 30 boys participating. There will "be bareback riding, calf roping, bull riding, wild cow milking, barel racing (girls only), saddle hore relay. The clowns will be Gaylen Cropper, JLynn Bennett, Herb Webb, and Jack Terry; they will have a special act. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: Sherrill Tolbert, Jack Terry, Charley Theobald, How ard Carroll, Roger Bliss, and Joe Brumley. The queen is Kathy Peter sen with Dorene Terry and Sharon Hardy as attendants. Regional Music Festival The contest for bands and choruses chor-uses of Region Six will be helJ Saturday, May 5, at Cedar City. Our chorus and band will be represented repre-sented there. We will enter two songs by the mixed chorus, two numbers from the girls chorus, and two numbers from the boys chorus. The band has been practicing dilligently for the pnst month on the pieces thev have selected to piny. Also, they have put many hours into march practice, as they will be required to march for the 'judges. Studeats participating will leave Delta early Saturday morning and stay in Cedar all that day and arrive back in Delta some tim? that same night. We want to wish these students the best of luck and hope they come home with first place honors. Calendar cf Events May 1- Juniors selected their Class Rings. State Board of Health was around to inspect. May 2 BYU Minstrel Show presented by M'. Taylor. May 3 Track meet, Region, Reg-ion, at Cedar. May 4 State Judging Judg-ing Contest, School Rodeo at 8 p.m May 5 Music Festival at Cedar. May 9 W.A.A. Banquet. May 10 Follies. May 11 Seminary Graduation. Grad-uation. Award Assembly. May 13 Baccalaureate. Mav 14 Dramatic Plays at 8 p.m. May 17 Senior High Graduation. May 18 Junior High Graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bishop, Don Bishop and Lucille Stephensen went to the Temple Monday morning and then attended funeral services for George Beal in the afternoon. R Sgt. Rohert Jones from Mc-Clellan Mc-Clellan Air Force Base. California visited a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mrs. Rov TwMchell and son La-Mar, La-Mar, visited in Salt Lake City over the weekend with Ardv'he Twitch-ell Twitch-ell and Mrs. LuDean Seaile. t;eo-'s 4-H Club News We jvj M -."dsv evr-rrrg at the Des-ret churh-house for o-ir weekly week-ly meeting. We chose the name for o-.-r cl'ib a "Best in the We-t" club. Oir leaders are Marlow Cropper Crop-per and CsrI Webb. We plectM officer as f.-Mows: President, Vircc.t Cr"'T,!''- Vice Pre'd. t. Jay Welb: S-v-. & Tres.. Do'jg,-,s V'cfri enl Reporter Darrel Scow. V." vill reet evrry T.fonday ev-n!rr at 8 oV'-v. T.'. h have c" cho.cn their i reacts f the vp-r. Cl'..'" me--:hpr re: Vincent Crop per 2zv V;V' '"S Wt"i rv-t "t- c "J r . ?'e-n-i Rowley. Phil Chrilen i'n D"n"j .0- T :- Western r.r.d JV.r. Ey Darrel S:cw. reporter Lir Honor vd t Ueveption Best wishes from many friends and wedding gifts for their new home were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Shurtz at the reception that honored them Friday night in Sugarville Ward. Their wedding vows were said April 20 in tha Mant i LDS Temple. The bride is the former Inga M:ie Meminott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott, and Mr. rhi"-7 i" a ron of Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Vox the emersion the lovely bride wore a floor length gown of lace over taffeta, with lace lily point sleeves and lace collar. The bouf-f-mf rvlon sk:rt had Ince inserts. Her veil was fingertip length, cascading cas-cading from a crown of pearls. Maid of honor was Miss Veo Memmott, sister. The bridesmaids were Miss Maurine Jensen, Miss Carolyn Truman and Miss Diane Harris. Elden Shurtz, twin brother of the bridegroom, stood as best man. Verdell Memmott, brother of the bride was master of ceremonies for the program. Taking part were Denice Snow, vocal solo, Virginia Spencer, piano selection, Grant Memmott, vocal solo, song by the trio of Denice Snow, Carolyn Trti man, and Maurine Jensen. Miss Truman played a piano selection and Veola and Melvin Memmott sang a duet. The newlywed couple gave short talks and expressed their appreciation. After a short honeymoon in Las Vegas and California, the new Mr. and Mrs. Shurtz are making their home in Salt. Lake City, where both are employed. , DESEKKT Arprilla Scow Stake MIA visitors at Mutual last Tuesday evening were Supt. Lionel Taylor and his wife LaVon Taylor. We enjoyed their visit and invite them to come again real soon. Mrs. Evah Conk spent the past week in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Conk. Fern Crafts was hostess to the Deseret Rook Club at her home Wednesday evening. A lovely lunch eon was served after which One High Rook was played. Members present were: Ilia Stanworth, Lucille Lu-cille Sampson, Jackie Elack, Mae Cropper, Carol Warnick, Arprilla Scow, Mae Cahoon, Barbara Conk, Dora Black, Deloras Ogden and guests were Madge Hales and Beu-lah Beu-lah Rowley. Richard Dewsnup who is attending attend-ing college at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Dewsnup. Richard is majoring in Law. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb, Jay and Carl, went to Logan, Saturday and Sunday, taking their daughter, Mrs. Reed Bunker, home after a visit of two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warner and children, Elizabeth, Glen and Mar-gene Mar-gene spent the weekend tit Ogden visiting Mis. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welling Zundle. A farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening at the Deserel Church in honor of Elder Marion Wayne Wester, who has been called call-ed to labor in the "New England States" mission. Following Is the program which was given: Opening song and closing song by the choir; invocation by How ard Creed; benediction by Mat Jensen; leading by Eelva Morris. Talks were given by Bishop Ash- by Robison of Fillmore and Harold F. Western from Salt Lake. Remarks Re-marks by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western and Bishop Cecil Warner. Response by Elder Wayne West ern. Musical numbers were given by Ray and Ethel Western and Melba Jacobson. Prelude and post-lude post-lude music by Janeen Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and children and Grant Western from Salt Lake City came down for Wayne's testimonial and to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett and Mrs. Thirza Webb went to Sait Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason left Monday for Salt Lake City where they will spend a few days. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and son Danny and Mrs. Eva Robison, and Mrs. Edna Tor-rens Tor-rens went to Ruth, Nevada, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curling spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling. On Monday Mrs. Louise Carling a.nd son Taul, visit td at Provo. Max Jensen from Provo spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. in 1 Mrs. Axel Jensen. Mr. O. L. D-itson and sjt Gary D. k't Monday far California on bus'.ness. Mrs. Ines Darrron has re!u:iei home a.'ter a visit in Roseveit with Mr. ar.i Mrs. Clinton Roper. A party end dance will be l.e!J at Deseret Sstifrdi-y night in honor if Elder Wavne We -tern who is leaving f r a LI'S rr.iv-Ion. Ever;, one is ir.vittd to attend. a littlt: i?:ts-ment r; a cia?;;fi::d ad wi:.l pay Bid l:v:d2::.d: 1 Ir.;ert:cn 5"e 3 T.mes lit $1.00 Kleo Finlinson The 4th, 5th and Cth grades of Leamington Elementary School are iTOoing on their annual educational tour on May 9th. This year they dan to go to Fillmore and visit points of interest there. The tour is sponsored by Leamington PTA and Principal Johnson. Mrs. Lund of Suit Lake City was down to stay Wednesday to Sunday Sun-day with her mother, Laura Strang'1 who is visiting with Mrs. Essie Anderson. Mrs. Anderson left Sun-'".v Sun-'".v also to st ny with her children in Provo for the next week. Mrs. Bud MeCann attended the fi'neTil in Seipio. Thursday of Fred W. Qunrn'rtTf. Mr. Q'.iarnberg is the f Vher of her sister-in-law. Mrs ron jvoil Jr. of Sin Mato. Calif. Mr. nrM Mrs. Ben Iovell stopped here Tuesday on their way to r-cinio to visit with his folks, Mr. a'id Mrs. Ben Lovell Sr., and Margaret. Mar-garet. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson nnd two daughters. Tena Gay and! Jill, left Saturday for Salmon, Idaho. Ida-ho. Thev will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Prochiko and children. Mrs. Prochiko is Mrs. Nielson's sister Jewel. Stake Board members from Delt i visited Mutual last Tuesdav night. They were Miss Gertrude Western, Mrs. Glen Seegmiller, Mr. Waldo Warnick and Mr. K. R. Robins. The Mutunls of Leamington and Lynndyl combined Friday night to have a roller skating party. They rented the hall in Hinckley and a large crowd from the two towns had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Lu-ella Lu-ella Dutson and Ray Barton drove to Logan, Friday to see Mr. and Mrs. Elweed Dutson and son Kayle. Saturday morning they toured th? country around Preston, Idaho, after af-ter dinner they drove to Bear Lake On the return trip Sunday they stoped in Salt Lake City to see Mr. Dutson's sister, Dorthea Soda-quist Soda-quist and visited in Kaysville with Mrs. Dust on's sister, Mrs. Erma Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson had weekend guests. They wer? Mr. and Mrs. John Holmquist and their boys, Leonard and Lorin, from Salt Lake City. The law class, sponsored by the Adult Education, ended last Thursday. Thurs-day. The men report they have thoroughly enjoyed it. Last Thursday Thurs-day after class, they organized a aphid vigilante. The three towns, Oak City, Lynndyll and Leamington Leaming-ton combined, with Jack Nelson of Lynndyl as chairman. Jerald Lovell and Grant Nielson are members chosen to represent Leamington in future meetings. Mrs. Floyd Bradfield drove into Provo Monday to be with her brother, Ralph Robinson. His three year old son passed away Sunday night. There will be a town meeting on Pipe Line matters, held Thursday, Thurs-day, May 3rd at the school house at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roper left Tuesday morning for Henderson, Nevada, to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, John Craft. Mr. Craft has been in the hospital In Los Angeles for several months. The couple made their home in Maywood, Calif., previous to his illness. They have a (iny month old baby. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon in Henderson, Hender-son, the home of Mr. Craft's parents. par-ents. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing last Sunday night was home town talent and very good. The music was furnished ty the school tonette band. The band is comprised com-prised of 3rd to Gth grade students and under the direction of Principal Princi-pal Johnson. They played three numbers, a medley of two, then, "Lullaby" by Brahms, and "Teach Me to Pray". The speakers were A. M. Harder and Mrs. Floyd Brad-field. Brad-field. Prayers were offered by Wel-by Wel-by Finlinson and O. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Lovell and their children were here from Springville Sunday visiting with Margaret McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mrs. Emma Nielson returned home from her week's stay in Salt Lake City. Her gTandson Gordon Nielson brought her down Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fred Finlinson and son David from Murray were here for the weekend. Mr. Dean Harder and Mr. Eill Mclntyre went to Fillmore on business busi-ness Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Darnae Nielson and Annettee Nielson went into Salt Lake City Tuesday on a shopping trip. The Leamington school children went to the Lynndyl school Mon-to Mon-to see th Lvceum theater. It was presented by Mr. Ellis, a Java Inlander. He showed many interest irg collector items of swords, knives, kni-ves, musical instruments, beautiful v:c ' crrir's ar.i other items made by or used by the Javancs people. He r-nonstrated the islanders islan-ders mode ri dress on faur of tho s hor 1 children. Mr. ard Mrs. Vance Underwood vt.':l-d with the Wallace Nielson family Sunday. Mrs. L'mkrwr.od. Ern e, s'fyed th? fk to visit i'h her sl-ttr-in-Iaw. Mrs. Darnae Nielson. who is lere from Her.der- r.orj, :,evz2s, ar.i r.cr xatner c Asters. Mr. srA Mrs. Jay Neln spent -. vtv fr;'';'av. day in E; hraim. '.tvT-T.- t t'te Seminary cor.ven-t'-n. Th re were :S Seminary tea--!, r c.ff-.d'.ng from this district. Xiajor Davis in Sponsor Corps Miss Shirley Davis, who is attending at-tending Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, has just received another promotion in the Sponsor Corps, (Women's Auxiliary of the R.O.T.C.) She is now Major Davis, and is in charge of all supply officers. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon J. Davis, of Deseret. Salt Lake City were present. Meetings Meet-ings were held morning and afternoon, after-noon, and a lovely banquet wr.s served at meal time. Mrs. Curt Roper from Provo has been down staying with her daugh ter, Mrs. Harlan Nielson and helping help-ing her with the new baby. She came last Tuesday and styed un til Mr. Roper drove down Friday' to visit for the day and take her! home. j Next Sunday night meeting will, be Primary conference. Thursday, 2Gt h of April the 4-H j clubs of Leamington planted 100 . ponderosa pines on the reserve in Fool Creek canyon. This was a community conservation project in connection with 4-H activities. After the tree planting, they roasted roast-ed weiners and marshmellows. Club leaders, Louise Lovell and Burton Hansen and their partners' went with the group. Mrs. Eda Christenson and her children from Oak City visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell on Sunday. i - r , ' 'i cr 0rcoze73y .. .Jll-i ill JC l?1 ITT & HTM 3 i, m, 3- C- Live cv'Tcors end li!e it wiih an outdoor living liv-ing ere:.. Here's rpeco for entertaining, for barbecues, for quiet relaxation ... a real spring -to -fall pleasure spot. See Tri-State for idens and suggestions, end a complete selection of finest materials. We can make arrangements for a qualified local contractor and financing. MODERN FENCES TO COMPLIMENT ANY HOME PLASTIC PANELS Tough, durable plastic panels Ideal for patio roofs or sidewalls. Available in several attractive tones. Corrugated or flat. BUILD THE AIL DETAILS It oo HANDLED RIGHT AT THE TRI-STATE YAaD jo down paymc) U. t.MiUW I ..H..T-II..J .Mil J. .IL.II u .LI J .-.. r..- - - - . .. , . - I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE j Eelta, Utah. Thurs. May 3, 1956. Art Guild Names West Mi'lird County Art Guild met at Delta High School at 4:00 last Wednesday afternoon; and new officers for the year were elected. Pres., Beth Judd, Hinckley; Vice Pres., Ruth Nielson, Leamington; Leaming-ton; Sec. and Treas., Lucrelia Tee-pies, Tee-pies, South Tract. Reports were made for their' Anmml Art Show to be sponsored by the Guild this year. They will ilso help to sponsor the Art Show at the "Davs of the Old West" in Deseret. This show has been an annual affair for 10 years, first starting with 10 pictures and last year having a display of over 400 pictures, from young artists and adults. The purpose of the Art Guild is to develop arts of all kinds in the County to sponsor state art exhibits ex-hibits from leading artists throughout through-out the state. It is the group's desire to do for our county what Art City of Springville has done for Utah County; to unite our artists and develop a market for our artists' pictures. Those behind the Guild are: Ruth Nielson, Claudia Nielson, Lu-cretia Lu-cretia Teeples, Carrie Black, Beth Judd, Myitis Peterson, Virginia Gowers, Beth Anderson, Alta Ash-by, Ash-by, Inez Moody, Alice Gardner, Mary Henrie, Harriet Eliason, Cal-lie Cal-lie Morley, Effie Nielson, PhyllU Wood and Gertha Bishop. Mi.. l t 0W ! REDWOOD Favorite for paliei. long life, tokos slain or paint perfectly. Availablo in is for uprightt, roofi, sido panels or ftneing. monllis to pay . 1 N'-nurous ch-;:h |