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Show Milk For The Ch I': : i j:a3iix;tox Klee Finlinson "V W. P. leatham, 70-years-old championship belt in Logan on Mayor Eulon Callister has mayor of Wellsviile, Utah, takes Saturday, June 23. Offering the baen invited to compete. The a glass of milk as he prepares milk is Elmo Packer, Logan, event is a highlight of June to defend his mayor's milking contest manager. Dairy Month. Union Caliisicr Invited to 33i5king Contest Mayor Rulon A. Callister, of Delta has been invited to participate partici-pate in the third annual Utah mayor's milking contest to be held in Logan on Saturday, June 23, as a highlight of June Dairy month. According to J. Oakley Hall, chairman of June Dairy Month special events committee, already twenty entries have been received for the contest. Mr. Ha!l said there will be as many Holstein cows as there are entrants. Mayors, all of whom will be provided white milking outfits, will draw for cows. Rotation of cows will continue until all entrants en-trants have milked all cows. "While more and more cows in Utah are now being milked electrically elec-trically in clinic-clean parlors, this old-fashioned hand milking contest continues to attract wider attention atten-tion each year," Mr. Hall said. He added that a special hand-tooled hand-tooled mayors milking contest championship belt will be presented present-ed to the 1956 winner. Lynndyl l-II Clubs Report The High Steppers 4-H club held our first meeting at our teacher's Nada Simpson, and chose officers, Linda Greathouse, president; Arma Thompson, vice pres.; Lynda Mills, secretary; Enla Wilkins, reporter; Rama Bradfield, health; LaRae Shipley, safety. Our teachers are Nada Simpson and Barbara Thompson. Thomp-son. Our second meeting was held at Arma Thompson's, and we made white bread, and all members were present. Our third meeting was held at Enla Wilkins, and we made whole wheat bread. Visitors were Sybil Sheriff and Dee R. Clark. Enla Wilkins, Reporter The Peppy Stitchers 4-H club of Lynndyl held their first meeting at the home of their leader, Nina Wilkins. Officers chosen were Linda Lin-da Wilkins, president; Karen Niel-son, Niel-son, vice president; Susie Thomp son, secretary; Jane Nielson, reporter; re-porter; Jackie Wolcock, song leader; lea-der; Enla Wilkins was chosen as assisting leader. Refreshments were served. Our second meeting was held at the home of Jackie Wolcock, our third meeting with Karen Nielson, our fourth meeting with Susie Thompson,, and our fifth at the home of Linda Wilkins. We worked on our projects each meeting. Jane Nielson, reporter llmh MeSn&ardt CenipJetes Course Pvt. Robert E. Mienhardt, 19, son Pvt. Robert E. Meinhardt, 19, son recently completed artillery surveyor sur-veyor training at Fort Sill, Okla. He received the training in the 617th Field Artillery Observation Battalion. Private Meinhardt entered en-tered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Crd, Calif. He is a 1954 graduate of Delta High School. Advise Core of Irrianflon Pumpq Plants Correct selection of pump, power unit, and equipment; proper installation, in-stallation, and proper operation and maintenance are essential for most efficient and economical service ser-vice of irrigation pumping plants. This is the advice of J. M. Bag-ley, Bag-ley, assistant professor of irriga tion and drainage engineering at Utah State Agricultural College. Maximum efficiency, which means lowest over-all cost, can not be achieved if any of these items are negledod. It is not at all uncommon to find the annual cost for operating and maintaining pumping plant and irrigation systems exceeds the advertised initial cost. Thus, great er emphasis should be placed upon operating at lowest possible cost. The major reason farmers fail to operate their pumping and irrigation ir-rigation sys'ems at highest efficiency ef-ficiency is because they have been poorly adxised. Although many manufacturers provide design drawings and instruction sheets, the farmer is not always provided with these and made aware of their importance. lie should insist on receiving all necessary infor mation regarding the operation characteristics, care, and mainten ar.ce of his equipment. Marven J. Ogden Ass't. County Agent. THE DELTA FOOD-OOS HOLD THREE MEETINGS The Delta Food-oos held their meeting on Thursday the 24th of May. We made cheese swirls, cin namon biscuts and jelly triangles. We had a maple milk shake for a dring. We were all present. On Saturday, June 2nd we held a meeting. We made spicy crust muffins, raisin, date and nut muffins. muf-fins. We had a maple milk shake for a drink. All members were present. And on Thursday the 7th of June we held a meeting from 2:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. We made dropped cookies, sugar cookies, and had a banana milk shake for a drink. We were all present. Connie Rae Hanson .reporter The Cozy Cookers The Cory Cookers 4-H club met at the home of their leader Mr. Whicker. The meeting was called to order by Christine Sorensen. Eonnie Lee Wilden opened the meeting with prayer. The following were present Doris Dekker. Eonnie !e Willden. Jane Elack Mava Whicker and Christine Sorenst-n. Doris Dekker offered the c-losing j raver. Our next meeting will be June 7th at 2:30. Christine Sorer.sen. reporter. rt -fa. 1 THE L Prearrange and B Prepared . . NCCONnT MEAN it FINANCIAL THM'.CDt HM MfM f tMrMVtMMf. TWP ttiHiOjhtftniM by MCAMANO-INO MCAMANO-INO tvMral m4i NOW. Iir-m Iir-m kt pmrydt feme to prompt mn4 daiiM mr pa'4 ANYWHfRf In ft WrM. Ovt rh fecH vbawt tfcit modem, n TO OAT. I Kir till SMilk itt HUntn 4-1914 Silt lot City, Utoh GIVE JOHH B. STETSOH HATS ASA FATHER'S DAY GIFT THE MARK OF THE WORLD'S MUST FAMOUS HAT I f A THE STRATOLITJER ty STETSON This srt3p trim, lightweight fur felt feeis good, acts well, goes anywhere. With the Stratoliner, you take off in comfort, arrive in s!y!e-no matter how ycu travel, f.'eet it and us-fce'ore another day goes by. I Q Buy Them af f D Z LTfi'S p.kCEPflaTmEnT store Jf a m. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson from St. George visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson over the weekend. Visitors at the home of Margaret Bradfield on Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradfield, their granddaughter Ellen and W. fl. Bradfield from Scipio, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and family, from Lynndyl, Mr. and Mrs. George Geo-rge Memmott and family, from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatch from Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Theris Memmott from Spanish Fork. Larry Bradfield, who has been living wnn nis grandmother and going to school, has gone to Nevada Nev-ada to work for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson c"rove into Salt Lake City to spnd Decoration day and to attend Com mencement exercises of their grandson leonard Holmquist. He -raduated from West High on May 31. He is the son of former Loir Dutson and John Holmquist. Leonard Dutson and his son-in-'aw, W'm. Walsh, went to th ivrestl'ng match at the Fair ground Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Williams spent the weekend with daughter Grace Bennett, and family, in Tooele. Too-ele. They drove on into Sn't Lnkr City with Grace and Mrs. Dern Williams to attend the wrestling match. Grandsons David and Johnnie, John-nie, sons of Lee Williams, and sister sis-ter Abby returned home with the:r grandparents to spend part of their summer vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Williams have gone on to Bishop, Calif., where he has work. Mrs. Lilllian Hanson and children, child-ren, from Fairview, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harder and children from Mt Pleasant, visited Sunday with A. M. Harder, Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Harder i.id Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder. M.I.A. Holds Party The Leamington M.I.A. hald a canvon party up Oak City canyon Tuesday night. Picnic lunch was furnished by officers, teachers and girls of the Mutual. i Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ilanron and family went ij Levan for Decoration Decora-tion day. Mrs. Burnis Finlinson and children child-ren visited wiith her folks. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Johnson on Memorial", day. Master Russell Finlinson, son of Walker Finlinson, is spending his summer vacation in Milford at his Grandmother Jone's dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson and family from Kaysville spent Memorial Mem-orial day at the home of Merritt s father, Wallace Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans went into Mapleton with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bus Shields on Memorial day. They went to Lee Anderson's Sotli birthday open house at Lake Shore with daughter Marva and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiting. They returned home Thursday to find son P i- c Tva'. o.: 1 wife had been to see them in their absence. Mrs. L. S. Peterson and her youngest daughter Doris, from Blamling, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I.C'Fi)r;.;e Low!!. Mr. and Mrs. Unlph Kobison and Mrs. Ro'o'.soa's brother from Germany Germ-any visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pradt'iohl last Friday.. Miss Julia Skidmore and her brother Brent, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson. Next Sunday night the program will be on the "Observance of the; Restoration Priesthood." - ' ' " . . TV CIIHONICLE of the Melchozidik ' Delia. Vtu Tha-s.. June 14. 1958 Hal Killpack left Delta Sunday; after a visit with his parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Will Killpack, a 4d re-, turned to Chicago, where lie ;s studying dentistry. He will voik in the clinic this .summer, tuvl plans to visit Delta again in August. . (1 in Brown and :'. from Salt Lake -rill visitors in Del-r Del-r parents, Mr. and ' !.p. Mr. Brown , 1 !v, Cecil Losee, : party at Fremont r! u and brought Sunday dinner. t-;!j.nn! ",,J rJfJ.lh Snf;1 tigV,';.1:: tA n t rm fa rrs X r, 5 -i , hi M ' a S3 B n Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest cf them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years . . . Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. Kentucky Straight BOURDON Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky. . - fwmim j :' l j i If. - ' -l i ' ":"v'7 - Ji ''' I .Of W.'iifi rinl iiimn.M. JfWJMl . .. , t , .,,--' t . - ! 4 Model 3804 - 1-ton, 108 W box Model 3104 - !i-ton, 78ls" box JtA -Si ' p - Model C2C4 - li-ton, 90" box - ' 7 Tako your pick o Soday's most modern Piclmns ! They're the champs of the lightweight class, loaded with the kind of features that pay off in fast-working efficiency on any job! Under the hood you've got Chevy's famous Thriftmaster 6 engine, the work-hore of the industry! Or, optional at extra cost, an ultra short-stroke VS. You get Ball-Gear Steering, High-Level High-Level ventilation, concealed Safety Steps and Work Styling! You get a gi-ain-tight tailgate, flat-ledged flat-ledged side panels and a low platform for easy loading! Stop by for details on today's best Pickup buy! Nov Chevrolet TackForco Pickups ! y Model 2ZZI - ?i-ton, 90" box y Cameo Carrier - sh:rrcit Pickup oa the roaJl Sunset Chevrolet Corapany DELTA. UTAH |