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Show I. ... As.. M1U.AHD COUNTY CHHUMH-Lfc Delta. Utah. Thurs. March 21, 13o.7. Plan Waitlist tj This Saturday MrHsnd-Mrs. .Frank Lnw, of Delta, Del-ta, are" announcing the forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of . thoir daughter, LindaHae, and Mr. Clark L. Grim-shaw, Grim-shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Grimshaw, of Milford. Utah. The young couple will say wedding wed-ding vows Saturday evening, March Mar-ch 23, at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. T.. Clark Callister, of Fillmore, an uncle of the bride's mother, will officiate, in the presence of members of the families and close friends. Open house to greet the bride and bridegroom will be held from eight until eleven o'clock Saturday evening " at the; Law home, 193 South Second West. Their " many friends are cordially invited to attend. HEREFORD BULLS 80 BULLS SELL" "AT THE HEREFORD SPANISH FORK Thursday, March 28 SELLING 40 BULLS, GRADE "B" OR EETTER AND 1UU IMUlltt tt-t.Ut.ti UrtLVtS Al fcAin SALt. Bulls and feeder calves consigned by A.M. Argyle & Sons, Randolph O.H. Barton & Sons, Ferron X John Beal, Cedar City College of So. Utah, Cedar City Carlyle. Crawford, Moore E.S. Gardner, St. George - C.B. Hawley, Richfield Clair W Judd, Springville 4. Lamb Hereford Ranch, Wales B.C. Linebaugh, Pleasant Grove t UTAH HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Snell Swenson, Secy., 295 East 4th No. Spanish Fork, Utah FOR JUNIOR PROM MEN'S IVY LEAGUE PANTS Size 29 to 34 S4.95 TAN & GREY MEN'S IVY LEAGUE SPORT SHIRTS Ass't. colors & sizes $2.93 to $4.93 NEW STOCKS DIAPER FLANNELS 27 inches wide - soft and fluffy Come Early! Zac A YAHD 4 yds 51.00 BIGGEST SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S Infants, Size 1-3 Crepe Infants , 1-3 Crepe Pajamas $1.49 Baby Doll Shorty Pajamas size 4 to 6x 98c RAY01I SUITING . .98 & $1.39 yd 45 INCHES WIDE r Will lie Wed in Home Ceremony Miss Jessie Kaye Hardy, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy of Hinckley, and Mr. Ronald E. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner, of Delta, will say wedding vows Friday evening, March 22, at the home of the bride's parents. A reception to honor the newly wed couple will be hosted by parents par-ents of the bride from nine to twelve o'clock Friday night, at the Hinckley gymnasium. Their many friends are cordially invited., to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church and , mother, Mrs. Sarah Church, spent several days in Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. Max Robison and daughter Janeen made a trip to Salt Lake over the weekend. 8 FEEDER CALVES 209 FEEDERS TWO UTAH SALES RICHFIELD Saturday, March 30 Milholm Farms,, Salt Lake City J. Harold Mitchell, Parowan Verl Nordfors, Annabelle Olsen Brothers, Moore Joseph E. Rees, Jr., Morgan Peterson Brothers, Ogden C.H. & Don C. Snow, Ferron Gardell Snow, Ferron Snell Swenson, Spanish Fork Winterton Brothers, Kamas s SiiSiiSI wm AMD GRADUATION SIZEJ35 u lie FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF: Capri pants, pedal pushers, Ivy League pedal pushers, push-ers, Plain or Striped Buy seperate or in sets Sleepers , 98c r -y i i. iii.i l Lm g.jn mj, , , " ' T"-'" ' Wi-.Pil inji.Uiilii ijm i I J. I iui I Ji HOTUfi iLiuttui . .mm-m. .- H-wwai Make Yeddinq Miss Leu Wanna Bunker Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bunker, of Delta, are announcing the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage marri-age of their daughter, Miss Leu Wanna Bunker, to Boyd D. Beagley. The prospective bridegroom is t.te son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beagley, Bea-gley, of Orem, Utah. He fulfilled an LDS mission to northern California, and has served a term with the U. S. Air Force. He is now attending attend-ing Brigham Young University at Provo. The future bride, a graduate of Delta High School, first attended Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, where she was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority and was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Later she was graduated from BYU, and is now teaching t---flirr - Flannels, to 42 OLORS MISSES' & WOMEN'S IIIGHT WEAR Baby Doll Shorty Pajamas Size 8 to 14 Misses' Shorty Pajamas SML SI 7Q Tir i l i n vv omen s mgnt uowns I Border Prints 1 Tl ( Plans for May 31 Arcie O. Gardner, our state senator, sena-tor, returned to Delta last week after the close of the state legislature, legisl-ature, and this week goes on to California, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Cora Jensen, at Los Angeles, his brother, Reed Gardner, at Berkley, aiftl then come home by way of Reno, Nev., where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. May Cropper. Mr. Gardner plans to be gone about three weeks. elementary school in American Fork. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple May 31. Tweeds Worsteds EMBOSSED COTTONS Newest Colors for Spring Yd 1 vJ 98c NYLON CHECKS IN WAFFLE MATERIAL GOOD FOR FORMALS (R!LY 98c a Yard Washable Glcrced cottons BEAUTIFUL COLORS Yd. 98c NYLON NET IN SPRING COLORS 72 inches wide YARD 59c Make beautiful Formals $1.98 . . 'T size J4 to 48 $2.49 93c yd The Finest in Cottons ) HI !( )( i in i j To Give Aid on Soil Fertility Are you having Soil Manage ment problems around your home? Would you like information on the production of beautifu 1 lawns, flowers, shrubs and trees for your home grounds' improvement? Dr. Paul D. Christensen, Extension Exten-sion Soil Conservationist from the Utah State Agricultural College will be at the Delta Seminary, on Friday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m... to discuss problems on "Soil Fertility and Seed Bed Preparation." This will be the 2nd session of the "Home Grounds Beautificat-ion" Beautificat-ion" short course sponsored by the Extension Service and West MiJl-ard MiJl-ard Garden Clubs. Everyone is invited to attend. 41 Meet Monday West Millard Crops and Live--,tock Cubs will be organized at the . Delta High School, Monday, Mfvch ?5th. at 8:00 p. m. Tiese Clubs will be open to all hoys and girls who are eligible for 4-II membership. The minimum is 10 years old by October, 195T. We have received enrollment "nrds from a number of 4-H members mem-bers for these clu'bs. If interested in joining one of the clubs it will be important you attend this meet ing." (March 25 at 8:00 p.m.) Leaders of the various Agricultural Agricult-ural Clubs have tentatively designated design-ated the 2nd and 4th Monday as "4-H night" each month. Meetings will begin Jointly for all clubs followed by department sessions for each club. The following follow-ing clubs will meet on the 25th: Crops and Garden, Leaders Cameron Cam-eron Adams and Floyd Johnson; Dairy, Richard Baker; Beef, Cleo Christensen; Sheep, Bud Huff and Carl Webb; Swine, Don Evans and Ronald Webb; Poultry, Ass't Co. Agent. Marven J. Ogden Ass't. County Agent Plan Menus at Friday Classes Mrs. Lenore Day, lunch room supervisor of Millard County, will teach a class in "Menu Planning" at the Delta Elementary school on Friday nights, from 7 to 9 p. m. The course will run for 7 weeks and will include 14 hours. Twenty-five people are now enrolled en-rolled in the class, but if five more women are Interested in entering they may do so Friday night. The class is sponsored through the Millard County Adult Education Educat-ion program. Thelma Black,- from BYU, visited in Delta over the weekend with Miss Glenda Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bennion have a new grandson with the arrival of a baby boy March 14 to Boyd and Erma Rollins, at Provo. This is the third son in their family. Oasis Ward Sustains New f Oasis Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, recently recent-ly sustained a new bishopric, pictured pic-tured here. From left to right are Russell Styler, first counselor, Lawrenec Cropper, bishop, Jack Willoughby, second counselor. Standing at back are the new ward clerks, Berdell Memmott and Deon Gillen. Photo br Wanda Beckwitb Serviceman at Self ridge AFB Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich. 'AHTN'O Army Pvt. Robert V. Fowles, whose wife, Mary, lives at 408 E. 12300 S. State St., Draper, Utah, recently was assigned to the 2Sth Antiaircraft Artillery Group at Sedfridge Air Force Base, Mich. Fowles, a clerk in the group's Headquarters, entered the Army last October and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. The 23-year-old soldier attended Brigham Young University. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Fowles, live on Route 1, Delta. Soil Ll-ducment Suggestions Births This Week To George and Vada Williams Van de Vanter, Delta, a boy, 6 lbs. 8 oz., March 9, at the Fillmore LDS hospital. At Delta Hospital: To Darrell and Irene Hopkins Taylor, Hinckley, a boy, 714 lbs., March 15. To Raymond and Rayola Taylor Smith, Delta, a girl, 8 lbs., Mar. 17. To Robert and Arvilla Jensen Faris, Delta, a girl, 7 lbs. 12 oz., March 18. To Arnold and Nellie Rae Tol-bert, Tol-bert, Leavitt, Delta, a girl, 8 lbs. 4 oz., March 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and daughter, Mrs. Tenna Johnson, were Salt Lake City visitors last week. Wool Incentive Program Lists rovisions The U. S. Denartment of Agri - culture has announced a 1937,8. After crop is planted, give min- Wool Incentive Program, which will contain the same provisions T3 the program for the current marketing year. The 1957 program ,i:l anly to wool and lambs marketed during April 1, 1957 to "larch 31. 1953. The shorn wool neentive prices for the 1957 marketing mar-keting year will be 62c per pound. The payment method on lambs wi'l be the same as on the current 1957 program which provides for payments to producers only in connection con-nection with the sale of lambs which have never been shorn. The -layment on unshorn lambs will be it a fixed rate per hundred weight of live lambs sold. The rate on 'ambs for the previous year was 77c per hundred liveweight. Producers are urged to keep the accounts of sales in a safe place, because these are documents used in making application for wool and lamb payments. Producers are also urged to get the best possible orice for their wool, because under the method of payment the higher the return an individual gets, the greater the incentive payment. for return tQ Chronicle office. This method Is designed to en- courage producers to do the bestjfuM ALfc: juai Mtctivtu a job possible of marketing their wool. Applications will be received at the Millard County ASC office. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker and infant son, from Orem, and Mr. Howard Hunsaker of Provo, Miss Ronnilla Hunsaker from CSU, and friend of Sa"t Lake City, visited visit-ed over the weekend with Mrs. Emma Hunsaker and other members mem-bers of the family here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunsaker, Deltans of years ago, visited in Delta Wednesday on their way home to Honeyville from Los Angeles, California. r i f s i L i H j I BASKETBALL (Continued from Page One) NAME Gordon Barben Eddie Cole Gary "Rusty" Steele Gary Dutson Leo Ekins Darrel Fowles Joe Brumley Charles Allen LaMar Moody Eddie Lister Gayland Cropper TEAM YEAR Following is a brief guide to better farming. These suggested practices (the DO'S) have stood the test of many years. They are still as valuable today as they were 30 years ago. Let's manage our soil according to proven methods. DO Practices which tend to keep the soil open, allowing ready movement move-ment of air and water through it: 1. Plow below compacted layer. Vary plowing depth from year to year. 2. Air out after plowing as long as possible before giving preplant-ing' preplant-ing' irrigation. Fall plowing is especially es-pecially beneficial for heavy soils. 3. Return all possible organic matfer to the so'l. a. Plant residue. b. An'ma1 nr'r.re. c. Green manure. 1. C;ot rotation n. Alfalfa or Alfalfa & Gra;,s b. Corn or beets c. Small grains 5. O've on'y one heavy f 8-12") preplanting irrigation instead of two or more light ones. ! 6. Do minimum amount of work on land between plowing and preplanting pre-planting irrigation. 7. After irrigating, reduce work on seedbed preparation to absolute ! minimum. Leave cloddy. mum cultivation. Cultivate only for weed control. DON'T Practices 'which tend to retard the movement of air and water through the soil: 1. Plow the same depth year after year 2. Give the pre-planting irrigation soon after plowing. 3. Burn off all stubble and other plant residue. 4. One crop system, especially row crops. 5. Give several light pre-planting irrigations. 6. Work surface so'l up into a dusty mulch by excessive working with disk, float or land planes. 7. After irrigating, make a powdered pow-dered seedbed by use of disk and float or land plane. 8. Cultivate to maintain dust mulch which may require two culi-vations culi-vations between each irrigation. LOST: Wallet, with driver's license. courtesty cards, etc., in Crest . i Theatre Tuesday nierht. Reward Supply of Used Tires, all sizes. Reasonable Price. Also M & M baler new type, good condition. HUN SAKER MOTOR CO. 4':4 FOR Rent: 4 -room modern house in Delta, at 3rd West and 3rd South. See Myrtle Spor, or N. C. Spor, early mornings or. after 6 p. m. at the Johns Apt, Delta. 414 Mr. and Mrs. Fondd Henrie, who have spent several months in Palm Springs, Cal., returned to their Delta home this week. Miss Anne Reid, attending BYU, visited in Delta with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, last week. Bishopric fc. t&- i H in w 2 sS I K l-i w u tn Z U I 14 to H S5 o H O H (4 j t jo 5 5 o o a o H H a o w o w UU H H PS ri V; 1; Senior 106 81 33 60 93 Senior 64 54 19 30 49 Junior 62 62 20 26 46 Senior 57 56 7 21 28 Junior 41 36 15 32 37 Junior 37 34 13 29 42 Senior 16 32 10 13 23 Junior 12 10 5 8 13 Junior 2 0 0 1 1 Junior 0 0 10 1 Junior 0 0 2 1 3 371 356 |