| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 29, 1958 The Millard County Chronicle 3 Fublished Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) RIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: S3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL "TXT asTocITatiQn FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago Booze Traffickers Come to Grief Sheriff Cass Lewis and the Home Guard are responsible for one of the biggest wet hauls in the state, capturing two auto loads of almost 1000 pints of joy water last Thursday Thurs-day evening. A week ago last Saturday night two men, giving their names as Martin and Williams, routed T. H. Pratt of the Pratt Merc. Co. of Hinckley out of bed to secure gasoline gas-oline for their cars, each having a big Studebaker car. The next day Sheriff Lewis was in the store and heard Mr. Pratt remark that he had been called out of bed the night before to supply some stragglers with gasoline and remembered one of the car numbers. The Sheriff asked him to keep his eyes open for them, figuring that they were on a mission for booze over in Nevada, and that they would be back Friday. Mr. Pratt was called on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon of last week to supply sup-ply the same two cars with gasoline gas-oline again and they were piled high with something covered with quilts. He noted the number on one and it was the same as on one of the cars he had supplied with gasoline the Saturday night before. He tried to reach the sheriff by phone but he was in Fillmore on his way 'back to Delta figuring that Friday would be about the time the cars would return. Mr. Pratt then thought of Mr. Shields of Sugarville, captain of one squad of the Home Guards, and the auto's having headed that way, telephoned to him to be on the lookout. Mr. Shields phoned to Fred Bar-ben Bar-ben to keep his weather eye open and just a'bout that time two autos passing Mr. Barben's place stopped near there to repair a puncture. He telephoned Mr. Shields and went out to investigate. The pair was caught with the goods on them and when Mr. Shields arrived, were arested and brought to town. They were turned over to the sherriff who arrived by that time. Their trials were held the last of the week and the two of them were fined $510, which fine was paid the first of the week, and the men took their cars and hiked, minus their booze, and sadder "Budweiser". There were 984 pints of beer and whiskey which at present prices would have brought them nearly $4,000 retail had they succeeded in getting by with it. It is supposed they got it at Ely, Nev., and were taking it to Salt Lake City. Forest Ranger Reports on Oak Creek Facilities Warm weather is rapidly stim-ulaing stim-ulaing the use of Forest recreation recrea-tion areas. Last week a group of BYU students under the direction of Dr. Durham, spent several days at the Oak Creek camp ground. On May 16 and 17 the Millard District Dis-trict Boy Scouts held their Camp-oree Camp-oree at Maple Grove. This encampment encamp-ment was under the direction of camping chairman, Dale Weber. Other Schools and organizational groups have also been making considerable con-siderable use of these popular camp ground areas. Under the direction dir-ection of Assistant Ranger, Larry Peterson, improvement crews have been busy rehabilitating Maple Grove and Maple Hollow camp grounds. John Mitchell and Don Iverson have the Maple Grove area in fine shape and have added a number of new units which are being enthusiasticly received by those using the area. Odell Stewart, DeVere Cook and Albert Paxton aie busy making improvements on the Maple Hollow area. Groug accommodations accom-modations and improvements in sanitation facilities will be emphasized empha-sized in this area. We regret that it will be necessary nec-essary to restrict the use of the upper camp grounds in Chalk The FORT WORTH $00. yy IN A "SELF-CONFORMING" WESTERN RESISTOL Whether you're dressing for the city or riding an open range you'll find real hat wearing comfort in a Resistol Western. You never need break it in the "Self-Conforming" leather is ready to fit your headshape instantly and comfortably. You and Resistol ought to get together it's the smart thing to do. Also, VESTERI1 STRAWS for Boys' Men and Women if . f ' . 4JL - SALT TAMES THE PRIMITIVE M ? f M f ' A ' -A ! i i L.-' : I i The pygmies who live in the Iturl Forest of the Belgian Congo, Central Africa, are considered the world's most primitive people, peo-ple, next to the aborigines of Australia. Though they average only four feet In height, they are extraordinary extra-ordinary hunters, with amazing strength and stamina. According1 to Ace Williams, noted African explorer, hunter photographer and producer of travel and documentary films, "The Pygmies regard salt as a rare delicacy because it is virtually virtual-ly unobtainable in this particular section of Africa. That is why we pay them in salt; anything from a generous pinch to a small handful, according to the amount of work they do. They can gobble it down by the handful! "In past years, we have paid them in rock salt. But on my most recent safari, as a 'field test', to pay them In fine salt we used Airko moisture-proof shakers we purchased at an outlying out-lying trading post, a jungle ''five-and-dime," "Since the Ituri Forest i3 right on the Equator, the climate there is constantly hot, damp and clammy. The fact that fine salt would actually pour freely at all times from these new shakers was as surprising a miracle to us as it was to the Pygmies." Williams Is leaving shortly for another safari to do a documentary docu-mentary film of other African tribes. . This story and news picture will be released to apes in your i area in about three weeks. Will you have the new Swedish Modern AIRKC Free-Flow Shakers on display thin? LEAMINGTON IT. LEE FINLINSON Find Career in Agriculture, Says Dr. R. H. Walker "Where can a young man or woman find greater opportunity, more of a challenge, more of a possibility pos-sibility for success than in agriculture?" agricul-ture?" asks Dr. R. H. Walker, Dean of the College of Agriculture at Utah State University. Logan, Utah. "Agriculture and the related industries in-dustries and 'businesses offer op portunities in more than 500 dis tinct occupations." About 40 per cent of all jobs in the United States are in or connected con-nected with Agriculture. Of approximately approx-imately 65 million employed Americans, Am-ericans, about 10 million work on farms and ranches, 6 million produce pro-duce for and service farmers, and about 10 million process and distribute dis-tribute farm and ranch products. In addition, about a quarter mil- Creek road makes it impractical to use the area above Shingle Mill at the present time; however it is expected that these areas will be open for use some time during the summer. There is considerable dan ger from rolling rocks as a result of the road construction work a-bove a-bove the upper camp grounds. We would appreciate it very much :l the people would limit their camping camp-ing and picknicing in Chalk Creek to the Shingle Mill and Copleys areas. The road above Shingle Mill is closed to public use. lion scientists directly serve agriculture. agri-culture. Recent surveys show that land grant universities graduate about 8,000 young men and women each year in agricultural sciences, and each year only 8,000 trained persons per-sons to fill 15 000 johs, or about two future jobs for every agricultural agricul-tural college graduate," Dr. Walker added. The educator cited examples of job prospects for agricultural college col-lege graduates. "It may be pointed out that agricultural industries such as farm machinery and equipment equip-ment manufacturers, food processors process-ors fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides herb-icides manufacturers, etc., can use about 3,000 trained men annually." Agriculture business such as banking bank-ing and credit, farm management, marketing, land appraisal, storage education, including schools, col-2,500 col-2,500 annually and agricultural leges and universities, governmental government-al agencies, fram organizations, and the agricultural extension service ser-vice can use at least 3,000 new men annually. As in most industries, college training in agriculture pays off in dollars and cents, Dr. Walker pointed point-ed out. Recent surveys show that a college graduate can expect to earn a'bout $100,000 in his lifetime more than a high school graduate. Figured on the basis of investment and return this would be a cash return about twenty times the investment in-vestment of $4,000 to $6,000 for a college education. The College of Agriculture at Utah State University and other colleges of the university have an impressive record in training top Souvenir Coins From Propeller Of Historic Cruiser "OlyrcpicT To Pay For Conversion As Shrine V Souvenir coins, made from the melted down propeller of the historic his-toric Cruiser OLYMPIA Admiral Dewey's Flagship at the Battle of Manilla Bay, on May 1, 1893 now are available to the public, pub-lic, Francis D. Pastorius, president of the Cruiser Olympia As sociation, Inc. announced today. A coin or coins will be distributed dis-tributed to all persons who contribute con-tribute $1.00 or any multiple thereof, to the Association to help to pay for repairs to the vessel necessary to make her presentable for exhibition as a national shrine. The repairs, estimated to cost $153,000, are underway at the yard of the Keystone Drydock and Ship Repair Company, Philadelphia. After completion of the repairs, re-pairs, the vessel will be towed to a site on the Delaware Pwiver between Market and Chestnut Streets in historic old Philadelphia where she will be landlocked and placed on public exhibition a few blocks from Independence Hall. Part of the vessel will be used to house a Marine Museum. Philadelphia Phil-adelphia is one of the few ports which does not at present have such a museum. "It is fitting that- the propeller propel-ler of this gallant oil ship should provide the rr.ear.s of helping to rescue her from the scrap heap and preserve her for future generations as a symbol of one of our nation's greatest and most meaningful naval victories,'' Pastoriu &;!. "I hope that the puW.c wiil respond to our appeal and - r-tribute r-tribute to the fund to pay r, repairs to the vessel. In jears to come, I am canfiJvi.i the coins will have a historical value, and certainly, for most Americans they will have a sentimental sen-timental and patriotic value." The Olympia has floated, in such poor condition that public visiting was prohibited, in a back channel of the Philadelphia Philadel-phia Naval Base since her last voyage in 1921. On that occasion occa-sion she carried home from France, for burial at Arlington Cemeterj. Virg;nia, the body of America's "Unknown Soldier" of World War I. The Keystone Drydock and Fhip Repair Company has agreed to make the necessary repairs to the Olympia "subject "sub-ject to future reimbursement by the Association." Additional funds will be needed to equip the vessel as a shrine and museum. mu-seum. Persons wishing to make a contribution and obtain a coin or coins should address their letters "Oiyn-.pia, Philadelphia 3. Penna.", enclosing a check or money order drawn to the order of the Cruiser Olympia Association, Associa-tion, Inc., a non-profit Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania Corporation. Under a rul.ng of tl.e I.nter-r.-.il Revenue Department, con tubuufns to the Cruiser Olym--.ia Association, Inc., tre tax -- j'ic tibia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bus Nielson visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson. Mrs. Edith Harder took her Sunday Sun-day school class to Springville Friday to see "The Ten Commandments". Command-ments". M r s. Wanda Nielson, Elaine Johnson . and Mrs. Harder took a car load of boys and girls. Mrs. Opal Lambright visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Bradfleld. Mrs. Eva Bradfield spent last Saturday in Salt Lake City shopping. shop-ping. Mrs. Susan Weagle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson drove down Wednesday Wed-nesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson and to attend the funeral of Lydia Finlinson Fin-linson In Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Crouch (former (for-mer Essie Anderson) of Richfield visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and Shlela spent last Sunday on a picnic up Fillmore Canyon with Merrill and his family. Final Rites Held The funeral of Charles Richard Williams was held Saturday in Leamington Chapel. Hosts of flowers, flow-ers, friends and all his family were in attendence. The program consisted con-sisted of song; "I Walked In God's Garden" by the chorus .Prayer by Bishop Reed Nielson of Lynndyl, Talks, by Dr. Bird of Delta, and President L. J. Nielson, Duet, "That Silver haired Daddy of Mine", by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley- Bradfield. Talk by Alma Banks of Lynndyl, closing song "The End of a Perfect Day" by the chorus and prayer by Ray Johnson. The Pall 'bearers were were sons and sons-in-law of Mr. Williams Mrs. Frank Dean, Mr.s Barta Davis and two grandchildren, are spending several days at their home In Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield spent Sunday Sun-day in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and children. The group drove to Bingham, sight seeing. see-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell were down Sunday visiting friends and caring for their graves. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmetts and family of Eureka visited Sunday with Clara Johnson and family. Mrs. Fred Nielson attended her granddaughter, Joan's seminary graduation in Nephi last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud MeCann went sight seeing around Price Utah and vicinity, vic-inity, then stopped in Springville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willey Lovell agricultural and industrial scientists scien-tists as well as business leaders. The new Agricultural Science Building along with the many other campus buildings provide excellent ex-cellent classroom and laboratory facilities for both research and teaching. New modern dormitories for men and women, married or single students will eomfortahly and economically provide adequate housing for Utah State University students. Undergraduate and graduate grad-uate training at Utah State University Univer-sity is comparable to that offered at leading universities. For more information prospective college students can write to the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, he concluded. and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson find family fam-ily of Ely Nevada spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and family. Young Bill stayed for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Randell Bradfield drove to Nephi to attend Nadine Pay's graduation Friday night. Leamington had three graduates from Delta High. They were Glen Ray Grygla, Janet Nelson and David Dav-id Nielson. Mrs. Lorn a Mclntyre and three daughters drove into Salt Lake Monday for medical appointment and on into Ogden Tuesday to visit vis-it with her father and sisters. Mrs. Bevan Nellson and Mrs. Fred Nielson drove into Provo, Monday to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quarnberg and family of Toole were down Saturday Satur-day for the funeral and stayed over Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen and family. Mrs. Clara Adams of Salt Lake City has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Clinton Nielson and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson had numerous friends call to visit Sunday, Sun-day, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lund, and Mrs. Myrtle Quarnberg of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Crookston of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monis, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and Mr. Jewel Williams of Nephi, Mrs. Laura Strange of Elko Nevada. Mrs. Anderson And-erson prepared dinner for the group. Mr. Harold Rosengreen, who has been attending school at Dixie called in to stay the night Saturday Sat-urday with his Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Finlinson, fee-fore fee-fore returning home to Seattle, Washington. Miss Sally Nielson graduated from Seminary. Sally went with the Seminary to Lagoon Saturday. Miss Janice Bennett came with Joan Bradfield for the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. Brad-field. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and his boys left Monday morning for a weeks trip to Glen Canyon Bryce and Zion Park. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell and Ethel left Monday morning for St. j Famous Aufo Acrobats July 4 t The people of Delta and all the surrounding communities will have i the opportunity to see the World I Famous Auto Acrobats in action I again this summer at the Rodeo i Grounds in Deseret on July 4th at 8 p. m . Don Corry of the American Legion Le-gion Post 135, has been burning a lot of midnight oil in his efforts to sign up the heavily scheduled show to appear here on July 4th. I According to Orval Kisselburg, organizer and Daredevil Clown of J of the show, some new stunts have been added to the program this year, so it will be an evening oi chills, spills and plenty of hair-raising hair-raising thrills. If you have a weak heart we suggest that you do not attend this performance. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee Crawford of American Fork, and three sons, Glen Earl, Mark and Vincent, spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford. George to bring LaPriel home from school. Primary preparation was held Monday evening. Wilma Lovell giving giv-ing teacher training lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson took Nila Jean to Kamas Sunday to stay for two weeks with her grandmother. Sunday night meeting was under the direction of Phyl Nielson. He brought his family and his Sunday School class. Daughters Janet and Patricia each played a piano solo. Margaret Bowers and Melody Mills gave poems and talks were given by Jimmy Nielson Keith Overson, Kathleen Nielson and Phyl Nielson. Prayers were offered by Floyd Bradfield Brad-field and John M. Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nielson came with the group. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE SUNSET CHEVROLET CO. -and- Shirley end Ken's CHEVRON SERVICE in cooperation with HOTEL NEVADA and BANK CLUB Ely, Nevada . . offer you absolutely FREE, a delux room and dinner at the Hotel Nevada or famous Bank Club Lounge (Includes Night Entertainment) Simply drop in at Sunset Chevrolet Co. or Shirley's and Ken's Chevron Station for your free weekend reservation Reach for a long one ! Enjoy a tall, cool drink made with ST ' x nnnn n nnnn '. and i i X 1 flf 5 M M I i, iM M i 1 cs- i l j i j t.j Mir. ;i t t i i - Tastes so rich Swallows so smooth I STRAIGHT ' 3f.V I! BOURBON vr GENUINE SOUR MASH .M-!,:i''-;:'-'' .'j TS. a i fttiifuii t F irw tf tb i b llTf ft BV uiTtnuil nfTiMrn rnnMinTi 1 - i - . - i a i fttiifuii i f irw itfTBiBUTrft bv mrtnuii nfTiMrn rnnMinTi . X Bill Hill IJ., lUUUIilU, M., UiJ.IiDUILU Di; RA11U1AL UiiLLLKi TKOUiJgU 'A T - jtTntrBiiT aniinnrtM iHiiirvrv a llftAnr |
