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Show Self Leke City To Host U. S.f &noda Choruses The Scandia Male Chorus of Salt Lake City will host the Swe-j dish Male Choruses of the United I States and Canada at the National Convention of the American Union of Swedish Singers, June 25th through June 28th in Salt Lake City. It is the first time the convention has been held west of Chicago. Knute T. Borg, general chairman, announced that preliminary plans are complete and the four days' activities will include receptions, formal luncheons, Midsummer's outing-, downtown parade and a mass grand concert in the L. D. S. Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Replys have been received from more than 60 choruses from Maine to California in the U. S. and Toronto Tor-onto to Vancouver British Columbia. Colum-bia. A total of more than 1500 visitors visit-ors will invade the city. Speaking for the Honorary Committee Com-mittee composed of Elder Mark E. Petersen Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Pastor Neale E. P. Nelson, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and Eric C. Aaberg, General Gener-al Manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co., Elder El-der Petersen said that probably never before in this area has'there been such an assemblage of Scandinavian Scand-inavian people, come together to revive and rejoice in the great musical culture of the native lands of Sweden, Denmark and Norway, as the June Festival and National Convention promises to be. In hosting the National Convention Con-vention of the American Union of Swedish Singers, four days of activities act-ivities have been planned, designed design-ed to impress the visitors with the friendliness and grandeur of Salt Lake City. There will be a downtown parade featuring costumed dancers, Scandinavian Scand-inavian music, marching singers, queen aspirants and dignitaries. A reception at the University of Utah Union Building for all of Salt Lake City to welcome the guests at a program dancing and serving serv-ing of refreshments. A Mid-Summer Celebration will be held at Saltair on . Thursday, June 26th, where the visitors will have an opportunity to enjoy the intrigue of the Great Salt Lake There will be the crowning of a queen chosen from five fair-haired Scandinavian beauties and dancing modern and folk dances to traditional Scandinavian music. A Grand Concert will be held In the L. D. S. Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City on Friday, June 27th featuring more than 700 singers, members of the Utah Sym phony, Guest artists Rolf Bjoerling, tenor, and son of the famed Juissi Bjoerling, and Harold Wolf, Con cert Master with the Utah Symphony. Sym-phony. The Grand Concert will be directed by Carl V. Larsen of Bridgeport, Conn., Director and and Chief of the American Union of Swedish Singers. He will be assisted as-sisted by Knute Hansen director of the Central Division and Salt Lake's own R. Hulbert Kedington, director of the Pacific Coast Div ision and presently director of the Scandia Male Chorus. The Grand Concert will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 27th in the L. D. S. Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Tickets will be $1.50 for general admission, $2.00 and $2.50 for reserved seats. The climax of the four days of activity will be a tour to Brighton through beautiful Cottonwood Can yon on Saturday morning. Lunch eon will be served in the canyon In the evening a formal farewell banquet will be held at the Un- FORAGE HARVESTER, . . . from ROW-CROP UNIT to WINDROW PICK-VP or CUTTER-BAR in a vfrpl :OUi FLAfniuG GOHGE DAM 1 Congressman H. A. Dixon (R., Utah) and Mr. I. V. Siddoway, Manager of the Uintah Water Conservancy District, show a spectacular colored photograph with Flaming Gorge Dam bridge and lake drawn in as they will appear. The reservoir will have a capacity of 4 million acre feet of water and will extend 91 miles up the Green River. This photograph was displayed before the House Appropriations Committee while the Utalms testified for a $10 Vi million appropriation for Flaming Gorge Dam. LYNNDYL MBS. MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vest, through the week, last week. Friday, Fri-day, they returned to their home in Provo. Keith Nielson received injuries, while riding his horse last week, and was taken to Salt Lake for treatment. Thursday, Bishop and Mrs. Reid Nielson and Mrs. Mary Johnson, drove to Salt Lake for the day. The Nielson's visited their daughter, daugh-ter, Donna and daughters, who left Sunday, for the east, to join Mr. Haycock, who is going to school. Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Connie folbert and family. Randy oldest son of the Tolberts received a severe injury to his left arm while the family was on a picnic Monday. Mon-day. He had to have thirty-five stitches to close the wound. His arm is in a cast now, and will be for some time. Catherine came on .iome with her grandmother for a tittle stay. Kent Nielson called his folks on the telephone, from Ames, Iowa, io tell them of his graduation here he will receive his Masters Degree. Following graduation, Kent is moving his family to New Mexico Mex-ico where he will have charge of a group of soils experts. Mrs. Evalyn Hogan is home after a six week stay in Los Angeles and surrounding area with members of her family. Miss Rose Stephens was here over the weekend with Mr. Jay Bradfield from Cedar City over the weekend. Don Greathouse is home from Roosevelt where he has been teaching teach-ing school. Dean Perkins of Delta was a weekend guest of Ross oJhnnon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins spent the day Saturday at Manti Temple. J. A. Banks was over here for the weekend. He came for the funeral fun-eral of Charles Williams of Leamington, Leam-ington, Saturday and was one of the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen were in Salt Lake Friday. Herbert iversity of Utah Union Bldg. Tickets to all events may be had by writing to convention headquarters, head-quarters, 2725 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah. Few Minutes 'tn witn r QUICK- I CHANGE J URIIS 7 One base machine with three gathering units lets you work row crops, standing hay, or windrows of silage or hay ... whether green, wilted, or cured. Gives you clean, leafy, long-cut long-cut hay that livestock men prefer to handle and feed; animals like it better, too. Light draft saves power to cut extra tons every day. Ask for a demonstration. REED TURNER 5 i . : i f went for medical aid, having been quite ill the past two weeks with mumps. Mrs. Afton Dutson presented her piano students in a recital Sunday afternoon. Those taking part were Ann Nelson, Janet and Patsy Niel son, Kathlyn Nielson, and Mrs. Dutson Dut-son played a very lovely number. Rex Abegglen, Selma Potts, and Craig Greathouse were not able to take part. Miss Shirley Sherriff spent the weekend in Provo and of Friday evening attended the Graduation of her sister Sybil. While in Provo she visited Mrs. Vera Engle who is a patient at Utah Valley Hospital, stricken with polio. Mrs. Engle lived liv-ed here several months this early spring while her hus'band was employed em-ployed on the new highway just now being completed. Elder Austin Lovell reported his missionary labors here Sunday evening. ev-ening. Miss Anderson was here with him also his mother, Mrs. Lorna Lovell and grandmother, Mrs. Twiss Nielson. Mrs. Eneanor Nielson has her mother, Mrs. Jane Ashby with her for the week. Blaine, Ivie J. and Gary Nielson were home from Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Miss Karen Nielson went as 'far as Provo with them. She is leaving with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie for a vacation trip through Canada. Miss Nelson went to Salt Lake also for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Alpha Nielson and Kathlyn drove to Salt Lake Monday where Kathlyn will get medical help and they will -visit Mrs. Colleen Fowler and family. Mrs. Billy Nielson and family were Spanish Fork visitors Monday for the day. Ralph Overson was taken to Salt Lake Tuesday by his mother where at 6 p. m. he boarded a plane for Fairbanks Alaska. Ralph expects to be gone through the summer and will be with his brother broth-er Roger and Leland who have been there the past year. MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elden i Jensen and son, from Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Successful T MS5 c t c 1 3. ft: - 1 1 IP ! Interniounialn Junior Stock Show J k Opens Hext Week wn-A uiaua wit, juu. , ..m .i -'i. stock exhibition opens at North Salt - Lake Union Stock Yards. According to advance entries, the show should be about", equal to last year's, officers feel. Cattle will be down somewhat, but hogs will show a definite increase. Last year a total of 1,054 animals anim-als were entered in the show 235 cattle, 515 lambs and 286 hogs. Prices recieved at 1057's show were $G0 per hundredweight for purple ribbon steers, $83 for top lambs and $43 for top hogs. It is hoped that this year's show will receive the unqualified suo-port suo-port that last year's show brought Hotel Utah and Safeway Stores paid the highest prices for the best steers. Grand Central Markets, Sears and First Security Bank bought the purple ribbon lambs Shurtz. Doris Abbott and Bonnie Abbott and family visited in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family and Bill Abbott during the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson and Tressa Jenson made a trip to the Manti Temple. Tuesday night the M. I. A. pre sented their Dance and Music fes-sival fes-sival under the dance leaders, Dor-' ChniMri an4 1 r i rvi Vi i vrr anfl -.drik DeemHlany beautiful dances were given and the Songs were, a solo by Virginia Done, a quartette by Choral Clark, Sharon Clark Verla Jensen and Car-la Car-la Deem and a quartette by Roy and Virgil Losee Rod Shields and Bob Jensen, and Verla Jensen accompanied ac-companied by Elain Losee. The narrator was Choral Clark and given giv-en in Rhyme which was very effective. ef-fective. A large crowd attended. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe made a trip to Salt Lake City and visited an old friend who is in the hospital hospit-al there from Tremonton, where they lived. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric, George Jenson Jen-son conducting. Talks were given by George Jenson and Rom Shields. Roy Losee and daughter, Arlene Perkins, Sang,"Oh It's Wonderful" accompanied by Shirlee Shields Venice Davis, Mia Maid, leader presented pre-sented her girls with their 1st and 2nd year class pins and individual awards: First year, Glenda Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Sandra Terry, and Virginia Jensen; 2nd year, Carla Deem and Ann Shields. A good crowd was in attendance. Miss Nola Shields and friend Kathleen Decker from the C. S. U. visited over the weekend and Nola stayed over for the wedding and reception Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Errol Dearden. alr conditioners All Sizes -All Prices- Easy Time Payments Golden II. Black &i Son i Farmers Agree 66 It takes "N," Men nitrogen for maximum farm profits. Franklyn C. Hunsaker of Box Elder County, Utah, says USS Nitrogen Fertilizers increase his yields on sugar beets, irrigated wheat and barley and on corn. "Nitrogen cuts my per unit production costs, boosts my profits. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are easy to apply," says Mr. Hunsaker. "For my 75 acres of sugar beets, I applied USS Ammonium Ammon-ium Nitrate and also phosphate. My crop yield was up three or four tons an acre. "On my 42 acres of irrigated wheat and barley, I used USS Ammonium Nitrate, and the yield was 84 bushels per acre on barley and 83 bushels on wheat. "For my 30 acres of corn, I used 300 pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate applied in the spring. That prilled nitrogen nitro-gen fertilizer is by far the best I have ever used, and the results were extremely satisfying," Mr. Hunsaker said. Discover for yourself what many of your neighbors already know - that USS Nitrogen Fertilizers by United States Steel give you better crops, higher profits and ease of application. Buy from your fertilizer dealer. For information, writ United Stat, Stl, 919 Kamt Building, Sail lak City, Utah. Nitrogen Fertilizers ' rtitid trad, mirk Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and three children, Micky, Scott and Patty, of Sun Bruno, Calif., spent ast week in Delta visiting their arents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wil- kins. They went on Friday, visited issrt? visit Mr and relatives in Salt Lake d on to Rexburg, IJaho, to visit Mr. Fisher's parents. From . ... ... . . . Hurler uicj iirtv n tutiv -iuui v . . 4. ,, A ; I 1 'PIT1111 !t II (1 I MM III 111 II A, ' VI III i'l III- tinue their vacation trip and will follow the coast route to their home. and the top hogs went to the First National Bank of Salt Lake City. Total receipts oi 1056 amounted to $71,881 and $71,118 in 1057. James A. Hooper, show president, conciders the Intermountain "successful "suc-cessful in that both civic interest and "dollars and cents" play such a great part in the affair. Mr. Hooper is quick to point out though that the monetary returns are minor when compared with the educational value of the Intermountain Inter-mountain "We strive to give all of the youngsters an even break in prices during the auction in re- turn for their efforts in feeding wisely and economically " Mr, Hooper adds. The Profit Makers program is the outstanding feature or the Inter mountain in that the youngsers, representing FFA groups and 4-H Clubs from a threestate area, are suitably rewarded for their efforts in keeping an up-to-date set of re cords on their projects. No grand champions are chosen at the Intermountain. Rather, e tockmen are rewarded for having choice and prime livestock The Great --s. "Cheerful as its name" I 1 '-SS.'- HE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, FiMkiyt C. Muatlxr, Cairn. UUk - g.-rlLJ Millard County Chronicle Mrs. Darlene Nielson, of Spring-, ville, visited in Delta over the week ena wnn ner parents, .Mr. ana iirs. Hamilton McCullough, and attend ed Delta Jr. High School promotional prom-otional excercises Friday night, when her sister, Elsie, was promoted promot-ed to Senior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, Mrs. Nona Chesley and Mrs. Thirza Webb attended funeral services in Fillmore Monday for Mrs. Martha"" '-' t,...., r r, . Commencement where their crand- Bushnell, a cousin of Mrs. Pearson. Leland and Dorthy Dyreng, of Kichlieia Wash., and their six months old daughter, Laura Lee, arrived in Delta Wednesday and will visit until after Memorial Day with Mrs. Dyreng's mother, Mrs. Lucille Stephensen. Nick Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace of Delta, arrived Monday Mon-day in Chicago, 111., where he will spend the summer engaged in work in Swift and Co. research laboratory. laborat-ory. He was graduated May 22 from Delta High School. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morrison are spending the weekend in Las Vegas, Nev., where they will be joined by their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison Jr., from Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister and children, Judy, Robert, Janet and Ann Marie, are spending Wednes day and Thursday in Salt Lake City. Bourbon of the Old West St fF Sli-rfti V:'--,. --XT 'W -ill c- c This great Kentucky NOW 90 FOR RICHER, HEARTIER FLAVOR! Now you can enjoy the robust Kentucky character of the great bourbon of the Old West at a richer-tasting 90 proof! LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL ( Thursday, May 29, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen were Dtlta visitors during te week. They have resided at Milford dur-tng dur-tng the past two years, and are now going to make a home at Cedar City, where Mr. Christensen will be principal of the IJDS Seminary. Sem-inary. ...Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop left Delta early Tuesday for Logan, son, Bruce Bishop, is one of three valedictorians for the exercises. Bruce is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- . Vin Bishop, Dee Orton was in Delta for Commencement Com-mencement at Delta High School Thursday, when his son Duane was graduated. He returned at the end of the week to the Four Corners area, where he is running a camp kitchen 'for oil workers for his brother-in-law, Hatch Farnsworth. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTEf! F02 LESS afltr the famous American artist '.T. t FREDERIC REMINGTON $ ' "Latest hews .t. straight bourbon DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 1 s t f |
