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Show ummer Softball Lesigees Hinder Wn 1953 Senior Girls' Softball Schedule Friday June 6, Friday July 18 C:45 pm Suthorlaml vs Hinckley 7:13 pm Delta 2nd vs Delta 3rd 8:43 pm Sugarville vs Oak CityJ Delta 1st Bye-Friday Bye-Friday June 13, Friday July 25 6:45 pm IIinckley vs Delta 1st 7:45 pin Sutherland vs Oak City 8: 45 pm Delta 2nd vs Sugarville Delta 3rd bye-Thursday bye-Thursday June 19 Friday August 1 6:45 pm 'Delta 2nd vs Delta 1st 7:45 pm Oak City vs Delta 3rd 8:45 pm Sugarville vs Sutherland.? Hinckley Bye Friday June 20, Friday August 8 6:45 pm Delta 3rd vs Hinckley 7:45 pm Oak City vs Delta 2nd 8:45 pm Sutherland vs Delta lstJ Sugarville Eye Friday June 27, Thursday Aug 14 6:45 Delta 1st vs Oak City 7:45 pm Delta 3rd vs Sugarville 8:45 pm Hinckley vs Delta '2nd Sutherland Bye Thursday July 13, Friday August 22 6:45 pm Sugarville vs Hinckley 7: 45 pm Sutherland vs Delta 2nd 8:45 pm Delta 1st vs Delta 3rd. Oak City Bye-Friday Bye-Friday July 1 1, Friday August 29 6:45 pm Sutherland vs Delta 3rd 7:45 pm Sugarville vs Delta 1st 8:45 pm Oak City vs Hinckley Delta 2nd Bye Junior Girls' Sofibeil Schedule FIRST HALF Thursday, June 5 Sutherland at Delta 1st Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd Deseret bye Thursday, June 12 Sutherland at Delta 2nd Deseret at Delta 1st Delta 3rd bye Thursday, June 19 Deseret at Sutherland DeLta 1st at Delta 3rd Delta 2nd bye Thursday, June 26 Delta 3rd at Deseret Delta 1st at Delta 2nd Sutherland bye Thursday, July 3 Delta 3rd at Sutherland Delta 2nd at Deseret Delta 1st bye Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vest and two children, of Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors for Memorial Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding. SECOND HALF Thursday, July 10 Delta 1st at Sutherland Delta 3rd at Delta 2nd Deseret bye Wednesday, July 23 Delta 2nd at Sutherland Delta 1st at Deseret Delta 3rd bye Thursday, August 7 Sutherland at Deseret Delta 3rd at Delta 1st Delta 2nd bye Thursday, August 14 Deseret at Delta 3rd Delta 2nd at Delta 1st Sutherland bye Thursday, August 21 Sutherland at Delta 3rd Deseret at Delta 2nd Delta 1st bye All games are to be played in the evening beginning at 6:00 p.m, or at a time agreed upon by both teams involved. One hour or five innings. Each team is to provide one umpire for each game. The home team is to see that its field is in shape for that evening's game. 15 minutes late constitutes a default. Age limit, 15 by June 1st. Get the field ready Put Stake Equipment away Starred teams () are those who are responsibel for having the field ready, and Stake equipment on hand. Teams with stars of this type() are responsible for putting all stake equipment away in the proper place. (Place will be announced later) Fifteen minutes past game time, constitutes a default. Pf both teams are at default, the respective team managers MUST arrange another time in the afternoon at one of their home fields. Each team MUST furnish at least one umpire for each game'. Failure to do so may result in a default. The Stake has purchased one Umpire's mask and chest Protector, and also one outfit 'for the catcher, (including catchers mitt.) All catchers catch-ers and umpires MUST wear this (or similar equipment) at all League Lea-gue games. This is for your own protection. All girls are required to wear lowheeled shoes or gym shoes. (No bare feet) NO metal cleats on shoes. All girls are to dress sensibly. Levis and shirts preferred. Eldon G. Hurst Has Grant to Study At MSC Summer Science Institute Honor Hinckley Family at Snow Alumni Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Bishop, of Hinckley, and their sons and daughters received special recognition recogni-tion at the annual Snow College alumni banquet May 28, for having had eight members of their family fam-ily attend Snow College at Eph-raim, Eph-raim, Utah. Mr. Bishop was requested to in- MURRAY, KY. May 17 Sixty six high school physical and biological bio-logical science instructors have accepted ac-cepted grants to study at the Summer Sum-mer Science Institute to be held at Murray State College this summer, sum-mer, according to Dr. Walter Blackburn Black-burn and Dr. A. M. Wolfson, co-directors of the institute. Among them will be Eldon G. Hurst, of Delta Jr. High School, and Hinckley resident. The science instute will coincide with the regular summer session from. June 16-Aug. 8. troduee the members of the 'family, and tell some of their accomplishments. accomp-lishments. Mrs. Bishop was asked to tell why the children have continued con-tinued to go successively to Snow. Janith, the youngest of ten children, was graduated last Wednesday Wed-nesday night at Snow. Other members mem-bers of the family in attendance at the banquet were Lars, Clare, Dorthela Louise and Sylvia. Lars is working on his master's degree at Utah State University, and teaches Seminary at Payson, Utah. ' Clare is working for the L. D.S. Church in the Indian program and is getting his master's from Brigham Young University. Dorthela is Mrs. Richard Knott, and they live in Layton. Louise is Mrs. Robert Carling, and they live in Salt Lake City. Sylvia is married to Paul Miller and is attending BYU. The four members of the family fam-ily who were unable to attend the banquet at this time are Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin (Helen) West, of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Arnold (Arlene) Heck-er, Heck-er, of El Cajon, Calif., Jay Bishop, of Fontana, Calif., and Elder Low-ry Low-ry Bishop, who is filling a mission in Hong Kong 'for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. Paul Hancock, of Ogden. visited vis-ited in Delta last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop. Ladies' and Children's SUMMER SANDALS Fringed playmate in the wonderful - n CuaroiwedbyV "WPQa VAT yCod Housekeeping (C only 2.99 and 3.99 a pr. f DELTA'S Pi DEPflRTfTlEflT STORE JJ a The Murray Institute Is made possible by a grant from the Nat ional Science Foundation. The grant will cover cost of tuition and other fees for the teachers as well as stipends of $75 a week. Addition al allowances of $15 a week will be provided for each dependent. The curruculum for the institute will consist of two graduate cours es "Recent Developements in Phy sical Sciences" and "Recent Dev elopments in Biological Sciences," and four undergraduate courses, "Basic Biology," "Principles oi Chemistry," Principles of Physics," and Fundamentals of Earth Scien ces." USU Man Honored In Washington LOGAN A Utah State University official was among 182 employes of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Agri-culture honored in Washington today to-day at ceremonies on the Washington Washing-ton Monument grounds.' Presented a "Superior Service Award," one of the highest honors conferred by the department, was Dr. Carl Frischknecht, director of the Utah Cooperative Extension Service test Utah State University. The award was presented to Dr. Frischknecht for "outstanding effort ef-fort in advancing Utah's turkey and poultry industry, promoting rural health, fostered Utah's state library, expanding rural culture, fostering more effective extension work through professional improvement, improve-ment, increased budgets and operational op-erational facilities," said the citation cit-ation presented by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Dr. Frischknecht has been director direct-or of the Cooperative Extension Service program in Utah since 1948.' The Cooperative Extension work In agriculture and home economics ec-onomics is sponsored by the USDA, the states and counties. A native of Manti, Dr. Frisch-necht Frisch-necht first joined the Utah State staff as extension poultryman In 1930. He received the B. S. degree at USU in 1924 and the M. S. degree in 1925. He was awarded the Ph.D. degree from the University of Maryland Mary-land in 1942. Dr. Frischknecht who left Utah late Monday to receive the award personally, started his professional career at Utah State as extension poultryman, after having taught school in Box Elder county. In 1938-39 he served as assistant professor in the poultry department at the University of Maryland. In 1947 he was named acting dean, college of agriculture at USU and on July 1, 1948 was named -director of the cooperative extension service. ser-vice. He served as an enlisted man in World War 1 and during World War 2 was Asst. Chief, Marketing Standards and Facilities Section, Production Marketing Arminist-ration Arminist-ration in Washington. Dr Frischknecht is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Logan Rotary club and Cache Chamber of Commerce and of these scientific and honorary honor-ary groups: Poultry Science Assn., Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, National Extension Legislative Legis-lative Committee, Farmers Home Administrative Arvisory Committee, Utah Weed and ASC committees state drought committe; and soil conservation committee; and Is chairman of the agricultural savings sav-ings bond campaign. He has "been a key figure In promoting rural health education in Utah and recently special award from the Utah Medical Assn. for his outstanding wark in this field. He also was instrumental In getting get-ting Utah's first extension libarian appointed. Highway 50 Ass'n Meets The third meeting of the Nevada Highway 50 Association was held recently at Silver Springs, Nevada. President M. S. Peek of Silver Springs conducted the meeting at which plans were laid for a new program to multiply traffic on Highway 50 through Nevada. Plans were also announced for a beauty contest to be held in Fallon Fal-lon this September. The young lady selected as Highway 50 queen will be sent to the National convention in Pueblo, Colorado this fall. The girl selected will have to be unmarried un-married and possess talent as well as the usual things that go into any beauty contest. In addition, she will have to be a resident of a town that is located on Highway 50. Darwin Lambert, Ely, Nevada, former National President spoke on the nessity for close cooperation of all businesses located on Highway 50 to keep the traffic on the High way. He also, pointed out the need for several improvements needed in Nevada. National President, George Carmon spoke of some of the problems being 'faced toy the National organization in way of obtaining ob-taining necessary improvements. The meeting also confirmed the appointment of Mr. Richard Stem-mer Stem-mer as National Field Director. Mr. Stemmer gave a brief talk in which he stressed the need for a new and dynamic promotional program pro-gram to advertise Highway 50 as the safe, all year, family route. He also, pointed out Highway 50 has the advantage of very little heavy truck traffic and the many benefits ben-efits that those along the highway can derive from the lack oi heavy vehicle traffic. National headquarters for the Highway 50 Association are in Ely, Nevada with the elective staff spread throughtout the 12 states through which the igway passes. Bill Wagner manager of the Ely Chamber of Commerce, was appointed ap-pointed as the executive officer ofr LOOK IN TOUB ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WOHTH-LESS WOHTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . ADVERIfSIHG HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER Foa LESS BYU Entertains Winners of T Scholarships High school scholars from Delta who have received scholarships from the Brigham Young University, were honored at a reception and orientation meeting on BYU campus cam-pus in Provo Saturday. The local students were part of group of 153 students from high schools in Utah and Idaho who attended, at-tended, BYU recently announced the names of 400 high school and junior college students who have received scholarships. During the forenoon, the visitors were introduced, and heard talks by BYU officials on housing, registration, reg-istration, student activities and other subjects they will encounter in their new careers. They were guests at a luncheon and were conducted on tours of the campus. During the afternoon they conferred privately with deans and department chairmen on study programs. Local students who attended are Charles R. Allen Coralie Ogden, David Stanley Moulton, Nick Pace, and Janet Reeve. Attends 5-Day Religious Retreat BERCHTESGADEN, GERMANY (AHTNC) PFC Dee R. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed D. Nielson, Lynndyl, Utah, recently attended a five-day religious retreat in Berchtesgaden Germany. Nielson, a mail clerk in Headquarters Head-quarters Battery of the 26th Art-tillery, Art-tillery, entered the Army in January Jan-uary 1957 and arrived in Europe in August of that year. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Delta High School. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 5, 1953 a;:.ii;:; raw. COUNTY AGENT'S CORIIE Controlling Cutworms Are you infested with cutworms or armyworms around your homes this spring? In the event that cutworms are a problem when tomato, cabbage, and flower garden plants are set out, dust the soil about the plants and along the rows with 10 percent DDT. In case of new seeding it may pay to scatter poison over the land on a warm evening before the new plants germinate. Where cutworms are excessively numerous, a second sec-ond application may 'be advisable. Cutworms hide in the soil by day coming out to feed on warm evenings; even-ings; it is usless to bait for them during cold weather. Malathion Malathion, a relatively new insecticide in-secticide which has been very ef fective against mites, aphids, and other household and garden insects, in-sects, has now been approved for spraying poultry to control lice and mites, flies and other poultry in sects, by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. While it is useful to control many poultry insects and mites, one pre- caution is necessary. Care should be taken to avoid contaminating poultry feed or water supplies when making any spray or dust application of malathion in poultry poul-try houses. The release of malathion for the spraying of poultry insects by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration, permits spraying poultry to con trol lice and to reduce annoyance from mites and flies. This spray improves and speeds up the killing of parasites, as compared with older control methods. the National Highway 50 Federation. Feder-ation. The next meeting of the group was planned for Fallon, Nevada on September 14, at which time the queen contest will be held SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Lindsay Steele How in Germany FULDA, GERMANY (AHTNC) Army PFC Lindsay Steele, whose wife, Valnita, lives in Delta, Utah participated in Armed Forces Day ceremonies May 17 with the 216th Field Artillery Battalion in Fulda, Germany. Steele, a clerk in the battalion's Headquarters and Service Battery, entered the Army last June and received basic training at Fort Carson, Car-son, Colo. He arrived In Europe last November. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Delta High School. 11 It Participates in Army Exercise, Indian River FORT LEWIS WASH., May 30 PFC Grant R. Jensen, Delta Utah son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, returns to Fort Lewis this week after participating in Excercise "Indian River", a giant maneuver testing the Army's new pentomic concept of 'battle. The exercise pitted PFC Jensen and other 4th Infantry Division troops against "aggressor" forces in an 18,000-man battle fought the past two weeks at the Yakima Firing Center. The Firing Center spreads across 267,000 acres of central cen-tral Washington north of Yakima. PFC Jensen, (105mm) 1st Artillery Artil-lery is assigned to the division's Battery E, 2nd Howotzer Battalion as a Computer. Troops in "Indian River" were involved in-volved in every phase of modern warfare atomic, electronic, chemical, chem-ical, biological radiological, psychological psy-chological and even guerilla fighting. fight-ing. The pentomic organization enables en-ables fast movement and wide dispersion dis-persion to cope with such weapons. Simulated atomic blasts and devices de-vices which harmlessly simulate radioactive fallout and detection added realism to the training. During the early stages' of the maneuver, an entire infantry battle bat-tle group was airlifted from Fort Lewis to the Firing Center. The men boarded Air Force planes at nearby McChord AFB for the tran-Cascades tran-Cascades flight. 11 OTL Seyei FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE 27th ANNUAL MILLARD COUNTY JUNIOR LLIVESTOCK SHOW FAT BEEF Shown By per lb. GRAND" CHAMPION Paul Johnson, 4-H Delta, Utah 42 RESERVE CHAMPION Ken Mortensen, FFA Delta, Utah 37 Buyers Hatch's City Cafe, Millard County Tel. & Tel., D. Stevens Co., and Delta Livestock Auction Co., Delta. Hatch's City Cafe, Millard County Tel. a Tel., D. Stevens Co., Delta Livestock Auction Auc-tion Co., Delta. FAT LAMB Don Evans and Darrel Christensen, Delta, GRAND CHAMPION Allen Ogden, 4-H Delta, Utah 1.00 Utah. . RESERVE CHAMPION Doug Mecham, The Delmart, Delta, Utah 4-H Delta, Utah 40 FAT KOG GRAND CHAMPION Arthur Jeffery, The Delmart, Delta, Utah FFA Delta, Utah .33 RESERVE CHAMPION Kay Peterson, First Security Bank of Utah, Nephi Office. Millard FFA, Scipio, Utah 28 BUYERS: Millard Co. TeL & Tel J. Francis Kelly. Fillmore Utah Fillmore State Bank, Fillmore Darrel Christensen, Delta A. Bills, SLC Allen Stephensen Union Stock Yards. SLC . McFarland Pack. SLC Millard Co. Farm Bureau Delta Auto. Delta Pace Motor. Delta Max Robison, Delta .. Hotel Utah. SLC Baker Pharmacy. Delta -Utah Retail Grocers. SLC Producers. SLC Hatch's City Cafe. Delta First Security Bank. Nephi Office Talbot Pack Hinckley Sears Roebuck Co.. SLC Mark Johnson, Holdea OTHER BUYERS Hogs Sheep Beef BUYERS: Hogs Sheep Beef 1 LeLand Callister. Delta 6 Sterens Merc, Fillmore 3 8 First Security Bank, Delta Office 2 1 D. Stevens Co., Delta 2 1 Cudahy Packing Co SLC 4 1 Don Erans, Delta 2 1 Russell Knight. Delta 1 Elwin Pace, Delta 1 Delmart. Delta 2 1 Quality Market Delta 4 1 Delta Livestock Auction 2 2 Leo Stott Meadow 3 Ken Nielson. Leamington 1 2 Jack Nielson, Leamington 111 Grant Nielson Leamington 1 1 Evan Skidmore, Delta 8 LaVar Peterson, Fillmore 1 6 Grant Peterson. Oasis 2 5 1 Farrell Warner, FUlmore 7 1 Spencer Webb, Deseret I 3 4 5 5 5 4 1 1 3 3 2 . .r m- i r am f, y -c " S .... |
