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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) BIDING - I OWNER-PUBLISHEH 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, 52.00 Advertising Rates on Request 16 Appointments Available for tlaval Flight School Only 16 more appointments to the Naval Aviation Flight School are available to young men from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Mon-tana, and Idaho between now and July 1, 1958, Lt. Commander Billy R. Morrow, Information Officer at the Denver Naval Air Station announced an-nounced today. These remaining appointments will be filled by applicants who qualify for one of the two flight programs now offered by the Navy the Naval Aviation Cadet program requiring two years of college and the Naval Aviation Officer Candidate Candi-date program requiring a college degree. Selected candidates of both programs pro-grams are sent to Pensacola, Florida Flor-ida for their flight training. Aviation Avi-ation Officer Candidates are com- THE SMOOTHER BOURBON 1 THE MILDER BOURBON THE LIGHTER BOURBON IF YOU CAfI FO A BETTER EOKL.GUY IT! ff($ KeitucVy Slight Bcrton Whiskey.- 6 Yr. Old 85 Proof Ancient Aje Dist. Co., Frankfort. Kjr. Thursday, June 12, 1958 NATIONAL EDITORIAL A55 missioned as Ensigns at the end of 4 months training and receive their wings of gold upon completion comple-tion of flight training. Naval Aviation Avi-ation Cadets receive both the commission com-mission and wings at the end of 18 months training. Boating History Will Be Made on Green River Run Boating history will be made in Utah on June 15, 1958, when hundreds hund-reds of motor driven craft will make a thrilling run through spectacular spec-tacular canyons down the Green River from the town of Green River, Riv-er, Utah, 128 miles to its junction with the Colorado River, and then 68 miles up the Colorado to Moab, Utah. Spectators as well as participants partici-pants in this great boating marathon mara-thon will receive a thrill as they view the race from such unusual vantage places as spectacular Dead Horse Point or the riverside geyser located on the banks of the Green River, a few miles south of the town of Green River. Or viewers can see the boats cross the finish line at scenic Moab. Through most of the 196 miles SHOP AT . D E LTfi'S DEPflRTmCflT STORE 4 r mm for 'father's Day G(fe hero's guaranteed valuo! feOFTHELOQM WASH AND WEAR WONDER SHIRTS only This wash ana' wear shirt is so good, it's unconditionally uncondi-tionally guaranteed! Wear it, wash it, watch wrinkles hang out cs it drips dry! You need never iron Fruit of the Loom's 100 combed cotton fabric. Handsome Hand-some permanent-stay collar keeps neot around the clock. Slock up today! P'sns Announced for 1958 Miss Utah Pageant Scholarship Miss Utah will be selected in Salt Lake Ctiy during judging June 9th, 10th, and 11th. The entrants will be judged in the following categories: Beauty, Personality, Talent and Intelligence. The contest which annually chooses the most talented and beautiful girl in the state will provide pro-vide awards to winners In the form of cash through the Scholarship Foundation, according to Mrs. A. G. Howard, Scholarship Chairman. Thefollowing are the donors to the Foundation: of the marathon, the rivers are entrenched between colored, eroded rock walls that tower from 400 to 2000 feet above the water. Contrasted Con-trasted with the brown and red tones of the rock is the luxuriant green vegetation of the river bottoms, bot-toms, where adventurous cattle-men cattle-men graze their cattle and haul them to town on outboard-powered barges. This particular section of the Green and Colorado River system Is almost completely free of rapids during spring rundff. Only an area known as The Slide, on the Colorado Colora-do a short distance above the junction jun-ction of the rivers, offers any particular part-icular difficulty at high-water stage . There a rock slide has narrowed nar-rowed the channel and the water pours through at an accelerated rate. However, boats with motors of 25 h.p. or more will have no real difficulty In passing through The Slide. However, boaters are not encouraged en-couraged to make the trip singly or without full advance knowledge of what to expect. Although the rivers may be traveled safely if certain precautions are taken, they are dangerous for the unprepared. Full information may be obtained from the Chambers of Commerce at Green River and Moab, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart left Delta Saturday for a trip to El Monte, Calif., to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stap-ley, Stap-ley, and children Christine, Billle, and the newest addition, Roland V., bom June 6, ff GUARANUEV f pvat4 turn 1 1 Foundation N. G. Morgan, Jr. 250.00 Leland B. Flint 250.00 Utah Pepsi-Cola Bottlers 1500.00 Total $2000.00 Two thousand dollars In educational educa-tional scholarships will be awarded award-ed the seven finalists and non-finalists non-finalists of Miss Utah Pageant as follows: Scholarship Awards Miss Utah ). $650.00 First Runner-Up 300.00 Second Runner-Up 200.00 Third Runner-Up 50.00 Fourth Runner-Up 50.00 Fifth Runner-Up 50.00 Sixth Runner-Up 50.00 Non-Finalist Scholarships: (Balance to be awarded according to the decision of the judges.) Most Talented Musician ..$200.00 Most Talented Actress 200.00 Most Talented In all other Fields each 200.00 Miss Utah will represent the Beehive Bee-hive State In Atlantic City on Labor Lab-or Day, in the Miss America Pageant. Pag-eant. DfiSERKT MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and children spent Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City, where they visited with Mrs. Ellason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley. Mr. Frank Black Is a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Salt Lake City, Tuesday evening, the Deseret Ward and Oasis Ward joined together to-gether for their opening M. I. A. Social. A very outstanding program was presented with parts from each ward. The program was fashioned fash-ioned after the T.V. program of "Lawrence Welk." Refreshments were served after the program. We hope we can join together in another evening of entertainment entertain-ment real soon. Miss Shelly Curtis from Salt Lake City, has spent the past week visiting vis-iting with her grandmother, Mrs, Ines Damron, Qn Wednesday evening, Orln All-red All-red took his Sunday School class to Fillmore, where they enjoyed the show "The Ten Commandments." Command-ments." Their Sunday School lessons les-sons are on the Ten Commandments, Command-ments, so they all enjoyed the picture show very much. Those attending at-tending were: Robert Allred, Wallace Wal-lace Western, Terry Crafts, Kathleen Kath-leen Knight, Susan Rowley, Gloria Conk Shelly Curtis, Darwin Dew-snup, Dew-snup, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin All-red All-red and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rowley. Row-ley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Salt Lake City on Saturday, where they attended a dance revue re-vue in which their granddaughter, Miss Lee Warner, took part. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald and children, from Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Mary Black and Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick. Miss Marlena Carling Is spend- You expect more from Utoco and you get it I Hart or othr Utoco lop UTOCO Super ft roolub fint oil wtotW Motor Oil. ATIA5 Tir, tartaric ond Acctitoriet giMranttcd by Utah Oil Refining Company, honored by 38,000 deolers from coott to coott. Your guarantee, of top value. KLEE FINLINSON Miss Jeanne Jackson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Nephi stayed Thursday to Sunday with her Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove into Provo Friday night for Roger Ralphs graduation excercises. Saturday Sat-urday morning they went up Provo Canyon to fish. Mr. Harlan Nielson went fishing with his 'brothers Saturday up on the Strawberry reservoir. Michael Nielson spent the past week with his father in Provo on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Lovell drove to Holden Friday to get their two boys Gorden and Raymond who have been staying with their grandmother. grand-mother. Mrs. Fred Bough school friend of Rich Finlinson from Twin Falls Idaho visited Friday nite with Mr. and Mrs. Rich L. Finlinson. Mr. J. Lee Anderson 'from Spanish Fork visited friends in Leamington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Lovell were down from Sprinngville Sunday to n - ' " " ' for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Grandparents, Grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson went into Salt Lake City for son, Jack's graduation exercises which were held Sunday afternoon and Monday night. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley visited Friday with her brother Kayle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sodoquist of Salt Lake City drove down Sunday Sun-day to get Mr. Kayle Dutson and ing this week in San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred went to Provo, Friday night, to attend Graduation Exercises at the BYU, as their son, Darrell Allred was one of the graduates. There was a large number of townspeople who enjoyed the opening of Fishing Season. Everyone Every-one I have talked to really had good luck and brought home some real "big ones, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bishop and children from Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup Visited Monday at Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mace. WE NEED GOOD USED T.V.'s ON NEW ADMIRAL'S A FULL LINE OF NEW ADMIRAL TV Delta Auto Supply Change to 1 . . Bring your car up to top performance nimble, '"" j fleet and frugal! Change to UTOCO ULTRA- Bring your car up to top performance nimble, fleet and frugal! Change to UTOCO ULTRA-POWER ULTRA-POWER get the BIG BONUS! You'll enjoy full power that's smooth and knock-free. You'll get mileage that stretches out, out, out. You'll be protected pro-tected against costly engine start-up wear feel the satisfaction of traveling first-class with the BIG BONUS developed by Utoco Research. UTOCO ULTRA-POWER Ethyl, the modern grade of gasoline that keeps your car at its peak. It's the best your money can buy. UTOCO ULTRA-POWER Regular, with octane above premium gasolines of a few years ago, gives knockfree power and top mileage, too. V quality products and srvictt Courteous friendly tervtce. VMM Oft UnMNO CO. : i'- fi ; uroto i I uoro t - t , ' i J I 7 St I ' ........ . White Tordi rtt rooms f t :i - ' ' j ' ' - - Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert and children, Lynnetic, Mnrrro and upward, have moved to sail Unc City for the summer months. , Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace returned re-turned to Delta Monday from a visit in Las Vegas, Nevada. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Dut-son. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foulks and Mr. and Mrs. Ligi Salsberry visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bon Lovell. Mr. Arnold Ashby visited Miss LaPriel Lovell and her parents over the. weekend. Mrs. R. E. Jones of Milford visited vis-ited Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter Rosa'belle Finlinson Fin-linson and family. Master Rex Finlinson Fin-linson went back with his grandmother grand-mother to help on the farm. Young Allen Overson son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson spent Friday, Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday in Nephi at the home of an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Miss Marianne Wicknann left last Fri. morning for Little Seton, New Jersey, where she will spend her vacation. Her mother drove her into Salt Lake where she boarded the plane. Prior to her leaving a canyon party was planned by Mrs. Mabel Harder for Marianne and her play mates, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Bradfield took the group swimming in Delta last Saturday. Gene Dutson from Provo came down for a few days last week to help his father Mr. Leonard Dutson with the hay. Next Sunday night meeting will be under the direction of the Mel-chesidek Mel-chesidek priesthood. he All-New see t HESSTON Self-Propelled Swather jP" , Specifically designed for one man in one operation, to cut and windrow. HAY. increases nutritional value through better leaf selection, selec-tion, provides premium market prices. SEED CROPS, cutting and windrowir.g in one operation prevents pre-vents shattering, which usually occurs in raking. GRAIN, allows cutting and windrowing of grain before it shatters or goes down. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO., I!!C. Phone 5581 A STATEMENT The men and woman of the Civil Aeronautics Administration are playing a major and fndispens-ible fndispens-ible role in the encouragement and development of civil aeronautics. aero-nautics. The Civil Aeronautics Administration, Administra-tion, together with our aircraft and air transport industries, our private and business flyer, and other aviation interests, have been primarily responsible for th3 development of the world's outstanding system of airways and civil airports. The Civil Aeronautics Admanistra-tion Admanistra-tion has made a major contribution contribu-tion to safety in aviation. American civil aviation is on the threshold of new frontiers of travel, comfort and safety as we prepare for the transition of our air transport fleets from piston-enginei to jet-powered aircraft. Current defense plans of our military mili-tary establishment continue to place great reliance upon the Federal airways, air traffic control, con-trol, and safe operation of ail aircraft in the nation, all primary pri-mary functions of the CAA. Therefore, I hereby designate June 23 as CIVIL AVIATION DAY in commemoration of the Twentieth Twen-tieth Anniversary of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 and the week commencing on June 23 as CIVIL AVIATION WEEK GEORGE D. CLYDE. Governor of Utah f f 4 Delta, Utah 4 -ff lb j ' ' j I J j . - h |