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Show J t E3 Friday, J038 p. illo 1 Juiiiir Little League Baseball Schedule: Attention All Managers The 1958 Pee-Wee league will begin Saturday June 14. 1 believe that with a split season or a first and seejnd hau that there will be more interest. The lirst half winners win-ners will play a 3 game series with the second Half winners to deter-: mine the winner, if one team j should win both halves then that' team will be the champs. As you can see 'by the first half schedule fhich runs until Saturday . July 26, some teams play more . "away games" than home. However, How-ever, in second half play, this will be exactly reversed so each tearn will play the same amont of home and away games. j Should any team drop out then that game will go as a bye. Second Half play will begin on Saturday, August 2 and go ntil September 13, making a total of 14 games through the entire season. If there's any question as to the rules etc., please contact me. Also I will be more than glad to help in i any way possible as far as hitting j or fielding instructions go. .... J If both teams should for some reason want to change the place and time of the game there should ' be an agreement 'by both man- J agers. Otherwise all games should : be played Saturdays at 6:pm sharp. ' Eoth teams are responsible for furnishing one umpire at their j game. All teams must play by little league rules. Coach Doug Allred June 14th Lynndyl-Leamington vs Oak City at Lynndyl-Leamington Sutherland vs Delta 1st at Delta 1st i Hinckley vs Delta 2nd at Delta 2nd Delta 3rd vs Deseret at Deseret Jfune 21 Lynndyl-Leamington vs Sutherland at Sutherland Hinckley vs Oak City at Oak City Delta 1st vs Deseret at Deseret Delta 2nd vs Delta 3rd at Delta 3rd Jane 28 Lynndyl-Leamington vs Delta 1st at Lynndyl-Leamington Oak City vs Delta 2nd at Delta 2nd Sutherland vs Delta 3rd at Delta 3rd Deseret vs Hinckley at Hinckley Julys Lynndyl-Leamington vs Hinckley at Hinckley Deseret vs Sutherland at Sutherland Suther-land Delta 3rd vs Oak City at Oak City Delta 1st vs Delta 2nd at Delta 1st July 12 Lynndyl-Leamington vs Delta 3rd at Lynndyl-Leamington Delta 2nd vs Deseret at Deseret Delta 1st vs Hinckley at Hinckley Oak City vs Sutherland at Oak City July 26 Lynndyl Leamington vs Deseret at Lynndyl-Leamington Delta 3rd vs Hinckley at Hinckley Delta 2nd vs Sutherland at Delta 2nd Oak City vs Delta 1st at Delta 1st Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and young son, Ronnie, are spending a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, at Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, at Hinckley. They will return to Pro-vo Pro-vo where Mr. Black will attend summer school at BYU. Mrs. Eva Ireland has returned to Delta after a month's visit in Ohio with her son. light-headed Co The SKY FLEET I ; " V 8.00 to 15.00 THE BIG DIFFERENCE for easy Fitting comfort it in the exclusive construction of the leather. NO OTHER HAT HAS ITI There' nothing like a truly lightweight hat for comfort particularly when the hat is a handsome Resistol with the exclusive leather construction that makes hat wearing a pleasure. For really light-headed comfort try on a Resistol. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15TH Give gifts to last-like ... HATS SOX SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS TIES SPORT COATS FISHIIIG BOOTS HOUSE SLIPPERS BELTS DRESS PAIITS 7e will gift wrap ! irimal -Itf.i'i Hill "H "l The Busy Bees 4-H Cluh has held two meetings since last re ported. The first was Thursday June 6. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Selma Potts. At this meeting we learned how to sew four different kinds of hems or seams fhich are: (l) a French seam, (2) a flat seam, (3) a single seam and (4) a straight hem. We also were taught how to thread a bobbin and the machine mach-ine and how to operate the machine mach-ine correctly. We were served cookies cook-ies and soft drinks by our leader, Mrs. Jimenez. The closing Prayer was given by Eraina Bridges. The next meeting was held Monday Mon-day June 9. The opening prayer was given by Connie Gross, followed fol-lowed toy Eraina Bridges leading us in our pledge, then Sheila Gross and Gloria George sang a song. We were taught how to hem a dish towel correctly. Dina Halsey and Eraina Bridges served soft drinks, cookies and candy. The closing prayer was given by Sheila Gross. Gloria George, Reporter The Lucky Seven had a meeting Thursday May 29, at the home of our leader Mrs. Eppich. We were called to order by Pres. Margery Wright Then we worked on our articles which we are making this year. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Eppich. Reporter, Barbara Lake The Lucky Seven had a meeting Thursday June 5, at the home of Barbara Lake. Meeting was called to order by Margery Wright after which Mrs. Eppich gave us a safety lesson. Then we worked on our articles after which Mrs. Eppich gave us a demonstration on facings. Light refreshments were served. Barbara Lake, Reporter Scandia Ma!e Chorus Festival To Be at Soliair The Scandia Male Chorus of Salt Lake announces thut all the colur and intrigue of old Scandinavia will prevail as the Swedes, Danes, Norwegians and friends of all nationalities nat-ionalities gather at Saltair Resort at Salt Lake City Thursday. June 26th, for the traditional Mid-Summer Festival. The event has been planned in connection with the enteitaimner.t for the more than 1500 visitors from 60 male churuses coming to Salt Lake for the National Convention Conven-tion of the American Union of Swedish Singers to be held in Salt Lake City June 25th through 28th. The Mid-Summer celebration will start in mid-afternoon with transportation trans-portation being afforded from 3rd West and North Temple in Salt Lake to the resort. In the open air trains Scandinavians in native cos-sumes, cos-sumes, and musicians playing typical typ-ical Scandinavian music will entertain. enter-tain. On arrival at the resort there will be swimming: in the Great Salt Lake. Dinner served on the Pavilion; special program by participating part-icipating Swedish Male Choruses. As the sun sets on the lake a queen from five beautiful participants partic-ipants will be chosen to reign over the remaining two days of festivities. festiv-ities. Scandinavian polkas, schot-tishes, schot-tishes, ham'bos and American ballroom ball-room dancing will be enjoyed to the music of an ll-piece dancing band. Knute T. Borge, general chair man, stated that the public is invited in-vited to the four days of big events. June 25th downtown parade with costumed dancers, representatives represent-atives of the visiting choruses, queen contestants and dignataries; this will be followed by a reception at the Student Union Building, University Un-iversity of Utah. Mid-Summer Festival Fest-ival at Saltair on the 26th; Grand Concert in the Tabernacle on Temple Tem-ple Square Friday at 8:30 pm. featuring fea-turing 700 singers, full orchestra and guest stars Rolf Bjoerling and Harold Wolf; A formal banquet at the Student Union Euilding June 28th. Tickets for all functions are available through Knute T. Borg, 2725 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Scholarships For next Year Sixty-two Erii;ham Young University Univer-sity students have received im-p;Uant im-p;Uant scholarship grants to study and teach in other universities and in foreign countries in the V".'-5'.i school term, it was anno .sieed IV.'ay by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, elviiiman of the BVU scholarship committee. H. Gill Hilton, of Delta, was among those listed, and received an assistantship in agronomy to North Caroline State College of Agriculture and Engineering, $2,000. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 12, 195S CO'JIUY AGEili'S CORim Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black were in Provo June 6 for Commencement at BYU, when their daughter-in-law, Kalhryn Ekins Black, received her degree. Saturday they went to Salt Lake City to attend the Ezra Clark family reunion. Richard Morrison, daughters Carol Car-ol Ann and Pamela, and son Steven, Stev-en, made a trip to Salt Lake City Monday to bring home Mrs. Morrison Mor-rison and the new baby, David Scott, born June 2. They returned to Delta Monday evening, and mother and son are doing fine at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCul- lough attended Commencement at Brigham Young University June 6, when their son-in-law, Ferd Niel-son Niel-son received his degree. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford McClellan, of Mesa. Arizona, visited in Delta during the week with daughters, Zola Lambright and- Bee Willden and sons, LaVer and LaRae, and families. They were on their way to Montana where they will spend the summer on their ranch. "Sagebrush ranges in the Eureka area (Tintic) seeded to various wheat grasses produced over 5 times as much grass by weight as the native sagebrush ranges." reports re-ports Dr. John F. Vallentine, Range Management specialist, Utah State University, Logan. Utah livestockmen who have visited vis-ited the experimental range re-seeding re-seeding area recently saw various methods of seedbed preparation and seeding, the effect of juniper on livestock grazing habits, and received re-ceived up-to-date figures on livestock live-stock production on the reseeded areas as well as information on the cow's ability, nutritive value, and forage production of the various introduced wheatgrasscs. After 3 years growing season, these reseeded ranges averaged 560 pounds per acre of perennial grass forage. At the same time, adjacent and unimproved ranges produced 110 pounds of total forage per acre, but only 50 pounds of this was produced by perennial grasses The other 60 pounds was produced by weedy annuals such as cheat-grass. cheat-grass. Seeded pastures up to 20 percent higher crops and 8 pounds heavier lambs at weaning time than native sagebrush ranges. . Spiavin.j sagebru.sh with 2, 4-D was aiso shown to be effective at supressing a reinvasion of sage-oiusii sage-oiusii into the wheatgrass seed. Spraying tD control sagebrush resulted in an increase of 60 percent per-cent in forage production. This was partially attributed to the fact that there was 1.6 percent less soil moisture available throughout the summer on the unsprayed areas as compared to the sprayed area, the range specialist said. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Quartely Income Tax Deadline Is Monday, June 16 Monday, June 16, is the deadline for the second payment of 1958 quarterly estimated tax by individuals, indivi-duals, and for payment of the second sec-ond half of corporation income taxes for calendar year 1957, District Dist-rict Director Charles I. Fox today reminded taxpayers. The regular due date, June 15, falling on Saturday is the reason for the payment extension to Monday, Mon-day, Mr. Fox explained. Individuals who are liable for the first time to file a declaration of estimated tax for 1958 (Form 1040 ES) on June 16 must pay one third of the estimated tax with their declaration. Mr. Fox said June 16 also is the income tax return deadline for LJ.S. citizens abroad filing for calendar year 1957; domestic corporations whose records are abroad or whose SUNNY BHOOIC The greet bourbon of tha Old West Bav Crawford and Timmie Whic ker, employed with Standard Oil at Elv Nevada, service stations, spent a short vacation in Delta this week. Ray visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford, at Delta, and Jimmie was with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Whic ker, at Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen left Delta Monday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton, from Provo, are spending the summer in Delta where Mr. Hilton will farm. principal income is from U. S. possessions; pos-sessions; nonresident alien individual indivi-dual (other than residents of contiguous con-tiguous countries); nonresident foreign for-eign corporations, and all other foreign for-eign partnerships and corporations. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 24-15 of the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, the Delta City Board Of Adjustment Ad-justment has set Tuesday, June 17, 1958 at 6:30 P.M. as the time, and the Delta City Offices as the place, of a public hearing of ap peal proceedings; said appeal having hav-ing been taken fcy Dwight Moody of Delta, Utah, from a decision of the Delta City Building Inspector denying him a building permit to make certain additions to his rest dence situated at 341 West 1st South, Delta, Utah, for the reason that the proposed construction would violate Delta City Ordin ance 24-26 D (1), (2), and (3). The proposed improvements for which appellant was denied a building permit consist of the addition of a bedroom to the residence of appellant ap-pellant and construction of a car port. All interested individuals andor their attorneys or agents are in-1 vited to attend the aforereferred : to hearing and register any pro- ( tests which they might have to appellant's proposed building plan. ' BY ORDER OF DELTA CITY EOARD OF ADJUSTMENT j Signed: William H. Bishop,' Chairman I Published June 12, 1958. I 4 THE LIGHTER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon IfVh.skey 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof Ancient Ags Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. tmm REFRESH WITH MILK ! 1 CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH A A . . are even more fun . . . when a camera goes along 0 7. nJ";f tun fk f ii CAMERA w Makes full-color slides f easy as snapshots Snapshot simplicity . . . snapshot price but this amazing camera makes coor slides on new Kodak Ektachrome 1 27 Film, as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor pictures. Flasholder is part of camera. Has speedy Dakon Lens. And it's a genuine Kodak cameraso cam-eraso you know it's goodl $3.95 inc. flesh older SERVICE DRUG for riclicr taste! SrvVrv fv fiaooK -I M" 1 11411 OLD SUNNY BROCK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. D1STR. EY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 0 F VC RIVE AT NIGHTy REAi Dear Sir: In regards to your 53 Fords, I had experience with one oaKt. 20 west of Cleveland. The road was t locked, ani tl-.is 53 Ford was the last one there and it seeaed like I could see it twice 85 far as other cakes of cars'. That particular night was foggy, and with 43,000 lbs. of freight I had plenty of room to step after I saw those lights, so I think you should demonstrate dem-onstrate your cars out ia fog, rain, snow, or what have you. Eecause if you notice a 53 Ford twice as soon, that gives you twice as Eany feet out oa the highway to stop ia, which would make your brakes twice as good, which would take the people ia those Fords twice as safe. I've been driving' for twenty-two year3 over the highways. I think It's the greatest safety that's been put oa cars in years. So I want to thank Ford Motor Cocpany and its engineers for caking cy job safer over the highways. Yours truly. Box 412, lisa, Chio |