OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle E t, Delta. Ot., Thurs.. Feb. 5,1948 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills, from Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors over Sunday, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Terry. X. Miss Dorothy Starley, from the U. ' U., was home for Saturday and inday with her parents, Mr. and rs. W. J. Starley. She drove down 1 ith her aunt, Mrs. Dean Fisher, ho, with Mr. and Mrs. Starley i id others of the family, were in illmore Saturday night for the imily dinner party that marked ie birthday of their father, Dan ;evens. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason made short visit in Salt Lake City last eek, with her parents, Mr. and ' rs. Parnell Hinckley. They re-- ! irned Friday, stopping in Provo pick up Miss Cleo Hinckley, from ie BYU. who came to Delta for a ! isit with them over the weekend. ' Miss Genevieve Eliason spent the eekend in Deseret, with her par-- nts, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason, and ' iss Georgiana Adams made the ip with here, for a visit in Delta ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lec Adams. The young ladies both ;ach in the high school in Spanish ork, and are also roommates. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker returned to Delta Sunday from Terreton, Idaho, where they at-tended the funeral services on Thursday for their nephw, Doyle Glen Bunker, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Bunker. Services were held in Tereton, and burial was at Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker accompanied them to Snringville, and stayed there with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker, who were not well to enough make the trip to Idaho. Coach Jay Tolman, of Mesa Jun-ior College, Grand Junction, Colo., made a visit in Delta Thursday night. He was taking his team to Cedar City and St. George, where they played the B. A. C. Friday night and Dixie on Saturday night. W. E. Cook, from McGill, spent Sunday in Delta with his wife and daughter. He made the trip over with Glen Hills, also of McGill, who visited old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Jones, Mrs. Madge Christensen, whom he hadn't seen in 26 years, since he .worked, here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary, of Ab-erdeen, Idaho, were in Delta, visit-ing with their mother, Mrs. E. V. Cary, and sister and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Abbott. Their moth-er has been here for the past month with the Abbotts, who have been in quarantine with a daughter, for scarlet fever. She left Sunday to return to her home in Idaho, with Charles and family. Before arriving here, Mrs. Cary had spent 3 months in Arizona, visiting her brother, John Franklin, and family. Patriarch Charles R. Woodbury, and wife, were guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Perkins Saturday, to celebrate his 72nd birthday. Glen Fullmer and DRay Fullmer, from the BYU, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullmer, and were the crowd at the basketball game Friday night, DHS vs. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gordon visited in Delta during the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon. They were returning to Salt Lake City where they will make their home, after a wedding trip in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Farley War-- , ren, of Tallahassee, Florida, are announcing the birth of a daugh- -' ter on January 28. The new arrival, 'tmmed Sandra Lou, is their third child, and first daughter. Her Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Warnick, are visiting at the War-ren home at this time. Mrs. J. Avery Bishop left Delta t last week to go to Rigby, Idaho, where she will visit her son Ma-hon- ri Bishop, and family. Mr. Bish- - op has also been at Rigby for the ,' s past month, and he and Mrs. Bish- - op intend to return home next ;- ;- week. established, because the acreage of these crops will be well considered with growers by the processors and contractors of the various crops. FARManJHOMEfc) The efforts of every farmer and rancher in Utah must be coordinat-ed and geared to maximum produc-tion for 1948, Karl J. Magleby, Chairman of the State U. S. D. A. Council stated today in announcing the agricultural production goals established for Utah. The national and the world food situation warrants .increased agri-- . cultural production throughout the country, Mr. Magleby said. The ' goals approved' for Utah by the Council are based on recommenda-tions made by the Secretary of Agriculture and a State Advisory Committee. They reflect national needs for individual commodities in line with our ability to produce in the State. The goals for the ma.ior com-modities produced in Utah and comparisons with 1947 are: Wheat 320,000 acres, 100 per-cent of 1947: Rye B.000 acres, 100 percent of 1947: Corn 30,000 s, 120 percent of 1947:' Oats 48,000 acres. 81 percent of 1947: Barley 125,000 acres, 111 percent iof 1947: Dry Beans 7,000 acres, '100 percent of 1947: Potatoes 15,-20- 0 acres, 109 percent of 1947: Sugar Beets 55,000 acres, 117 per-cent of 1947: Tame Hay 470,000 acres, 100 percent of 1947: Alfalfa Seed 42,000 acres, 91 percent of 1947: Milk Production 687,000,000 lbs., 102 percent of 1947: Milk Cows (Average) 110,000, 102 percent of 1947: Milk Production Per Cow 6.250 lbs., 101 percent of 1947: Milk Cows - End of Year 119,000, 103 percent of 1947: Beef Cattle -- End of Year 340,000, 94 percent of 1947: Sheep and Lambs - End of Year 1,700,000, 103 percent of 1947: Sows to Farrow - Spring 12,000, 100 percent of 1947: Chick-ens Raised 4,500,000, 95 percent of 1947: Turkeys Raised 1,350,000 107 percent of 1947? The demand for milk and its products appears likely to contin-ue near the e high of recent years, therefore, it is desirable that 1948 milk production, number of milk cows, and milk production per cow exceed the 1947 totals. Beef cattle producers are encour-aged to cull their hercrs thoroughly to eliminate all the inferior kinds and poor breeders, but otherwise to maintain their herds at the 1947 level, or make very little reduc-tion in breeding stock. The outlook for lamb prices ap-pears favorable. Sheep numbers are determined largely by condi-tions confronting individual pro-ducers. The goal for stock sheep and lambs is for the total number at the end of the year to be about equal to the number on hand at the beginning of the year. Consumers incomes are expected to continue at about the present levels. The red meat supply for 1948 and 1949 will be slightly less than the consumption of the past few years. Consumers will continue to seek supplies of protein foods, and con-sequently, eggs, chickens, and tur-ke-will be in strone demand. The goal for wheat and all feed grains is equal' to the maximum average acreage of the past few years. An increase in the acreage of sugar beets is being requested, which will fit into the economic operation of the numerous small units in the State. Goals for vegetables and truck crops, although important agricul-tural commodities, are not being HAC Singers Will Bring "fligolctto" Here March 15th "Rigoletto", Verdi's grand opera, now in rehearsal at the B. A. C. in Cedar City, will be brought to Del-- 1 ta on Monday, March 15, for a mat-inee and evening performance, ac-- j cording to Glen Seegmiller, prin-- I cioal of Delta high school. Mr. Seegmiller has received a letter from W. H. Manning this week con-firming the arrangements. "Rigoletto" will open in Cedar City on March 10, and after an-other performance on the 13th, will go on tour. This promises to be one of the finest of musical treats ever given in Delta, with an op-portunity for all to attend, students at the matinee, adults at the ev-ening performance. 50 persons take part, with magnificent costumes and scenery. Mr. Manning will bring the opera here on a percentage and any pro-fits over the necessary expenses will be applied on the DHS band uniforms. Reserved seats will be $1.00, general admission 75c, and the matinee will be 25 cents. Re-served seats are now on sale at the Delta high school office. In order to assist the Cedar City group in making the trip to Delta, Mr. Seegmiller is asking for eration from the townspeaple in housing and feeding them for their overnight stay. Anyone who has a spare 'room and will help in pro- -' viding for these guests is asked to give their names to Mr. Seeg-miller, Mrs. Paul Adams, or Reed Turner. A number of Deltans have already signified, their willingness to assist, and every effort is being made to make the visit a pleasant one for all of the trouble. " j;'). Get the Facts j and You'll Get a JJjQQTo) L-The Universal "JeeP" does more jobs, at less cost per job, than any other farm j: t vehicle. It is more versatile, more comfortable, safer and easier to operate. Let f.' f I. us prove that in a demonstration on your farm, using your equipment. J ,Sfe WINTER DRIVING. The "Jeep" has traction J v'fyWigiJlr for getting through deep drifts or sudden thaws t53i '"r 11 8ets around over soft) muddy ground ... j mJJ breaks a Patn for other vehicles. With snow plow V J IS5f-5.5- attached, it quickly clears driveways or barnyards. ' TO MARKET AND BACK. The "Jeep" S v works the year around as tow truck or pick-u- p ' , ' hauling livestock or produce to market and r7? - bringing supplies back to the farm. Snow- - --r PyS- - I N clogged, or muddy roads are no 5 :' 'jK'tli- t TOWlim FARM CHORES. Grinding feed is just one i ',Jm'l!2'k:Xw of the many winter chores made easier with ) "v'&Lj M L VfiTi the Universal "Jeep". Its power-take-o- oper- - jlfi 'iJg 1!" "' " ywgf" I ates all kinds of belt-drive- n farm equipment 1 1 . i SIC THE V--n UNIVERSAL p (3(7 Qj I DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - ' - UTAH. "Economic extract-ion of low grade ores such as exist in Utah means mass production. . Mass production requires large ex-penditures for equipment, and payrolls." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH t Tlp Start with the kitchen ly, togo... Maybe it's your present kitchen so much can be done nowadays in reorganizing it for more comfortable, more efficient work. Or maybe it's the kitchen in that new "dream home"! There's fun in planning your kitchen for more and better living -- electrical living. And there's still more fun. in using your electric ' kitchen more fun, more comfort, more downright time and labor saving efficiency! Imagine you, and your electric range electric sink complete with dishwasher and garbage disposal unit and the other electric conven-iences that are revolutionizing kitchen ideas today! Then let your plans come true for more and more electric kitchen appliances are becoming available now! TELLURIDE POVER COMPANY DELTA, UTAH " ,!'! EACH NIGHT " Matinee Each ' j TWO SHOWS Saturday i v 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. ' At 2:00 p. m. ; u SUM I MON j TUES j WED j THUR Fill f SAT j 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 h Clark Gable "Sport of Kings" ! M Claudette Colbert MAUlL TOW H an-d- j Spencer Tracy WITH Musical j I "BOOITOWN"101 mes Stewart - Jane Wyman "Little Miss Broadway" K : 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 y SUPER MUSICAL - "Fdn on a Weekend" e HaJe j -w- ith- "HOLIDAY MFYIPA" Last Frontier Uprising" Eddie Bracken ) 111 Trucolcr - and , Priscilla Lane Walter Pidgeon - Ilona Massey Outdoor Drama I Jane Powell - , Jose Iturba "Web of Danger" t 15 16 17 18 ,19 20 21 j Danny Kaye -- Humphry Bogart , Virginia Mayo Lionel Barrymore BarbaraStanwyck .TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL l The TwolS caroiis- - The Secret Life of Walter Miityj .oed-- 22 23 24 25 26 I 27 28 "TWt-,,r- SPECIAL iou wanted itl Here it is! Roy Rogers - Jane Frazee i "MOM & DAD" 'The Best Years of our Lives' On the Old Spanish Trail 5 RuthWWarrick ADMISSIO- N- 50c 3, Hour Show), . u Trucolo- r- and Loy - Frednc March Blackmail Dean Jagger Women Only - 2 p.m. 7p.m. P.- - Andrews Walt Brennan Men Only - 9 p.m. Tr1essa1 bright ; f Road show engagement 29 1 Admission $1.20 : 50c j. William Powell Myrna Loy . : -i-n ; :.,V ' ' ' - j "Song of the Thin Man" Family Party Ularks Birthday A family birthday party was held at the home of Patriarch Charles R. Woodbury, Friday night, honor-ing him for his 72nd birthday, also Don Woodbury, and LaMond and Reed Bunker, whose birthday are in January. Hot chicken dinner was served. The centerpiece for the table was a five-lay- er birthday cake with 72 candles. After dinner games were played, songs were sung and a pro-gram was given by the grandchild-ren. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodbury and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Perkins, and family and Lenore Broderick. Mrs. A. C. Black, of Salt Lake City, visited in Delta last week at the home of her son, June W. Black. She returned to Salt Lake City for several days, and will then come to Delta to make her home with Bishop Black and fam-ily. Attend Funeral In Richfield Funeral services were held in Richfield last Wednesday for Wil-liam T. Ogden, 74, a brother of Al-bert M. Ogden, of Delta. Attending from Delta were Mr. Ogden, Cleo Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden and i Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden. |