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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHROHICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., June 8, 1950 Subscribe t the Chronicle 0 PeMonal 9nteieAt Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clark return-ed week after a to Delta last journey in the southern states that covered 5200 miles in 12 days. Mrs. Bob Bishop accompanied them to Memphis, Tenn., where she is vis-iting for two months. The trave-lers visited Carlsbad caverns and major points of interest. The Clarks went on to Pensacola, Fla., and returned by the southern coast route. Joyce McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laver McClellan, is recovering at the Fillmore hospital following an appendectomy Mon-day. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood over the week end were Capt. Lyle Scott from Idaho Falls, Ida., and Sgt. Virgi Campbell of Houston, Texas. They accompanied Capt. Wayne Morgan who attended the funeral of his father Mr. Roy Mor-gan. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby and family, from Phoenix, Ariz., have arrived in Delta to spend the sum-mer on their farm here. George Meinhardt came from his home in Santa Ana, Cal., to visit for a week, with 'his son, Harry Meinhardt. The elder Mr. Me'inhardt is nearly 86 and feeling fine, being a much younger man than his years indicate. Sgt. and Mrs. Mitchell Jordan who have been spending a fur-lough in Delta, left Sunday on a return trip to Marietta, Ga., where Sgt. Jordan is stationed at Dobbs air force base. Their mother, Mrs. Laura Egan, accompanied them as far as Fort Worth, Texas, where she will visit her former home-town. Mr and Mrs. Thirl Stanworth and children have returned to their home at Rodeo, Cal., after a visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanworth and Mr and Mrs. R. L. Turner. While here their sister, Miss Ruby Turn-er, from Salt Lake City, came home for a wek's visit. Mrs. Florence Pollard made a short visit in Delta this week with her aunt, Mrs. B. L. Parker, on her return to her home in Michigan after a trip in the west. It had been ten years since she visited Delta. Gene Mitchell employed on the railroad in Los Angeles, is spend-ing a y vacation in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Amanda Conk in Delta were her son, Henry Conk, and family, here from Provo for Memorial, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder and family, from Garrison. Keith Corry, third class petty of-ficer, U. S. navy, left Saturday for San Francisco after a leave spent in Delta. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, accompanied him as far as Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley left Delta Friday on their way to Chic-ago where they will attend the nat ional grocers' convention. They in-tend to return around June 15. Frank Bishop was in Salt Lake City Sunday, to visit his son, Jim-mi- e, who has been there for medi-cal care since May 30. The boy, who has been seriously ill with complications following pneumonia is taking daily treatments, and re-ported improving. His mother, Mrs. Maxine is remaining with him in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. La Very Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howarth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Killpack, from' Salt Lake City, were all weekend isitors in Delta with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack. A new baby, their second daugh ter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Judd May 22, in South Gate, Calif. The little girl is nam-ed Sondra Lorraine, and is another grandchild for Mrs. Peter TGron-ning- , of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. John Koiter, from Vernal, revisited Delta last week guests of their daughter, Mrs. Max ine Peterson. They also visited many of their old friends and neig hbors. Robert M. Clark returned home Saturday .honorably released from service with the U. S. armed for-ces. For the past year Pfc. Clark has been stationed on Guam. Now he will assist his father, Rufus Clark, on their North Tract farm. Mel Draper found some nice fos-sils in the Conger Range; among them are brachiopods (shell fish) a cup coral fluted, and the largest crinoid stem I have sever seen. An excellent find. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby, of the Delta Lions and Lady Lions, at-tended the Lion convention held in Cedar City over the past week-end. Miss Barbara Taylor, in her sec-ond year of nurse's training at the Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tay-lor, at Abraham. In today's Who's Who are Moa the eldest son, Lalovi, the sister, and Louis, baby boy, children of Abram S. and Nellie Workman. Mr. Workman, who died in the flu epidemic in Delta in 1918, was an LDS missionary in Samoa as a young man. That accounts for the names of the two elder children. Moa is now in Wells, Nev., and has no children. Mrs. Lalovi W. Harris has two sons and lives in Bend, Oregon, where Louis, the little fel-low on the chair, also lives with his family of four children. TT.T.1.1 nr?n:.:A7tON Information has been receiver! by the County Agent regarding simple, short and long term farm leases. To farmers interested in oh taining information or help in thi sort of work call at the Count Agents Office. lJ IS ENROLLED AT WOODBURY Ray Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner has been accepted fs a stuent at Woodbury College L0JefencUngS Merchandising as his mfjor Turner started his studies thts past week with the begin-ning of the summer quarter. graduate of Delta high school attended USAC Turner previously in Logan. you can't beat a TPmKvwrrA(V. v J Alfalfa Seed Prepare NOW to insure insect control. Clean up your sprayer and see that all parts are in good working condition. Order the "proved- - to- - insect control, SYNDEET-30- . Don't delay. Be ready to spray when the right time arrives. You know that you will have Lygus.etc. in your Alfalfa, so done before blossom, whether plan to get your spraying you can find the bugs or not. (They will show up later, and you Hnn't want to spray during blossom because of possible dam- - A Wonderful Performer DEUVEftED HERE , -- at a Wonder fill Price! igQ7 Almost everybody has a good word most beautiful thing on wheels, for the immensely popular Pontiac. And Pontiac is famed everywhere The most enthusiastic spokesmen for its dependability and economy. ' StrBSmlinCr ThetmtwnTthadatron Those are the facts, and they are Sedan C0UPe of Pontiac are very simple impressive. But they are a lot more state and local taxes, if any, . . impressive to the person behind the license, optional equipment and Pontiac IS America S lowest- - accessories extra. Prices subject priced Straight Eight. Pontiac is wheel of a Pontiac. He knows for cimg, wilhout notice. Prices the lowest-pricedc- with GM sure that dollar for dollar, you ZZJZTEtSZZZ Hydra-Mati- c Drive. Pontiac is the can't beat a Pontiac! diSercntials. IIUHSAKER MOTOR COMPANY ORLIN HUNSAKER Phone 1901 DELTA, UTAH age to the bees). Use V--i pints of Syndeet-3- 0 with 5 or 10 gallons of water per acre to control Lygus, Aphis and other insects that reduce your SEED yield. Spray at full dosage just before blossoming. Note that the Lygus Nymphs (baby Lygus) cause from 5 to 18 times as much damage as the adults. For example, nymphs destroy 6 times as many buds as do the adults. Nymphs de-stroy 5 times as many flowers and 18 times as many pods as do the adults. Plan to spray with Syndeet-3- 0 before blossoming and if a 2nd generation of Lygus shows up later, spray again after bloom to save the pods. Spraying won't insure a seed yield, but it will insure against a loss from Lygus. SYNDEET-3- 0 IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Delta Motor Co. Oasis Seed Plant Delta Valley Co. Leigh Maxfield Announcing vormoflen J?Oc nobison Kershaw Company On June 1, the Robison Machinery Company, your distributor for Caterpillar Tractor Company and allied lines, became the Robison-Kersha- w Company. The new company will continue to sell and service the unsurpassed Caterpillar Diesel Engines, Tractors, Motor Graders0 and Earthmoving Equipment. i Walter W. Kershaw Don A. Robison Vice President and President General Manager i .. i j 4 245 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH X- 'ITMATICCDIiDrlILILIHAii!'' UrtflrtCjTtLf engines tractors motor graders f V EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT V ; Kt) .4 sgSCT"t - 'VSj, ;Cmti!it. Jmi0wm That's the way to retain full food values fZjY ' Cheaper cuts of meat, you know, have v--VC Just as much nutrition as the more r) expensive cuts. Electric cooking not 3"Y nly makes the cheaper cuts of meat uj' tender and tasty, but retains full foo if vaIues And there's less shrinkage, ' vfLfsS. ' especialIy in meat that's cooke ' (MKj trtcally in the deep well co- -' Ma j. -- " IEsLeLLpUItIDE pover company TAX PAYING INDUSTRY assured that' " f and gra"teed th'S Whei Securily Wart'me coura8 In will to 'ork' i sacrifice and achieve translated peacetime it is the into risk-ridde- n action." BERNARD J. WASHICHEK Fresident' Ch'PPer Participants, Inc. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Smooth-SOcioW- e Slended whiskey 86 proof. .fc-'- 65 grain neutral spirits. Schenley Dist., Inc., N.Y.C. Mrs. Elfreda Remund, of neber City, visited Delta last week at the home of her daughter Mrs Lloyd Schlappi. This week Tommv Owen, of Brigham City is visitinc at the Schlappi home with his cousins, Kent and Larry. Mrs W H. Prusse, from Ogden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilton. Open House On 70th Birthday Mrs. Nellie Workman, 228 Down-ingto- n Ave., Salt Lake City, cele-brated her 70th birthday on May 31,- and was honored at an open house given by her daughter, Mrs. Olive Snow. More than one hun-dred and thirty guests called dur-ing the. afternoon, many of them former Deltans. Mrs. Workman has lived in Salt Lake City for the past year and re visited old friends in Delta last summer on her return from Calif-ornia and Oregon where she had been with her children. She was one of Delta's early arrivals, moving here from Pan-guitc- h in 1909. Her family of 8 children were raised here, but all live elsewhere now. Mrs. Workman writes that her five daughters are in five different states at present, all active civic and church work-ers. |