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Show Display Achievement Trophy r-- --r ? fp8 i f h . "i? rv - i) , i J 1 Bob Wallace, commander of Tluo Que Jensen Post 117, of ening the American Legion, and Frank kc Bishop, district commander, dis-play the trophy awarded to HIT Post 117 at the recent conven- - tion held in Richfield. Post 117 was named the out-standing post in the state, and commended an a remarkable record during the past year in "best Americanism" effort. The post also filled their member-ship quota first. Primary Elections Determine November Ballot eluded elections we con- - m. and Thuesday niSht at seven p. respective parties pick-th- e Nlr Ca"didat to appear on aHed tT15," ballot Democrats cans"?, ,r0ITrtUnity advantage and 8PUbu! at the polls better Vlan did the Do-49- 8 tn H'gohELsVDem0CTtic vote was vogw Thn al WgheSt Republican CaSt f0r the Black-Fin-hns-race, and was 1197 for the two men combined. Local candi- dates poU d more yotes than state cand1dates, which is always the case. Totals for the candidates are: Pnll0tS d0 not inch"ie Black Gandy, Garrison and Bur-ban-which have not reported.) Democrats For Justice of the Supreme Court Crockett oao Ellett :..ZZZ. 167 Term Commissioner Mn" ndv' 116 Petersen 373 2 Year Term Commissioner Hinckley ' Robinson "' 191 307 Republicans For United States Senator Bennett 920 Qegg 241 For Representative to Congress Call 275 J ones I.ZZZZZT 855 For Justice of Supreme Court Lewis 401 Nelson 691 For State RpnrMontoflim Gardner .'. 928 Gordon 239 For Term Commissioner Black 705 Finlinson 492 For Term Commissioner Mitchell 512 Owens , 647 ZiLJer Dta, Utah, Thursday, September 7, 1950 t$3.50 ji.nj. j, ja-VV4. V IV-J Millard County Frost Warnings To Be Given Soon The Millard county commission-ers have engaged the services of Dr. Irving P. Krick, Meteorological consultant of Pasedena, Cal., to estimate the date of the first kill-ingo frnst i.n.. .M..i.l.linurH.u I.UUIUJ JaX.l, uvi.c present time Dr. Krick is prepar-ing a long range weather forecast for Millard county which will be available in the county offices at Delta within this week. In con-junction with this long range fore-cast Dr. Krick will monitor the Millard county area and give "the precise date on which the frost will occur," according to his let- - ter of August 24. Six copies of the September weather estimates and his esti- - mate of the first killing frost will be mailed by him to this county. Three copies of same will go to Delta, and also three copies to Fillmore. In Delta this informa-tion contained in the forecasts will be available to anyone who calls the county office, phone 811. Saturdays and Sundays this in- - formation may be obtained by call ing Commissioner Gardner at 1351. Dr. Krick has received interna- - tional recognition for his accurate forecasting of the weather and farmers of Millard county will no doubt welcome his forecasts in regard to the harvesting of their crops. Recently in one of the na-tional magazines an article was , written about Dr. Krick telling of his accomplishments in forecast- - ing weather. He is president of the American Institute of Aeoro-logic- al Research, managing direc-tor of IMCOS, and Internattional Meteorological consultant services of London, England. ,j j WEATHERMAN COMING TODAY Archer B. Carpenter, of the Salt Lake weatherbureau, will be in Delta most of Thursday afternoon j to gather information on what the farmers want in their forthcoming !'' weather forecasts 'from the Salt Lake office. Mr. Carpenter has pre- - pared the weather estimates for this area in the past that have been sent daily to this office. He - wishes to gain more information so that he may prepare the fore- - casts beamed directly on this area. He Will hp nt the PhpnniAla nffln '! about noon Thursday, and will be asked to attend the commissioners meeting during the afternoon that will be held in the county offices. Farmers are welcome to talk to him at the Chronicle office, or aft-er the meeting with the commis- - ' ii sioners. j , Lynndyl Matron j Dies Tuesday Of Long Illness Mrs. Adelia Mangum Coleman, 59, a resident of Lynndyl for thir-ty years, died Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. at the Delta hospital. She had suffered from a heart ailment for the past several years. She was born July 1, 1891, in Huntington, a dane-hte- FH,in and Sarah Chase Mangum. She was married to William Coleman June 20, 1910, in Huntington. The couple moved to Lynndyl in 1920 and have made their home there since, where Mr. Coleman was em-ployed on the railroad. Mrs. Coleman was an active member of the Lynndyl ward LDS church. She was a practicing nurse throughout Millard county prior to her illnesss. . Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Eldonna Anderson of Oak City; four sons, William Eldon Coleman, Helper; Clyde E. Cole-man, Caliente. Ford L. Coleman, Salt Lake City, and Blaine L. Cole-man, Provo; two brothers, Mantel Mangum, Roy; and Darwin Man-gum, Huntington; four sisters; Ila Van Buren, Chicago; Ella Black, Grand Junction, Colo.; Delia Price, and Jen Williams, Roy; and ten grandchildren. Services will be held in the Lynndyl ward chapel at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 10, Bishop LaClead Nielson, presiding. Burial will be in the Leamington cemetery under direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. Oak City Loses Final Game Oak City, winner of the Millard county league, lost the consolat-ion place to Hiawathia at the Lev-a- n tournament last week. They lost the first game to Levan, and won from Richfield, In the final game they lost for the consolation place to Hiawath-ia, 12-- Oak City went in as the under team and played good ball, prov-ing to the fans there that they were a good team, even though in the play there. Two-Stak- e Relief Convention Set Friday, Sept. 8 Relief Society convention for Deseret and Millard stakes will be held Friday, Sept. 8, in Delta Se-cond ward chapel. Representatives of the General Relief Society Board will be Velma N. Simonson and Josie B. Boy. A meeting for the stake boards is to be held in the morning. All ward Relief Society officers and class leaders are expected to be in attendance at the afternoon meet-ings beginning at 1 p.m. The stake Singing Mothers will furnish two musical numbers for the assembly in the afternoon. Regional Meet Of Garden Clubs Held at Delta The regional convention of coun-ty garden clubs was held in Delta Second ward chapel--on the past Friday with a large attendance. Speakers were Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, president of Utah Gard- en Association, Prof. Rulon Rein-shessl-of the B Y U, on ever-greens, Mrs. Milda Patten, of the Utah Garden Assn. on fall planting. Mrs. Newbold spoke on the val-ue of the garden club work and their connection with the state and national federation. She was accompanied to Delta by her son, Glen, who had recently returned from an LDS mission in Denmark. Following the meeting a small flower show was held, and the Delta Garden Club had a tour of local gardens and later entertain-ed the visitors at the Rose Garden in Delta. "Leamerado" Is Gala Labor Day Millard Meeting "Leamerado", annual Labor Day celebration sponsored by Leaming- ton veterans, was this year one of the best ever held. Hundreds of Millardites spent the day in Leamington enjoying the day's en-tertainment, which included the morning program, noon barbecue, amateur rodeo and dance at night. HONORED GUESTS The day started with the pro-gram at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Par-ley Elder of Oak City were honor-ed guests and were each present-ed with a gift. On the program was a song by the Delta Harmon-ette- s, followed by a reading, "Rip Van Winkle of Leamington," by Norma Nielson. Marilyn and Billie Badger sang and played two num-bers on the guitar and ukelele. Verl Jacobson, of Oak City, gave a musical reading, "The Modern Grandma", and Sheriff Cub Robi-so- n and company sang two songs. Heber Sorenson made a brief talk, followed by two numbers by the Harmonettes. Mrs. Louise Bentley sang "Vilia". A group of Leaming- ton girls gave a tap dance. Com-missioner Mark Johnson, o'f Holden made a short talk. There were more than 300 people at the pro-gram. More than 500 were served bar-becued beef and corn on the cob during the dinner hour in the park. After dinner sports were held for the children. ROBUST RODEO In the afternoon one of the best amateur rodeos ever staged was put on. Saddle bronc riding, steer riding, bareback riding and calf roping were the events, and pro-vided excitement for the enthusia-stic crowd. Burton Hanson placed first in calf roping, Jay Quarnberg second, and Jim Nielson third. Wal ker Finlinson and Mark Johnson broadcast events over the loud speaker. Concluding event of the day was the dance at night, attended by a large crowd, all enjoying it. Marian Nielson was general chairman of the celebration. Floyd Bradfield and Keith Nielson were in charge of the dance and pro-gram, Dean Harder and Bill Niel-son the bargecue dinner, LaForge Lovell, children sports, and Rich Finlinson, Bud Hansen and Jay Quarnberg, the rodeo. SERVICE MEN t A special feature was the pres-entation of overnight cases to the four men entering the service with the National guard unit of Nephi. t They are Bevan Nielson, Thello ' Nielson, Oren Nielson and Boyd ' Harder. The committees wish to thank j every one who helped and took ; part in any way, and all the men who furnished stock for the rodeo. ' first Ward Fete For Building Fund Vas Fun p "Welcome to Hollywood," the hilarious party held in Delta First ward on Friday night, was a great success, both for fun and as a The affair was spons-ored by the Sunday School and MIA as a benefit for the new ward church nearing completion. SHot dinner was served to 275 guests, catered by Leland Sanders-on. More than 300 all told were served, counting the waitresses and other helpers. The program was conducted through the dinner hour, and foll-owed the radio pattern of the Breakfast in Hollyw-ood series. Floyd Hardy was master of ceremonies and there was great merriment as events developed. Mrs. Lizzie Twitchell, 73, receive-d the orchid as the oldest guest present. She also received second prize as a good neighbor. Mrs. Mary Lee, of Hinckley, was award- - ed the first place as a good neighb-or and received a string of pearls. In the original hat competition Mrs. Emily Bunker won first place. Her hat was an amazing concocti-on like a U. S. "flat top," com-jlet- e with airplanes. Mrs. Blanche Works, in tissue topper, won sec-ond prize. The wishing ring went to Mrs. Lyle Bunker, and Orran Ashby received the rose bush. Many other gifts and awards were distributed, and folks had fun. Crusade For Freedom Opens Across Nation Utah and the nation this week officially opened the Crusade for Freedom, an cam-paign, when Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-hower made a stirrine- rarii cast from Denver on Labor Day. Here in Utah, no campaign since World War II has captured the imagination of the people or re-ceived such wholehearted support as this movement to counteract communist propaganda with truth, said Charles C. Bintz, Utah chair-man. At the opening" Utah meeting Friday night ,the state school sys-tem, the American Legion, the Ut-ah State Junior Chamber of Com-merce, military installation, wom-en's clubs, public officials and num erous other organizations pledged their support. Other organizations were rapid-ly making preparations to assist the drive. First campaign object will be to obtain the signatures of every re-sident of Utah on scrolls to signify their belief in American ideals of freedom. Secondary object is to ob tain small contributions needed to defray costs of a huge Freedom Bell and to build and maintain short wave radio stations around the perimeter and beamed at the Iron Curtain. The n bell, of bronze and bearing 'five figures representing the five races of mankind passing the torch of freedom, is to be in-stalled in the Western zones of Berlin late in October. Signatures obtained from from the scrolls will be enshrined in the bell tower, said Mr. Bintz. Crusade for Freedom, headed nationally by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former military governor of Ger-many, is sponsored by the Nation-al Committee for a Free Europe. . The committe already operates one radio station which daily from Western Europe pierces the Iron Curtain, pitting the truth of Free-dom against communist lies. Elder Ralph Barney Returns From Hawaiian Mission Elder Ralph Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, has return-ed home this weekk from two years in the Hawaiian LDS mis-sion. He spoke in Delta Second ward on Sunday, and will make his report there on Sept. 17. Ie was in Honolulu for the cen-tennial celebration and talked with Elders Richard May of Suth- - erland ward, Elder Glen Gardner, Delta Second ward, and Carol Han-sen, teaching school in Hawaii. They were at the pier to see him off. His parents and sister, Beulah, met the liner when it docked at San Pedro and greeted him there. There were 27 missionaries from Hawaii togther for the trip home. Before returning to Delta the Barney family visited members of Mr. Barney's family in Long Beach and then drove up the coast and visited Bordon Barney and family at Martinez. On the trip home they arrived in Provo Saturday evening and attended the wedding recep-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mort-ense- Hinckley Flier Assigned to Unit Lt. Boyd B. Hilton, of Hinckley is assigned to the 86th fighter-bomb-wing at Neubiberg air base near Munich, Germany. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Hilton of Hinckley. During World War II he served in the European theater. He was awarded the dis-tinguished flying cross, admiral and presidential unit citation. LeGrand Noble Will Speak At j Delta PTA Meeting Dr. LeGrand Noble, from the US AC, will be the main speaker at the annual convention of Region 10, Parents-Teache- Association, when they meet in Delta on Wed- - nesday, Sept. 13. There will be two sessions, one at 2 p.m., for PTA presidents, and one at 7:30 p.m. open to the public. Dr. Noble, who is visual edu-cation and motion pictures head in the state PTA, will talk on PTA problems for parents and teachers. All parents are cordially invited and urged to attend the evening session, as the topics to be dis-cussed are of concern to them and their children. Also a speaker will be Mrs. W. M. Tyler, Midvale, state secretary of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. Department work and plans for the coming year will be given at the meetings. All PTA officers in Region 10 will be present. Six of the state officers will atttend. Mrs. W. Don Peterson, Fillmore, regional director, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. E. D. Harris, pres-ident of west Millard council. The Delta PTA, with LaVonne Morrison, president, will be host to the vis-itors at luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Harris. There will be a 10 cent registra-tion fee for PTA people and school teachers. ros who? ? I l 4 A ) ! f I j ! in young star-gaz- is a nat-- , of west Millard, as were her ; re"ts- And when you come to i Parents, you wind their nam-- , on the roster of the first pion- - flats and settlers on the Pahvant thlhe plumP uttle miss is one of and youn&er editions in a large she nown local family. Now "as children of her own, with graph"8 resemblance t0 this Pnot0 knltf litUe girl is not only wel1 W 1" the communty, but' com great deal about the wnUy' iust ask her for in" tno n current events or torv g0 back into cunty his-aor- y whl fforthcoming will be a act' figures and some-"e- s Pictures. Because of this talent, and also ability, she gets put on more com-mittees, and in more offices than lots of folks could cope with. And she still has time to run her home, raise a family cook for threshers and help her husband count how many bags of alfalfa seed. Her home has always been in west Millard, except for university years in a town to the north. When this picture was taken will have to be solved from the dress, a stylish arrangement of some all-ov-embroidery. That long-waist-- effect was all the go then. The child seems to be astound-ed or fet least scared out of her wits as she stares with clasped hand at the candid camera. How would she have looked if she could have foretold it would be in Who s Who? Judge Flowers At Fillmore j Mrs. Beth Anderson, Mrs. Myrtis Smith and 'Mrs. Zola Bunker at- - ;j tended the Flower Show sponsored by the Fillmore Garden Club on Saturday and acted as judges. The show was held in the Legion Hall at Fillmore and many beautiful flowers and arrangements were displayed. Are Honored At Reception - . . ' V 'I , L i . Mrs. Howard L. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jensen, whose marriage was on August 18, were honored at a wedding recept-ion and dance on Saturday night, Sept. 2, in Palomar. The bride is the former Miss Luana Mc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mc Cullough, and Mr. Jensen is a son of Mr and Mrs. Axel Jensen of Deseret. The bride wore a wedding gown of lustrous white satin, with fin-gertip wedding veil, and carried a bouquett of red roses and garden-ias. Receiving with the young cou-ple were their parents, and mem-bers of the bridal party, Miss Dar-len- e Mc Cullough, Mrs. Opal Jean Tolbert, Miss Sherrill Mc Cullough, attendants to the bride and Hom-er Jensen, best man. Hamilton Mc Cullough was mas-- (Continued on back page) Junior Flower Show in Delta School Sept. 14 The Junior Flower Show will be held Tuesday, Sept. 12, in Delta elementary school. All parents are cordially invited to the show. Dis-plays will be of flowers grown and cared for by the pupils and will be exhibited in each school room. Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, state gar-den club president, will attend the event. The Flower Show is spon-sored by the Delta Garden club and is under the direction of Mrs. Zola Bunker and Mrs. Hazel Gron-nin- . Lynndyl Captures PeeWee League Trophy v'- ..; ' Lynndyl again wins the Pee Wee League trophy, with the team pictured here: front row, left to right: Jimmie McCardell, Norman Vest, Clyde Roper, Bob-bie Vest, Robert Mcardell, Jay Bradfield, Louis Bowers, Back row: Mrs. C. E. Freer, scorekeeper, Niel Lake, Leon Nielson, Jo Nielson, Roger Over-so- Blaine Nielson, Dan Ben-son and C. E. Freer, manager. Barton and Gordon Shipley and Allie Nielson are members of the squad not pictured. The Lynndyl team won 13 out of 14, losmg only to Suth-erland. The same team played together last year and won all of their games. The trophy is presented by the summer recre-ation program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Freer hare managed the boys since May 24, 1950. ' i'i Testimonial In Hinckley Sunday For Missionary A farewell testimonial will be held in Hinckley ward chapel Sun-day evening for Mrs. lone Hilton Christesen, who leaves soon as an LDS missionary to France. Mrs. Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton of Hinck-ley. She enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Sept. 11 'for training prior to her departure for France. Births This Week To Ward and NaRae Ellis Pet-ersen, Hinckley, a girl, August 30. To John and Emma Lou Taylor Harris, Hinckley, a girl, Sept. 2. Mrs. Ray Church is a patient at the Delta hospital this week for medical treatment. |