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Show MILLARD. COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs.. Nov. 29,1951 Mrs. Nona Chesley and her moth er Mrs. Lula Pearson, left Delta Friday for a ten-da- y visit in San Francisco with Mrs. Pearson's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl H. Pearson. There is a new grand-child in the home for Mrs. Pear-son, the baby boy born Nov. 20 to ' Daryl and his wife, the former Ivy Roberts. The new baby has an ol-der sister. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson, and Miss Mary Peterson, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson returned home Thursday evening, and Mary Peterson visited her sister until " Sunday. Xmas Lines Now On Display f D E LTQ'S ' fDEPflRTmEDT STORE Jf "" ' ' 1 You "KEEP YOUR CAKE and EAT IT TOO" with JT.SUGAR BEETS Sugar beets are a dual purpose crop you receive cash from the sugar and you get an abundant supply of succulent, highly nutritious livestock feed from the tops. Steady Cash Returns Sugar beet prices have been holding steady while prices on some competitive crops have been Under the slipping. present Sugar Beet Act growers are assured a fair return for their beets ... yet sugar beets are not a subsidy crop. Benefit payments to growers are paid from money raised by a processing tax on sugar sold. Two crops in one la. addition to receiving a good income from the sale of their sugar beets, many farmers realize $35 to $50 per acre from their beet tops when fed to livestock. By feeding valuable sugar beet the farmer 9 jl Real Find in FINE BOURBON Club Better buy Planters Club... STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY By any standard, ,you couldn't buy better! 8 4 PROOF CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP. P H I L A ., PA. Subscribe to the Chronicle is able to put economical gains on his animals and re-turn many plant nutrients to the soil. Soil Improvement Sugar beets respond to a high level of soil fertility. The increased return from fertilizer applications makes it economical to use rather heavy applications of com-mercial fertilizer. However, not, more than 50 per cent of the fertilizer applied is likely to be used by the sugar beets. The remainder is used by succeeding crops. Other crops that follow sugar beets frequently have increased yields of 20 to 25 per cent when sugar beets are included in the crop rotation program. For 1952 increase your acreage in sugar beets - the crop that gives you "two in one". imwn itiwmiiim urn n mrTi"" fMMT7T'MMI"MM of cyrse the kind she'd choose herself TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A TAX PAYING INDUSTRY I 1 - HUk diSt tm w ',, v w& I fjjliarl VKgfrsyf y . . 9,. , RECIRCULATING j ENGINE R STEERING '"mm ""my 'mm' m. mm"' SsJ."f M MIr W Zf J f ' Tjr&lf?i.l .M DIAPHRAGM E jj ffitr SPRING CLUTCH INSPECTION PLATE to do more work LILi. for your money! "QIISIm ,p8 Chevrolet's great engineered-i- n fea-- Advance-Desig- n features keep up-- f sWVr"' tures keep maintenance costs at rock keep down. Come in and look over nft- f i- . ifcfrffl UNIT DESIGN BONDED bottom. The famous 105-h.- p. Load- - the great line of Chevrolet Advance-- body brake linings master engine is built for the hard Design trucks first chance you get. (Series 3000 modeU.) and long pulls. Chevrolet's heavy- - They'll do more work for your money r Mll 71 duty frame, sturdy transmission, because lower maintenance costs are f wT 1 , durable rear axle and other great engineered in. rA1 J 'ummir ' ADVANCE-DESIG- N TRUCKS rami : t i VtV ' If J I ijfi - y" " x f I ; J J ' Mon Chevrolet trucks In us 1 . ( f than any other makel 1 m-- ' Xt L r . if i vv'a ' 'c " k !V T , a 3 mw...-.- ..- unmftWninHmnVi f 4 t V ' "" S" V 7 t a t W fConlinuolion ot standard k...Zl. -- JZ. """""" """'""''"" ninnMaw-V.- J equipment and trim illustrated is . MtStaMUiMj Vn,,v,,lr..,1im.wnl,1 dependent an availability at material.) Pace Motor Company DELTA . UTAH Pvt. Rex Harris At Fort Meade Pvt. Rex T. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Harris, Delta, Utah, completed basic training at the Medical Replacement Training Center last Saturday at Ft. Meade Md. He will take a leadership course at the MRTC there. The first eight weeks of the course covered basic mil-itary training necessary for all soldiers. This included weapons and combat training designed to enable the medical soldier to de-fend himself and his patients if the need should arise. The reraa'nder of his training was spent in individual and fund-amental subjects of the Army Med ical Service including emergency medical treatment, evacuation of casualties military sanitation and disease prevention. 40 YEARS AGO ........ From the Files . . . . IN AND AROUND DELTA Mr. Boyle, who represents I. Cline & Co. of Salt Lake, has the honor to be the first to register at our new Hotel Delta. The railroad company has a lar-ge force of men at work building a depot at Delta. The building will! be 24 feet wide by 110 feet deep, Knight & Marshall have been awarded the contract to build the new livery bard for Mr. Ward. Mr. Knight expects to have the barn completed by Dec. 10th. The Delta and Melville Irriga-tion Company has some 200 scra-per teams at work on their canals. SCIPIO Hay is getting scarce in Scipio now, but has been selling at $8 per ton. Oats are selling at $1.35 and $1.50 per hundred; ' wheat, 65 and 75 cents per bushel and rye at 1 cent a pound. KANOSH In the news notes from Kanosh last week there occurred a mis-take on the printer's part. New pianos were placed in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Their homes were placed in the list belonging to the new babies. OCCURANCES AT OAK CITY Born last Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson, a boy. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Dr. C. A. Broaddus of Des-er-was in attendance. Last Wednesday night while re-turning from Mrs. Thomas Tal-bot's, Mrs. Chas. Lovegreen, an elderly lady close to 100 years of age, lost her way and wander-ed all night around in the neigh- - boring fields. The .next morning when her breakfast was taken to her they rfound her missing. A search was made and at noon the next day she was found in a very bad condition. Her hands and feet are badly frozen and she has not recovered from her all night's wan dering at this writing. Mr. Lem Roper has commenced his new house, the foundation is now in and work on the rest will commence soon. Mr. Alfred Jacobson, a student of the BYU at Provo, is home to spend Thanksgiving week. Miss Jane Rawlinson, our Prim-ary teacher left for Salt Lake, where she will attend the teach-ers' convention. MILLARD STAKE ACADEMY The comedy drama, "Mr. Bob" will be presented by the M.S.A. Dramatic Company on Saturday evening, Dc. 9th. The cast of characters is as follows: Phillip Royson, Marvin Moody ; Robert Brown, Clark Allred; Jenkins, Eug-ene Hilton; Rebecca Luke Miss Clara Stevens; Katherine Rogers, Miss Alice Tullis; Marion Bryant; Miss Inez Bushnell; Patty, Miss Eva Cropper. Iteport Prices At SL .Yards The Salt Lake Union stockyards auction had quite a group of good quality warmed up, 700 pound hei-fers. They sold between 32 M; and 33 M: cents per pound. Good choice quality steer calves sold about 3G to 38.4 cents per pound. About 41 head were brought in by one buy-er;' sold by one buyer- - average weight was 420 pounds. Good com-mercial cows sold for approximate-ly 25 to 26 cents per pound. Good quality feeders and slock cows brought 22 to 23 cents per pound. Quality yearling hereford steers-weig-average 700 pounds brot about 33 Vi cents per pound; high-er weight steers brought 34 to 34 cents per pound. 900 pound feeder steers brought about 31 Vj to 32 ' cents per pound. 800 pound hol-stei- n steers brought about 25 'j cents per pound. The auction had a good average run good quality. Slack Kock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke went to Milford to attend the In-stallation of officers of the Ruth Chatper, Order of the Eastern Star. Be'fore the meeting the officers and guests enjoyed a delicious din ner served in the community chur-ch of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller and Walter Miller went to Cedar City to see the Horace Heidt "Youth Opportunity Show." It was one of the finest evenings entertainment that can be seen. Horace Heidt brought about fifty of his stars I with him. It was estimated that about 3000 people were in the BAC field house to see the show. Fred Nelson of Mt. Pleasant stop ped at the Black Rock Ranch af-ter bringing suplies to their sheep herds near Black Rock. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Adair spent Thanksgiving with L. C. Munk. Mr. Munk is with the Barton sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke spent Thanksgiving evening In Mil ford with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller spent the week end in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. C. A. Fleming spent Thanks giving with a bad cold but by now she, is much better. The snow storms last week made it possible .'for many of the sheep men to spend Thanksgiving with friends and families for it ended the necessity of hauling water to the herds. Is Training As AF TecSniiicisan Pfc. Carl E. Stoneking, son of Mr. W. E. Stoneking of Abraham, is presently training as an Air Force technician at the USAF tec-hnical school at Warren AFB, Wyo. it has been announced by the Commanding Officer. At this historic former cavalry post outside Cheyenne, the Air Force is training young airmen in the many specialties needed for air power. Besides clerical skills such as clerk-typis- t, the schools at Warren Air Force Base train automobile mechanics power-ma- n teletype operators and teletype re-pairmen.- Mr. and Mrs.- Dee T. Cox, of Provo, were guests for Thanksgiv-ing dinner with their brother-in-la-and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop drove to Cedar City for Thanks-giving with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steph-enson. They returned Saturday by train as a snowfall in Ced-ar City prevented their driving home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson and children drove to Manti for Thaks- - giving Day, where they found 12 inches of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister and three children spent the week end in Salt Lake City and saw the Christmas parade on Saturday, and the display of Christmas light-ing Friday night. |