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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1951 HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR DEFENSE BOND TODAY? fciSlJ.X); 5 T! i kT'NITKJ) STATUS oFaX! llliiUV t'JLUsiJ it .' OXE:Hl'Mltl-:- s lM)UiVltS issue date ; , - "" "' WtoCmS txt tlM 0v0 i b . ii ii v a - Ik c ' a I Y " , . - E -,v " I w r 3o m fn-- . n&ottp vwewry ootct. I series h s::;iffrz C14257975E , Ig Defense is everybody's job. Every individual must realize that the dollars he saves today in Defense Bonds are building power for the nation not only economic power to back up our great defense effort, , but a reservoir of purchasing power for future stability and prosperity when the present emergency is over. ( You can buy Defense Bonds on the partial payment plan where you work or through the th Flan where you bank. Defense Bonds are better than ever. Here's why: Series E Bonds mature 10 years after purchase. However, you can hold your matured Series E Bonds 10 years longer. Every $75 invested now equals $100 in 10 years and $133.33 in 20 years. Open Air Dance Is 'Friday Event Friday night, Sept, 7, there will be a dance at the Delta open air hall, with music by DeVon;s Swing, sters. The event is sponsored by Deserel stake MIA, and the dance will close the open air season. If it rains Friday night, the dance will be .held in Palomar. Ladies will be admitted free and students for half price on their activity cards During the summer dances have been sponsored by the MIA on Friday nights, Ln the open air hall. After the open air dance this Fri- - day night, starting next week dan- - ces will be held on Saturday nights in Palomar. Stake Relief Society Meet Deseret Stake Relief Society stake board and ward officers and teach-ers met in Fillmore Thursday, Aug. 30, at a two-sta- convention with - Millard Stake Relief Society. Mrs. Leone O. Jacobs and Mrs. Christein Robinson of the General Relief Society board gave instruc-tions for carrying out the coming year's work and lessons. DHS Football Season Opens Friday Night Three practice games, on Sept. 7, 14 and 21, open the football season for Delta high school. Lea-gue games open Sept. 28, as given by the schedule in this issue. The 'first game, Friday .night, Delta plays Cedar City here. The second week Payson comes here, and the third week Delta goes to Ely to play White Pine high school. All home games will be night games, played under the lights at the DHS athletic field, opening at 8 p. m., as long as the weather is good. The football season for DHS looks promising this year, with 50 lads Ln training under Coaches Osborne and Christensen. More will be known about the football mat-erial after they get into action. The games Sept. 7 and 14 should be of interest to football fans. Ced-ar has a sharp team, and were winners of the division last year. Payson also has a strong team. List Football Schedule For Region 6 Games PRACTICE GAMES Friday, September 7 Cedar City at Delta Friday, September 14 Payson at Delta Friday, September 21 Delta at White Pine LEAGUE GAMES Friday, September 28 Milford at Hinckley Beaver at Delta Millard Bye Friday, October S Hinckley at Beaver Delta at Millard Milford bye Wednesday, October 10 Hinckley at Delta Milford at Millard Beaver bye Friday, October 19 Millard at Hinckley Beaver at Milford Delta - Hurricane, (Practice) Friday, October 26. Millard at Beaver . Delta at Milford Hinckley bye Friday, November 2 Possible Tie Play Off Friday, November 9, DIVISION FINALS Friday, November 16, STATE SEMI-FINAL- S Saturday, November 24 STATE FINALS Leamington MABEL HARDER Mrs. Verdene Rawlinson and her baby son returned to Provo last week to make their home. Neal has been working there and will ' enter BYU this fall. During the week end of August 27, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield en- - tertained twenty one guests at their home. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and son of Mira Loma, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pet-- j ers and son of Rox, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall and son of Cres-tline, Nev., Mrs. Betty Jean White I ' and children of Las Vegas, Sharon Parsons of Areata Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and children of TOD Park. The school term began Tuesday, September 5. In the Leamington elementary the teachers are the same as last year with Laura Niel-so- n and Myrl Finlinson in the up-per grades and Francell Nielson in the lower grades. I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nielson blessed their baby son Sunday and gave him the name of Garth Jas. I Cpl. Bevan Nielson of Fort Sill, Okla., is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. The opening social of the MIA was held Tuesday, Sept. 5, The evening was spent placing games after which home made"' ice cream and cake was served. Q What can I do about grease spattering on the kitchen wall in back of my stove? A You might cover the area in back of the stove with a sheet of aluminum. A less expensive remedy, however, is to apply a coat of pure white shellac. A wet rag then will remove the grease spots. Q I expect to put on a new roof and redecorate my home. What colors would you suggest for a lf wood frame Colonial house? A While there are various color combinations that would look attractive, one especially suited for a house of Colonial type architecture such as you describe calls for blue-gre- en blend asphalt shingles for the roof with white on the sidewalls and window shutters painted dark green. This pleasing color con-trast will be enhanced by paint-ing the chimney white, possibly with a narrow band of dark green as an added touch. Q In how many ways can wood grains be matched for high style furniture? A Hardwood face veneers used in furniture and wall paneling are matched in three basic ways, known as book-matc- h, end-mat- ch and slide-matc- h, but many addi-tional designs are achieved through combinations or variations of these basic methods. The art of veneer matching has been so per-fected that the designer may achieve almost any effect desired, utilizing the exquisite figures of rare woods to the fullest. Q How much top soil is needed lor a lawn. A A minimum of six inches of top soil is recommended for a good lawn. Local Girl Hags Tagged Tront Janice Boothe is a lucky winner in the 1951 KSL. Gold Fish Derby, sponsored in cooperation with the Utah State Fish and Game Assn. Miss Janice Boothe, who caught a KSL tagged trout, recently mail-ed the tag to the station for. a cash prize. Her name was used on Ted Kimball's program "Let's Go Fishing", heard Tuesday at 10:15 p. m. The trout which Miss Boothe caught was one of 500 planted this year in streams over widely scat-tered sections of the state. So far this season over 250 trout have been caught. Chicken Supper Adds To Fund For New Chapel Two hundred and eighty-fiv- e persons were served chicken sup-per and other fine fare at the benefit sponsored Monday night by Delta First ward members to raise funds for the new building almost completed. Tickets sold for $2.50 a plate, and a sum of around $600 was cleared. This will be matched by the church and added to more than $100 raised at the Deesert Sentin-els concert Friday night, which will also be matched, a good round sum is ready to finish the build-ing program. Delta First ward, members wish to express their appreciation of the generous support they received during the week, and thank all those who helped their fund drive and thank all those who contri-buted in so many ways to make the chicken supper a social and 'financial success. In addition to First ward members there was a large representation present from other wards in Deseret stake and friends and s. The program given during the dinner hours was announced by Mrs. Lois Maxfield as mistress of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the male quartette, Jan Wright, Layton Bishop, Lee Rogers and El-d- Sorenson, the girls' trio, Twitchell, Carolyn Callister and Dorothy Black, vocal solo by Lee Rogers, piano duet by Lyn and Muriel Gardner, marimba solo by Lorna Bunker. Chlora Twitchell gave a humorous reading, and res-ponses to toasts were given by M. Ward Moody, Verdell Bishop, Or-ra- n Ashby, Martha Dutson and L. S. Dorius. Mr. Dorius also led sing-ing by the whole group. May Apply Now For Deer I'erinit Hunters who want to apply for permits to hunt deer in the Ver-non and Tintic units must make application in person at the Too-ele or Eureka court offices, dep-uty game warden Eb Stapley an-nounces. Those offices will be op-en from 9 a. m. through 9 p. m. from Sept. 4 through Sept. 11. Applicants must have their big game license with them when mak ing their application. A checking station which will be open 24 hours daily will be set up in deer season at Roy's Texaco Station in Delta. All hun-ters must check in and out that are hunting in Vernon and Tintic units from here. It would be per-missible for them to check in and out at other checking stations, Mr. Stapley said, but local hunters would find it more convenient to check in at the Delta station. September weather came in like a lamb with maximum tempera-tures of 86 and 87, and minimums of 45 and 47. Farmers have their fingers crossed hoping for more balmy days and nights until alf-alfa seed threshing is done. No precipitation during the rlfist week, and the dust on the horizons is from the threshers where an aver-age of three bags per acre is a mere commonplace. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson drove to Salt Lake City Friday night to hear Ray Anthony's orchestra, which Mrs. Dutson reports was out of this world. Dues are due for '52. Join the American Legion. Utah Hereford Tour Set For Sept. 10, 11, 12 The second annual Utah Herford Tour, scheduled for Sept. 10, 11 and 12 will begin at the Evan Woodbury place at St. George, at 8 a. m., Monday, Sept. 10th, ac-cording to Ralph D. Winterton, Pres., of the Utah Hereford Assn. From the Woodbury farm the tour will move up to Pine Valley for a stop at the E. S. Gardner Ranch. On display for all cattlemen to see at the Gardner Ranch, will be Publican Domino, 171, which is by CW Prince Domino 21st, the highest-ra-nking living Register of Merit Sire. Also on display will be a son of TT Proud Prince, the $36,000 top of the famous Thornton Sale, and whose calf record is sensation-al. From Pine Valley the tour will move over to Enterprise for a lunch stop at Paul Hafen's Calf Spring Ranch. On display will be a select herd of straight "Milky Way" breeding, including M W Prince Larry 45th and MW Prince Larry 68th - - both sons of MW Larry Domino 37th. The next stop will be at the Branch Agricultural College farm just west of Cedar City. From here the tour moves up to Wallace Yardley's Blue Moun-tain Hereford Ranch at Beaver, Utah. On display here will be MW Tommy Domino - - Larry Domino 169, a son of the famous Larry Domino 50th and out of a daugh-ter of WHR Royal Domino 51st. The last stQp of the first day will be at Leo Stott's Hereford Ranch, Meadow, Utah. On display here will be S. OJR Royal 5th, Royal Mixer 59th, and several calves by WHR Flashy Triumph, in addition to sale heifers. The famous Baca OJR Royal 1st, was formerly own-ed by Stott. The tour will spend the night at Richfield. The second day of the tour will begin at Verl Nordfor's Ranch at Annabella, Utah. On display will be sale bulls by super Real 8th and Publican Domino 211th. The tour members will also see some improved irrigated pasture land that Nordfors runs his cows and calves on in the summer. Second stop on Sept. 11th will be at the Hawley Hereford Ranch just south of Richfield. Here tour members will see three Hawley Herd sires, MW Prince Larry 39th, Western Hope, and True Model 114.. The third stop on Sept. 11th will be at the C. A. Mattsson ranch, 2 miles west of Salina. On dis-play will be two calves by Baca Duke 2nd, (the famous $65,000 sire owned by Karpe's Greenfield Here-ford Ranch): also 16 bulls by CM Flashy Royal, a son of TT Flashy Royal, also a son of MW Larry Domino 70th. After a stop at Salina for lunch the tour will move to the H. B. Lamb farm, Wales, for a look at some sale bulls, calves, and cows - - and Lamb's herd sires - -- Larrys' Shadow 9th, SSR Anxiety 16th, Western Prince 37th, and cow herd, mostly o'f Advance 3rd and OJR Royal Domino 10th breeding. Joseph A Nielson and sons will be host to the tour at the next stop and will have on display their two herd sires, MW Larry 25th and CBQ Real Silver 61st. The 61st is a son of Real Silver Domino 7th, a former Denver Champion, and the 25th is a son of the Universal Larry Domino 50th. Other breed-ing stock will be shown also. Probably one of the outstanding cows of the Hereford breed will be the center of attraction when the tour stops at the farm of W. J. Wintch and son at Manti. Miss D. Royal H. Domino 43rd, a daughter of DeBerard's International Cham-pion, Royal H. Domino 43rd will be on display along with her heifer calf. The next stop will be on the H. M. and Marva Gribble Ranch at Gunnison, Utah. Their foundation breeding stock, mostly Royal Esser 3rd of the Idaho Hereford Ranch, Gooding, Ida., will be shown. At the Vearl A. Peterson Ranch, Straus Larry Plus, by MW Larry Domino 31st, along with Alpine Domino Lad, a son of Domino Lad C 14th, will be the center of at-traction. Hereford breeders in Sanpete County are planning on a picnic luncheon at 6:00 p. m. which will be held in the Gunnison Park. On Sept. 12th, three stops will be made - - the first will be at the M & O Ranches, 20 miles up Salina Canyon at 10 a. m. Cows, calves, sale bulls, as well as many of the famous M & O herd sires will be on display. From the M & O ranches the tour will move to the Castle Valley Hereford Ranch owned by Gardell Snow, of Ferron. Advance LB Domino, R. S. Denver Mixer, and cows of straight DeBerard breeding will be on dis-play. The last stop of the tour will be at Snow Hereford Ranch owned by C. H. and Don C. Snow, Ferron. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a public meeting to revise the 1951 budget will be held in the City Council Room in the City Building on Sept. 17, 1951, commencing at 8:00 p. m. All citizens are invited to attend. A copy of the proposed budget changes will be on file three days prior to the meeting and may be examined by any person interested. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Caroline Bennett, City Recorder. First publication Sept. 5, 1951 . Final publication Sept. 12, 1951 Capt. Wayne Morgan with Mrs. Morgan and their children, Paul, Bruce, Keith and new daughter, Hil ary Jane, visited in Delta last week arriving Saturday from Mather Fid. Cal. Sunday morning they had their baby blessed in Delta Sec-ond ward. Monday they went on to Barksdale, La., where Capt. Mor-gan is now based with the air force. Miss Beverly Dutson and Mrs. Mildred Abeyta, from Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson. Dimes For America's Defense ,' .T" .fvw'i-li'- . 1 . J - CW 17; .P : ! r i . r . s 3 This typically American school girl pastes another Defense Savings Stamp In her album which she will soon convert into a Defense Bond. 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The two outstanding sons of WHR Helmsman 89th will be shown the tour members, along with sale bulls, herd sires, etc. Ralph D. Winterton, pres., ex-tends a cordial invitation to all cattlemen Including all members of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Assn. to join in the tour. |