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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., May 24, 1951 Wins Grand Champion Honors at Spanish Fork 'X: v-a- T" W: ' . ' y i i i- - WM ' ; c i i Here is Michael Warnick, Sut-herland member, and the purebred Hereford that won grand champion fat beef hon-ors at the Utah state Junior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork this year. The animal was bought as a calf from the W. R. Walker herd at Sutherland, and was grain - fed all his life to attain the perfection shown here. The photo was takne by Dixon's of Spanish Fork. Also pictured are Max Thom-as and Paul Lambert, of the Commercial Bank of Utah, who bought the beef. The animal weighed 1130 pounds, and sold for 85 cents a pound. Ree Bunker, from Los Angeles, returned to Delta this week to make a home, and will go into re-pair service and refrigeration bus-iness here. He is a son o E. H. Bunker, of Delta. Relief Society Calls 3Ieeting A convention for all Relief Soc-iety visiting teachers will be held Sunday, May 27, at 3 p. m., in Delta Second ward chapel. Members of the stake Singing Mothers chorus are asked to meet at 2 p. m. before the convention. All Leaders, parents and members are requested to attend the Movie Night, Friday May 25 at the Delta Second ward. There is also an afternoon training school for all leaders and parents. Every leader should be present Friday afternoon 2 p. m. Second ward church. IlkickEey Makes Improvements Roses were planted in the ckley Rose Garden recently urir!n" the direction of the town mayo,' This garden is a memorial dediL ed to the boys from Hinckley wh served in the last war. It is lo , ed across the street west of th high school and north of the dance According to Mayor Randol P Swensen the Hinckley Cemeterv will be landscaped in the nJ. future and lawn will be planted as a major improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid of Los Angeles, were in Delta Monday and Tuesday, while Mr. Reid look-ed over his farming property on the north tract. He found the re-cent rains had been of great bene-fit to his land. He was pleased to be caught in the shower Tuesday afternoon. Orran Ashby, from Phoenix, Ar-izona, is in Delta now, looking af-ter his business and farming in-terests here. Mr. Ashby says that recent visitors at their home in Phoenix were Mr. and Mrs. James Juhl, of Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Mr. Juhl, well remembered here from the many years he operated the Nicolson seed farm, sent best re-gards to his many friends. After the dea.th of his wife, Ethel Nicol-son Juhl, several years ago, Mr. Juhl remarried. A year ago he and the present Mrs. Juhl made a trip to Europe, visiting Mr. Juhl's native Denmark. Mrs. LuDean D. Peterson, and in fant son, Carl John, returned to Delta last week from Fort Ben ning, Ga., where they had been with Pvt. Carlile Peterson while he was stationed there. Pvt. pct. erson has been shipped overseas for a European assignment , ft For The mMMjsi, Engaged Girl ! A 7 The Gift That L Starts The Home! . $C0 5 Af advertised in LIFE 0n'y ' $ud Gteioec) New Materials in Piece Goods Tissue Ginghams, yd $1.10 Good Variety of Colors S'nmmpr rvTrrfprirrl in A LAUO CEDAR CHEST! Stunning modm Lon Chut of p M At red cedar will keep her trousseau treas-- I" 1 SI 25 ores fresh and safe from I dust and moths as no other storage A 11CCI method can I Lane is the only pressure- - TtDllIO " WEtR tested, aroma-tig- cedar chest made! I fCVlu Moth protection guaranteed. C D C LTfl'S "DEPRRTlTIEnT STORE JJ " 'JSi . New Plaid Ginghams, yd ... 52c Shantung, yd 1.69 For Summer Dressmaking Fancy Rayons, yd. 52c New Colors in Summer Gabardine, yd 1.29 FOR CURTALNS AND SHOWER CURTAINS Plastic, yd. 49c and 55c A FEW PIECES OF 80 SQ. Percale, reg. 49c... NOW ... 49c Watch 5or our annual Strutwear Hosiery, Slip and Underwear - SALE NEXT WEEK - Supply Yourself or the Coming Year From This Sale 76e JS)2Bl?D0fl3Cfi hard to fit? A properly fitting hat looks, wears and feels better that is why anything less than perfect fit will not do. We have a large stock of Stetson hats in a variety of ovals to insure you of ; truly comfortable "custom" fit. Stop in today and let our expert salesmen help you to the best hat fit of your life. v " STETSON ovals " U for yr :.. i - ' men with " regular oval, f - . V wide oval - . " - ' - I and long !p ; , . s ) oval heads , X:;; i f' I f DE LTP'S j)EPflRTfTIEnT STORE J) (Qb heels and hollering g' YfiPl Sli &ifdi x l !l k r as advertised 1 VOW natal iV.,v;.(rJ magazines 14.98 A Grand Champion Hog . . . f - v 1 r x i j i - r f .. V I, w . S . Here is Jimmie Thomas, Delta FFA, and the hog that won grand Champion honors at the recent Spanish Fork livestock show. Cut by courtesy of the Spanish Fork Press. The fat por-ker weighed 260 lbs. and was sold to the Bank of Spanish Fork at $1 per pound. The hog is a cross of Minne-sota No. and Duroc, and was ac-quired from the Milo Mortensen herd. Jimmie had two hogs jud-ged in the champion class of five at the Millard County Jun-ior Livestock Show Tuesday and another in the choice class. Mrs. Nelda Ivie, of McGill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Still, in Delta. She will return Mon day to Nevada. Elder Donald Pratt, who return- - ed Tuesday after two years and nine months in the Swedish LDS mission 'field, will be a speaker in Delta First ward Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van de Van-te- r are travelling to Indianopolis, where they will be among the thousands of fans at the auto rac-es on May 30. Mr. Van's mother, Mrs. Martin Knox, of Salt Lake City, is in charge of their Delta household during their absence. Dcserct LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace of Fill-more, were Deseret visitors Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dew-snu- p. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper are spending several days in Salt Lake City. Deseret cemetery committee is planting lawn on all vacant lots at the cemetery. The lawn seed was partly furnished by Moody Bros, seed company of Delta. Any-one desiring a cemetery lot may inquire of Jerold Bennett. A care-taker is being engaged to keep the lots in good order. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner were Salt Lake City visitors during the week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Cropper at-tended the horse show in Tremon-to- n this week. Mrs. Nola Warner and children returned home after two weeks in Ogden visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pamell Vundell. Oasis Mri La Veda Bishop Parley and Glen Anderson made a trip to Pasadena Cal., where their sister, Verda joined them and they went on to Portland, Oregon, to visit another sister, Mrs. Jaunita Boone and her family. Their moth-er, Mrs. Jensene Anderson was in Portland also. She has been spend-ing the winter there. They spent a week there and then returned home bringing their mother and Vrda with .them. Miss Verda Anderson is return-ing to Pasadena Wednesday where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. George Bremman arrived in Oasis Tuesday evening to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Jensene (Anderson and other mem-bers of the family. They have been on a trip thru California and are on their, way home to Ogden. Mrs. Bremman is the former Norda An-derson. The club members and their mothers met last Monday at 5 .p. m. in the Oasis ward house, with their leaders, Ethel Skeem, Helen Memmott and Erma Roundy. Mrs. Sarah Nielson was present also. This summer's work promises to be a success. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop from Provo spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stubbert from Nevada are visiting a few days in Oasis. Mr. Stubbert was just released from the hospital in Salt Lake City where he underwent an operation. Tuesday the Stubberts and Mrs. Annie Skeem and Mrs. Evelyn Haw ley visited in Oak City with Mrs. Hulda Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and family from Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Messenger and family .from Beaver visited with their par-'ent- s, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler on Mother's Day. Mack Rock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clay of Mil-for- d, Utah, were visitors at the Black Rock Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller spent a day in Kanosh and Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Adair had an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller and Walter J. Miller were in Salt Lake City for several days to attend the graduation of a close friend from the Bingham high school. The Millers stayed with the graduates parents in Copperton, Utah, during the festivities. Kent Allsop of Copperton, Utah, is a guest of the Millers until his parents arrive during the end of the week. Hampton C. Burke and Walter J. Miller attended the Grand Visit-ation of the Grand Lodge F. & A.M. to Pike Lodge in Milford, Utah. i Doyle Shields, from the BYU and friends, Beth Phelps, Janice Miller-ber-and Rees Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields, last week, returning to Provo Thursday. Pfc. Carl J. Corry, who has been at Wichita, Texas, with the U. S. Air Force, has been transferred to Sarasota, Florida, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Corry. His brother, Pvt. Donald Corry, with the 24th Infantry, has been trans-ferred to Korea, arriving May 2. A third son of Mr. and Mrs. Corry, Keith, is with the USS Princeton, now in Korean waters. Today's Who's Who are Maude Webb McDonald, Leslie Webb, the baby, and Alta Webb Wilkins, chil-dren of Simon and Harriet Ann Welch Webb, of Hinckley. |