OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., July 12, 19511 Tcfxapheiie Is ISoeoiiBiiBOBBtlocl Toxaphe.ne supplies, needed for lygus bug control on alfalfa, are being supplemented to some ex-le-through contact with the man ufacturer, reported Dr. George F. Knowlton, USAC Extension entom-ologist. Toxaphene is the only insecti-cide currently being recommended for use on alfalfa during the per-iod of bloom, by scientists of the Legume Seed Research Laboratory, which is located at the USAC Ag. Experiment Station. Toxaphene may be applied to blossoming alfalfa for control of lygus bugs and grasshoppers, pro-vided it is put on while bees are not visiting the fields. In Utah this means applying it after 7 p. m. and be'fore 7 a. m. Daytime use of in-- 1 secticides is destructive to pollin-ators and should be avoided. Toxaphene has been difficult to secure in adequate quantities this year. Much of the supply allocat-ed to Utah insecticide dealers for 1951 was used up in controlling ex-tensive early spring infestations of army cutworms thhroughout the state. While the supply of toxaphene still will be short, some increase in supplies to local Utah dealers is anticipated, entomologist Knowl -- ton indicated. MABEL HARDER The wedding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson Friday even-ing was attended by a large crowd and the couple received many gi'fts Several relatives of both the bride and bridegroom came from vari-ous places to attend the recep-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Nelson were guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson. The 4-- girls and leaders are spending Monday through Wednes-day at the annual camp in Oak Creek Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, and Joseph T. Finlinson enjoyed the Oak City Homecoming on Satur-day. The Leonard Dutsons had as week end guests their daughter, Arlene, and son, Dene and fam-ilies from Salt Lake City. Damae Nielson and Don Ander-son flew down from Provo Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Ben Stephenson of Los An-geles, Calif., is spending a few weeks with the family here. Her mother, Mrs. Louis Nielson has been staying with Ruby in Scipio. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann spent the week end at Fish Lake. Mrs. Claude Me Guire from Salt Lake City is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson. Also fishing and relaxing at Fish Lake over the week end was Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson. - Oak City - Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening services enjoy-ed talks from returned missionary, Miss Barbara Anderson and her missionary Elder Dee Gaff, from Santaquin. A large audience attended. After the ser-vices, a fireside chat was held at the LeRoy Anderson residence. About 4D were present. Tuesday evening a street meet-ing was held on the chapel cor-ner. It was very interesting. Elder Bryce Finlinson, Richard Finlinson, Francis Anderson, Carl Whatcott, Bruce Lovell, and Miss Barbara An-derson taught the LDS gospel to the crowd assembled. A Talbot family reunion was held in the canyon Sunday after-noon. A program was enjoyed and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Salt Lake City and their two children. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Roper visit-ed several days with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Mr. Wilburn Olson is at the Delta hospital for a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson visited their son, Fred at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Sunday. They report Fred as improving slowly. Mrs. Don Melville and children spent several days in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Acel Nielson and child are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson. A fireside chat for the special interest group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden And-erson. Miss Afton Roper will visit Mrs. Milly Wilkins, at Rexburg, Idaho, the rest of the summer and study music with Mrs. Wilkins. Touring Zions' Bryce, and Grand canyons last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. They say that they had an especially nice trip. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE I ot, home ftyJ 1 I TolIJJ I I Building Utah Farm I Communities. Twenty-si- x branches are located around the state and Southern Idaho to pro- - vide members HOME I TOWN service and ' I benefit. J' j FOR BUTTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE There's no Eieffer bsurfesn ! fz"l m )) FOUR MMMM km W SLIGHT BOURBON WHISKY : a : : : : : ( 86 proof oid hickory distiliing corporation, phila., pa. ) IHHHaHHHaHBgHaBHaggBBBaagBgaBHaggHHHHriHHI flrW ' ' :. . How do you buy a new car? judge - get the practical picture too. " - Are you one of those people who buy on Note that the power that gives you such fl no other cab provides all this, love at nrst sight? kig jj comes from Buick's famed dynaflow drive fireball engine Or do you check cars feature for feature, valve-in-hea- d Fireball Engine which awheel coil springing dual ventilation price for price-th- en pick the one that gives means you get a lot of miles from each push-ba- r forefront . torque-tub- e drive you the most for your money? gallon of gas you buy. WHITE-GLO- INSTRUMENTS SODy BY FISHER DREAMLINE STYLING Whichever you are, we'd like to suggest Note that the silken ease you enjoy with when better automobiles me built wick will build them that you come in and see our 1951 Buicks. Dynaflow goes hand in hand with real It's a sure bet you'll go for the swift, smart money savings in maintenance costs. ' rZ. look of a Special, Super or Roadmaster Above all, note what a Buick's price tag L T -f- all seriously m love with the pace and includes - how much more sheer auto- - IrSk I power of its bonnet-fillin- g engine. mobile you get in a Buick than the same I UJf?1fYWK I And it's a cinch you'll go for the room and money would buy elsewhere. Jp j richness of those Buick interiors the f 1 serene smoothness of Dynaflow Drive ! How about making tracks to our sho.w- - I1 , I TJft rt ., . . room right soon checking thoroughly into I 4 ' r f J ,w and , I all-co- n springing. f vwWf(kA 0 4, 1 the matter and see if you don t fall in love f ""Kff But don't let your emotion be the only with a smart-bu- y Buick? fltiJ J Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. k v(.. .......... Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. WuiWtw SgD(S)E0 ISlPOSo RflcDteE3 o MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH j -- AT- "MV FARMALL . IMew 4iC" Farmall Was NOW 1420.00 USED "M" Faniiall Like New 1695.00 I USED John Deere "A" And Plows 1400.00 NEW 2-T- on International Tmztz 2866.00 MEW P0NTIAC "8" 4-- dr 2583.00 IS" MCormkk Alialia Thresher, Renewed .... 1900.00 52R COMBINE Ex. Condition 1200.00 E.ywiidyl Leads In Hall Scries After six weeks of play in summer series of baseball and 1,1 ball leagues, Lynndyl is makine ' impressive showing. She eith leads or is tied for the lead in 1 the divisions where a team h been entered. Since it has been difficult to get accurate report, on the standings of the different teams, the following is Iar f ' om official. MEN'S BASEBALL ' W L P. y 5 1 51 "833 Sutherland 4 2 fiRR Oak City 3 3 Hinckley 3 3 50Q SciPio 2 4 .300 , Fillmore 2 4 '300 Mona , 5 j SENIOR GIRLS W L PCT. Delta 2nd 4 1 m Delta 1st 3 2 .600 Delta 3rd 3 2 .600 Hinckley 3 2 .600 Sutherland 3 2 .600 Sugarville 1 4 00 JUNIOR BOYS W L PCT. Lynndyl 5 0 1.000 Delta 2nd 4 1 .800 Delta 3rd 3 2 .600 Oak City 2 3 .400 Deseret 2 3 .400 Sugarville 2 3 .400 JUNIOR GIRLS W L PCT. Lynndyl 5 0 1.000 Hinckley 4 1 .800 Sutherland 4 1 .800 Delta 2nd 0 5 .000 Delta 3rd 0 5 .000 PEE WEE LEAGUE W L PCT. Lynndyl 6 0 1.000 Sutherland 5 1 .833 Delta 1st 4 2 .600 Delta 2nd 1 5 .166 We were unable to get the stan-dings of the other teams in the Pee Wee League. 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files . . . . DELTA The Fourth o'f July was quite a gala day in Delta. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. In the morning the people gathered at the hall, where an interesting program was listen-ed to. After the program sports weer indulged in. Jack Sly won the potato race. Floyd Hickman won the quarter mile race. Hyrum Knight's donkey won the slow race. In the evening a dance was giv-en in the hall which was well at-tended. There were 452 people at the program, and a good many of our people were not there. We think we number about 500 people. LEAMINGTON On June 30 a baby boy came to the home of Bishop R. W. Asbby, the young man was made welcome and is doing fine. The other night while Brother Overso.n was hitching his horse to the new buggy, the dog was chasing the cat. The cat climbed onto the horse and the horse tried to climb a tree. Brother Overson was all the next day gathering up his harness and buggy, but was seen out driving with the same outfit today. Dances, automobiles and travel-ing met are too coming a thing to mention. OAK CITY The Fourth passed off very quietly. A very good meeting was held in the shade of the Oak City park. The Brown Arm fellows won the ball game easy from the Whites. The big time ended with a dance at night. DESERET Mrs. George W. Cropper, Jr., pre-sented her husband with twin bab-ies, a boy and a girl. Mr. Cropper appreciates the gift and says they are welcome, and that they will do their best to take care of them. Mother and babies are doing well. Dr. Damron was in attendance. A number of our people are ex-perimenting in raising beets, and while some have been unfortun-ate in getting their plants up ow-ing to bad seed or cold weather, others are successful, and it is our opinion that some are as good crops as in any place in the state. This no doubt will become one of the leading cropts of this west-ern part of the county, both for stock feed and sugar. GAP IN FILES There is a gap here in the files, jumping from July 13, 1911, to August 10, 1911, and from there to September 7, 1911. Has anyone any such ar old Chronicles on hand? We wish we did. Miss Glenna Johnson of Orem was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody and family. BY MARY IOHNSON Mrs. Dawn Moore came home from the hospital with her baby daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott spent two days visiting their dau-ghter, Iva and family in Kanosh. They enjoyed the holiday celebra-tion there. Saturday they drove to Provo for a two day Visit with their daughter, Clea and little son, Bry-ant. Last Tuesday evening the MIA held their activity in the canyon. A melon bust topped the evening Mrs. Eleanor Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vest, Mrs. Mary Freer and Lee Shipley accompanied the Pee Wee team to Fillmoe Friday for the ball game. Our fellows took the game. Mrs. Norine Shipley and Mrs. Billy Nielson made a business trip to Nephi Friday. The members are enjoying their camp in the canyon this week. Mrs. Marilyn Nielson and Mrs. Marjorie Greathouse are the chaperons. Mr. Bob Pendray came down and moved his family to their new home in Orem. They sold their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson of Learning who are now occupying it. Sunday John Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson of Los An-geles, and a friend, Ronald Vance, also of Los Angeles visited at the Lile Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan visited friends in Hinckley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Anderson and chil-dren of Gunnison visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell and boys spent the 4th holiday in Provo with Lois's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ogden. Misses Cheryl and Linda Great-hous- e were in Salt Lake City for a week with their sister, Mrs. Kent Larsen and their grandmother, Mrs Eliza Farnsworth. Mrs. Adelaide Nielson has had her aunt and a cousin for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Thompson and girls drove to Milford and Cedar City over the week end. Mrs. Lorraine Stephenson of Los Angeles is here visiting her sister, Nola Greathouse. She will care for her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Nielson in Leamington for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson and little son, drove up from Mil-for- d for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Thompson Monday. Ned Church was the high coun-cilman in charge of the program Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lay-to- n Bishop and Roy Twitchell gave talks. A male quartet, Lee Rogers, Jan Wright, Eldon Sorenson and Layton Bishop rendered a beauti-ful number. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson visited at the Lee Shipley home Sunday afternoon. Wednesday concludes the sum-mer kindergarten. Mrs. Ruth Abeg-gle- n has been instructing nine -- teen little pupils. George Sampson and Zola Bun- - ker were visitors at Sunday School in the interest of geneaology. Most of the townspeople joined with Delta in celebrating the 4th of July. A number enjoyed the reunion at Oak City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts held a family dinner in their home on Tuesday in honor of their child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holman and family of Billings, Montana and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and family of San Francisco who are visiting here. The Elwood Roberts family also plan to visit relatives in Scipio and Payson while they are in Utah. Miss Mary Jo Christensen, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christ-ensen, of Delta, has entered the queen contest for the Ute Stam-pede at Nephi this year. The con-test will be held Saturday. K. C. Terry, Hal Rawlinson, and Chris Hansen spent last Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lyman and family spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Zions Canyon. They did a little fishing in streams along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crane of Las Vegas, Nevada, announce the birth of a son on July 6. This is the third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane of Delta. |