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Show Make Drive For Used Clothing The drive for used LDS Lamanites clothing for is being continued by the Auxilitary and Post 89 American Legion.About 200 pounds' have been collected up to date and a goal of 500 pounds is antic-ipated. Any kind of wearable used clo-thing will be accepted.The clothing may be left with Mrs. Workman at Sterling Market, or at the home o Mrs. Shirley Theobald - - 9 Volume 42 Number 51 Delta, Utah, Thursday, June 19, 1952 ' ' $3.50 a Year in Advance LITTLE MIRTHQUAKE Abraham Has Fun Festival Jednesday .Might "Little Mirthquake", entertain- - ment at Abraham ward, is an ev- ent for Wednesday night, June 18. Chicken dinner will be served there from 7:30 p. m; to 9:30 p.m. There will be a program and bazaar, concessions, fish pond and pony rides. The entertainment is sponsored by the Hinckley Lions, and pro- ceeds will go to the Abraham ward building fund. Everyone is invited out. g Give Blood Kext Tuesday At Palomar, 10 to 12 'Tlood-Mobil- e of the Inter-'mtai- n Blood Center will visit S, Tuesday, June 24, and will J operation at the Palomar Tm 10 a m. W 2 p. m. sponsored f West Millard Red Cross. The need for blood, especially armed forces, is urgent. A hr the uota of 165 pints is exacted from Millard. , number of pledges have al- - readv signed, and more will be 'elcomed. Any who wish to give , blood but have not been signed are asked to come to Palo-a'- r Tuesday where chairman Ver-"- 1 Walch and Irene Little will make arrangements to take their donation., Blood donors are reminded that they ate not to eat for four hours before they give blood. If they eat breakfast, it should be black cof- - tee, dry toast, and any kind of juice, only. Breaks Ann In Fall At Home Mrs. Marion Pace fell over a chair at her home Sunday, and broke her left arm between elbow and shoulder, near the shoulder. Her post as librarian at the Del-ta city library is being filled by Mrs. Lula Pearson until her arm is healed. DUP Invites All To County Meet June 24, Deseret The county convention of Dau-ghters of Utah Pioneers will be held Friday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m. in Deseret ward chapel. Everyone interested in the DUP program is invited to attend, with a special invitation to all those over 75 years of age. The program will open with com munity singing, "The Old Rag Car-pet", and prayer by the chaplain. There will be a duet from Des-eret Camp, by Martha Mace and Tnpz Dnmrnn McCullough Damp will present a humorous skit, by Emily Bunker, Lula Pearson and Blanch Works. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Seb-rin- a EkLns. Mrs. Ila Forster will sing a solo. Recognition and honors will be made to DUP historians. Mrs. Zephyr Steele, of Ann E. Melville Camp, "will siig a comic pioneer song. Remarks will ;be by7 the visiting guest from the Central Company. Mrs. Josephine Waler and com-pany will give an historical skit. Mrs. Arprilla Scow will play an accordion solo. The. program will close with prayer by the chaplain. A social hour will follow, and pioneer refreshments will be ser-ved. Services For Lucian Black Held Monday Funeral services for Lucian Paul Black, who died at his home in Delta Friday after an illness of several years, were conducted Mon day at 1 p. m. in Delta First ward by Bishop William S. Bassett, of Delta Second ward.. Mr. Black was born in Deseret July 18, 1909, a son of Peter T. and Isabella Bennett Black. He attended Deseret elementary sch-ool and was graduated from Delta high school. He was an active member and elder in the LDS church. He married Deonna Church Aug. 14, 1929, in the Salt Lake temple, and their home has been in Delta since. He farmed, and was emtjlov- - ed by the city of Delta for ten year, as city marshal first, and later as watermaster. Survivors are his wife, at Delta, and seven children, Mrs. Cheryl Roper, Oak City; Stanley L. Black, with the U. S. Navy, San Diego, Cal.; Dorothy, Lorene, Pauline, Phil lip D. and John C. Black, Delta; his father, Peter T. Black, Delta; five brothers, Averno A. Black, Deseret; Nels C. and Golden H. Black, Delta, Harold Black, Salt Lake City and LeGrande Black of Hinckley; two sisters, Mrs. Lillis E. Larson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lora B. Skidmore, Martinez, Cal., and two grandchildren. The services opened with pre-lude music by Mrs. Thelma Black, and prayer by E. Leo Lyman. Ray Church sang "The Lord's Prayer", with piano accompani -- ment by Marian Bennion. Speakers were Winford Larson, a nephew, from Salt Lake City, Ned Church, Mrs. Black's brother, and Bishop Bassett, of Mr. Black's ward. They paid him tribute as a kind and loving husband and fath-er, son and brother. They spoke of his fine qualities, and the many happy memories his bereaved fam-ily and friends hold of him. The trio, Ardyth Twitchell, Caro- - lyn Callister and Marilyn Callister, sang "Home", with Darlene Mc- Cullough as accompanist. Mrs. Hel en Baker read a poem, "A Real Man", to organ accompaniment by Mrs. Thelma Black. Mrs. Betty Colby and Mrs. Peg-gy Davis, nieces, from Salt Lake City, sang "Face to Face", ac-companied by Mrs. Thelma Black,. The closing prayer was by A. E. Stephenson. Burial was in the Delta ceme-tery, under direction of L. N. Nic-kl- e mortuary. Pall bearers were Mr. Black's five brothers, and a brother-in-la- Wilford Larson, of Salt Lake City. The grave was dedicated by Golden H. Black. Gives Advice On Use of Various insecticides i What to use to control Say's plant bug, commonly known as chinch bug, is that farmer's pro-blem at present. A choice is offer-ed of Dieldrin, Aldrin, or BHC, and according to Lee S. Rogers, assist-ant county agent, they are at a loss at which to recommend. Aldrin and BHC will give equal control on grain, applied by plane or ground rakes. BHC gives a musty flavor to milk and meat in animals who have been fed alfalfa that has been treated with BHC. Dieldrin is a worse killer of bees than Darathion. and for that rea- - son its use is not recommended. That leaves Aldrin, which gives partial control of chinch bugs, as well as some of the other plant bugs. It lasts a shorter time than DDT or Dieldrin and the farmer can expect control for a bout a ten day period . There is a general scattering of chinch bugs on this side of the county, as well as on the east side. The bugs range on mustard weed to alfalfa, with grain in between. Farmers are warned, as they have been earlier, that they use Dieldrin at their own risk. How-ever, Dieldrin is recommended in some cases, and does well on grain where it is not used as a nurse crop. There are also a few grasshop-pers at present, and they are ex-pected to increase. Dieldrin, Aldrin Chlorodane and Toxadane are all good when used to control them, Mr. Rogers reports. Some Mormon crickets are re-ported in the Oak City area and east side in the outlying areas, but not much damage is noted. Any farmer with problems on controlling insect pests is asked to call at the county office, where they will be given all assistance possible, Mr. Rogers said. Meetings Set June 21 anal 22 The Deseret stake genealogical convention will be held Saturday and Sunday in the Deseret stake house with the first meeting cal-led at 8 p. m. Saturday evening. At this meeting will be the stake presidency, bishoprics, and stake ward committee members. ; Sunday the first meeting will be held at 10 a. m. for all stake and ward workers. The second session will be at 2 p. m. for the same group. Everyone is asked to bring a box lunch for Sunday noon meal and the stake committee will fur-nish the punch. James M. Kirkham and E. Kay Kirkham will be the visiting auth-orities. Delta Library Receives Book On Fluorspar A new addition to the Delta city library is a bound copy of the thesis entitled "Fluorspar Depos-its, North End of Spor Mountain, Thomas Range, Juab County, Ut-ah", by Herman Louis Bauer Jr. 2171 South 7th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Bauer mailed the copy to the library with a letter saying that his reason for the gift is that me majority oi people interested in the Thomas Range fluorspar deposits are from Delta, and he wanted to show his appreciation for the cooperation he received from them while working on the thesis and doing research work. His thesis was submitted to the faculty of the University of Utah in partial fulfillment for the de-gree of Master of Science in Geo-logical Engineering, Department of Mining, May, 1952. Explanatory maps are in the poc-ket at the back of the book. Mr. Bauer, who spent much time in this area, hopes his thesis will be of use and help to those interest-ed in fluorspar deposits. Services Held At Deseret For Wm. Lawson Funeral services for William M. Lawson, Deseret farmer who died last Monday, were conducted in Deseret ward chapel Wednesday, June 11, at 10 la. m. by First Coun-selor Dee Black. v Prelude music was played by Mrs. Winona Dutson. Mrs. Erma Cropper sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth". Cecil Warner gave the opening prayer. Leslie D. Webb was a speaker, and told of Mr. Lawson as la good neighbor, an honest man, true to his word, and a peaceful citizen. He told of his kindness to animals and his success farming, especially in the potato industry. He had sup-plied many people with potatoes. Miss Norma Moody played a pi-ano solo, "O My Father", medita-tion.' Peter Peterson was the second speaker, who told of his early ac-quaintance with Mr. Lawson. In June, 1918, they, with five other Millard countv bovs. went to CamD Lewis, Wash., and Mr. Lawson was in charge of the group. He spoke of his friendliness and quiet, un-assuming ways, and that his life was lived by the highest standards The rites were concluded with a vocal duet, "Look to the Comfor-ter", by Ethel and Janice Western, and benediction by Ephraim J. Eliason. The body was taken on the af-ternoon train for burial at Genoa, Neb., Mr. Lawson's home state. List Schedule Of Senior League ; Baseball Games JUNE 21 Lynndyl at Delta S Hinckley at Meadow Oak City at Scipio Delta N bye. t JUNE 28 ; Lynndyl at Delta N Delta S. at Oak City K. Scipio at Hinckley :.. Meadow bye. 6: JULY 5 Delta N at Meadow Oak City at Lynndyl ri Hinckley at Delta S ; Scipio bye. JULY 12 Delta N at Oak City Meadow at Scipio Lynndyl at Hinckley Delta S bye. JULY 19 Scipio at Delta N Oak City at Hinckley Delta S at Meadow Lynndyl bye. JULY 2G Hinckley at Delta N Delta S. at Scipio Meadow at Lynndyl Oak City bye. AUGUST 2 Delta N at Delta S Scipio at Lynndyl Meadow at Oak City Hinckley bye. Offer Course To Merchants And Salespeople Utah State Board for Education, Division of Business Education, has prepared an intensive course for merchants and salespeople on ad-vanced sales techniques and sell-ing to obtain a more equitable share of area business. This course will be presented in Delta high "school on two nights, first. Thursdav. June 19' jind np-ni-on June 26, at 8:30 p. m. each night. here are Mill-ard county school district and the Delta Junior Chamber of Com -- imerce. . Anyone in west Millard who is interested in attending this two-nig-course is invited to be in class either or both nights. The major objectives of the course is to assist local merchants to obtain a greater and more equit able share of "area" business, far too much of which is escaping to the larger cities of the state, and to assist merchants, on a statewide Dasis, to Duiid customer volume along with increased dollar volume, as insurance against an eventual declining market. No fees are charged for this ser-vice. That there is need for such a course is determined from sur-veys that have been made on a nationwide basis. William C. Winder will be the instructor, and a large enrollment is hoped for. Merchants, store per-sonnel, and all interested are in-vited to come. Oasis Sets Bake Sale June 28 Oasis ward Relief Society will hold a bake sale Saturday, June 28, opening at 11 a. m. in D. Stev-ens & Co. There will be the usual tempting display of home-mad- e cakes, pies, cookies, bread and rolls. Dance Saturday At Stake House The dance Saturday night, spon-sored by Deseret stake MIA, will be held in the new stake house, instead of the open air hall, as first scheduled. The dance is held in conection with the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Chappell, and ev-eryone is cordially invited to at-tend. Set Bake Sale For Saturday The Auxiliary of Rost 89 wishes to remind everyone of their bake sale, which will be held Saturday, June 2l, in the Quality Market. All members are asked to bring in their baked goods by noon, if possible, and no later than 3 p.m. Set Leadership meeting Monday Stake Leadership meeting will be Monday at 8 p. m. in the stake house. A special invitation to at-tend is extended to all ward re-creation leaders and coaches. Patients Are Transferred Wesley "Vic" Morris, who has been at the Delta hospital since he was injured when a tandem disc rolled on him 'last" Monday, was transferred Wednesday 'to' "the LDS hospital for continued1 treat-ment. He was taken. by ambulance and accompanied by Mrs. Biah Sjostrom. On the return trip the" ambul-ance will bring Mrs. Ray Lovell, of Oasis, to the Delta hospital. She has been in a Salt Lake hospital for the past three weeks. 1 Auxiliary 89 AL. .1 I Thanks Sponsors Iris Holman and LaRaine Peters-en arrived home Sunday after spending a week in Logan at Girls' Slate. Sponsoring the girls, other than the Auxiliary of Post 89, Ame-rican Legion, were Petersen Well Digging Co., for LaRaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Jolly Stitc-hers, Fidelity Club, JayCee Wives, Delta Lady Lions and Delta high school, (or Iris. The auxiliary wishes to thank all those who helped make the trip possible for the girls. i v : Deseret Slates Square Dancing There will be square dancing Saturday night in Deseret to which the public is invited according to Mrs. Vivian Ekins, of the Square Dance Club. Births This Week.. To Carl and Alta Rigby Ashby, Delta, a girl, June 14. To Morgan and Faye Brinkerhoff Howell, Oasis, a boy, June 14. I "7 ' Girls Staters Return Home And Report Trip f 7 - (r - m 4 I ?i ' 7- - - ) b ' i r t. ' i ! ' - ; J pe?" Sl'nday. June 15, LaRaine III Cllf, se"' fighter of Mr. and Mrs. ,1 Holm Petersen- - Abraham; Iris f dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. C , an' Delta: Connie Per- - Bhter o Mr- an(J Mrs- - tonaw Perkins, Delta; and Ver-- I Mrs n ns' daughter of Mr. and Stevens Hinckley, re- - " oThefuutahGirlsState'held Wh ajmpus at Logan, a d"' i e there each girl held either J the wC0Unty or state oftice in Utah Girls State Government. W6re held each day wh' h i official the ity counly and state Gov. exP'ai"ed the Utah State mment. 'j City" ,fnday lhe Mayor of Logan ther dty offieials ex" ' Thl CUnty Government. n Thursday a member of the house of Representatives at-tended and explained the system of the Legislateure and how to other details of pass a bill and state government. Utah Girls State Government was arranged like the Utah state Government with a House of Rep-resentatives, Senators, state offic-ials and county officals and city. Bills were discussed and passed at a meeting of the Utah Girls State Legislature. Each morning a devotional was held' with a speaker from different religions taking part. - The days were well planned with a recreation and business meeting outlined. . Talent programs were held eacii night giving each girl a chance to display her talents. The Inaugural reception was held the evening of June 13, with Governor Lee as guest speaker. At this reception, the Utah Girls State officials were inaugurated in to office. Highlight of the week was the devotional held on Sunday morn-ing at which each girl received her certificate of citizenship of Girls State and her Utah Girls State pin. Every girl who attend agreed that the week of June 8 to 15 was one of the most wonderful weeks they had ever spent and that they would never foregt it. We want to thank sincerely the sponsors who made it possible for these four girls to attend. BY CONNIE PERKINS The weather man dropped the temperature in west Millardvto 33 on the early morning of Monday, June 16. This was a drop of 9 de-grees from the night before, from Deseret weather reports. Wednesday the minimum tem perture was 54.7, and a high of 92.3 at 2:30 p. m. from CAA reports, at Delta airport. Dancers Present Bookshelf Revue Saturday Night Bookshelf characters come to life Saturday, June 21, when Lowe Dance Studios present their Delta pupils in "The Bookshelf Revue". Varied fields of dancing will be represented in the production on the stage of the Delta high school with curtain at 8:00 p. m. Featured in the revue are: An-thony Adams, Geri Ashby, Jeannie Ashby, Susan Ashby, Beulah Bar-ney, Barbara Bishop, Caryl Bishop, Margaret Bowers, Judy Callister, Carol Chamberlain, Karen Christen sen, Sally Daly, Dick Davidson, Sue Davidson, Diane Hannifin, Sharon Hardy, Allan Hollinghead, Wally Beth Holman, R'Lene Jensen, Ann Kelly, Barbara Lake, Bonnie Lar-gen- t, Ruth Anne Lyman, Lynda Mills, Karen Moody, Nancy Mini-ster, Carole Nichols, Dee Ann Niel-so- Janet Nielson, Sally Jane Niel-so- Kathlyn Nielson, Nancy Niel-son, Patricia Nielson, Sally Jane Nielson, Karen Pearson, Karen Rob erts, Pamela Robison, Phyllis San-for- Janet Stanworth, Gwen Steph enson, Renee Stephenson, Jill Tip-pett- LaRhue Tolbert, Re Nae'Tol-ber- t, Judy Turner, Janice Western, Myrna Western, Bonnie Willden, Clarene Willden, Gloria Willden, Ranae Willden, Lawana Workman, Margery Wright. Musical accompaniment at the piano will be by Mrs. George Chamberlain. Mrs. Arthur Olson, of Oak City, is a patient at the Delta hospital, following an appendectomy. Fun For Everyone At The Circus gf!,'WW!iwi n ib in j i nut w ii mmm.vw m y .... i ' v .;' X Vy - Hi 1 ."''v "" vy--- EDDY, THE CLOWN Delta First ward MIA is spon-soring a circus on July 10 with two shows that night, the first at 7 and the second at 8:30. The show is mainly for children and has many acts and parts in it that will please the young-sters. The circus comes high recom-mended by the LDS church in southern California. Auxiliary 117 At Special Meet A special meeting was, held by the Auxiliary of the Jensen oPst 117 Friday, June 13. A window display was arranged in the win-dow of the Delta Drug showing the trophies won by the Unit last June. Beside each trophy were ar-ticles and booklets telling the Aux iliary program. The trophies are travelling tro-phies presented to the Unit by past Department Presidents, and have to be won two years in suc-cession for permanent ownership. Five out of seven awarded in the state are in the possession of Unit 117. Rehabilitation, Child wel-fare, Community Service, Americ-anism and Unit Activities. There will be returned to Price this week for reawarding at the Department Convention. Delegates and alternates elected to attend the Convention at Price on June 18, 19, 20th and 21st are Louise Sly, Maxine Bishop, Gladys Carter, Gwen McEvoy, Kitty Holt, Ruth Steele, Iva Mitchell, Roberta Carter, Lucille Stephenson, Leora Jackson, Mae Welch, Dru Roberts, Elaine Dekker, Marilyn Bishop and Luella Swalberg. Frank Bishop, Bill Bishop, Joe Mercer, Jr., Ellis Stevens, Rex Car-ter, Rex Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans will represent the post. Mrs. Ruth Steele presented Lou-ise Sly, the g president, with the Past President's pin. Singing Mothers Open Hehca'rsals Deseret stake. Singing Mothers will begin rehearsals Thursday, June 26, meeting in the new stake house at 7 p. m. Ladd R. Cropper will direct, and they will prepare for their annual fall concert. All those wishing to join the Singing Mothers are asked to be at this meeting. Basket Party Is Tuesday Night A basket party .sponsored by the stake, is a gala event for Tuesday night, June 24, in the new stake house from 8 to 11 p.m. The party is for Bee Hive girls and leaders, 1952 Bee Hive grad-uates, Scouts and leaders. There will be dancing and re-freshments. Each girl will bring a basket lunch for two. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black were! in Salt Lake City Friday to at-tend the Dance Festival, MIA con-ference event. Among the 5000 dancers in the Ute stadium were Julene Bunker and Keith Black, and Irene Lewis and Max Christ-ense-who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Black to Salt Lake. |