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Show UGaWille ft VENICE DAVIS Doris Abbott visited in Spanish Fork a few days last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott. Janet Schauffner of Kearns visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson. The genealogy class met with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott Thursday night with twenty members mem-bers present. A fine program was given; a duet by Glen Bennett and Glenda Memmott; two instrumental instrument-al pieces by Roger Shurtz and Barbara Bar-bara Losee; an inspirational talk by Bishop Shurtz. Lavon Morrison from the Stake gave us a good talk, afterwards pie and ice cream were served. Inga Mae Shurtz checked our record books. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family fa-mily and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Han sen and small daughter from Salt Lake City visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott and Glenda over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson visited vis-ited in Richfield Friday with his sister, Rachel. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Baker, Nev., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins and family fa-mily Saturday. LaRay Greene from Salt Lake City visited his mother, Lois Greene and Carol Wood over the weekend. The Jolly Stitchers had a potluck supper and card party Friday night at the Woodrow Hall. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell. Twen ty guests attended: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Mr. and Mrs. .Cleve Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Harry Meinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver, lone Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hol-man Hol-man and Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. The young married class met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark. Eileen Boothe and Venice Davis attended a lunch class at the high school and Delta Lunch Center on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt vi sited in Cedar City with Mr. and and Mrs. Bob Meinhardt and to see their new grandson. Norma stayed on for a week's visit. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric. Talks were given by Bertha Perkins, Eugene Memmott and Bishop Shurtz. Visitors Vis-itors were LaRay Greene, Ronnie Thomas and Neil Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jenson and family from Spanish Fork visited last week with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields visited in Kearns with their sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Schauffner. Mrs. Barbara Shurtz has had her mother, Mrs. Mable Davis from Salt Lake City visiting with her for a week. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER There's an unmistakable quality about . L MJMJ iili ii liJMJ rjr -jj STRAIGHT BOURBON H'hukcjj MMii. iiM'ikMnM J j ...and about the people who enjoy it Since 1878, Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. distilla-tion. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America THE Kill AND HIU DISTILLERY CO., ICUISYtllE, KY. KENTUCKY STUM BOUSSSH KHOT-8S PROOF This weekend has been full of excitement, some good, some bad. About the good, some of my kids have been to see us. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Fullmer of Uravan, Colo, and three youngsters, Keith, 12, Julie, 10 and Owen, 9. Also their married daughter, Dorothy and husband, Vern Kessler of Naturita, Colo,; and Mr. and Mrs. David Poulsen and their three children, Michael, Kenneth, Ken-neth, Rosemary and baby Billy Brent of Moab. Ladd brought his boat down to try our reservoir and did try it, but it was sol windy and cold it kind of spoiled the fun. However, I did get my first boat ride and enjoyed their visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle drove to Vernon Sunday and took their two ooys with them. Clark and Reva Bliss had Clark's brother, Earl from Kearns with them over the weekend. Here are some of the bad things that happened over the weekend, Alva Young had the misfortune of having a spark ignite his haystack on the flat and burn it to the ground before the fire engine could get here. They (the fire depart corrals. Oh, these fires!! In fifteen minutes a year's work and savings goes up in smoke right before our eyes and we are powerless power-less to do a thing. (Again I am grateful for the Delta Volunteer Fire Department, they do a wonderful wonder-ful service to our country). We are sorry, Alva, for your misfortune. The terible wreck Saturday night up on the Sutherland corner was Indeed a sad thing. Our sympathy sym-pathy goes out to the Dekkers at the loss of their son and also to all the young folks in the accident. They will always remember it. We hope they all are soon ok. Again Our neighbor Eugene and Nayon Yminp'Q rfantrhtpr Marnlpp wnc in it and we are grateful that she isj alright now. Its a great wonder more of them were not killed. Clark Draper, (who farms out here) received word his son was in a car accident somewhere near Logan Log-an this weekend and at last report wasn't at all good. Erma and Clifford Petersen visited vis-ited their son, Harold in Wells, Nev., last week. Harold's wife Rae is in California visiting her parents, the ho last Tuesday Lori Sue stayed Millard County Chronicle lln thorn u-irVi haw - I up there with her grandparents wnne parents came back for another an-other load. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemments, their children and Glen Ray Grygla were home for the weekend with Mrs. Clara Johnson and the rest of the family. Roland Dutson was the speaker Sunday night in Sacrament meeting. meet-ing. He is a returned missionary from the California mission. He resides re-sides In Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson attended ward conference in Oasis Sunday. Mrs. Joan Anderton and Inez Niel-son Niel-son drove down from Salt Lake City to spend the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and children from Orem visited Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Mr. Fred Finlinson and son, David Da-vid of Murray spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson, Fin-linson, Neal Finlinson and Max Nielson were home from Logan and for the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Nielson is at home with her new baby and has her sister, Linda staying with her to help with the work. Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and daughter daugh-ter Jill drove to Fillmore Saturday for a medical appointment. Thursday, A pril 27, 1961 SOIL PROFILE I delayed much of the farm work. I In fact, very little land leveling has been attempted this spring in I the Delta area. Here in the arid west, water i ranks a close second in importance The spring season is always a;to soil. Quoted below are some busy time of the year. This is es-! facts from a government bulletin pecialiy true in a farming area. As entitled "Water and the Land": Soil By Brad Hatch Conservation Service me irosi leaves me ground, we have a limited time to plant grain, clean ditches, replace or repair canal ca-nal structures, clean up our yards, repair frost damaged roads, and complete many other such chores. We sort of have a count-down until un-til the day water is turned into the canals. After this date things seem to settle down to summer routine. Recent spring rains have given us a few extra days before irrigation time but the wet soil has "Irrigation is the nation's great est consumptive use of w a t e i. Farmers use of water increased 3 between 1950 and 1955. Farmers used 79 billion gallons per day in 1950. They will likely use 110 billion bil-lion gallons in 1975, an increase of 39. 95 of this water is used in the arid west, however, more irrigation irri-gation is being done in the humid eastern United States." 7.500 Head It In The CHRONICLE SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE ment) no doubt saved some of the 'Wallace Reids, there. eammazon . . . J KLEE FINLINSON Mrs. Jerald Lovell, her mother, Armena Nixon and daughter Ilene drove to Holden to attend the funeral fun-eral of Rose Stevens on Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Dutson and Mrs. Jane Williams went into Provo Wednesday. Wednes-day. Eva visited and stayed the night with her daughter, Luella Barton. Jane spent the night with her son, Don and his family. They drove home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Johnson drove to Springdale on Thursday to the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Johnson. They went on to St. George and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens and visited with friends and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield, Mr. Wm. Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and children drove to Fairview Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Lillian Hanson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson and Nancy Nielson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and family. Mrs. Wanda Nielson and Mrs. Louise Lovell, their children Phill, Inez, Gayle and Ann Nielson of Lynndyl went into Provo Saturday to see the track meet, Kay Lovell and Roger Nielson participated in the meet. Roger came in second in the 440 yd. race. Mrs. Wilma Lovell and children drove to Ephraim Saturday to get Kenneth and bring him home from school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson took two truck loads of furniture to Ida- iiry f rom Iiitcriiiotiutaiii Farmers Ass'n REX WOOD Branch Mgr. for your fertilizer needs A y 69 .JL.-. EftS-BEWICa P0S THIS Ci fflHTY KINGSCROST . cuts crib lonai , For faster drying, safer storing corn, this Kings-crost Kings-crost Hybrid is the answer here. Husks open early for rapid field drying . . . long, slender cobs reduce crib losses. Has long, broad, dark green leaves on compact com-pact plants. Adapted to a wide variety of conditions. Will ear out under less favorable growing conditions. condi-tions. Avoid an early sellout sell-out order now. Planf quick iywj KINGSCROST QUALITY PRODUCT OF N0RTHRUP, KING I CO. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.. IMC Phone 5581 Delta, Utah Want Iiifle tires or (full-sized tires onpur compact? ) WHICH IS THE RAMBLER AMERICAN? X-RAY BOOKt COMPARES Small compacts like Falcon, Cor-vair, Cor-vair, use 13-inch tires that turn a million times more every 10,000 miles run hotter, wear faster. Rambler American is the economy compact with big 15-inch tires that look better, run cooler, last longer, give more load-carrying capacity. 1FREE 28-Page Illustrated X-RAY BOCK At Your Rambler Dealer Compares '61 Cars Side By Side 1 7 . ' Get a InlafiliHy GIT SmGDfeafn) 2 X-Ray shows it's BETTER BUILT Compare Falcon, Comet, Corvair, Valiant, Lark, Lancer with Rambler American's thorough excellence, excel-lence, such as 9,000-weld Single-Unit construction. construc-tion. Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof. X-Ray shows it's a BETTER BUY The better-built Rambler American officially carries car-ries lowest price of any U.S. sedan. It is priced from J67 to $4S5 LESS than ALL other American-made compacts. Prkt cc-mpariuw art bastd on wtamfattwtrt r-fittti r-fittti factor drlirrrrd prun for lowta-priced model). yfCtfHOCe' World Standard of Compact Car Excellence .V SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO., Ilia 16 Souih 4lh Yest IN BAG... IN BULK... USS Ammonium Nitrate and USS Ammonium Sulfate are excellent for bulk application because they mix easily, spread uniformly. Bulk application appli-cation provides con venience and speed. USS Ammonium Nitrate (33'2 N) and USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N, plus 24 sulfur) are profit-producing, free flowing fertilizers available in 80-pound bags. " ' - VWfll ' I Witrogen Fertilizers ftcfp LiLj !-75? i IN TANK... USS Anhydrous Ammonia (82 N) is available for custom application to your land by direct injection into the soil. MORE MEAN PROFIT FOR YOU! Whether you prefer your nitrogen in bag, bulk, or tank, USS Nitrogen it the fertilizer for you. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers increase yields. They bring you the higher profits to buy more of the things you desire. See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer for USS Nitrogen Fertilizer in the form you want: bag, bulk, or tank. For more profit, use enough USS Nitrogen Fertilizer this year. tern is lt& Is Nitrogen a ftliu-i- Ammonium Niuaie M-iimuont Ammonium Sulfate 2isNnnie.pnjiif Anhydrous Ammonia mumo So matter u hat form you prefer, specify L'SS S'ltrogen Fertilizer, made by United State Steel and sold by rtltable dealert. 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