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Show 4 COUNTY AGEIIT'S CORNER- NEW CIVIL DEFENSE PROJECT OUTLINED FOR 4-H MEMBERS Are you prepared? Do you Tnow what to do in an emergency such as a flood, fire, wind, nuclear attack at-tack or another disaster? Young people can become prepared pre-pared through a 4-H project in Civil Defense. This project, designed by Courtney Court-ney Brewer, Rural Civil Defense Director Di-rector with Utah State University Extension Services, will heip you learn what you can do to help yourself and others in emergencies. The first unit you study is fallout fall-out and radiation. In this program you become acquainted with new terms. You will learn the characteristics character-istics of radiation and what you must do to guard against it. Next, you may choose a second unit out of four to complete your project. Others offered in the pro gram outlined by Mr. Brewer are family preparedness, livestock preparedness, pre-paredness, medical self-help and fire preparedness. For, family preparedness you will learn how to organize the famKy to meet emergencies, how to make your home safer, what supplies you need to store, and how to live in a shelter. You will study how to make your farm outbuildings safer in the livestock live-stock preparedness unit. You work with keeping adequate feed and water for your animals in emergency emer-gency situations. If you elect to take the medical self-help unit you will work witn artificial respiration, bleeding and bandages, healthful living in emer gencies, fractures, splinting, burns, transportation of the injured, shock, nursing care of the sick and in jured, and infant and child care. The fire preparedness unit will help you learn how to make your home safer from fire, how to make the grounds around your home and other buildings safe from the haz' ard of fire. Demonstrations and illustrated talks will be given by you and other oth-er club members so you can show others what you have learned a- bout being prepared with Civil De fense. This type of project involves your whole family. Your parents as well as brothers and sisters can learn much from what you do in the 4-H Civil Defense project. Contact your 4-H organization leader or your county agent for more information about this and other 4-H projects. 4-H'ERS TURN TO GARDENING FOR FUN, PROFIT Rakes, hoes and shovels are e-merging e-merging from their winter hideouts ready to tackle the job of spring gardening. One group of gardeners who have their tools all lined up are 4-H club members enrolled in the 4-H Garden Project. If you are a 4-H member who doesn't have your tools out, but would like to get involved in a garden project then call your 4-H organization leader or your county agent for information on how to start a club and a garden project. Gardening is not only a popular project, but it is also the source of income, beauty, better nutrition and property improvement, points out a 4-H garden bulletin published by the National 4-H Service Committee. Com-mittee. Participation is not limited to farm youths. Anyone who has a plot of ground no matter how small can qualify. Age limits are from 10 to 19 in 4-H clubs. As a matter of fact, even lack of ground space is not a handicap. Amateur horticulturists can learn to grow plants indoors. Terrariums are decorative as well as fun to make and care for, and the wide variety of green and blooming houseplants are excellent for indoor in-door gardening. Club members also demonstrate various, aspects of scientific gardening garden-ing such as soil preparation, insect control, planting and cultivation, according to the garden bulletin. Artistic talents are developed in flower arrangement, another favO' rite demonstration. Often a 4-H garden becomes a family affair because brothers and sisters work together and mother and dad consent to digging up the back yard or taking over a part of crop land. Sometimes a little fin ancial assistance is needed to buy fertilizer, tools, seeds, and othe garden supplies. Everyone learns more about nature and the science of growing things. Local 4-H volunteer leaders help young gardeners get started and guide them throughout the year. PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT ADDS TO 4-H FUN Camerv-shv teens can find a camera comfortable, especially if they are on the "shooting end" rather ra-ther than being "shot". One of the newer national 4-H projects, photography, is now a-vailable a-vailable for young people from 9 to 19. This leisure-time hobby has turned turn-ed into a real help for school and club activities in many areas. Club members are supplied with how-to-do-it manuals prepared by experts from the Extension Service and Eastman Kodak Company, who sponsors the program on a national basis. Not only do young people take their own pictures, but they also learn about developing film, printing print-ing and enlarging pictures. To start off right, the project begins with basic instructions in care and handling hand-ling a camera. Many 4-H'ers say they use their newly-learned photography photo-graphy skills to record progress in other 4-H projects, such as home improvement, beautification, conservation, con-servation, safety and garden. Three work units are now in use for 4-H photographers. The fourth and advanced units will be available avail-able this year. ! Attractive eounrv inplnl fash ioned like cameras ar nffprprt to the tOD four Dhotoirranhv rnprnhprs in each county. A state award win ner is named in the tall of the year by the Utah Extension Services. Each state will receive $50 savings bond for the state winner and his or her records will compete for on3 of eeieht all-pxnpnsp nniH trins tn the National 4-H Club Congress in November. If you have the camera bue contact your county agent, or your community 4-H club organization itraaer, gei a ciud organized ana start shootine. It can bp a rpal in- teresting project for you. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker April 20, 196S Cattle salable 400. Lambs, 50. Hogs, 150. The market was steady with a 50 cent advance on cows and hogs; I $1. to $2. on lambs. The feature of today's run was 30 head dry lot1 cows for slaughter. All classes of , slauahter eattls wer SI. hiaher. i 12 bulls; 250 head choice feeders; 20 head baby calves, most of them 2-months old; 20 head dairy cows for slaughter; 50 head choice steers and heifers. The top for today was a 1100 lb. steer fed by Vern Nielson of Oak City and purchased by Cudahy Packing Co. for $24. Jack Nelson had one steer last week that brot $23.70. J. H. Dewsnup of Deseret sold the top feeders last week at $27. Choice steers $23. to $24. Feeders 30 head, 600 lbs., $22.85; bal. $21. to $22. Holstein crossbreeds $16.50 to $18.35; fat $20. to $22.50. Choice heifers $22. to $22.70; good $20. to $21.75. Feeders, 100 head, $20.60 to $21.80; Holstein and crossbreeds $17 to $20. Cows, standard, $14.10 to $15.30. Commercial $12.90 to $14. Canners $9. to $12. Dairy kind $13. to $14. Springers $150. to $180.; pairs $135. Stock cows $137. Bulls, 16.20 to $18.90. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $25. to $27.; heifers $21. to $22.50. Veal $20. to $24. 20 head 2-months old Holsteins, by head averaged $52. Small calves $33. to $40. Lambs, $25.90. Hogs, top, $18.2.-). AUCTION NEWS Next week is the 3rd Big Feeder Sale. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Due to late spring, some buyers had no place for them. They will be looking look-ing to fill up at this sale. Remember Remem-ber you can get sandwiches and coffee at sale. eammcton Mrs. Clara Johnson received word Thursday of the birth of a little granddaughter born in Salt Lake Wednesday, April 14th. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gry-gla Gry-gla of Draper. She will be named Shelly Lyn. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worthington of Nephi. Mrs. Clara Johnson had most of her family home for Easter: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla and children child-ren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla Gryg-la and children of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Clement and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grygla and new baby of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rushton and daughter of Granger and Mr. Glen Grygla of Salt Lake. Also spending the afternoon with them were Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and family and Mrs. Rosalie Banks and family of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Ander-son. These folks also visited with Mrs. Hattie Anderson. A week ago last Friday evening a birthday party was given for Ruth Finlinson, Gene Bradfield, Thelma Nielson and Eva Dutson, at Eva's home. Rook was played and Gene Bradfield won 1st prize for the ladies and Thelma won the booby prize. Men winning prizes were Clint Nielson, 1st and Rulon booby prize'. Refreshments were served by Lorraine Stephenson, No la Greathouse and Myrtle Nielson. Those at the party besides the ones I've mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and Erva Bradfield. The Sr. and Jr. Sunday School gave a lovely Easter program last Sunday. All of the young folks in Jr. Sunday School took part and Phil Lovell's class gave some scripture scrip-ture readings and Welby Finlin-son's Finlin-son's class gave a short talk. Sun 1000 tons soil conditioner 20 sulphur, 4 acid. $10, per ton. Load it on your truck. SULPIIURDALE CHEMICAL CO. Phone 1r Sulphurdale, Utah BREAKDOWN mmmmwm ilU 71 Linda Boothe and Barbara Shurtz gave a shower for Deanne Ashby Friday night at the home of Linda. Seventeen ladies attended and enjoyed en-joyed an evening of games and lovely refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBride of Salt Lake surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz entertained enter-tained for their family on Easter with a dinner. Twenty-four sat down for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jergens and family of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family of Salt Lake, Ireta Shurtz and family (Elden being in Indianapolis), Indian-apolis), Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Losee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jergens and family visited here for a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. They also made a trip to WANDA NIELSON day evening Mr. Douglas's Seminary Semin-ary class from Delta furnished the program, which was very good. I hear I went to sleep after our Easter Eas-ter outing and didn't wake up in time. (Good excuse, huh?) Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden and family of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell of Vernon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann last weekend. Millie Lovell is staying at Margaret's for awhile. Her leg is still bothering her and is unable to be on it for any length of time. Mrs. Carol Dutson and children of Kearns visited over the Easter weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. George (Rae) Tro-vito Tro-vito and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Max Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson, is in Lincoln, Neb. going to school for a short time for the B.L.M. Mrs. Merl Finlinson spent Easter day in Bountiful. Dale, wife and family came down last Saturday and took Merl back with them. Miss Nannette Bunker of Salt Lake visited over the weekend witn sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burton (Carma) Hanson and family. The MIA Gold and Green Bail was held in Leamington last Saturday Sat-urday evening. It was decorated very pretty in blue and white. The theme was "Easter Parade". Many young and old attended and enjoyed en-joyed it very much. Most of the young folks took part in the two dances of the floor show. "Easter Parade" was sung by Lorna Mcln-tyre, Mcln-tyre, Klee Finlinson and Joy Nielson, Niel-son, accompanied by Wilma Lovell. "Bunny Hop" was sung and danced by four of our real young folks, Kathy Mcfntyre, Diane Nielson, 'OEM ews VENICE DAVIS Provo Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Malinda Spencer and do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Curtis and small son visited Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Hinck ley. Eve Shields came in from Nevada Neva-da and stayed at her home for a week looking after the place. Tuesday, the Relief Society quilt-ted quilt-ted in an all-day meeting. Dinner was served at 12:30. The lesson was given by leader June Losee. Seventeen members were present Lois Greene demonstrated making ducks for Easter. The week before Donna Jeffery, stake officer, attend ed our meeting. LeAur Shields is employed In the Blanding area and has been gone three weeks. Hilda Oliver had a quilting party on Friday. Venice Davis and Stella Shurtz each had one Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Salt Lake on Monday for a doctor's appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Clary Schriever and two boys of Springville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta and Marie Barben on Easter. Sunday night the program was given by the bishopric with Bishop Roy Losee conducting. Rom and Ja-cosa Ja-cosa Shields gave talks. A good crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Dugway visited Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wright and family of Las Vegas visited the Easter holiday with their parents, Shauna Hanson and Larri Sue Nielson, Niel-son, accompanied by Joy Nielson. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and boys were down visit ing with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Bradfield. They did their East-ering East-ering Saturday by going to Black Rock and other places as Dee had to work Sunday. Then Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood Sher-wood and family of Provo were down visiting and picnicing with Erva and Randall. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Bradfield and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Finlinson, also, went up Fool Creek Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield were in Fillmore Monday on business. busi-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield were down last Monday and attended at-tended the funeral of Mr. Lawrence Abbott in Sutherland. On their way home they stopped and said hello to a few of ' their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Joan) Ander ton of Salt Lake are the proud parents par-ents of a new baby boy born in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield are very happy grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson and friends of American Fork spent Easter Sunday looking for dinosaurs dino-saurs (as Claudine said) in VernaL Anyway, they came home with a few rocks, supposedly parts of dino saurs. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson went to Salt Lake to spend Easter Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Enid Colman. As usual, the sandhills were a I favorite spot for the young folks Jon Easter. As for us, we went up to the Pass and saw the microwave station and ate our lunch under a cedar tree. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the loss of our beloved father and grandfather, T. George Theobald. Theo-bald. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schrecongost and Family The Family of the late Harold Theobald Millard County Chronicle Hinckley SHARON S. WESTERN The Easter egg hunt was a big success. Prizes of stuffed rabbits were given to the Doug Spencer family for finding the most eggs and to Mary Shannon Steele for finding the golden egg. Many families fa-milies enjoyed the party at the sandhills after the egg hunt. Shrrie and Leon Lewis and fam ily and Gary and Connie Morris were at the Wes Morris home for Easter. Beth and Vernon Woffinder and children visited at the Alma Western West-ern home Sunday. Olive and Evan Western and daughters visited the Westerns Saturday. Literary Club was held at Angie Pratt's. Guests were Thora Petersen, Peter-sen, Martha Mace and Helen Baker. Mrs. Baker gave Important Information Infor-mation on gardening. Ronald Morris and Shirley Mc-Cauley Mc-Cauley were down from Provo for Easter dinner at the Harold Morris home. Ruth Talbot and Belva Morris accompanied ac-companied Mrs. Grace Pace to Provo Pro-vo Tuesday. Marlow Morris called his parents to tell them he had been transferred trans-ferred from Florida to Kingston, Rhode Island where he is taking training preparatory to being sent to the Antarctica. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shumway and children Georgia and Jimmie visited at the Sheldon Western home Sunday. Blain Spendlove brot his sister, Reva Taylor home Friday. His daughters dau-ghters Elaine and Mary also came to visit their friends. Ted Spendlove came from the BYU to spend the weekend. Mrs. Reva Taylor received word from Dublan, Mexico of the birth of a new grandson. Emma Lee and Robert Taylor are the proud par ents. The little fellow has an older brother. Raymond Alger and Norman Van Nyes of California spent Friday and Saturday at the Sheldon Western home. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth of Cedar City and Beth Hepworth of Tooele were at the Fern Hepworth I home for the weekend. I Visitors at the Golda Talbot home were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot Tal-bot of St. George, Mrs. Nelda Jenkins Jen-kins and Mrs. Clara Wells of Ogden, Basil Talbot of Benjamin, Cleone Talbot of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem and Mrs. Jimmie Styler. Rex and Roberta Carter and child ren Margaret and Brad spent Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Gladys Carter. ; Jim and Patsy McCormick and children of St. George were at the Dana Pratt home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone and family. fa-mily. I Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields had company come on Easter, Cosy's I brother and two sisters. They also came for their uncle George Theobald's Theo-bald's funeral. Tloio is tlte 7ime to be Commercial Printing: Thursday, April 22, 1965 r.i. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pratt have returned re-turned home after spending a few months visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keller are home from St. George where they spent the winter months. Mrs. Clara Stewart is home now. She spent the winter In California and Utah visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman had their daughter Lawanna and hus band Jack and their children visit them for Easter. Two one-act plays were present ed Tuesday night. They were very interesting. They were directed by Dorothy Damron, with Alice Gaye Bliss assisting. A long list of young people took part and all did very well. A large crowd attended. A bake sale was held after. Garden Club will be held Thurs day, April 29 at 4:00 p.m. in the Re lief Society room. Lets all show our interest in our town by attending Mrs. Alice Bliss and her daughter, Alice Gaye spent several days In Salt Lake visiting last week. Two of Mrs. Bliss' grandchildren from Covina, Calif, spent their Easter vacation va-cation with her. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald recently returned from a two-week visit with their children living in Calfiornia and Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs, Carl G. Theobald have had some of their children visiting them the past few days: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gold-en Theobald and family of Las Vegas, Ve-gas, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Theobald and children of Placentia, Calif. Also Al-so coming for their grandfather's funeral services were Leon Theo bald and sons Lynford and Dean of Salt Lake and Mrs. Grace Bell Randy and Bonnie of Bountiful. We send our sympathy to the family of T. George Theobald. Funeral Fun-eral services were held Monday. Those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spendlove and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlove, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw and Mr. Verl Theobald, Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Glenna Hofhelns, Ely; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins, Tooele; Mr. Lee Schrecongost and George Humphries, Hum-phries, Lodi, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Ogden and family and Mr. Blain Spendlove, Ted. Mary and E- laine, Kaysville; Mr. Ronald Theo bald, Mr. Leon Theobald, Lynford and Dean, Mrs. Zelma Watts, Mrs. Norma Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. btanley Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Menel Witbeck, Mrs. Clara T. Wells, Mrs. Nelda Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon T. Hinckley, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ross Hilton, Mrs. Mildred Jacobson, Mrs. Wynnie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Man- well and family, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Theobald, Mr. Cleone Talbot and Mrs. Melba C. Mcintosh, all of Pro vo; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ganett and Jane G Bean, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cottrell, McGill, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. wintred Theobald, Shelly, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot, LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES POST CARDS IMPRINTED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Large stock to choose from beat quality) MOST ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS HANDBILLS DODGERS FAREWELL TESTIMONIALS TICKETS PERSONAL CARDS PRESCRIPTION BLANKS RECEIPT BOOKS STATEMENTS LODE LOCATION BOOKS BOUND (20 originals, 20 duplicates, 2 cerrbons) PLACER CLAIMS LEGAL PAPERS Prices Taken from Nationally Used FRANKLIN PRINTING CATALOG. PUBLISHERS OF THE MILLARD COUNTY CliiCICLE fo HoitOP Couple At Open House Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bennett will be honored at an open house Saturday night, April 24th between the hours of 7:30 and 10 at Sutherland Ward Hall. Hosting the openhouse will be parents of Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett. The young couple were married Feb. 26, 1965 in Ames, Iowa. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ELOISE JOHNSON CAST IN PLAY Eloise Johnson of Delta, RFD is cast as the "Old Woman's Daughter" Daugh-ter" in the uproarious comedy "The Teahouse of the August Moon", to be presented by Snow College Theater The-ater in evening performances April 29 and 30 and May 1. The play will also have an afternoon matinee on May 1. The plot of "The Teahouse of the August Moon" concerns the career of a US officer stationed in a remote re-mote town in Okinowa. His duty is to teach democracy to the natives. The young officer becomes enthralled en-thralled by the charm and bekuil-Ing bekuil-Ing ways of the natives and winds up carrying on activities not usually usual-ly carried on by the American forces. for-ces. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and daughters, Geniel and Julie Ann were Kathryn Martin and children, Steven and Lisa Marie. They arrived Monday and stayed until Friday. Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jones and Mrs. Fredla Theobald, Toquerville; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Erickson, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Theobald, Placentia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot, St. George; Mrs. Nellie Crosly, Levan;, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Leamington; Mrs. Edna Fuller, Seattle, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Theobald and family of Las Vegas, Nevada. How to livon up potato salad JuM mix h wttii Knft $viM Sprtad! Special perky telfahtt k a creamy, tatty dreaiof. Oml am head lettuce, too. Aai M eooaes la a handy new wide-mouth Jarl KRAFT Sandwich Spread Tkinkinj Sandwich afc |