| OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNT? CHRONICLE Do'.ta, Utah. Thurs. Feb, 23, 1958 Abraham Mrs. Afton Fullmer Mrs. Myrtle Western and her daughter, Mrs. Melba Jacobson were the stake visitors to our Pri mary Valentine party last Tuesday. Refreshments were served and games played by the children. Mrs. Lucille Kim'ber visited our Sunday School Feb. 19th, In the interest of genealogy work. The adult class is studying a genealogy cor.rse this year. Emily Young (our Relief Society literature teacher) had to be In Salt Lake Tuesday so Mrs. Harriet EUn?on (the stake leader) will give the lesson !n Rel'ef Society, Tuesday Tues-day Febmrry 21. M-s. He'en Carpenter and Mrs. Tr.mn Greener, from Hinckley, were visitors at the Llovd Tolbert home Tuesday. Tamra is Hildred's sister. Mrs. Betty Johnson demonstrated demonstrat-ed how she makes those beautiful der-rted calces, in Relief Society last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Johnson ard daughter-in-law, came with her. She (rave us very good instructions, instruc-tions, row all we have to do Is get bi'sy a"d try It. Gladys and Dorothy Tolbert cared for Jay and Luena Fullmer's children while they went- to the Reid funeral in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen took Mr. Her.ery Hoff to Ogden to the hospital Tuesday Feb. 11 We haven't as yet heard how he is. C:ar).?en Petersen ha been ill wiih flu as also Is little Patsy Ful'mer. Mr. Alfred Euhler, who lost his wif? a few months ago. has now movd from S3lt Lake to Fly, Nev., where he lived once before. Alfred has cen to see his sister, Margaret Taylor, and family, recently. Custof Taylor made a business trip to Salt Lake and back on Tuesday, Feb. 21. Weather has been very cold lately (freezing some of my flowers flow-ers while I was in Salt Lake) tut today a nice warm south wind has melted nearly all the snow. I While we were in Salt Lake, we -4 I RZJSCS ' With an AND IT COSTS A JUST ASX TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Forest Service Reports fte e a vvl VI Timber Cut Timber operators harvested a record 270,190,000 board feet of timber from Intermountain national nation-al forests in 1955. Regional Forester C. J. Olsen said the huge amount of timber Is approximately ap-proximately 40,000,000 board feet more than was cut in 1954, nearly a 20 per cent increase. This record-breaking cut of timber tim-ber brought returns to the U. S. Treasury of 52,296,014. The national forests of southern Idaho con'ribucd 206055,000 board feet cf logs to the 1955 timber harvest- frrm the sevm rational forests for-ests of Utah came 43 480,000 board feet; two Intermountain national forest in Wyoming, the Bridger and the Teton, yielded 13,604,000 board feet. "The counties in which the national nat-ional forests are located will share in the harvest also", Regional Forester For-ester Olsen said, "because according accord-ing to national law 25 percent of the net revenue yield of all national nat-ional forests is returned . to them for use on schools and roads". "Harvesting of national forest timber, according to the sustained-yield sustained-yield concept of forestry, assures a continued supply of sawtimber and other forest products to support our growing economy", the Regional Region-al Forester stated. , Forest Ranger Mr. and Mrs. Manse Warnick went to Salt Lake City Monday, where Mr. Warnick entered the veterans' hospital for medical care, drove out to Corrinne, Utah, to see Mrs. Sara Young, wife of W. E. Young who died last September. The Youngs lived here more than 30 years ago. Wayne Petersen and Arthur Talbot Tal-bot were home from Millford over the weekend. ' Eleanor Murray has had the ladies helping" her quilt this week. Me m- LOOK FRESH! Drink a class of milk "7 with every meal milk NX helps keep you at your vibrant best. UTAH MILK FOUNDATION LOT LESS TO OPERATE A DRYER THAN YOU MIGHT THINK ANYONE WHO OWNS ONE LEAMINGTON Klea Finlinson Mrs. Bill Nielson went to Los Angeles, California, on vacation. She was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Greathouse of Lynndyl. They will visit friends and family for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sene Dutson and little daughter, Kathy Sue, drove down from Provo Tuesday and spent the day with Gene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Leamington Gold and Green Ball will be held Feb. 25th. Bud's Band will furnish the danceahle music. An excellent floor show has been arranged and will be presented at 9:30 p. m. In connection with Eoy Scout ' week, the Scouts of this Ward ' presented a short assembly pro-j pro-j gram in Mutual Tuesday night. I Glen Harder was in charge of it and Stanley Bradfield conducted. The Color guards were Niel Finlinson, Finlin-son, LaVell Bradfield and Kay Lovell. Prayer was given by scout Kenneth Lovell. "Scoutin" was the topic of the talk given by Niel Finlinson. Scout LaVell Bradfield and his father played a guitar duet. Talk on "How Scouting has helped me be a better LDS" by Kay Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann drove to Springville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willy Lovell. They brought their little 4-year old niece, Vista, back to stay for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Lovell have visitors staying at their home. They are Wilma's mother, Mrs. Mina Nixon from Holden and her sister, Mrs. Beulah Black. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams went to Fillmore on business on Thursday. They stayed the night and visited with their son, Dern, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich L. Finlinson spent Friday and Saturday In Salt Lake City, where Rich attended meetings of the "Cattle and Horse Growers" convention. Mr. Eldon Neilson and Jerald Lovell, two buyers of milk stock, shipped from Los Angeles, trucked their purchasers from Oak City on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Anderson, her family, and Mrs. Essie Anderson spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Emma Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Neilson drove into Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will return after tran sacting their business while Mrs. Emma plans to stay a week with her children in Salt Lake City. Visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson were their two daughters, Carol and Glenna, their husbands, and fam Hies. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder went over to the Manti Temple, Monday night, with a group from Lynndyl. Mrs. Dale Tolbert had a wonderful wonder-ful time while on vacation in Los Angeles. She visited with her grand mother, three of her aunts, her sister-in-law and cousins. They went to see the new LDS Temple in Los Angeles. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 1 Gbti OlCs Cloud eeiin Recently the chairman of the advisory ad-visory committe on weather control, con-trol, Capt. H. T. Orville USN (Ret.) submitted to President Eisenhower an interim report on weather modification. mod-ification. This committee was authorized au-thorized by Congress in 1953 with its purpose being to seek to settle the controversy over the validity of cloud seeding and report their findings to the President and to Congress. In its report the committee stated stat-ed that they had found "that cloud seeding, by means of commercial com-mercial technique which involves releasing Into the atmosphere silver sil-ver iodide smoke from ground generators, gen-erators, produces results which are not spectacular or breathtaking, but which can be very important to the water economy of the nation." na-tion." The question foremost in the minds of the committee was can commercial cloud seeding. Increase In-crease the expected amounts of rain and snow? Capt. Orville announced an-nounced that the answer to that question was yes, with certain qualifications. The Orville committee commit-tee announced that in its study of five western cloud seeding projects pro-jects that commercial operators had "produced increases in precipitation pre-cipitation from 9 to 17. As to the question as to whether the increase of 9 to 17 is economically eco-nomically important A. M. Eberly, dean of agriculture at South Dakota Da-kota state college and vice-chairman of the advisory committee on weather control, made this statement: state-ment: "an increase of 1 during the crop growing season could pay for the costs of a cloud seeding operation. Cloud seeding with the use of ground generators releasing silver iodide is inexpensive when compared to the value of the water obtained. Private utility companies in the Pacific Coast area seem to have no doubts as to the value of the precipitation Increases they Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann had company Saturday afternoon and night They were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lawsen from Caliente, Nevada. Mr. Lawsen works with Bud. Mrs. Eldon Neilson tended her two grandsons, Richard and Russell Bird, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird of Delta, drove into Salt Lake City for the weekend. A hearing was conducted toy the county commissioners in the Leamington Leam-ington sch'ool house Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. The purpose was to hear the Pro's and Con's of citizens, envolv-ed envolv-ed in the proposed closing of the old cemetery road. If the new road is approved, it will leave the main highway, U mile south of the old one and go direct to what is known as Cemetery Lane. After deliberation, the matter was referred re-ferred to the town board for further fur-ther study. Cow and Ice Cause Wreck Mr. UForge Lovell and Mr. Ray Johnson went to Cedar City to attend the Principals' Convention Friday and Saturday. Mr. O. L. Johnson met them in Delta Saturday Satur-day night to drive them on home. They went thru Oak City to take Mr. Pratt who was riding with them. They then drove thru Fool Creek flat and there, collided with a cow, who was sauntering across the road. The ice and snow made it impossible to stop, consequently, Mr. Johnson's car was hauled in, with a wrecker. It has a badly damaged front end. The occupants however, were not injured. Do you want to know more about Farmers Income tax and Social Security? Then attend the Adult Education class Thursday night, 7:30 p. m. in the school house. The course will run six weeks. Eldon Eliason will be the instructor. The leaders and officers of the 4-H boys' clubs met Monday night, Feb. 20, to make plans for the summer's work. Burton Hanson will be in charge of Tractor Maintenance. Mainten-ance. Eevan Neilson will be over the Livestoc, Dairying, Gardening and Field crops. Sister Winnie Wright and Sister Clarissa Blake, from the Stake Primary association visited ourt Ward las Tuesday. - Mrs. Stanley Bradf.eld, her daughters, daug-hters, Joan and Evalyn, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder of Oak City, drove Into Provo on business Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield's daughter daugh-ter Opal, and her husband. Bud Lamhriht, left Friday to return to their home in Fallen. Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pratt from Tooele, visited at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bradfield. Sunday. Sister Ora Gardner of the stake Relief Society board, visited in the Leamington Ward Relief Society meeting last Tuesday. Last Srnc'jy night meeting was riven by Mr. Spencer Neilson and Gi n Roper ward teacher beaL The rroram consisted of a piano toll by Sa!!y Ne',!sjn. A talk on Family Prayer by Grant Neilson. Lueila Dutvm sang "Hold Thou My Harid." Rulon Duton talked on "Proper Attitudes in Every Day U.'e- Mrs. Grant Nielsen gave a dinner party to celebrate the combined birthday of her husband and Clen Committee 5 get." Senators Case of South Dakota, Watkins of Utah, together with 10 other western senators a short time ago introduced into the U. S. Senate a bill to extend the life of the advisory committee another two years that it might continue to study weather modification and its role ineasing the water shortage short-age in the United States. In announcing an-nouncing their findings to the Pre3 ident, the advisory committee also announced that cloud seeding showed promise of supressing hail. The committee checked into two projects and found a 50 reduction reduc-tion In one area and an almost total reduction in another. In other related fields, the committee further furth-er announced that cloud seeding holds promise of preventing lightning, light-ning, modifying tornadoes and being be-ing able to change and divert hurricanes. hur-ricanes. The advisory committe on weather wea-ther control, when thinking of the future of weather modification had this to say: "the committee has found (1) precipitation increases increas-es of from 9 to 17 and (2) an apparent decrease in hail frequency frequen-cy in at least one area. These findings find-ings do not set limits on the possibilities pos-sibilities for weather modification instead they now establish a firm basis for accelerated research which will most likely lead to a greater degree of control over the atmosphere." Howard T. Orville, chairman of the committee, in his letter to the President of the United States, stated that "you are very conscious con-scious of the pressing water problem prob-lem that faces the nation today. This situation, as you have repeatedly repeat-edly stated, will grow more desperate des-perate in future years. We feel that our committee's program can be a factor in solving the water problem prob-lem of the nation." Walter Miller Harder. The guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Nielson, Niel-son, and from Lynndyl, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson. 4-H Club News On Thursday, Feb. 16, a 4-H planning and reorganizating meeting meet-ing was held in the schoolhouse for all 4-H'ers and their parents. A 4-H film was shown, after which, Miss Pearl Cox met with the girls. They will take Home Improve ment this year. Clara Johnson will be their leader. Marven Ogden met with the boys. The boys are carrying out several projects this year. They are Gardening, Field Crops, Livestock, Live-stock, Tractor Maintenance, Farm Safety, and Dairying. Leaders are Bevan Nielson and Burton Hanson. Officers were elected: President, Kay Lovell: Vice President, Niel Finlinson; Secretary, David Han- "1 V' i i MjEJLE Old Fashioned Straight Whisky Smart pup! Knowi when to remind bis master to drink "the very best" Melrose, cf course!. Once tasted, you'll never forget the flavor. Eecause - every drop cf this rare Oil Fashioned Straight Whisky is full 7 yean c!J. Try it you'll like it, too! noses cows ci3 rmD 4 ,JJ iVJv. iwm-Zi road hmkm Tiwkntj AjsocUUon he FARMERS- Would You Like To Get More From Every Acre? Ye Yould Like To I'elp You! A 30- Minute color and sound film will be shown on Hybrid Com Production, also a discussion dis-cussion with colored slides showing improved grasses, clovers and alfalfas will be presented. Light Refreshments Served After Meeting. TIME 8:00 p.m., MARCH 2, 1956 PLACE Hatch's City Cafe Dining Room YOU ARE INVITED HORTHRU?, KIIIG a COMPANY WHOLESALE SEEDSMEN son; Song Leader, Reese Johnson; and Reporter, Russell Finlinson. 4-H Cooking Club Leamington Boys' 4-H Cooking Club had a meeting on Monday, February 20. Pres. Raymond Lovell was in charge of the meeting. Eddie Bradfield led the songs, Kay Lovell led the pledge. The prayers were given by Neal Finlinson Finlin-son and Reese Johnson. All the members were present. Eddie Bradfield demonstrated creaming butter to use on sandwiches. sand-wiches. Mrs. Lovell gave us a lesson on making sandwiches. Raymond Ray-mond and Kay Lovell and Eddie Bradfield, showed us how to make sta,;ht h::ky, 53 n::r, 7 ' v. y . ) ) I . f 5 f f ' T I ' J ; 'lit : 1 i , I i ', ,7m V"-y 1 IS 0 i:r-rli -- egg salad sandwiches, which were very good. We will have our meetings every Monday at 4:15 p. m.. plen Lee Roper, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, and attended the meetings of the state dry cleaners' association. Their daughter, Carol Dawn, from BYU, joined them In Salt Lake for Saturday and Sunday. FOB BETTER BESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 1 My master likes MELROSE cu, vvj-zzi c sritwj w n.y. v - 90 jf-t, : Proof |
