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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurg. March M. 1957. OASIS taVeda Bishop The Gold and Green Ball was held Saturday night and was a 'Very successful entertainment. Leo :and Beth Day and Fay Howells were the directors. The theme was "Young Love" and the song was sung by Gloria Day, Norma Fay Sledge and Paul Ludwig. The floor show consisted of three special dances performed by the young people of the ward. Bud's Band furnished the music and a good time was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Betsy Skeem spent Saturday Satur-day in Provo. Word was received Saturday of the death of Mrs. Abbie Anderson, a long time resident of Oasis. She had been living in Salt Lake for the past few years. She died of a heart attack. The funeral was V TTi. I t :' " 1 1 ; .-I ' v it M Jf ' 2 I jit..', i !. .: ALFALFA WEEVIL -TTTfN. 'V URVAI ADULT KILL ALFALFA WEEVILS NOW I i ...... . Slop crop-damaging alfalfa weevils and weevil larvae by spraying your fields with an insecticide containing Hepta-chlor. Hepta-chlor. Easy-to-use, economical Heptachlor also kills ipittle-bugs, ipittle-bugs, cutworms, armyworms, grasshoppers, lygus bugs, and others. J MAKE MORE HAY, MORE MILK AND BEEF, MORE MONEY I By using Heptachlor you can grow more of your own feed, buy less, nnrl feed unur rnHl hotter. Alfalfa weevils reduce yields up to 50, destroying the leafy, high . i .1 . - . -rrt a - t Ir i . t I I..- prorein parrs mar contain j , oi aiiana s rooa vaiue. mii forage insects now for higher yields, more nutritious hay, healthier stands. BE SAFE! BE SURE! HEPTACHLOR PROTECTS FORAGE CROPS WITHOUT CONTAMINATING MILK! Tolerance for the Use of Heptachlor has been established under the Miller Bill, and USDA and other tests have confirmed the fact that Heptachlor provides effective control of forage insects in-sects without contaminating milk. Because Heptachlor is such an effective insecticide, minimum amounts have residual effectiveness, effec-tiveness, and yet are safe for use cn crops fed to cattle. HEPYHCHLOii jVELSICOL held In Centerfield Wednesday aiternoon. Our sympathy goes out to her children at this time. Mike Silvers reurned to March Field Air Force base In Riverside, Calif., last Thursday after a two week's furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen went to Salt Lake last Friday to attend the wedding of a niece. They will also visit their "children, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swensen and Mr. and Mrs. Cowley and other relatives. Hazel Skeem from Salt Lake City, and Kathleen Faris and children chil-dren from Ely, Nevada, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem, over the weekend. Sunday evening, High Councilman Council-man Ormus Dutson brought the program for sacrament meeting. The speakers were the Stake Primary Pri-mary Presidency, Mrs. Blanche Craft, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and Mrs. Wanda Beckwith. Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs. Deonna Black gave two musical numbers. The Sunday School was reorganized reorgan-ized with Earl Stanworth, superin-tendant superin-tendant and DeLoy Stewart and Leo Day, assistants. Sngarvllta VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family from Salt Lake Ciity visited over the weekend with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family from Spanish Fork visited over the weekend with their mother, Doris Abbott, after going Saturday to the Veterans' hospital with their father, George Abbott. He will stay there for a few days for a medical check-up. Carl Oliver from tha BYU visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver. Bishop and Mrs. Harold Jensen and Mrs. Lillie Memmott made a trip to Salt Lake City, Thursday and Friday, for a niedical checkup check-up for Grace Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mienhardt made a trip to Cedar City Saturday and returned on Sunday. Pete Sheehy is here visiting with his parents and family, after working work-ing all winter in Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake City Friday and dB'.HiM ItfiBiMii rf ill 'Hi T'lT t "vi IT'S SPRING! Get Your Spring Needs at Your Co-Op : . . . . and SAVE! In the spring everyone's thoughts turn to the many, many things needed to fix-up, paint-up, spruce-up. and pretty-up for the wonderful outdoor months ahead. YOU MAY NEED. .. Fertilizer Brooders Feeders Roofing Seed Tires Wcrterers Paint Garden Tools Ventilators Fencing Farm Freezer or MILK WHITE FEEDS You can get all these and many more items at money-saving prices at YOUR CO-OP. 498 West Main DELTA, UTAH Phone 1601 vfjo cr?if iiurjiiils -vvi l1 ' ALT IS IIS h V v ' ' -fr GOLDEN ROCKET M HOLIDAY SEDAN CHECK THESE BIG-CAR EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES . . .YOU GET THEM ALL AT IMP EXTRA COST I Rocket T-400 Engirt 8.50 x 14 Tlre Custom Trim Oil Filter Turn Signal Foot-Operated Parking Brok Four-Barrel Carburetor! Big-car pleasure is a standard feature with Oldsmobile . . . even on the lowest-priced Rocket. For proof, take a food look at the fine details of the Golden Rocket 88. We're talking about the extra tcalurej that hdd o much to the value of your car, yet don't add an extra penny to the price uf your Olds. For example, you don't pay extra for the big-car performance of Olds-moliile's Olds-moliile's Rocket Engine. The pace-t-etting action of its high-compression power gives you economy when yon want it, power when you need it. You don't pay extra for the snug comfort of OUsmobile'i big-car ride." New Wide-Stance Chassis and PiTot-Poise PiTot-Poise Front Suspension mean added smoothness and safety, tooJ And there's big car glamor that's distinctively distinc-tively Oldsmobile. Yon donl pay extra for that either! Compare Oldsmobile's extra-value features with any ear at any price! Youll soon find out that you get more when you go Golden Rocket 83. And this Rocket fits your pocket. Be our guest . . . take a Rocket Test, soon. ALL THIS AND Nw 1 B our guwt for a J 2 test! Oldsmobil'. Mniotiona! mw nginMring odvancs presents two-stoge engine control through progressive carburet ion. STAGE ONE: for smoother operation and better economy. STAGE TWO: for a quick urge of active power when the situation demands it. 277 h p. Rotter T-400 Engine standard on oil mode's. 1-1 ocW Engine, with 300 h p., and specio Rocket Engine, with up fa 312 fi.p., optional at extra cost. O E OS i l IS SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER r Mrs. Charles .Toin, Mr. and Mrs. tFoote and Art Hill and consolation U'laa Valker, .f.ir. and Mrs. Art wont to Alice Jensen ar.J clde Hill, Herman Munster, Helen Her-1 Underhill. I W. WALLACE HOLMAN. Delta, was elected board member of the Utah Farmers Union at their fourth annual convention r"et. in Salt Lake City. slefj, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meln hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mrs. Henrietta Barben and Marie Bar- ben. Prizes were won, first to Fern June Hinckley is home after making a trip to New Mexico. Give, and give generously, to the Red Cross in March. visited all their children there. Mr and Mrs. Alden Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs Kent Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Eb den Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry from Ely, Nevada, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Terry, and visited also in Fillmore with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark came home from California, Friday, where they have been visiting the last few months. We are glad to have them home and to see a light in their house once again. Welcome, Wel-come, home. Russell Clark is home again with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. He will work in one of the gas stations in Delta. He has been In California most of the winter. Cecil Shurtz and son Keith, of Kearns, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Young Dick Clark was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. He is working work-ing in Southern Utah for the road commission. Sunday night the program was brought by High Councilman Walter Wal-ter Ekins. Talks were given hy Don Bishop and Walter Ekins. A song, "In My House I Have Many Mansions" Man-sions" by Dale Bliss, accompanied by his wife. Dale Johnson played two pieces on his accordion, "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and "Every Little Movement." The meeting was enjoyed by a large crowd. After meeting Fireside Chat was given by the Mutual in the recreation recrea-tion hall. Brother and sister Ward Moody showed pictures and gave talks on old Mexico. It was enjoyed enjoy-ed by all present, and we invite them to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis entertained enter-tained at a card party and Supper Friday night, for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underhill, Under-hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and OPEt! HOUSE ;1 : at the ! D-X RANCH INN j j j! j SATURDAY, MARCH 16 i; !; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark ; !; New Managers j I; !; Cordially invite you all to call !; ! ; Inn and Service Station on U.S. 6 !; j; at Sacramento Pass, Nevada !; j; : - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 5 ALFALFA WEit$ DELTA UTAH '-"-vi r irrrr.ii irir.yi inTnf-nTl rrt in lot A"iTrr-i-arn-iYiriiii ;ianmnri.riiinirli.ii-iiiivaiTn,iM-irln, lii -tffc. j allV " Y? ,1 "-J KmmJ ft! me J j j I 0 I i u u HQ P Every drop of Ancient Age is distilled in one place ... in Frankfort, Kentucky. Of the thre leading bourbons, Ancient Age i3 the only one that can claim this advantage. And we make aU of our whiskey only at the original distillery, right in the heart of the bourbon country. That's why the taste and flavor of this superb bourbon is always the same... bottle after bottle, year after year. That's why Ancient Age is the fastest growing 6 year old bourbon in America! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. 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