OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 13, 1958 Settle and . . . By INEZ BIDING This television thing is really all rigfct, Isn't it? Our youngest two daughters have transferred their affections ftora Elvis to Roy Rogers.; Rog-ers.; Our oldest daughter has learned a new dance step, the two Bolis have learned to compromise, and I've about learned how to loojc sexy taking Alka-Seltzer! Received a letter from a very kind person asking if I was really old enough, to remember long-handles. long-handles. My answer to him: I do indeed, also high top shoes, and forgot to mention big, brown bloomers! & Fun on a cotton farm (now); Bologna sandwiches, slopping the pigs, chasing geese, selling chickens chick-ens (illegally), and pumping water and reading a book at the same time. - Did. some of those thinys without with-out parental approval, believe me. I'll iaet you one thing, almost everyone in Caraway, Arkansas is preparing to plant Irish. Potatoes abQut now. At , least, getting the ground ready. The day of planting comes as near to St. Patrick's Day as possible. . - Two places you will not see a copy of the Millard County Chronicle: Chron-icle: In the waste basket at the Post Office and lining mine own 111' , garbage can! I' can still see Bob, Jr. . in bed asleep with his first pair of foot-toali foot-toali cleets on. Can still see him strutting around in his pajamas topped off with a new baseball hat, too. Two times that I should have snuck ip and stole a kiss. ! - I didn't like this column last week.,1 feel like a plagiarist. Even though I did pen the Essay on Man, I still feel as if I stole it. Besides, I missed all the fun that I'm having this week. ' Somewhere in this paper you may read an article about a Bridge Club party that my friend, Athena hostessed (is there such a word?) Well, don't believe it when you read that Inez took booby prize. I TOOK FIRST. It wasn't easy, believe me, had to squaw-wrestle about half-dozen ladies (?) to get it, but get it, I did. After all that wrestling I know who the other wrestling fans in this here town are: Loa, Jess, Pat, Helen, Nell, Lois, Dorothy, and others. There was one lady (I insist in-sist on calling her a lady for her husband's sake He is quite a distinguished dis-tinguished Doctor around these parts, and his name begins with a B, and ends with a D); there that really surprised me, she has really mastered that old famous Cobra Hold, and that one was really rough to win from. But I won, so just disregard the other article. Like I said. . (Someone will probably be paying pay-ing Athena more money than I can afford to say nice things, anyway). any-way). Look .don't' shake your head and say "how silly can you get?" you just read through some very SILLY stuff, and I know it. Hats off to Mr. Merlin Christen-sen Christen-sen for doing such a bang-up job in presenting the Negro Minstrel. We thoroughly enjoyed it. You did a remarkably good job with such a large group. Contribution from Bob: Yackity-yak. Yackity-yak. Qualities that I hope that I had as a child: The curiosity of a three year old, the sweetness of a five year old, the pertness of a ten year old, and the dignity of a 12 year old. There are some of us that should never read advisory columns and try them out. I'm included in that "There are some of us, etc." Several weeks ago I read something some-thing about a panel of nationally-known nationally-known (lady) columnists and their advice to women like me that are trying to type out something each week. I'm not to fill this space with choice recipes, advice on operating new appliances, etc. I'm to write about every day happenings, try to give more dignity to our household house-hold duties, etc. Now I find another article in the same paper from an entirely different group of columnists and their advice is just opposite. Think I'll take our own Dick Morrison's advice and fill this up the best way I can. And that is definitely with Sense and Nonsense. Non-sense. The Dale Workman's are a cute couple, aren't they? - I am not too fond of these midterm mid-term vacations. I'm never quite prepared. I'm glad this one is over. 'Cause it, also, means that the Spencers are back in town. Things that I'd like to hear once more: A bull frog's serenade; the yell of my kid brother when he caught the biggest craw-dad, the yelp of my youngest sister when the same brother rubbed her neck with sorghum molasses, and that we were having a family reunion. I should have quit sooner, I've talked myself into a good case of homesickness. More dienitv to household dut ies, indeed! Who can look dignified digni-fied on the busy end of a mop handle??? Ehjoij the&Bourbon tjou can staij with! ...You'll prefer It on any occasion Hew InsccJkide Tried on Cattle In Millard County Logan Cattle grubs are appearing ap-pearing on the backs o'f cattle now in most parts of the state Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension entomologist en-tomologist at Utah State University, Univer-sity, reported today. While cattle . owners generally are using rotenone sprays to combat com-bat the pest, a new systemic insecticide in-secticide has been tried with success suc-cess in Millard County. Rodney Richenbach, county a-gent a-gent at Fillmore, said Trolene boluses, bol-uses, tried on two Millard County beef herds, caused a "marked reduction" re-duction" in cattle lice. Dr. Knowlton emphasized, however, how-ever, that the material must not be used on cows being milked. Altogether several hundred Utah cattle have been treated with Trolene boluses and with another new systemic insecticide, CO-RAL spray. "These insecticides have been tested in the U. S. for several years but are not yet on the market mar-ket in Utah," Dr. Knowlton said. "Quantities of each have been provided to USU entomologists for testing in several livestock areas of the state." Utah cattlemen generally use 7 to 10 pounds of 5 per cent rotenone poweder in 100 gallons of spray to control grubs. Grubs are fairly well controlled in backs of cattle sprayed with this material, mat-erial, the USU entomologist said. A nozzle pressure of 350 to 400 pounds with nozzles held 12 inches in-ches from the back is generally used. The species of grubs, those of the heel fly and those o'f the bomb fly, cause a long period of cattle grub infestion to occur in most of the state, he said. (Syearsdl I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Spring Brings Jr. Pentathlon Meet With the approach of spring in the Mountain West, hundreds of junior high and elementary schools are preparing for the an-ual an-ual Junior Pentathlon athletic program. pro-gram. First held in 1930, the program has been staged for 21 years, being be-ing omitted from the school program pro-gram during the war years. It recently re-cently gained the attention of President Eisenhower's Committee on Youth Physical Fitness as an ideal program for the country's youngsters. The Pentathlon is for boys under un-der 16 years of age. Each is given a "coefficient" based on his age and size; therefore, he is acually competing against himself. The program also is divided into the junior and senior divisions. More than 18,000 boys partic ipated in the 1957 Pentathlon program, making it one of the largest single sports events in the Mountain West. In the Pentathlon, each boy competes in broad jump, high jump, sprint racing, ball put and basketball goal throw with a handicap determined by his age and size. Pentathlon Headquarters, which furnishes supplies and information to schools, is located at the Deseret News in Salt Lake City. The Sunshine Club of Delta First Ward will meet Thursday, March 13, 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson ,ln Delta. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley re turned to Delta Friday from a week's visit In Salt Lake City, with their daughter, Mrs. Harding Bus sell, and family. Mr. Russell was on a business trip to Dallas, Texas. FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago . r To the lady who wants more than just another new car! How would you like one of those automatic washer-dryer combinations? Or a completely-paid-for family vacation? Out of the question? Not if you're in the market for a new car with a medium-price tag. 4 Maybe this seems like a paradox. But the big difference in cars today is largely in price. Ask yourself what you get for a difference that may be as much as $400 to $800. For that's the spread between low-priced FORD's best... and the least expensive medium-priced models! All you want in a new car is yours at low FORD pricet. V v z. At Sv $983.62 en this FORD Falrtanc BOO Club Vlctri V-0 t proved and approved around the world Save on the price not on the carl rORD'SUST Maum-prkdCAl"0" BmIc cr-FUdlo Hutir ' Automatic transmission Power (tMring-Air (tMring-Air tupnion -$381.4 MORE S4.55 MORS 23.73 MORE 81.54 MORE a.er morb 38 80 MORS 68.0O MORS YOU SAVE $583.62 tllTTIRMt niOHTHI B1T SBLLBIt NATURALLY! """" " '' Electric Light for Millard Towns Oasis, Deseret, Hinckley and Abraham Ab-raham are to have electric lights. This fact was made known the first of the week when the Deseret Irrigation Ir-rigation Co. closed a contract for the installation of a hundred horse power lighting plant with eleven miles of transmission line. . . . The plant is expected to be in operation op-eration within ninety days. FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, and screening for sale, 4c per lb. and up. Marcus Skeem, Oasis, Utah. Specials in Groceries: Pansy raisins, 2 pks, for 25c; Dutch cookies, cook-ies, 2 pks. for 25c; McLaughlin's coffee, 30c pkg. D. Stevens & Co. Delta Cyril Cluff and Veda Wilkins hied themselves off to Salt Lake and were married in the temple, Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week. After a visit in the city they will return to Delta for a short stay and from here go to Washington, D.C., where Cyril has a stenographic position. We wish the happy young couple long life, prosperity and lots of bliss. Weather March 3, 1918, the highest temperature tem-perature was 64, lowest 17, and March 9, highest was 55, and lowest low-est 20, according to the -record of Samuel Western, U.S. Observer, at Deseret, Utah. Abraham George Q. Wilckei, one of) our soldier boys, is now In France. Hinckley About the most important event of recent happenings is the real estate deal between R. E. Robinson Robin-son and C. R. Woodbury, the former form-er having sold his home at South Main Street to the latter. Mr. Robinson Rob-inson will move onto his ranch east of. town which he recently bought from Clarence Pack. Mr. Woodbury Is one of our local merchants. mer-chants. The Relief Society is preparing to put on the play entitled "Lighthouse "Light-house Nan." They have an excellent excel-lent cast and will guarantee your money's worth. Bryant Moody and Fannie Cropper are taking leading characters, and anyone who has seen these two young people on the stage will know that the play is bound to be a success. Pratt Wright, who has been attending at-tending the A. C. College at Logan, Lo-gan, has returned home. Millard State Road Approved The Delta-Holden-Kanosh road has been approved by the State Road Commission as a State road and the Federal Government as a post road and will be completed and put in first-class condition with State and Federal money combined during the present year, if labor for the same can be had. Governor Bamberger is asking for the use of interned Germans for State road building. There will be fifty-five miles of the Delta-Holden-Kanosh road. Utali Physicians Lead in ANEF Utah's physicians lead the nation na-tion in the manner in which they are contributing to the American Medical Education Foundation, it was reported today. According to a report released by Dr. Reed W. Farnsworth, Cedar City, president of the Utah State Medical Associa- Mr. Woyn Holt and chBdrtdl. Jolyn, Kent, Kevin and Kim, of Enterprise, En-terprise, Utah, spent the weekend ' in Delta with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Snow. tion, the state's physicians have contributed upwards of $16,000 to the American Medical Education Foundation. All told, the nationwide nation-wide foundation raised $984,885 in 1957, the sixth year of its history. Funds raised go to provide scholarships for medical students in accredited medical colleges, including in-cluding the University of Utah College of Medicine. The Utah State Medical Association Assoc-iation has received considerable praise as the initial state association assoc-iation in the nation to participate 100 in the drive to provide more funds for medical education. The state's physicians quietly assessed themselves $20 apiece to raise the $16,000 sent the American Medical Med-ical Education Foundation last year. In addition, the Utah medical med-ical men provided a special $1,000 per annum provision that the physician phy-sician graduating through this scholarship will take up practice in a rural Utah community lacking a trained, licensed doctor. Hundreds of Utah physicians also contribute to the cause .of medical education by making substantial sub-stantial annual donations to the universities and colleges at which they received their training. In adition, many expert Utah med-addition, med-addition, many expert Utah mediate med-iate clinical professors in their Fpecialitles at the University of Utah College of Medicine at a fee of $1.00 per annum. For a fun packed weekend ... Come to ELY, NEVADA This coupon good for ONE COUPLE for FREE Deluxe room one free meal each $2.50 limii HOTEL NEVADA and BANK CLUB u o jlj ...when you go Union Pacific wk h" Forecast for Shippers: Your freight is in good hands when you specify Union Pacific. Carton or carload, we're here to serve you. Give us a call I Pleasant indeed for there is nothing for you to do except rest and relax. There's plenty of room to roam on Union Pacific trains, and if you like luxury, then by all means visit the lounge car, where you can sip a refreshing beverage . . . play cards . . . write letters . . . read magazines . . . enjoy soothing music . . . or just chat with fellow passengers. You will find there is no food or service anywhere comparable to that found on Union Pacific dining cars. Many other delightful surprises when you go by train choice of accommodations, Coach or Pullman . . . generous baggage allowance . . . family travel plan that saves ycu money . . . the added convenience cf a rail travel credit card ... no highway hazards or jangled traffic nervct . . dependable, all-weather service, to mention a few. Don't take anyone's word for it . . . Try it yourself . . . loon ! For details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pccific Rci'rcad licket agent. mm ivdO'tOT i-osnoaov f&oJof tie caii Pomefrners and Sfeomfnsrs m Only Ford Dealers Sell A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS |