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Show Hinckley ma mm MBS. CLARA STEWART Well, the pheasant hunting season sea-son is about over and I am glad nobody was killed. When half the men and boys In town have a gun in their hands its safer to run to the woods than be around. Jack Spencer had a scare. He was with a bunch of fellows and one of them shot accidentally. The pellets pel-lets scattered, one went through Jack's hat, one hit the back of his head and I guess he was knocked down, any way he shook so hard all "day he never got a bird. Later on in the day another guy shot between be-tween Harold and Jack. They a'bout decided they better get their own private hunting grounds. Hunting was good. Howard and Paul Terry of Los Angeles and two more Los Angeles fellows stayed here with us and they took their limit back with them. Out of town people whom I saw here for the hunt were: Lowell Low-ell and Esther Petersen had at George Baxter and two sons. Earl and Charles Cochran and Gerald and May Jean Damron oil of Salt Lake City. Thora and Jim Petersen had Reed and Parnell Petersen and Bus Carrol and two boys of Provo also Eldon and Elford Jensen from Bountiful. Les and Nellie Webb had at their home their son, Calvin and family of Tooele and Jim Johnson of Salt Lake. Hattie Humphries had her son, LaVar and boys from Murray and Marvin and family from Provo. Blaine and Vi Robinson had Earl Robinson and two Mends from Walnut Creek Califirnia. Over to Roy Hiltons home were his sons, Lawrence and family from Salt Lake. Ross and family from Provo, and Lula Marie and husband, La-Mont La-Mont Hendrickson of Orem. Bob, Jack, and LaWana Davis were here from Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins from Dugway, LaRue and Clair Bliss from Orem. AH the college col-lege kids I saw were Duane Stewart, Merlin Theobald, Ronald Morris, Elwin Wright and Jay Wright. Wes Hardy and family from Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Garry Hardy from Cedar City were also here. Alma Western had his brothers wife Lydia Western of Salt Lake also his son, Rulon and fimily of Provo here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell of Piovo, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allied and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blake and family of Orem Dean and Cher-ol Cher-ol Hilton had their relatives from far and near down there. The town was full of hunters and I never heard of anyone complain about not getting their birds. Patriarch Chrales R. Woodbury went to Spanish Fork Thursday to visit his wife. He says she is feeling feel-ing fine. Karen and Ace Henrikson were home Friday over Sunday. They have just moved into their beautiful beauti-ful new home in Orem. Mr. Warren Brinkerhoff, a onetime one-time resident of Hinckley arid now living in Glendale, Calif., was her? Tuesday to look for a home and farm. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis had as their houseguests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Case of Las Vegas, and Jack Case who was in the plane wreck on their farm, also their son Lewis and wife, of Las Vegas, who are on vacation. Word has been received from Portland, Oregon of the birth of a new little daughter, Wendee Les, to Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen, Oct. 24. She has an older sister, Margo Jean. Mrs. Clo Hilton is with the Jensens and will remain until after Thunksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. H. Milo Bishop received re-ceived a telegram from their son, Milo, who has been in Germany in the U. S. Army, saying he would arrive Wednesday. They went to Salt Lake to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred and son, Michael of Salt Lake. Mrs. Don Morris spent part of last week in Salt Lake with her small daughter, Jody, to receive medical help. She seems to be improving. im-proving. Mrs. Lois Wilson drove to Provo THANK YOU I appreciate your confidence in me. I shal endeavor to serve the best interests of Millard County and our great State as your State Representative CARL II. YIIATCOTT Friday, to take her granddaughter, little Robin, back home.- She has been visiting here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Midvale were in town over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon were visited by their daughter, Amelia Jane and husband, Wayne Cook, of Salt Lake City. Church News The chapel was almost filled with relatives and friends Sunday evening, even-ing, to attend the farewell testimonial testi-monial of Elder Gene Ekins, who leaves for the West Central Mission Nov. 24. We have a Scripture which says, "How glorious and near to the Angels is youth that is clean." These young men and women who go on missions are clean. Gene will make a wonderful missionary. The program was as follows: Opening song, choir. Invocation, Keith Black. Remarks, Bishop Roy P. Hilton. Remarks, Kathryn Black. Address, Bishop Lawrence Cropper. Duet, Margaret Ekins and Ray Bishop. Reading, David Ekins. Remarks, Sebrina and George Ekins. Remarks, Re-marks, Gene Ekins. Vocal solo, Er-ma Er-ma Cropper. Remarks, Bishop El-den El-den G. Hurst. Benediction, Mahonri Cropper. Relatives from far away were Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcintosh, of Corpus Christi, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Mcintosh, Sulphurdale; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, Coal ville; Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Hen-rickson, Hen-rickson, Orem; Mrs. Alda Reeve, Fillmore; Mrs. Patricia Anderson, of Richland, Wash., and relatives from nearby towns. Two grandmother's of Gene's, Mrs. Lula Cropper and Mrs. Lydia Ekins, were also in attendance. at-tendance. Dee Stevens was chosen and sustained sus-tained advisor to the Priest's Quorum. Quor-um. Melvin Hepworth previously held this position and moved to Cedar City. At Church Sunday night, Ted Spendlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove, received the "Duty to God award." To receive this, one must have four individual awards, 75 attendance at Sacrament Sacra-ment Meeting, do Ward Teaching and Fast Offering, must pay tithing, tith-ing, 75 attendance at Sunday School and MIA. Two members of the Sunday School Stake Board attended our Sunday School. They were Martha Mace, Deseret, and Ivan Wright. Don't forget to come out next Sunday night to the farewell testimonial testi-monial for Byran Petersen, who goes to the Gulf State Mission in the near future. Deseret Stake Temple Day, Nov. 12 for Melkezedik Priesthood. Tuesday night, the American Legion gave a 20-min. program at MIA. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE I , - ' ' ' - I if V, V V " A ). X ' : "'v. v'. 'v. . m You get both, a beautiful gold gift wrap plus a superb gift decanter filled with Kentucky's finest bourbon, at no extra cost. Just slip off cellophane sleeve and give. 1 1" ' If you can give a better bourbon. ..give itl j V GtK .... - A&tT ... . V -1 v J COUNTY AGEHT'S CORIIER- i: ijtnft-i)t'i)i'iiii!Htitiiim!ri'tttj" c i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 85 PROOF . f ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Merren J. Ogden Grass There has been a lot of interest and curiosity aroused in the state concerning a grass known as sorghum sor-ghum alum. This is a controversial grass and it seems farmers have become quite confused by the information they have read about it. Advertisements and some farm magazine and newspaper news-paper articles have been very enthusiastic en-thusiastic about it. Oother published pub-lished information has indicated that it might possible bocome a serious ser-ious weed pest since it is a hybrid cross between Johnson grass (noxious (nox-ious weed) and sorghum. A fear that the grass might become noxious nox-ious in Utah prompted the State sale of the seed in Utah pending further study by Utah State University Un-iversity specialists. Sorghum alum grass has been planted at about 30 different locations loc-ations in the state. A recent tour of these plantings was made. From these observations and information gathered from other states, Louis Jensen, USU Extension agronomist, gives the following report: 1. Some of the claims of what the grass will do have been exaggerated. exag-gerated. 2. The yield is not consistent. High production of forage was evident evi-dent on some sites and low produc tion on others. 3. As a silage crop, it appears to produce less feed per acre than corn silage on irrigated land. . 4. There is some danger from pru-ssic pru-ssic acid poisoning if tthe plants are grazed following a frost. 5. Sorghum alum is claimed to be a perennial plant. However, information in-formation from other states indicates indi-cates that we may expect it to winter-kill, except in warmer parts of the state. This will require a check on the Utah plantings next spring to determine. 6. Observation indicates that the plants san spread by underground rhizomes, the quality which makes Johnson grass such a pest. 7. Sorghum alum seed and Johnson John-son grass seed are so much alike that they cannot be told apart. There is no way for farmer to tell what kind of seed he is purchasing or planting. Among the farmers in West Millard Mil-lard County who tried sorghum alum al-um this year are Truman Cropper, II. 0. Western, Milo Cropper, Ken Damron, Garn Moody, Glen Stewart Quln Shepard, Harold Meinhardt, Leslie Webb, and Hon Cropper. The general oponion of these farmers far-mers is that it seems to be a good grass for grazing in this area. Most of the farmers are waiting until next spring to see if it winter-kills to make up their minds definitely. Roofs Now is the time to check the roofs of your poutry houses to see that they will serve you well during dur-ing the rainy fall and cold winter seasons, according to Leslie ar-ringtton, ar-ringtton, Extension poultry specialist spec-ialist at Utah State University Logan. "If your are intending to do any interior remodeling of your coops, give the roof a thorough examination examin-ation first," the poultryman advises. "After insulation is applfed, the job of finding leaks becomes extremely extreme-ly difficult, since the leak on the Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 13, 1953 r )t I HI XT""" 1 - f, ; 4 r - "X. ' J NATIONAL HONORS for Utah's dairy industry have come for a June Dairy Month presentation. Byron C. Millet, chairman, and Josey Barnes, TV star, are shown with dairy salad and award. inside is often considerably removed remov-ed from the leak on the outside. Also, it is well to keep in mind that insulating material that becomes be-comes damp does not perform as expected. In 'fact, during the colder weather, it may freeze and become practically useless as insulation." "Attention to good roof repair now may easily save you the cost of expensive roofing replacement later," lat-er," the University warns. ADVERTISES HHPS YOU UVS BETTER for LESS SAVE $ $ OH UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Have that favorite set or chair recovered and restyled by . . . TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERING CO. of Cedar City, Utah SAVE UP TO ONE HALF OVER RETAIL PRICES Call or write for free estimate NO OBLIGATION TO YOU! IHlllira prOQ ;v-n rA l;, in a ; on any upholstered furniture. Bill!!l!!l!lti!Illl!ll!!;ili!ill!lil!i!lli!!ll!:!!lil!lllifl Terms if desired. -ALL WORK GUARANTEED- TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 750 North Main Cedar City, Utah Best yet of the best sellers! 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