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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 2,. 1959 Governor Designates Cancer Control Month inckley MRS. CLARA STEWART I just looked in the obituary column and my name wasn't there. I don't see why. I know I have been sick enough to die this last week. Dr. Bird says it's Virus B. flu and I have had a series of shots, but I still can't get this guy with a hammer to lay off my head. I know now you can't underestimate underesti-mate that' flu germ. Next time I will give up and go to bed for keeps, then maybe he won't get all his friends and neighbors to help put me out. Lowry Bishop and his pretty bride have returned from their honeymoon hon-eymoon and are living at the Bishop Bish-op home for a 'brief stay before Lowry goes in the service. Beryl Hardy had her mother, Mrs. Clyde Wood of Holden and her sister, sis-ter, Mrs Earl Hunter of Salt Lake City to visit her a couple of days this week. Mrs. Anna Lee and children of Norwalk California and Elsie Hun-saker Hun-saker nd two girls from Provo are spending their Easter vacation at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbots home. Lorin and Golda Talbot are sporting sport-ing a pretty new geraneum colored car. Lorin manages to get a new car just about every year, that way he never has any repair bills. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper took their daughter, Mary Ellen to Salt I ake for a medical check-up Thursday. Thurs-day. Jackie Hardy had two of her girl friends from the B. Y. U. to spend Saturday with her. They were Patty Petersen and Carol Ann Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris spent Thursday and Friday in St. George where they visited with Mrs. Grace Morris and her family and attended sessions in the St. George Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy left Friday to attend a funeral for Bessie's Bes-sie's nephew's daughter in Washington. Wash-ington. From there they- went to Kanab, then on to Flagstaff, Ariz., and over to see their daughter, Kay and family in Farmington, New Nexico. They returned home Sunday Sun-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson are happy over the arrival of another grandchild, a little daughter born March 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Rhead Gunn (Colleen Mortensen) from Concord, California. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Prouse and family of Salt Lake City were guests at tthe home of Mrs. Mary Taylor's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Greener returned re-turned from their week's visit in Salt Lake and Marvin left Saturday Satur-day for San Pedro California where he may get a ship to freight across the pond. Mia. Gertha Bishop has her daughter, Leola Walters and five children f'om Salt Lake City here spending three days with her. Mr. D. A. Allred went to Salt Lake Thursday for executive administrative ad-ministrative meetings being held Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Joanne Stewart accompanied her mother, Mrs. Iris Brown of San Bernardino, to Salt Lake for three days visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Abbott and family of Spanish Fork were here to visit us Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss had their daughter, Maxine and husband, Raymond and family here from Whittier California to spend part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jacobson of Provo visited at the Karl Workman Work-man home Wednesday, Congratulations to Beth and Grant Pratt on the arrival of their new baby. They surely have beautiful beaut-iful children. Mrs. Wanda Barnes of Salt Lake City is vacationing with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Evelyn Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Moody of Salt Lake City were visitors in town Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper and family of Reno, Nevada were In town to renew old memories this last week. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson and children of Salt Lake City are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer. Pal-mer. Gary Hardy was home from CSU over the weekend. Phil Bennett also was home to spend Saturday and Sunday with his wife Marilyn, who is here with his folks, Mrs. Paula Christensen and daughter, Kim with her girl friend from Salt Lake City spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman. Dinner Party Mrs. Anna Lee Hepworth gave a a dinner party in honor of Lowry and Marie Bishop Thursday night. Other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Swensen and Harold Hep-worth. Hep-worth. Birthday Parties Mrs. Cheryl Hilton entertained guests Thursday in honor of her daughter, DeAnn's sixth birthday. Mrs. Julia Carpenter had a party Friday for her daughter, Betty Ver-lene Ver-lene to celebrate her ninth birthday. birth-day. Eight girls were invited. Susanne Judd and Ileen Taylor celebrated their birthdays together with a party Friday night. Eleven people were invited. Refreshments were servetT and they danced and played games. Church Doings Tuesday night, Goldwin Cluff and Phyllis Bennett gave a lesson on Drama to the Special Interest Class S. 4 3 4 Ira B. Sharp, standing, state campaign chairman for the 1 950 crusade, cru-sade, watches as Gov. George D. Clyde signs statement setting aside April as Cancer Control Month. Proclamations for same purpose h-tve also been signed by Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower and many cily mayors. Crusade against cancer will be kicked off April 1 in l;.::;. Mr. Sharp said, "We are now saving 33 of all cancer v".c. tan? compared ta only IQ about 40 years ao. We could save 50'", bJay If peop'.a would get to their doctors in time. We etlll nwsl iivii-a money to continue the fight until we control the disease 100," in M, I. A. Sunday at Sacrament meeting, Leonard Palmer named his small new son, Paul Hepworth Palmer and Neal Swensen blessed and named his son, Scott. Prosserr Asn-by Asn-by and members of the family were to church for the Christening. Baptismal services were held Saturday Sat-urday night at the font and there were two new members added to the . D. S. Church, They were Michael Stewart, son of Reed and Joanne Stewart and Shirlene Judd, daughter of Lee and Marjorie Judd both of Hinckley. Special Easter Program. Sunday evening a special Easter program was given by the M. I. A. Special Easter songs were sung by the Ward Choir with Mr. Ivy Allred conducting and Roma Ekins accompanying. ac-companying. Musical reading by Sister Angie Pratt, Roma Ekins accompanying. ac-companying. Talk, Bonnie Manis, Vocal solo Erma Cropper, Poem David Ekins, Talk Calvin Skeem. Literary Club Belva Morris entertained th3 Literary Lit-erary Club March 14. Present were members and guests, Ruth Talbot, Lila Rae Morris, Nina Meeham, Ar-villa Ar-villa Workman, and Phyllis Bennett. Films were shown on music and somposers. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Come In and... ffeopfo that only we Ford Dealers dare offer! When you "people te9t" a FORD you'll know why FORD Is "tops" in comfort for '59 Don't just stand there and admire the 59 Ford. Climb on board! Take our "people test"I We can prove to you that Ford is the most gracious and comfortable car to live with! Well show you the most accessible luggage compartment . . . the easiest-to-enter doors . . . the most comfortable comfort-able seats ... the most generous soundproofing ... of any of the top sellers. And well show vou unbelievable savings. -1 COMPARE EASE Of ENTRY . . : No high silii to itumble over oi in Ford't chief competitor ... no deep welli to "crom" your feet into. COMPARE fOR COMFORT . . . Ford lets you wear your hatl And Ford'i low driveshafl tunnel tun-nel permits full-depth seat cushions ... in fide in comfort! COMPARE FOR CONVENIINCt ... No high lifting in Ford. Ford is designed for full comfort com-fort . . . not for uncomfortable ostentation. r.o tr. DRIVE THE WEST'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED BRAND OF CARS... DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Culy Fcrd Dealers Sell A-l U-3ED CARS AND TRUCKS William and Ella B. NUbel spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta, visiting vis-iting their son and wife, Otho and Shirley Bulkley, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Niebel left Monday early to continue their drive to Alaska, where they plan to spend several years. This is not their first trip to Alaska, as they have spent much time there during the past 12 years. This past year they were at their home in Richmond, California. COUNTY mm Mrs. Gene Gardner left Delta Thursday, March 26, for Gunnison, Colorado, to visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Gardner Gard-ner and her newest grandson, bom March 23. Mrs. Gardner will return to Delta within two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Gardner and young son, of Salt Lake City, spent Easter Sunday in Delta with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vest, and two children, of Salt Lake, visited briefly Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Riding in Delta. Sugarville MRS. VENICE DAVIS If your soil is not moist at least 4 feet in depth, it would be wise to irrigate as soon as water is available in the canals, advises Dr. Paul D. Christensen, Extension Soil University, Logan. "We have had some winter moisture, mois-ture, but soil checks throughout the state show that more irrigation irriga-tion water may be necessary to wet the entire root zone of most crops," Dr. Christensen advises. U takes approximately 2 inches of moisture to wet each foot of loam or of clay soil. Sandy soils hold less water. Winter moisture has supplied plenty of water to wet the entire root' zone in a few places of the state. In ninny localities, lo-calities, additional moisture will be needed to wet the entire root zone. Use a soil auger and check the moisture at least 4 feet deep. You can determine the kind of soil and estimate its water-holding capacity. You can then determine deter-mine how much moisture is in the soil and determine how much you need to apply. Dr. Christensen also suggests that now is the time to check fertilizer fer-tilizer needs for dry farm wheat. Unless moisture conditions are a-bove a-bove normal In your area, you probably pro-bably won't want to apply nitrogen. nitro-gen. , The advisability of applying nitrogen nit-rogen fertilizer depends on the stand of wheat, the moisture supply and the amount of straw from the previous wheat crop. It will pay to apply nitrogen if you have a good stand of wheat and if the moisture in the soil is favorable. If a liberal amount of wheat straw from the previous crop has been worked into the soil, there will be more need for nitrogen. The microbes that decompose straw require soil nitrogen for this process pro-cess anU may deplete the nitrogen available for the crop, Dr. Christensen Christ-ensen points out. Field experiments by Utah State University show that nitrogen fertilizer fer-tilizer increases wheat yields on dryland only where soil moisture conditions are favorable. Therefore, There-fore, if your stand of wheat is only fair or poor, or, If the soil moisture is below normal, it will be best not to apply nitrogen. On the other hand, if you have a good stand of wheat and your soil moisture is high, apply approximately 40 pounds of available nitrogen per acre. Dry fertilizers broadcast on the surface are probably preferred pre-ferred to those which must be in jected into the soil. Too much damage dam-age is incurred on dryland wheat in the spring when soil injection equipment is used, Dr. Christensen says, Farmers should consider applying phosphate fertilizer if they have added none for several years. Crops which respond to phosphate fertilizer fer-tilizer when THE SOIL IS DEPI1 CIENT IN THIS NUTRIENT include alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets, and vegetables. However, if you are a consistent consis-tent phosphate user you may you may not need to apply any this spring. The phosphate you apply is not all used the first season. It does not leach out of the soil and part of its remains available to plants for several years. Apply the phosphate early this spring so that spring moisture will carry it into the root zone in the soil. Farmers may check phosphate needs through soil tests. Contact your County Extension Agent for instructions on how to take soil samples. Samples are analyzed hy '.he soil testing laboratory at Utah State University for S1.00 each. Up o 10 acres may be checked with i single sample. Farmers should allow a week to 10 days for processing pro-cessing of samples. Marven J. Ogden County Agricultural Agent KLEE FINLINSON Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to American Fork, for a visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Shields and family, from Pocatello, Idaho, visited vis-ited over Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shurtz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and family, from Salt Lake, visited over Easter weekend with the'r parents, Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson, made a trip to Provo, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBride, and family, from Salt Iake, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, for Easter. Mrs. Clark Hardy and small son, from Las Vegas, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, for a week. Bob Jenson visited with his wife and family for a week. He is now at Mercury, Nevada. Mr." and Mrs. David Poulson and family are visiting with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson, and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and family, from Las Vegas, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Arch Poulson, Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clary Schiieer and family, from Springville, visited with their aunt, Henrietta Earben. Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Dale Eoothe made a trip with the F.F.A. class to the Salt Lake convention con-vention Saturday. Sunday night, the MIA put on the program. The "Resurehtion of Christ." Visual aids were used. The program was as follows: A song, The Holy City," by Virginia Dune, aoompanied by Virginia Jensen. "The Reader." Evelyn Shields. Scripture reading, Ruth Losee. An inspirational ta'k by George Jen-,-on. A song. "The Old Ruggc-.l Cross," Ray Losee, accompanied by Virginia Jensen. A good crowd was present. We are happy the wreck of Ann. Nola and Mtlva Shields wasn't any worse than it was, and at this writing, they ar on the improve We "congratulate" Mack and Ch.errie Shields on their new baby f'f;y. and another grandchild f-x Mr. and Mzs. Curt Shields. We are so glad li'tie Gwe.i Shurtz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz, is on the improve. Sh will be in the Fillmore hospital for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield drove to Cannonville Saturday to the funeral of Mrs. Bradfield's half sister, Mrs, Audrey Twitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hanson visited vis-ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield and other relatives In Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family drove to Sclplo to spend Easter Sunday with Grandfather, Grand-father, Jeff Finlinsun. Mr. Stanley Bradfield drove to Santaquin Sunday on business. Mrs. Walker Finlinson has been spending the past week in Milford with her folks, Mr. ad Mrs. R. E. Jones, since she was released from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Willey Lovell and family from Black Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden and family fam-ily from Salt Lake City came Sunday Sun-day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann. Miss Lorna McCann returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson took their grandson, Lorn Holm-quist Holm-quist Into Salt Lake City Saturday. He has been spending Spring vacation vac-ation with them, Mr. and Mrs. Dutson Dut-son plan to spend a few days visiting vis-iting with their children there in Salt Lake and Provo. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson's were Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Quarnberg from Suit Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson nnrl family from Lindon, Mr. anl ..us. Louis Ovcison and family from Lynndyl, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winn from Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Strange from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Strange came up after Mrs. Laura Starnge who has been spending the past three weeks visiting at the John Anderson Ander-son home. The Sunday School prepared a short Easter program and presented present-ed it before class periods. It consisted con-sisted o ftalks by Mr. A. M. Harder and Clinton Nielson and a solo by Ray Johnson, Deann Nielson gave a scriptural reading. The Jr. Sunday school had a film on Easter and why we celebrate it. Sunday night, the program was given by the M. I. A. It consisted of the congregation singing "Christ The Lord is Risen Today", Prayer by Harlan Nielson, President Eva Draafield conducted, Mrs. Ruth Finlinson was accompanist for most of the music. David Hanson gave scripture. The story of Easter was given by Nila eJan Johnson. Calvary Cal-vary was sung by Klee Finlinson, a scripture reading by Michael Nielson, Violin solo "The Holy City" by Wilma Lobell talk by A. M. Harder Saxaphone duet, "Whispering; "Whisper-ing; Hope" by Russel Finlinson and Gordon Lovell accompanied by Wilma Wil-ma Lovell. Onward Christian Soldiers Sol-diers was sung by the chorus and the closing prayer was by Floyd Bradfield. Mrs. Claudine Nielson spent Sunday Sun-day and Monday in the Nephl Hospital. Hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. George Trovato and girls from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luthreim and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nielson spent Easter Sunday with their son, Grant Nielson his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colethorp and Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson and family of Ely, Nevada spent Easter Eas-ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Nielson. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of William J. Webb, Deceased, Creditors Cred-itors will present claims with vouchers vou-chers to the undersigned at Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Utah, on or before the 9th day of May, 1959: Melvln J, Webb, Administrator of the Estate of Wm. J. Webb. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: March 12, 1959. Final Publication: April 2, 1959. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 0: 3 Ml M 'a 1 fi 'UK II II M ii Oyviy M L2 lllslni fjjiprafjjirn i oinflM Wv?w (Ml ODD We, and we alone, make every drop of Ancient Age. What's more, Ancient Age is made in one place only, fit the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the heart of the great bourbon country. We u.-.e nothins1 tut oriifirml and genuine Ancient Age bourbon. That's why, the distinctive ta-te and bouquet of this superb bourbon is always the same. ..bottle after bottle. That's why Ancient Age it the largest selling six year old Kentucky Straight Eourbon in America! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 5 Proof Ancient Age Dist Co., Frankfort, Ky. Ml) THE KUDU IINTCCKY IIECH |