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Show 1 k 1 H V 'I - 1 - 'V,' A" p 3 i a' f t 1 GOVERNOR CLYDE SIGNS OIL WEEK RESOLUTION Ona thing in the recent Special Session of the Utah Legislature received unanimous agreement. Governor George D. Clyde signs Senate Concurrent Resolution 1, which was passed unanimously by both houses. The resolution recognizes 1959 as Oil Centennial Year in Utah, and pays tribute to the 8,000 Utahns employed in all phases of the petroleum industry. The period of September 14-21 was set aside as Utah Oil Centennial Week, commemorating the discovery of oil in Uintah County, Utah. Watching the Governor sign the resolution resolu-tion from left to right: Orson Wright, President of the Intermountain Oil Jobbers Association; Dale Chapman, Chairman of the Utah Petroleum Petro-leum Council; and Bill Sanders, President of the Utah Association of Petroleum Rstailers. 'ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER I think one of the best things a person can have is a sense of humor. Try to see something to laugh at in every situation. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry alone. Life really is no joke but every cloud .has a silver lining. If you feel grumpy, make yourself sing or whistle and soon others will do likewise. Try it!! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle have taken their son, Neno for an operation oper-ation in the LDS Hospital. Their two boys will attend the speech clinic in the U of U again this summer. Hildred and Lloyd Tolbert drove to Salt Lake City Friday and visited visit-ed with the Cole Harris family there. Ray Tolbert has be'en limping limp-ing around on crutches with a badly bad-ly sprained ankle. Miss Dorothy Tolbert is employed employ-ed in Provo for the summer. She is staying with her grandmother The Olen Sheriff family (Marilyn Fullmer) have returned to Center-ville Center-ville after a week here with the John Fullmers. Also the Dave Poul-sens Poul-sens (Kathleen Fullmer) and Richard Rich-ard Fullmers from Green River and Moab have been here this week. It's vacation time for everyone but the water master. He gets his in the cold winter. A number of our town fishermen were out opening day. Everyone seems to have gotten at least some fish and a lot of fun 'for their trouble. Mrs. Marie Taylor is back home after spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Phoebe Bushnell and family. The Edgar Taylors are still away in Arizona and Nevada visiting their children. Max and Blanch Holbrook and children attended a birthday party for Max's mother, Mrs. David Holbrook Hol-brook in Bountiful Sunday. The Alva Young 'family and Joe Young have finished 'for the present at the ranch in the mountains In Tooele County. No church held here this week on account of conference in Delta. The Arch Duncan family reunion reun-ion will be held in Oak City Canyon Can-yon June 28. We have made reservations res-ervations and expect a large crowd. Mrs. Nettie Stoneking from Red-lands Red-lands California left 'for home June 5..Carl and Ferrol Stoneking of Salt Lake City took her home as they went on vacation. Waller and Helen Hel-en Marie Stoneking went fishing on opening day. tiiL sippsii to 0s SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE VIM SUITS. JUST ARRIVED LATEST STYLES AND COLORS, Come In WiLE STOCK IS FULL Remember raiders' Pay -with- SHIRTS . . . . . TIES STRAW HATS . . . SOX ...... HANDKERCHIEFS . . (Gift Packed) 1.98-5.98 1.00-2.50 1.98-4.98 .39-1.00 3 for 1.00 LATEST STYLES IN MEil'S SUMMER SLACKS Permanent Crease r : I i. - ... (Tditor's Note: The following article, arti-cle, written by Mrs. Betty N. Day, of Delta, is not fact, but supposition, supposi-tion, of what might happen on the local scene in case of war and mass migration. Mrs. Day outlines a supposition sup-position of how the problem could be met and worked out, as part of the civil defense program. Readers may suppose with her how and where they would fit into the pic-iure.) pic-iure.) We have been alerted. 17,500 people peo-ple are designated to arrive in Delta at 3 p.m. From the northern part of the state, at 11 a.m., the evacuees commenced their long slow trip. Here, we need all time possible to accommodate the large mass of "new citizens". Up to date the community has been an example exam-ple of fine organization. It is now 2:30. The local hospital has been cleared of geriatric patients, pat-ients, making room for valuable sick beds. These patients have been transferred to relatives or homes where they can be cared for comfortably. com-fortably. Those with amputated arm or leg will be given work suitable suit-able to their capacity. Everyone with cardiac condition has been asked to register at the hospital, stating their medication, which many cannot go without more than 5 hours. In addition, all with high blood pressure, any radical rad-ical surgery at one time, such as cholecystectomy, gastric resections, lobectomies or subject to skin cancer, can-cer, should register with the doctor. doc-tor. Medicine and drugs will be carefully prescribed and rationed i' necessary. Medical supplies have been accurately stored, accessable on immediate notice. Equipment type, date and place of storage are stamped on a metal section of large surgical supply, such as a brace. To prevent hoarding and "Black Marketing," all groceries in stores will be rationed. We are fortunate in having many family sized garden spots to supplement the vegetable supply. At a time like this, people peo-ple will steal food in the night for themselves and children, which is easily understood. For some years local people have been asked to store food, adequate to meet such an emergency. Our source of water is protected being piped in or from artesian wells. Milk is well pasteurized past-eurized and being put in clean con tainers. It will be given to famil o o stiff and tense. Most of these will recover after sedative. Now, after 72 hours, food supply seems adequate yet there is a need for vitamins and minerals. No one has detected the pulverized egg shells in the bread. By now, 72 ies according to need of their child-! of tn(? "mental shock" patients rer1, 1 have sufficiently recovered. The re maining 8 will need additional rest and treatment. These 8 were trans- HEALTH HINTS Prepared by American Foundation for Animal Health America's livestock producers are now taking a financial licking of more than 100 million dollars a year due to causes related to faulty nutrition. Animals lose weight, milk production pro-duction is reduced, young animals are born blind, deformed or dead, and mature animals may have defective bones ... all this caused by faulty nutrition alone. Vitamin deficiencies can cause calf problems. One of the most important nutritional problems at this time of year is Vitamin A deficiency. It causes such severe losses that the national committee in charge of Livestock Loss Prevention Year is making a special drive against it this month. For the farmer, it is important that he know key symptoms of Vitamin A deficiency, so he can be alert for them and get prompt help when they appear. In young calves, symptoms include watery eyes, nasal discharge, cough, wrinkled skin, staggering, and weakness. Mature cattle may develop night blindness or have swollen legs and forequarters. Cows may produce weak, blind, or dead calves. In swine, Vitamin A deficiency may cause blindness, muscular incoordination, respiratory difficulties, diffi-culties, and production of weak, blind, or malformed pigs. The first thing an owner should do if any of these tell-tale signs appear in his livestock, is to have a proper diagnosis made, to be sure of the cause. Some of these troubles can also be caused by things other than Vitamin A deficiency. If lack of Vitamin A is the cause, the answer, naturally, is to bolster the ration with corrective cor-rective amounts of the vitamin. Sometimes, special supplementary supplemen-tary treatment may also be needed. The best plarij of course, is to prevent such deficiency problems. prob-lems. This can usually be done by feeding green, leafy legume hay or yellow corn. Palamar Hall is the Inspection center. Here it will be determined whether treatment necessitates valuable val-uable hospital space. Emergency treatment for children and oldsters, with cuts and bruises will be cared at the Elementry School. Housewives are urged to fix greens, such as dandelion and mustard mus-tard for vitamin A. Egg shells, washed and pulverized, mixed with flour will provide calcium in bread. Two doctors are here. Five registered regist-ered nurses, ten practical nurses with every housewife and girl of average age and intelligence made an aid, if they have time and are not ill. Care of the dead too, is a problem and the responsibility of the local mortician. In the case of mass burial, individual identification identifica-tion for each body, by metal tag is vital. All men will. assume the roll of orderlies, helping people get situated with exception of the aged. More than one story will be written, writ-ten, relaying the emotions, anticipations anti-cipations and individual experiences experienc-es encountered. But, 48 hours later it is good to report that routine Is well established. Everyone, unless given vacination within the last 5 years, was inoculated for polio, DPT typhoid, and smallpox. Greatest need in this area was the lack of insulin for the 60 diabetics that arrived. ar-rived. This had to be rationed to "children only". Most diabetics brought their own insulin and none have suffered in the 48 hour interval. inter-val. A plane has just flown In additional ad-ditional supply. Some people wanted more care than their condition warranted. They are listened to with a third-ear third-ear and nurses tried to convince them how fortunate they were to be in this area. To most it was little help or consolation in their mental state of fear. The safety of immediate 'families seemed uppermost up-permost In everyone's mind. Fear of separation was another large factor fac-tor to be dealt with. Fortunately with this group of evacuees, there were 5 doctors. The physicians were men over 60, well qualified and a source of comfort to the people who made the trip. Those patients who are considered consider-ed "mental shock" cases were given giv-en tranquilizers to make them rest more comfortably. No amount of talking could reach one group. This particular portion of shock victims, 80 in number, just stared, looked in one spot, stunned and paralyzed. When made to walk limbs were ferred to 10OF Hall, where the relatives rel-atives could visit and help care for them. This is a great help in recovery, re-covery, knowing they are loved and needed. Beds were placed m the basement which was precaution If any had suicidal intentions, there would be no windows to jump from. Whether to keep them from harming themselves or someone some-one else, these 8 needed constant watch. The well established hospital was a great asset. The facilities for surgery, laboratory tests and obstetrical cases was very gratifying. grati-fying. About 1,500 of the 17,500 individuals, in-dividuals, were women In various stages of pregnancy. About 200 terminated ter-minated their pregnancy due to stress, excitment, lifting too heavy, falling or frustrations and anxiety over conditions beyond their control. con-trol. The additional doctors that Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 11, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Riding spent the weekend fishing at Panguitch. Our neighbor is a sweet, lovable I Tnev returned to Delta Sunday fmO:ti Neighbor person. She is kind and generous. When anyone has a quilt on she is there to put a few stitches on it, although she is a young mother and has just recently learned to quilt. .She carries eggs and whatever what-ever she has on hand to her neighbors, neigh-bors, bakes lovely birthd- cak's for her friends. Sue is a -H leader lor the boys and has been president of the Jolly Stitchers, and chairman of the Pheasant hunt meals at the Woodrow Hall for years and is also a PTA officer. She is a wonderful iperson a good cook, and a real good neighbor. You will all know her. Her name is Mrs. Art (Jerry) Hill of Sugnrville, Utah. with some fine catches. came with the group have high praise for the excellent hospital, educated public and fine cooperation. coopera-tion. This could be reality, in a 72 hour period of time. It is well to be prepared and 'It Can Happen to Us." LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... Dairy Industry Will Have The Spotlight In lune On KSL The dairy industry will have the spotlight on several programs pro-grams during the month of June on "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" on KSL RADIO. Every Wednesday in June at 12:15 p.m. Jeanne Leeson will talk about menus featuring dairy products, and give helpful dairy information. Tuesday. June 9, 6:45 a.m.. grasshopper control will be discussed. A report on research results with relation to the preservation preserva-tion of fruits with radiation will be presented Thursday, June 18 at 6:45 a.m. Monday, June 22, 12:15 p.m. a timely talk with reference to weed killers adaptable to this area, will be given. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" is brought to you Monday, Wednesday and Friday Fri-day at 12:15 p.m. and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6:45 a.m. over KSL RADIO bv the UTAH DIVISION OF KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION. if Kentucky Straight Bourbon .Whiskey "'.. fcf U-?-Y-V AFW irf- ff "if i JL BROOK Biw ""; .omul " V 1 .rr, WW Jjttr lif famous Jmtncan arUst Jrfilcnc Remington "STAMPEDE" JIVOJRXTJE OF TIME OZZ IVI2ST- TozJiY's giijejjit mounaoN 7 90 PROOF THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF h m mm 11 ri - 7 i wlliil 7 N ) : (:(fcJ m ( U f 4 f ' X ; ,4 Independent experts and official facts and figures prove Chevrolet's ahead of Us field in seven big ways. BEST BRAKES ... In direct competitive com-petitive testa of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR, NAS-CAR, Chevy out-stopped both the other leading low-priced cars and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings for up to 66 longer life. BEST TRADE-IN ...Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable moiifls of the "other two." BEST STYLE . . . Popular Science magazine sums it 'National Assorialion for Stork Car Advancement nd Ktseorcfl Automoialt Manvjafturen Amoruiiur. up: "The fact is, in its price clas3 the Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling . . ." It's the only car of the leading low-priced three that's unmistakably un-mistakably modern in every line. BEST ECONOMY ... No doubt about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in' the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. BEST ROOM . . . OiTicial dimensions reported to A.M.A4 make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST ENGINE . . . Every motor magazine has given Chevy's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As Sports Cars Illustrated puts it: "Indeed, this device is surely the most wonderfully wonder-fully responsive engine available today at any price." BEST RIDE . . . You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But .1ofor Trend magazine mag-azine expresses it this way: ". .. the smoothest, most iwwwMBr-f in? car in its nrice 1 CIII.lTlOl.n . class." L Xatiomxl Automobile Duihra Association Make sure you get the most for ycur mcney see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! PACE MOTOR COMPAHY Delta, Utah 324 Main Street |