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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 3, 1960 Hinckley S3 m MRS. GLADYS CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Tooele, Too-ele, spent Monday and Tuesday, with Luanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman. Mrs. Emma Spendlove spent a week with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlove and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spendlove, of Tooele. Ward and Barbara drove to Hinckley, Sunday, to bring their mother home. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove drove to Clearfield to the home of a sister, where they honored their mother, Mrs. Mary L. Merrill of Smithfield, on her 70th birthday. Mrs. Merrill came back to Hinckley Hinck-ley with them for a visit. Students home from the BYU, over the weekend, were Leo Ek-ins, Ek-ins, Janet Reeve and Elvin and Liz Tanner. Also, Joycene Spencer, who is in Salt Lake, taking her nurse, training. Saturday, Zane Craft, Mrs. Ruevo Craft, Mark and Robert Judd, drove to Hurricane, to visit Mrs. Craft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hey-wood. Hey-wood. Robert and Zane went on to Las Vegas, Nevada, to visit the Hugh J. Judds and the Edsel Crafts. They all returned home Monday. Congratulations to Larry and Lyla Rae Talbot Morris on the birth of a baby daughter. The little girl has two older brothers. Fire Ruth and Cluff Talbot had a near tragedy when Russell, their son, having taken the Survival Course, recommended "by the Fish and Game Dept., was making blocks of masonite dipped in hot wax for out door cooking. He put the can of wax on the electric burner to heat and went to lie down. (He was getting over a siege of flu). The wax got too hot and exploded and burst into flame. The kitchen curtains and shades were burned. The painted walls badly blistered and the whole house badly bad-ly smoked, before the fire was brought under control by Russeil and Larry Morris. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald is their son, Leo, from Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald and children, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ferre (Marie Ro'bison) and children, Ann Marie, Mark and Patricia, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Neva Pace) Robison and children, Steven and Robert of Elko, Nevada, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robison. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot over the weekend, week-end, were their daughter (Elsie) Mr. and Mrs. James Payne and small son, of Bountiful, and another an-other daughter (Anna) Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee and children, from Orem. Loren also made a business trip to Spanish Fork during the week. Connie Cropper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, entertained about thirty-five young people Saturday Sat-urday evening at a Smorgasbord. The party was honoring Elder Bruce Taylor, who is leaving March 7th for an LDS mission to Sweden. The smorgasbord wa3 very authentic; all the dishes made from Swedish recipes by Mrs. Cropper. Travelogues Travel-ogues of Sweden were shown on film. The remainder of the evening even-ing was spent in dancing. The party was held in the Hinckley City building. Club The Hinckley Literary Club met at the home of Sebrina Ekins, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Ekins gave a report on the first publication of the magazine, Mnemosyne, written and published by the Delta High Creative Writing class. She gave us an idea of the work, the problems and headaches and finally the triumph tri-umph of sifting and selecting the material from the hundreds of articles art-icles written by our students. Janeal Owens gave her original story from the magazine, North is North and South is aouth, "And Never the Twain Shall Meet." Mrs. Marvel Clayton, special guest of the club, and teacher of the class in Creative Writing, at DHS, explained how the magazine came to be published, and on several sev-eral of the articles in the magazine. maga-zine. Mrs. Clayton presented each club member and guest with a copy of Mnemosyne. Guests were Mrs. Clayton, Angie Cahoon, LaRue Nickle, Jane'al Owens, and Bertha Owens. Church Talks in Sacrament meeting were given by three of our Elementary School teachers: Mrs. Zoe Fowles spoke on the subject, "Children and Their Home Life." Mrs. Mary Tip-petts Tip-petts treated the subject of "Cheating "Cheat-ing In the Class Room." 1st, How prevelant is cheating? 2nd, Why do they do it? 3rd, Who is responsible respons-ible for It? Mrs. Harriet Spendlove gave a retold story, "The Split Cherry Tree, by Jessie Stewart. Alice Gay Bliss played an organ solo and the choir sang a special number, "Rejoice." Baptismal services will be held in Hinckley Ward March 26. Cub Scouts On Thursday evening the Hinckley Hinck-ley Cub Scout Pack had their Anniversary An-niversary Banquet. All fourteen Cub Scouts and their parents were present, pres-ent, besides the Guide Patrol class of the Primary and their teacher. After the banquet, Cubmaster Wesley Wes-ley Petersen, was in charge of the program. Skits were presented by the three dens with Den Mothers, Thora Peterson, Delma Galli and Joy Hurst, in charge. Then president presi-dent Verdell R. Bishop gaye a talk on Scouting. Verna Taylor is the Guide Patrol Teacher and Barry Bishop is in the class. Cu'b Scouts in our ward are Mark and Gregory Petersen, Craig Bishop, Michael Stewart, Wendell Hurst, Ronald Hardy, Tommy Taylor, Tay-lor, Jimmy Talbot, Allen Galli, Larry Lar-ry and Rulon Stevens, Jesse Stevens, Ste-vens, Russell Peterson and Ronald Jones. 7.500 Rad It In The CHRONICLE ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVS BETTER for LESS JL uvJ UaU Li Li D XldJ C S . '. V I ' u 1 This month, and every month, First Securiiy pays interest for the full month on deposits made by the 10th ; 4 ruil SIIVKt t 1 ' You get these extra benefits, too, when you save ct First Security Bank Choice cf three accounts: Automatic Savings, Twin $ Savings or Standard Eank Savings. One stop for ell your banking requirements. You establish o good credit reference and become known af the bank. Save-by-mail service. We pay postage both ways. Guaranteed bank interest. And, of course, ct a bank your money is available any time. Each' depositor's account insured up to $10,OCO by the Federo! Deposit Insurance Corp. . A . , FISST SECURITY fs! Sj'i JonV of Wco, HA. Fj-U Sew'y Bank of U'oJ, HA, l Scw;,y of Xv Sjgi Mt-i'i Fderol Deposit Insu'Qnct Co'o!'e', MRS. MABY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson and Mrs. Eleanor Nielson drove to Salt Lake, Tuesday. The Nielsons were checking on their furniture coming from Oklahoma by Van, and as it had not arrived, were wondering about it. Saturday was a day of celebration celebra-tion at the Clead Nielson home, with all their family menYbers together. to-gether. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart Stew-art and their three children, came from Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Al-an Nielsen and Debra, were down from Provo; Phill, Howard and Bob and their families here. The occasion was a birthday dinner, honoring Clead, whose anniversary is the last day of February. The family were happy to be together before the departure of Merrill to the Philippines. He plans to leave the last of the week and Kaye and the boys will join him later. The Stewarts left Sunday afternoon to return to Las Vegas, Glenn, son of Bob and Marilyn Nielson, Is home with a case of mumps, from Ogden .where he attends at-tends school. Brother Garence Hogan drove to Manti, Tuesday, and was there all week at the Temple. From the Nephi hospital came word of the arrival of a little daughter, tQ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potts,, The little gal was born Wednesday Wed-nesday and had to spend some time in the humidicrib. We hope all will be well with the new baby and mother, Mrs, Geneva Kinrose of Milford, came up from there Friday to visit for several days, with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley, Lanny and the Carl Benson family. Bob McLause was a guest at the Lawrence Bradfield home, Sunday, from Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks drove over from Manti, for the weekend, and they tell us there is considerable consider-able more snow over there than here. They have two feet or thereabouts. there-abouts. The Mutual Marrides held a dancing party Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and a good crowd enjoyed the evening. Ben Stephenson has charge of this class. Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Nielson gave the program In church Sunday evening. ev-ening. Dean, their oldest son, gave a poem and Merrill and Kaye talked. talk-ed. Friday, I met the train at Delta, to welcome home my folks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, who have been In Los Angeles the past two and one-half months. Mrs. Effie Johnson John-son came up with them, but went on to Salt Lake, for a short visit with Norman and family before returning home. At the Phill Nielson home have been Mrs. Nielson's parents, the Huntsmans from Enterprise. They came by train last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson took them to Salt Lake, Monday, where Mrs. Huntsman will be seeing an eye doctor. Mrs. Jane Ashby spent Wednes day in Oak City, with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Anderson. Stale Medics! Men Support Measure Labeling of Hazardous Substances Ila Farster spent the last two weeks in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phelps who are the parents of a new baby boy born Feb. 15. The new baby has an older sister. Susan Beckwith, student at Highland High-land High in Salt Lake, was home over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and sisters, Jane and Deborah and brother, Collins. liuTfronl'X Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-Op for your fertilizer needs A Members of the Utah State Medical Medi-cal Association will vigorously support sup-port a bill in Congress designed to help prevent poisoning accidents, Dr. I. Bruce McQuarrie, Ogden, President Pre-sident of the association reports. The measure, H.R. 7352, is called the "Uniform Hazardous Substances Act" and was introduced after full study by American Medical Association Asso-ciation experts. Its purpose is to help prevent poisoning accidents before they occur by requiring warning labels on potentially den-gerous den-gerous household, chemical and in-dutrial in-dutrial chemical products. According to Dr. McQuarrie, the Utah State Medical Association will seek to call public attention to the need for public support of the measure mea-sure through issuance of emergency first aid charts relating to poisons and antidotes. The charts, taking! the form of "flip up" cards whicn can be attached inside family me dicine chests, can be obtained through request from the Utah State Medical Association, 42 So. 5th East, or through County Medical Medi-cal Societies. In addition, booklets titled "Hidden "Hid-den Hazards with Unlabelled Chemicals" Che-micals" are being prepared. "Every home-maker and parent who wishes to help prevent poisoning poison-ing accidents of the sort that all too often hit young children can help by urging passage of the legislation," legis-lation," Dr. McQuarrie noted. "We hope Utahns will write their Congressmen Con-gressmen asking prompt passage of H.R. 7352 to insure proper labeling of potentially dangerous products." Sandra Gardner, BYU student was home over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE1 ' ' " mm mmim Also: SUPER PHOSPHATE iliccdi fit 'Othet A Delta, Utah k .-: . ' 'K. " , '.S ' ft. .' Wy V L . . .. . ' 'J armer X Used No Nitrogen on Barley: Harvested 60 Bushels an acre L 1Z3 Farmer Clifford H. McMurdie Used 200 lbs. USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre, Harvested 115 Bushels Clifford H. McMurdie, successful Tremonton, Utah farmer recalls that when he began operation of his farm fifteen years ago the soil was depleted of plant food and the yields were extremely low. With hard work, planning, good management and proper fertilization - he now has a very productive farm. "I credit adequate use of nitrogen and other commercial fertilizer with greatly increasing in-creasing my yields," Mr. McMurdie says. Although he used considerable barnyard manure, Mr. McMurdie also applied more than 200 lbs. of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre and harvested 115 bushels of barley per acre. 1 On his coin silage Mr. McMurdie used 300 lbs.of ammonium nitrate as well as barnyard barn-yard manure and harvested 23 tons of silage an acre. His nitrogen boosted yields and quality of corn. He also used USS Nitrogen on grass pasture and reports that he was able to feed more cattle per acre. "The quality of Loth pasture grasses and corn silage was considerably con-siderably better when fertilized with nitrogen," Mr. McMurdie said. Use enough fertilizer, hanest more dollars! Insist on USS Kitregen Fertilizer, ivld reliable dealers and manufactured by United States Steel. Jitrog n Fertilizers ""1 |