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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 10, 1960 MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to Harold and Mary Leu Western and family of Provo, in the loss of ther infant son and brother. We were all so pleased when we heard the new haby, born Feb. 25, was a boy. It was just what they wanted to go with their family of four Kirls and one boy. But it seems they were not to keep him, as he passed away on Monday, Feb. 20 in Salt Lake City. Friends called at the home of Harold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western on Thursday, March 3, prior to the graveside services held at the De-seret De-seret cemetery. Mary Lou's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin-son Rawlin-son and her brother were here for the services as were Harold's brothers, bro-thers, Grant and Wayne from Logan. Lo-gan. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Palmer and daughter, Sharce left for Idaho Tuesday to spend the rest of the week. Mrs. Palmer had to make an agricultural survey of all of Elmore El-more County in Idaho. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Western Monday and Tuesday were Mrs. Western's Aunt and Uncle from Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. They were on their way to the St. George Temple. Mrs. Josie Moody accompanied her neice, Mrs. Phyllis Munster of Delta to Ogden and Logan on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. In Ogden she attended the ceremony where Mrs. Munster was mnde president of the Utah Association Asso-ciation of Rebeccah's. In Logan they visited Mrs. Munster's sister, Betty Carter and family. They returned re-turned home Sunday afternoon. Cecil Warner had a growth removed re-moved from his hand Thursday. It has been painful, but is feeling pretty good now. We have had several of our townspeople on the sick list lately, Dean Black, Milden Scow, all of the Conks, Christena Damron and Venice Moody. They are all up and around now except Venice and she will be down for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson went to Salt Lake City Thursday where Mrs. Erickson had medical treatments. treat-ments. They returned Saturday. Mrs. Erickson felt much relieved, her trouble wasn't as serious as she expected. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis from Panguitch spent Saturday night, Sunday, and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mrs. V dc-to--- mwr mm mm -mm -y-' -: T ' .! rfisJ 7f 10 DAYS ONLY! STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOLS II 111 1 u6fer YOUR CHOICE Easy to clean with heat reiiitant handles. Buy a set at this price. 69c EACH LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL Long handle for extra leverage. lever-age. Heat treated blade for extra sturdiness. 6 PC. BRUSH SET Vegetable, bowl, pastry, hand, nail and bath brush. All for one low price! REG. $1.49 98c RUBBERMAID SPECIAL SINK MAT Sink-saver, dish- . saver. Provides safe nf "f area to clean pots V and pans; china, too. - -ill ri, tan ifrlbaijitfi-inflfflitf '"-iii nVftStfri-t - GALVANIZED WATER PAIL Big 10 qt. size, leakproof construction. con-struction. Resists rust, lightweight. no, ooC TOOLS 1 I H V (7 i i HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM Old favorite of all home-makers. home-makers. Flexible 100 corn fiber. STEP LADDERS FAMOUS BRAND AMERICAN MADE TOOLS, ICW PRICED! Wrench, CHOICE Tape, tit Set, $039 nammcr. 1 Finest selected stock. Reinforced. 5 ft $3.99 6 Ft $4.79 4 Ft. Siie v f t ?' if' $319 Villi TV GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS QUALITY MARKET Hardware Department Davis and Mrs. Cropper are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Verle tiiacK ana family from Dugway visiter! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Black over the weekend. Mr nnrl Mrs. Jav Warner ana family from Salt Lake were visitors at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. cecii Warner. Mrs T.a Rue Willden and boys drove down from Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Bennett. Her sisters, Mays caroen and Ada Ross from Delta joined them and they all had a very nice visit. Mr nnrl Mrs. Glen Larsen and children from Spanish Fork brought Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs. Lois Eliason home on Saturday. They returned to their home on bunaay. Michael Anderson son or Mr. ana Mrs. Irish Anderson and Dixon Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lin-coln Eliason were baptized at the Stake House Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koper irom Layton attended church here Sunday. Sun-day. Their infant son was blessed by his father and given the name Mark David. Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup celebrat ed her birthday March 3 by leaving leav-ing Deseret to go visit her children in Salt Lake City and Dugway. Fireside chats were held Sunday evenintr at the homes of Lester Cropper and Ruth Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody went to Ogden Sunday to visit their son, Larry in the hospital there. Mrs. Moody stayed in Ogden for a few days and her mother, Mrs. Belle Wadsworth came down with Keith to take care of Venice. Mr. and Mis. Arnold Damron went to Salt Lake on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Damron. VENICE DAVIS Soil Testing Aids Modern Farmer By D. C. Dix, U. S. U. News Editor The latest In the way of facilities and equipment are being utilized in the cooperative soil testing laboratory la-boratory at Utah State University to assure the greatest speed in analyzing soil samples' for the benefit of Utah farmers and ranch ers. The soil testing laboratory operated ope-rated by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Ex-periment station and the Soil Conservation Con-servation Service can provide data and recommendations on soils to farmers usually within two weeks after they are received, said J. P. Thorne, SCS soil scientist In charge of the laboratory. When the laboratory is provided with adequate information about Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family from Dugway visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip to Spanish Fork on Thursday. Candice and Rita Mae visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields over the weekend. week-end. Vance Abbott came in his airplane air-plane and took his mother, Doris Abbott back with him for a visit to Spanish Fork. We are living in a fast age and cars are two slow. Curt Shields was taken to Salt Lake City Thursday by his son, Don Shields and will be operated on Monday at the IDS Hospital. His wife, Evelyn went up on Saturday Sat-urday with Rod Shields and his girls, Ann and Joyce and she will stay the rest of the. week. We sincerely hope he will be well soon and able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott had their children, Alice Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hansen and DeVon Memmott from Salt Lake City, home over the weekend for a visit. Ward Moody visited with the Priesthood class Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis enter tained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and family, Lois Green and family, Henrietta Barben and Marie Barben. Sunday night the Relief Society had the program, the theme, "Our Living Past". Song, Sweet Is the Work, congregation. Prayer by Tres-sa Tres-sa Jenson. Greeting by Pres. Victoria Vic-toria Jenson. Readers were Inga Mae Shurtz and Mel'ba Cook. The Placards were shown and made by Lois Greene. The Singing Mothers sang two songs, "When Mothers Sing" and "Three-Hundred-Thousand Strong", accompanied by Virginia Vir-ginia Jenson. Sister Virginia Lyman was the Stake visitor and gave a good talk. The closing prayer was by Bishop Frelen Shurtz. A large crowd attended. After the program a firechat was held. A record was played on a talk by Howard W. Hunter, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe and family from Salt Lake City visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook entertained enter-tained the Young Married class at their home on Friday. Ice cream and cake were served to a large group. Bob Jenson was home this week for a visit with his family. Lake has been down to visit his parents and other relatives. Mrs. Kayon Young has had a spell in the Fillmore Hospital. (An operation for Varicose Veins.) She is home and doing fine I hear. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff erd Petersen were in Kearns, Utah most of the week. Erma stayed up there with daughter, Colona and Clifferd and Charleen came home. I haven't heard how Colona's little girl is getting along. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle and boys drove to Ogden and Salt Lake Thursday Mid Friday, They also stopped at Provo to have their son, Neno fill his appointment at the orthodontist there. Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen is doing very nicely after her bad sick spell last Christmas time. She was in the hospital six weeks. We are happy to see her feeling better again. Al ViVfcV ABR AHAM Spring has sprung! A lovely day, Sunday. Our missionary, Clark Talbert has gone to Missionary School in Salt Lake in company with Glen Jer-fery Jer-fery from Delta and Miss Hazel Christensen, Oak City and I'm sure there is another Elder going now too. They will be In Missionary School a week then go to their fields of labor. Oh yes, it is Bruce Taylor. It is sure nice to have these young people go on missions. It will do them good and also help us all to spread our wonderful soil samples, such as past cropping and fertilizer practices and the crop to be grown, the laboratory can provide specific recommendations recommenda-tions on the use of nitrogen, phosphorous phos-phorous and potassium fertilizers said Mr. Thorne. Appropriate forms and sample containers usually are available in I each county of the state at offices jOf the Utah State University Extension Ex-tension Service agent, or at the laboratory at USU. j In addition to checking farmers' soil samples for fertilizer needs, the , soil-testing laboratory also ana-: ana-: lyzes for salinity or alkali condi tions, said Mr. Thorne. Mrs. AFTON FULLMEB Gospel to the world. Marilyn Murray Blanch and two little girls from California and Karen Ka-ren Murray Fowles and tiny daughter daugh-ter have been at the Karl Murray home this week. Grandma and grandpa, Karl and Eleanor are going go-ing to miss the little girls when they go. (I know) Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding of Delta were at the Jay Fullmer's Sunday. Mr. Riding is better after a bad spell with his teeth and stomach. Evan Riding from Salt 5S! Small Appliances MAJOR APPLIANCES Stuves Ironers Refrigerators Dish Washers Dryers Washers R.C.A. Television MORRIS SUPPLY Hinckley, Utah SEMI-RETI 13 Franchise now available in DELTA, UTAH with our exclusive Philco-Bendix, self service, coin operated op-erated laundercenters. Excellent returns with very little time and effort. Call or write: George C. Gurgis, Day-Nite Franchise Distributors, 2263 B South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 772 assev- TeiGusoti J JUBILEE BOHUS ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW MF-6S TRACTOR $150.00 Paid by Check Direct from Massey-Ferguson ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOSS TRACTOR $100.00 Paid by Check Direct from Massey-Ferguson This program is effective February 1, 1960 and continues until terminated by the Company CONTACT HAROLD DONE DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Prepared br American Foundation for Animal Health This Is the time of year when losses caused by scours can become be-come a real problem for the farmer. Striking especially hard among newborn and young animals, it affects calves, pigs, and lambs in one or another of its various forms. In addition, it can attack at-tack adult livestock, too. Why does scours pose such a threat, cause such losses? One reason is that it comes in so many types. Some are contagious, some not. Some can spread like lightning. Before anything can be done, one must know which KIND of scours is causing the trouble, and that, of course, means a competent diagnosis has to be made. Scours takes a heavy toll of young animals at this time of year. To the owner of calves, "white scours" and "black scours" pose the major threat Fortunately, we now have a double-barreled defense against these killers. To treat them, many veterinarians now use modern blood transfusion transfu-sion methods plus supplementary supplemen-tary treatments with considerable considera-ble success. To help prevent scours, the open pen and nurse cow plan, plus liberal vitamin A to pregnant cows are recommended. rec-ommended. Swine raisers need to watch for several types of scours . . . baby pig scours (T.G.E.), plain pig scours, swine dysentery, and necrotic enteritis. In pig scours, the thing to do is discover which of several factors is responsible, and go on from there. la some types, a more difficult problem is presented. They are very infectious in-fectious and real killers. The best professional help is Important Impor-tant if heavy losses are to be checked. Lambs are most often affected by a type of scours like that which strikes calves. It often strikes shortly after birth, and can kill within 24 hours. The important point is that cow is the time when scours Is most Lkely to strike. Prompt action, prompt diagnosis, prompt treatment treat-ment these are the three thir.f j which can make the bij difference. I yJ Lai Li Lru W J HAS THE COST-PRICE SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING? IF SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PROGRAM! ORTHO pelleted fertilizers ore chemically blended for fast action and continuous feeding, insuring that your crop makes the most profitable use of water, sun and soil. SUGAR BEETS Use of 500 lbs. ORTHO 20-20-0 per acre increased yields from 20.3 tonsacre to 25.2 tonsacre in three tests. Profits climbed from $92.00 to $133.00 an acre up 45. CORN SILAGE ORTHO 20-10-0 applied at 650 Ibs.acre increased yield of silage from 15.5 tonsacre to 19.8 tonsacre. Fertilizing produced feed value at less cost than alfalfa hay at 18.75 per ton. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS ORTHO 20-20-0 at 750 Ibs.acre boosted yield of meadow hay from 2200 Ibs.acre to 5910 Ibs.acre. Protein production increased from 194 to 511 Ibs.acre. Gross income went up from $22.71 to $83.59 an acre! I0RTH0) I PELLETED ( fertilizer j USE (0) P f PI (I PELLETED (ORTHO)"' RTILIZERS 20-20-0 1 PEUfTSO I fertilizer I i |
