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Show LEGAL NOTICES Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respectiT signers for information. NOTICE OF FINAL PBOOF ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE I. Albert Reid, of Delta, Utah, der provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces the SVi NE'4 of Sec. 24, T. 15 S., R. 8 W., SLM, do hereby give notice no-tice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before Wesley H. Peterson who is the authorized representative representa-tive of the State Land Board of the State of Utah, at Hinckley, Utah, on March 10, 1962 by two of the following witnesses: LaWanna Peterson, of Hinckley, Utah Darrell Christensen of Delta, Utah Gloria Walker of Delta, Utah Thorpe Waddingham of Delta, Utah Albert Reid, Entryman First Publication: March 15, 1962. Final Publication: April 12, 1962. INVITATION TO BID IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE) ADOPTION OF BRYAN S.) ROB1SON, BRYCE LEE ROB-) ISON and ANDRIA ANN) ROBISON, m'nors. ) Millard County will accept bids on the 1962 supply of weed chemicals, chem-icals, to be delivered to Delta and Fillmore. ' i The chemicals and approximate quantities are as follows: 700 Gallons 4 lb. Low Volatile 2,4D 150 Gallons in 5 Gallon Containers Con-tainers 550 Gallons In 1 Gallon Containers Con-tainers 1000 lbs. Amino-Triazole in 4 lb. Pkgs. i 75 Gallons Trichlorobenzolc Acid in 1 Gallon Containers. ' Due to limited storage space chemicals may not be ordered for one delivery. - I Bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk until Wednes-1 day, April 4, 1962 at 12 o'clock noon. I Millard County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Guy L Robins . Millard County Clerk First Publication March 22,1962 Final Publication March 29, 1962 Dee G. Brush having filed herein his Petition praying for an order of adoption of the above named minor children and the court having hav-ing considered the same, it is Ordered that the said Petition be and the same is hereby set for hearing at the court room of the above entitled court at Fillmore, Millard County, State of Utah on the 15th day of May, 1962, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of said day and that all persons interested therein are hereby ordered to ap pear and show cause if any they have why the Petition should not be granted. It is further Ordered that notice of said hearing and this Order be given by a service of a copy thereof upon Sheldon R. Robison, father of said children; if his whereabouts are shown or can be ascertained and if his whereabouts cannot be ascerta'ned, then by service of a copy of this Order, upon one of the parents of one Sheldon R. Robison, father of said children, said service to be made at least 20 days preceding pre-ceding the date fixed for hearing and by publication of a copy of th:s Order in four consecutive weekly issues of the Millard County Coun-ty Chronicle, a regular weekly newspaper in Millard County, Utah, preceding the date set for the hearing. Also that this Order and a copy of the Petition herein be served on the Department of Public Welfare Wel-fare at least 30 days preceding the said hearing. Dated this 9th day of March, 1962. Will L. Hoyt Judge First Publication March 22, 1962 Final Publication April 12, 1962 Crops Like Cars Need The Right Kind of Fuel College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Miss Linda Barben, freshman at Dixie College, St. George, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben, at Delta, from Wednesday to Sunday. Also at the Barben home were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barben Bar-ben and son Michael, 9 months old, from Logan, and Gordon Barben, from USU, for a weekend visit. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Snap-A-Port Forms,' mi 1 1 Register! and"!' Register rorms - r-n-m- f: i Continuous Formi $1 ICR Solesbooks UUbtfUU Manifold Books Ai? Guest Checks 1 v.- MILLARD COUilTY OuCLE DELTA. UTAH When your car fails you can't always blame the weather. Chances are, it's either something some-thing wrong under the hood, or you've run out of gas. Similarly, when farm production produc-tion drops, or the products aren't are-n't up to par, or the plants appear to be diseased, very often the cause is under the soil or due to a shortage of some vital nutrients. In recent years, more and more problems have been traced by research agronomists to deficiencies de-ficiencies of magnesium. But symptoms of the deficiencies have for years been blamed on other causes. DISEASE OR DEFICIENCY? "Sand drown" is a good example. ex-ample. This "disease" of tobacco tobac-co plants was commonly associated as-sociated with acid sandy soils, but in 1922, scientists established estab-lished the fact that the problem prob-lem was actually due to a magnesium mag-nesium deficiency. . Potatoes are another example, where a number of maladies have been traced to magnesium deficiencies. Both firmness and texture of potatoes are affected by the amounts of magnesium available to the growing plants. One important function of magnesium that has been illustrated il-lustrated in potatoes and other vegetables is that it makes phosphorous more readily available avail-able to the plant, says Dr. J. C. Engibous, manager of agricultural agri-cultural services for International Interna-tional Minerals & Chemical Corporation. MORE PEAS PER POD Researchers at the University Univer-sity of Wisconsin found that magnesium was the only nutrient nu-trient element that tended to influence the number of peas in a pod. They followed this with the explanation that increased in-creased phosphorous uptake was probably responsible for the increased yield, and that the magnesium made the phosphorous phosphor-ous more readily available to the plant. - And sugar beet yields have been substantially Increased by the application of water soluble magnesium to sandy xr sandy-loam sandy-loam soils la California, Colo rado, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska Ne-braska and Ohio. Importance of magnesium, particularly water soluble magnesium mag-nesium in a form such as sulfate sul-fate of potash magnesia, has been recognized by many state-soil state-soil laboratories. Among them is the Soil Science Department at Michigan State University, which has added a magnesium test to its standard soil analysis ana-lysis program. This laboratory tests more than 75,000 samples every year. Apples, citrus, corn, alfalfa, wheat and grapes and legumes such as soybeans have been benefitted by increasing the Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 22, 796"2Mrs- Wood brought them home. J I 4-H NEWS Hinckley MUS. E3MA CHOPPER Kathy and J5rry Martin spent I Mrs. Agnes Woodbury besides the J famif'y were: Mrs. Verda Hatch, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swensen, of Hinckley, and . Mr ami Mrc Prniir Ahhv DM- Junday and Monday visiting at the a ' lonie of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ',. , .. . , c -kh A f,;t t oi Visitors here for the funeral of Mrs. Martin are living in Salt lake Mr. and Mrs. Jeston Jacobsen and . fredsen Mr. 'and Mrs. Cyril Fitt and boys from P r o v o visited at the , Mr Monte Nelson all of Salt Lake; nome oi Bisnop ana .virs. mii Mr and Mts clovd Theobald and Workman Monday. children, of Tooele; Mrs. Julene Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham Cottle, Malta. Idaho; Mrs. Bonnie drove to Orem over the weekend Petersen, Wells, Nev.; Mrs. Audry to visit with their children, Mr. and Meinhardt, Pleasant Grove; and Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mecham of that city.-1 and Mrs. Jerry Woodbury, of Provo. Cluff and Ruth Talbot and child-j Mr. and Mrs. Monte Palmer came ren Marcia and Russell, and Lyla for the funeral of his grandmother, Rae and Larry Morris and children Mrs. Nettie Palmer and stayed for Randy, Layne and Shelly went to a visit with their parents, Mr. and Salt Lake where they met their I Mrs. Leonard Palmer. Mrs. Lee children Sherlene and Hal Evans Manwell (Marlyn) and children of and Carl and Ethel Talbot and Salt Lake also came for the funeral, small son to celebrate the birth-1 Mrs. Thola Kolan visited over the days of Ruth, Sherlene and Lyla 1 weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rae at a family dinner at the Ev-jFern Hepworth. an's home Mr. Mahonri Cropper took his Announcement has been received "10th.e- Mmr?- Lul Cropper and sis- ier, .Mrs. ;ary rraii 10 rrovo on At the meeting of th Four Little Bakers 4-H group at the home of their leader, Mrs. Delma Galli the making of quick-mixes was demonstrated demon-strated th's week. The group then made rolled biscuits, pig-in-the-blanket and cinnamon biscuits. The previous week, the group made various sandwiches and their leader demonstrated making milk shakes. The next meeting will be the making of biscuits with variations. varia-tions. Mary Spendlove, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cahoon and young son Russell visited in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon during the week, on short vacation from USU at Logan. supply of magnesium In experimental experi-mental cultures and later in commercial orchards,, gardens and on farms. In many areas, dolomitic limestone is used to sweeten the soils, but in this material, magnesium mag-nesium is in an insoluble form, and often takes a long time to get to the plant. A more immediately available form that can be applied directly di-rectly or in a mixed fertilizer is sulfate of potash magnesia. Magnesium compares to the oil or gasoline in automobiles because it is the central atom of chlorophyll the green material ma-terial that enables plants to grow. Most important aspect of sulfate sul-fate of potash magnesia is the fact that it offers an immediate immedi-ate cure for deficiencies, much as a quick trip to the repair ! ehop or another gallon of gas- .'!) will for car. VENICE DAVIS Thursday night a little party was given for Sharon Clark at the home of Mrs. Faye Clark. Rook was played play-ed and lovely refreshments served. Eleven girls were present. Thursday night the family of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Losee surprised their mother, Roxie Losee on her birthday. birth-day. A pot luck supper was served to the following families, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee, Lo-see, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and Virgil Losee. We wish her many more such birthdays to come. "Congratulations." "Congrat-ulations." Mrs. Henrietta Barben and Marie returned home after a visit of three weeks in Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBride and family brought them home and visited vis-ited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Lois Greene and Chuck. They also attended the funeral of their aunt Victoria Jenson. They returned home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Searle, Tracy Watklns and Ruby Spiers of Salt Lake, visited with their sister, Hen rietta Barben and attended the fun eral. Elaine Done (or used to be) of Salt "Lake was home over the week end for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee made a busi ness trip to Salt Lake on Monday The ward and vicinity were saddened sad-dened by the death of our dear sister and neighbor Victoria Jen-son Jen-son Saturday morning, March 17 Some times death is sweet. She will be missed by everyone. All her children were present, all George's children, and almost all her broth ers and sisters. Cloyd Miller, Delia Lawless and Velma Robertson couldn't come. Some came many miles to be here. Rachel Bullow and family, George's sister from Richfield attended the funeral. The church was overflowing with kind neighbors and friends and flowers. A lovely dinner was served at the church after the burial and we wish to thank them. Carol Barben is in the hospital for a few days. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are happy with Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields on the birth of a little daughter, born March 16th. We "congratulate" them. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz made a trip to Nephi during the week. of the birth of an eight pound baby girl to Tony and Jerri Hale Clark, of Bountiful. The proud grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale, of Trout Creek, and Mr. and Mri. John Clark of Sugarville. Bishop and Mrs. Karl Workman received announcement of the marriage mar-riage of their sister, Blanche Se-verne Se-verne to Martin Van Iten of Rawlins, Raw-lins, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carroll visited at the home of Gaylen and Kathy Cropper on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Jeddy Judd on the birth of a baby boy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd. The Hinckley Ward Relief Society held their annual day party on Thursday, March 16. A delicious dinner was served at 7 p.m., after which a program was given. Arvilli worKman was mistress oi cere- Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Webb entertained the Deseret Rook Club at her home on Wednesday evening. Lunch was served to members, Fern Crafts, Lu-cile Lu-cile Sampson, Jackie Black, Carol Warnick, Arprilla Scow, Delores Og den and Lenore Bunker and guest Carol Bishop, after which rook was played. Mrs. Vie Robinson entertained the Hinckley Rook Club on Wed-j nesaay evening, uuncn was servea to members, Dorothy Damron, Ar-villa Ar-villa Swensen, Erma Cropper, Ruth Talbot, Oleta Swensen, Beryl Har- dy, Thora Petersen, Nina Mecham, Arvilla Workman, Roma Ekins, Angie Pratt, Harriet Spendlove, and ! Belva Morris and to guests Becky Schena, Adell Petersen and Esther Petersen. First prize was captured by Nina, second by Arvilla Work- 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE PAINT SPECIAL WALL FASHION BY FULLER monies and the program consisted - shared by OleU and An-of An-of community singing. And a very' ie ' clever skit was presented by Bon-, " u c .mums, ;viaiii-ne miss, i.yia nae "wiw, wuiuuij isaiiuuii, tfuua xvci- lar and Neal Swensen. Hyrum Blake played a saxophone solo and a clarinet solo. After the program a picture show was enjoyed. The evening was enjoyed by all and we surely thank all who helped to make it a success. Angie Pratt was the stake visitor. A baby boy was born on Monday, March 19 to Mr", and Mrs. Neal Swensen at the Delta hospital. This makes the fifth little boy for Neal and Carma. Only one thing could be sweeter than five little boys and that would be five little girls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy and 'Children, Christine, Ronald and Di- anne and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Hardy and children drove over to Holden Sunday to help Mrs. Clyde Wood celebrate her birthday. Jacquie and Judd returned home Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy stayed over until Tuesday when Mr. and Doris Abbott returned home from a visit to Layton with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mills and family. LaRay Greene, Carl Greene,, of Salt Lake and a friend David Fres-hour, Fres-hour, of Jerome, Idaho, visited over the weekend with their mother, Lois Green and Chuck. Our Boy Scouts attended the Court of Honor in Oak City Tuesday Tues-day night and received a large number of merit badges. We congratulate con-gratulate our boys and scout masters, mast-ers, Cecil and Elden Shurtz. We wish to congratulate Artie Hill and Roger Shurtz on receiving the Life Badge. They are all doing good work. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Terry and family, Steve and Jay Terry cam? for the funeral and a visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ten-y, ' also Birdie Roper and Maxine Abbott Ab-bott from Brigham City. i Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family fa-mily visited in Ely during spring vacation of last week. Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Intoriiioiiiitniii Farmers Ass'n for your fertilizer needs ' i MED yALL . SHI0N INTERIOR FIAT LATEX PER GALLON ONLY $3.98 rASH10S p INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PER GALLON ONLY 35.98 51.59 PER QUART MFD. BY W. P. FULLER i CO. Special Sale... FULLER'S BEST Outside White Paint, $4.95 gallon i Grant Church & Son Pre-planf fertilization pays! Early fertilization promotes rapid and heavier growth of grim, cover crops and other vegetation. Your crops get off to fast start Early fertilization fertiliza-tion increase water-holding capacity of the soil and prevents the delays that unpredictable weather and the late spring rush can cause. Tli is year, fertilize before planting. Use enough fertilizer. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel USS Ammoniua Nitrate J3'iS Nrtrogea USS Ammonium Sulfitl 21 Nitrojts (wrtk I lonut ( J4S tulfsr) USS Antyorws Amnswi ITS NitrogeM See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer for planning help in your fertility program. Ask about the new U. S. Steel booklet, "The Program That rays." And order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers for pr-plant application nou: ( v HE ' A Cf v " ' J Af7X f" I 'vTV Nitrogen Fertilizers |