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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 7, 1963 SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH 7 THE ADVERTISERS Early Spring Is Time to Spray for Weevil Control Alfalfa weevil control time will be here "before we know it." Too manv alfalfa growers spray their fields on the "late side." Early spraying is the time which gives very best control. It costs no more to time the spray right. The benefits bene-fits of this useful precaution are higher quality and better yields of alfalfa. WHAT TO USE: Insecticides recommended re-commended for stubble spraying are heptachlor or dieldrin. Pay your money and take your choice. Rarely Rare-ly has a failure occurred when 4 ounces of actual chemical, dieldrin or heptachlor, was applied before the earliest alfalfa spring growth had reached 1 inch in height. One gallon of heptachlor 25 emulsifiable concentrate contains 2 pounds of actual heptachlor toxic chemical. Thus, one gallon of this is just right to treat 8 acres of alfalfa al-falfa in early spring, for either a forage or seed alfalfa crop. Don't skimp and reduce control effectiveness. effective-ness. Dieldrin emulsifiable concentrate comes at an 18g strength. One gallon gal-lon of this dieldrin concentration will treat 6 acres for adult alfalfa weevil control. If army cutworms also are found to be numerous, spray the fields with dieldrin, but at a strength of 6 ounces per acre. At this dosage, the combined treatment treat-ment should use one gallon of dieldrin diel-drin concentrate for every four acres treated. WHEN TO SPRAY: Spray alfalfa fields early in spring. It is not ne cessary that the fields show greening. green-ing. Plan to treat before earliest growth is inch high, on close examination. Don't wait for a warm sunny day. Just don't spray when too muddy for the equipment to operate, or if the wind is so strong as to prevent spray from uniformly covering the plants and soil. A good rain or snow storm after early weevil treatment does not reduce the control effectiveness. In fact, we have some evidence that extra moisture washes the chemical chem-ical down In the soil, making greater great-er contact with the adult beetles overwintering In the crowns of the plants, thus giving even better control. con-trol. Our strategy is to kill the overwintered over-wintered adult female beettles before be-fore they lay their eggs. Every egg laid before control is applied means a worm may be feeding on the plant in later spring. The earlier ear-lier the spray, the better the kill, and the better the hay quality at harvest time. ' Don't spray alfalfa after it has grown to be several inches high. This is particularly important if the alfalfa is a forage crop. We must not have a residue of dieldrin, ald-rin, ald-rin, heptachlor, DDT, chlordane or related chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides on any hay which might be fed to dairy cows, poultry, or animals being finished for slaughter. slaugh-ter. These chemical residues have a way of appearing in the milk and in the fatty tissues of animals which feed upon such forage. This residue problem we can and must avoid. We get better control when we spray earlier in the spring. A FEW "DO'S" Put your spray in A-l operating condition right away. Order the chemical of your choice and have it on hand early. Spray at the earliest sign of alfalfa al-falfa greening in your field. Make a close-up examination. Alfalfa showing green from the highway already is past the recommended time to spray. Check soil in alfalfa crowns for the presence of army cutworms; if cutworms also threaten, spray promptly with dieldrin at 1 gallon of emulsion to each four acres. Cutworms often prevent hay crop from growing normally. FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS leona Works D. ELS. News Reports Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Clufi and services were held Tuesday at JN.( son, Craig, spent last weekend in ; Hollywood. She has a daughter, Salt Lake, They visited with Diane Bonnie Jo. and Dwight. Dwight was being We invite you all to our Sacra-, transferred from Mississippi, where ment meeting Sunday night. It will; he has been in the service. Before . be a Testimonial for Elder Scott ihlLS. oi the Week coming home he and a missionary friend visited in Florida. Dwight has been doing missionary work while in Mississippi. He will be at Luke Air Force Base, just out of Phoenix. While in Salt Lake Dwight and Goldwin attended an archery meet. Thev both brought home trophies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Er- vin Allred and Howard, last week Mr. Dan western, irom nounmui, ynjie visited with Mr. and Mrs. nay Western, Gertrude and Bernice. ... Donald Western, from Salt Lake, was here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, from Salt Lake, visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mra Lon Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson. Home from CSU for the weekend week-end were Bruce Taylor, Kay Odean and Fred Works. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little and family, from Orem, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, left Delta, last Wednesday morning, to go to California. Cal-ifornia. They visited in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and family, and Mr. Lynn Gardner. They returned home Monday night and reported a real pleasant sight seeing trip and visit. Two of the winning quartets of our ward went to Fillmore, last Saturday night. A male quartet of Dr. M. E. Bird, Eldon Sorensen, Evan Gardner and Keith Rawlin-son; Rawlin-son; a mixed quartet of Eldon Sorensen, Floyd Hardy, Donna Sagers and Norda Roper. Although they didn't win they certainly enjoyed en-joyed themselves. I think Oak City was chosen to represent Deseret Stake at Spanish Fork. I was just about to get a search out for Irene Little last week, but I found her in Las Vegas visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson is Irene's sister. Mrs. ..Eldon.. Sorensen ..returned from a visit in California, where she spent a week with Carol Dawn and Ken. The weather was real pleasant and she enjoyed her trip very much. Mrs. Charlie Thomas is in Salt Lake this week for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warnick accompanied ac-companied her there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery, from Woods Cross, stopped to say "hel- lrt" tn Mr QnH MVc Xf 1 1 Q on Tof I fery, Sunday. They were on their way to Cedar City on business. Carol Ann Jeffery and Janice Heaton, a roommate from Alton, Utah, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery. They came up with Peter Doolin. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kesler and family, from Salt Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Leavitt, over the weekend. They had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family of Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bird and family fam-ily visited with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird last weekend. They were to church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird had their new baby out to church, Sunday, to give it a name. They named her Julie Ann. Also visiting with Don and Joan were Mr. and Mra Eldon Nielson, Gayle and Wade, and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Nielson and family, all of Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill received re-ceived word, Friday, of the death of Mrs. Kenyon Lindh. She was known here as Ada Underhill Pep-pard. Pep-pard. She died in a California hospital hos-pital of a heart attack. Funeral Nickle, who is leaving for the Irish Mission. Meeting starts at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman and family, from Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman, Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, from Salt Lake, Mrs. Beth Atkins and twins, Douglas Scott and Richard Lee. from Tooele. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Bill Ashby and baby, Gloria Glo-ria Workman and Dan Brfuss, from i Provo, all spent the weekend with ! Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. Shop for Hew Spring U.S. KEDS and KEDETTES See Our Hew Stocks the washable casuals with breathable fabrics and sure-footed soles! U.S. KEDETTES9 r C D C LTP'S DEPSRTmtnT STORE they were . all home they called Merlin and visited with him and Doris and family. Merlin has been real sick for some time, but said he was better now. We all hope so. The Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Works, held Sunday afternoon at the First Ward was a real nice affair. People from out of town to attend and wish them many more years, were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elmer, from Milford. Jim and Earl were friends long before either were married. I think that the Elmers will celebrate their 50th Wedding in December. Other out of town people were Mr. and Mrs. Ford (Phyllis) Whicker and two daughters, Karen and Dixie, a friend, Miss Wright, from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo and Loy, from Fillmore; Mrs. Grant Stevens and Mrs. Jay Stevens, of Holden; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Marlor and family, Orem. I saw many people from Oak City, Deseret, Oasis, Oa-sis, Hinckley, Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker were there. They will celebrate their Golden .Wedding .Wed-ding Saturday, March 9. There were about 150 people called during the' afternoon. As uncle Jim and aunt Hazel were leaving to go to St. George, this morning, they stopped and told me that it was a wonderful party and something they would never forget. for-get. We certainly want to congratulate congratu-late Mrs. Clara Killpack on being chosen as Mother of the Year from the Nebo District. This district is from Fillmore to north as far as part of Provo. She was asked by the Fine Arts Guild to represent the Delta club. This is an honor and we sure hope she will be chosen cho-sen from the State. My sister, Mrs. Wells Kenney. visited with me Tuesday afternoon. She came over with her husband, who was down to the auction sale. Mrs. Leona Laird and Mrs. Erma Gourley, from Eureka, came to Delta last Thursday, and took their mother, Mrs. Virgie Broderick, back with them for a visit. They brought her home today (Tuesday). Mrs. Norma Wirght and Mrs. Grace Brown were in Richfield, Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Day have a new baby girl, born last week. They are real happy for a sister for their little boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olpin returned home Tuesday, from a trip to the Southern States. They went by Jet and drove back. They were in New Orleans to the attend the Mardi Gras. They also went to Missouri where they visited with cousins of the late L. N. Nickle. They had an 8-day vacation and had good weather until Monday, i I Li : mm. : "wk mmMm JANE TURNER This week our teen is the daughter daugh-ter of Reed and Betty Turner of Delta. She is the second in a family fam-ily of four Jane Turner. Jane indeed leads an active school life. She has been a member mem-ber of the Band for six years, participating par-ticipating in all Band Contests throughout that time. Last summer sum-mer she attended the BYU Music Clinic. She has been a member of the Girls Chorus for two years, acting act-ing as Student Director of Carousel Carou-sel last year. This year she will be "Bloody Mary" in South Pacific. Besides her activity in music, she is a member of the FHA and was a member of the WAA of which, during her Freshman year, she was President. A member of the Pep Club for two years, this year she serves as its Reporter. Her Junior year she represented Delta at the State Speech Meet. Jane's class schedule includes A-merican A-merican Problems, English 12, Band, Girl3 Chorus, Chemistry I, Pep Club, and Library Science. She enjoys all types of sports; likes reading, art, drama, and music mu-sic especially classical of whicn she has a large, collection. Jane says, "I am very thankful for the opportunity I have had of going to Delta High and participating partici-pating in the many activities it offers of-fers students, from participating in class to yelling for our teams in sports. I also appreciate all of my friends and teachers; they have really taught me many things." Jane is always "loads of fun": she always has some quick retort to add humor to a situation. Her twinkling smile and sense of humor hu-mor make her a carrier of that sunshine which adds much to a school. She has a serious, studious side too, rarely seen by others but vital in making her an admirable DHS girl. After graduation Jane plans to attend the BYU to study nursing. Her talent for making others laugh will surely prove a valuable asset to a nurse, whether in the hospital or in the home. Judy Kaye Jeffery EDITORIAL . . . "MR. DHS STUDENT" Here at Delta High we are getting get-ting rather accustomed to "sitt.ng on top." Take for instance our Wrestling Squad, our basketball team, the opera cast, the speech team, and the different trios. Few of us, however, take the time to stop and congratulate our "Mr. DHS Student." He is the individual in-dividual who is in his place and prepared every day, even though he has great responsibility outside of school. In reality he is the backbone back-bone of a high school, and at Delta he is the backbone of our success. We acknowledge these personalities personal-ities for the great accomplishments they make. These students will be1 rated "above" not only now, but, also later on when they go out on ! their own. The student who takes part in extra-curricular activities is not to be overlooked, however. There just is not a school without the many! different personalities from the' chemist to the athlete. I "High" is the individual who seeks to learn, studies hard to a-chieve, a-chieve, and accepts the fact that! we go to school to learn. I Every day someone somewhere reaches a great goal. Wake up and look around you; the fellow you perhaps thought was a "square" may turn out to be a great leader. Remember: There are two kinds of people in this world. Those that you like and those that you do not know. Marsha Alldredge Xariy unci the Two Seals Mrs. Demetrie Wilson, "The Lady," presented the two seals to the Studentbody, Tuesday, Feb. 26. The show commenced with her bringing "Sam" the seal out. Sam balanced balls and climbed stair9 forward and backward, and we rewarded re-warded by small bits of fissh. Mrs. Wilson next explained the d.fference between a full-grown seal and a green seal. She then introauced bandy, the little green Rabbits Are Ready For Round Robin I Friday night, March 1, the Reb-bits Reb-bits gained their seventh win of , the season by defeating the Bea- . ver Beavers 52 to 47. I Paul Pace broke the seasonal rebounding re-bounding record he set earlier ?n j the season by retrieving 19 re- i bounds for the night. He was also u:u f - ni.ki seal. Sandy favored us with many j " " T Lc ?1h niv hilarious actions. One incident we I " ff' ?A "ef all remember is Sandy "snitched," keep her mouth open to balance the bp.lt. Everyone who attended enjoyed an hour of amusement. Dean Clements Forensic Activity Under the direction of Mr. Dana Pratt, three debate teams: Clinton Merrell, Glen Roper, Kathleen Knight, Laura Moody, Lynette Riding, Rid-ing, and Karen Killpack traveled to Milford last Thursday, February 28, to conduct formal practice debates de-bates with students from Milford. Some of the contests were won; others( lost. It proved an interesting interest-ing and benefiting experience for the students. As a result, the teams will be better prepared to debate in the Region Forensic Meet March 6 in Cedar City. In addition, Eloise Johnson, Suzanne Su-zanne Law, Dwight Davis, Karen Moody, Virginia Done, and Spencer Ashby have prepared orations to be used in competition with those students throughout the region. Rawlene Hales and Steve Morrison Mor-rison will participate in ex-temp-oraneous speaking. Eloise Johnson U.Udvertlsna Worb for you when they drove through wind and snow. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. ' I, ,.UIMM if ; I j 's "i ' ', .1 i ' . j 4-H MEMBERS FOCUS ON CITIZENSHIP Spur Drive for Informed Young Citizens In an open letter to 4-H Club members throughout the nation, President Kennedy said, ". . . today, a citizenry of all ages informed and in action is more important than ever to the strength and welfare of our nation." And to be well informed and active citizens of the U.S. is the prime objective of 2.3 million 4-H Club boys and girls. Their theme for the year, "Citizenship in Action" was launched last November during the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago. Nearly an entire day was given to a general discussion of what constitutes citizenship in this age of cold wars, exploration explora-tion of outer space, communication communica-tion satelites and the like. Being well informed on social, political and economic issues was the foremost qualification for citizenship stated during the session. Education, understanding understand-ing and a willingness to assume responsibility also were considered consid-ered prime requisites for intelligent intelli-gent and effective citizenship. The two young people shown in the photograph are examples of vigorous, purposeful American Ameri-can citizens. Jacky Strickland, 20, is a student at the University Univer-sity of Florida and 1962 winner of a national 411 leadership award. Miss Emily Jean Thomas, 19, is a national winner of the 4-H achievement award and a student at Radford College, Virginia. Both received $400 scholarships. These 4-H Club members have a long record of initiative, serv ice and dependability. They are Jicky Strickland and Mitt Emily Jan Thomas well informed citizens active in school, community and public affairs. They have thousands of counterparts in their home states products of 4-H training and environment. At a recent 4-H meeting, citizenship citi-zenship was defined as "the unending process of education." This concept ties in to the "learn by-doing" method applied to all 4H projects and activities. activi-ties. During a 4-H Club membership mem-bership that could span as much as 11 years, members steadily add to their knowledge and improve im-prove their skills. Along the way, individual enterprise en-terprise is recognized and rewarded. re-warded. Educational trips, special spe-cial training courses and college scholarships are among the awards. These 4 H extras have been provided for more than four decades by leading business firms through arrangements operative Extension Service. This year nearly $150,000 in scholarships will be awarded to current and former 4-H Club members, by some 50 donors. Among these private business and educational enterprises are: Ford Motor Co. Fund, International Inter-national Harvester Co., Firestone Fire-stone Tire & Rubber Co., E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Standard Brands Incorporated, Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., Coats & Clark Inc., Oliver Corporation, Carnation Company, Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., Westinghouse Educatinal Foundation, Hercules Hercu-les Powder Co. Also, Allied Chemical Corp., Arcadian Products Dept., General Gen-eral Foods Corporation, Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Eli Lilly and Company, Montgomery Ward, John Deere, Sunbeam Corporation, Corpora-tion, the Sperry and Hutchinson Hutchin-son Co., Whirlpool Foundation of the Whirlpool Corporation, March Makes the School Go Round' Some people may think of March as being rather dreary, but the DHS haas many fun-filled activities activi-ties planned: Thursday 8, Milford Traveling Assembly As-sembly 11:00 A.M. Friday 8, Regional Basketball Play-offs . Thursday 14, Spring Vacation begins be-gins Wednesday 13-Saturday 16, State Basketball Tournament Friday 22, Student Council Dance Tuesday 26, Visiting Science Program Pro-gram Wednesday 27, Beaver Traveling Assembly 1:30 p.m. Thursday 28, C.S.U. three one-act plays Karen Olsen Tiiiim WAim AREA NEWS BEA WILLDEN March is here. Can't remember if it came in like a lamb or not. But it is cold again. But spring will be here before we know it. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden are back in Delta after spending three months in Mesquite, Nevada. Had a phone call from Bonnie last night. She is still having a little trouble getting around on her foot. She has missed a week of school. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wilkins made a trip to Delta to visit Mrs. Ewa Wilkins. They returned to their home in Weiser, Idaho Sunday. Sun-day. Our Sunday School was reorganized reorga-nized Sunday. Those released were Bill Mortensen from the superin-tendency. superin-tendency. Those sustained were Iceland Ice-land Sanderson, Superintendent; Earl Willden and Eccles Bishop. Also Al-so sustained in YWMIA were Norma Nor-ma Evans, president; Pat Hansen, activity counselor; Glenna Moody, music director; Bob Horlacher, speech and drama; RaNae Willden, teacher of 2nd year MIA Maids; Mrs. Samuel (Deon Moore) Baily visited in Delta and attended church and had her young son blessed and named. He was given the name of Samuel Cregg and was blessed by Elder Gary Sampson. Her sisters Sandra, Myrna and Linda Lin-da visited with her at church. Lester Moody , who is attending school at BYU, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Cindy and Tammy, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ivie in Salt Lake City. 10 fouls during eight league games. The high men in rebounding for Beaver were Goff and Murdock with 6 rebounds a piece. The Rabbits also broke their field shooting percentage record by hit-ing hit-ing 51 from the field, or 21 out of 41 baskets. Beaver hit only 29 from the field, or 17 out of 59. In jump-balls during the game the Rabbits controlled all but 3. These are the other totalers: Farnsworth with 7; Odean, 2; Bud Bailey, 10; Knight, 4; Church, 5; Adams, 1; and Greathouse, 7. This game ended league season play. Monday night, March 4, the Tigers Ti-gers from Milford defeated the Rabbits by a score of 73 to 61. This was the play-off game for 1st and 2nd place in the northern division of Region 10. Again Paul Pace led the game in rebounds with 14, but Fowles of Milford ran a close race to him with 13. Pace was high point man with 17 points. Every Rabbit player play-er in this game scored: Odean with 2; Adams, 2; Knight, 1; Church, 4; Greathouse, 11; Bud Bailey, 8; and Farnsworth, 16. This is the way the quarter scoring went: Delta 14 16 17 1461 Milford 17 20 15 2173 This Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9, Delta will be host, to the Regional play-offs for the Southern and Northern divisions of Region 10. These promise to be some of the best games of the year; come out and enjoy them. Stan Robison 7.500 Reao It In The CHRONICLE made with the National 4HjPyrofax Gas Corporation and Service Committee and the Co-1 West Bend Company. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch the'r legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. muM. v. '. by Sherey vwwmwa1. It seems to me that the "big" black dress, subtle, understated, under-stated, beautiful, can be a constant joy. R & K uses drapeable Arnel crepe for an after-dark beauty with jewel-loving jewel-loving neckline and cowled back. PERFORMANCE and Ecoraor.iv Chevron gasolines give you both. First, they're blended for your climate, to give you faster warm-ups. They contain con-tain Methyl first new antiknock compound since Ethyl to step up octane performance. Second, they have Detergent Action, the carburetor-cleaning carburetor-cleaning additive that dissolves gums and dirt deposits, protects the fuel system against rust These features cost you nothing extra. 1 rrii a For any Standard 0.7 product, call L H. (Speed) RIDING Ml Phona4551 Delta, Utah v4 |
