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Show r Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Billiard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING INEZ BIDING JOE STEW AST . OWNEH-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79. Subscription Bat: $4.00 a rear In advance; Six months, S2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL SUH STAT! War Renewed Against Cancer your 1 ' ' r r, fell's I ') j & J r fs 8 I Mrs. Jo-Ann Tolley, American Cancer Society county unit chairman for east Juab county, shows giant blow up of 1963 mass distribution leaflet to Carl W. Buehner, Utah Cancer Crusade Director. Mrs. Tolley typifies the thousands of volunteers who will be fighting cancer during April 1963 all over the entire state of Utah. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Ordinarily I write my news on Sunday, but I had lots of company and now Monday morning my news is slim. April Fool's Day and windy! But sure enough, spring is just a-round a-round the corner. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Petersen and children are here again ready for spring work. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison of Hinckley visited one day this week with Erma and Clifferd Petersen. The funeral services for May Fullmer were very consoling and the family does certainly appreciate appreci-ate the help of everyone; and every ev-ery kind word, the beautiful floral offerings. Our prayers are for Joe and all the family in this difficult time of adjustment. March 29 was Mrs. Reva Bliss' birthday. We wish her a belated Happy Birthday and many more of them. She and Clark had a helicopter heli-copter ride that day it was here, sort of to mark the occasion. We heard yesterday of the death of Frank Lake in the Veteran's Hospital in Salt Lake. He has been ill quite a while. Our sympathy goes to his sister, Zola Franklin and Amy. Times like this comes to all of us sooner or later. We enjoyed a visit Sunday with the Olen Sheriff and Dave Poulsen families. They came to see John who has had the flu for a week. Gladys Tolbert returned a few days ago from Philadelphia where she had a nice visit with her daug- IT'S A C1HCH! YOU'LL LB ICE IT! " v Vv ' THE cinch 0500 Here's a Western straw you'll really go for! In looks, wear, comfort, it's the new Cinch by Bailey. Distinctive "floating weave" is light but rugged; features exclusive 2-tone design. Popular Roping Horse crease. Ventilated crown. Try on your favorite color today. MANY OTHER AUTHENTIC WESTERN STRAWS BY REMEMBER: ONLY UROLLITS COME WITH COMFORT FEATHER LIGHT FOAM LINER under the leather sweatband gives you the finest fitting, easiest riding rid-ing hat you've ever owned, even if you're long oval, a wide oval, or an in-between size. Every U-Roliit has Cushion Ridel f DC ltd s N f ,zn f-V - 'ML Laurence J. Burton, Utah's Congressman Con-gressman from the 1st District, studies questionnaires that have been returned to frs office. Assisting- Representative Burton (center) are left to right: Richard Rich-ard Richards and Darrell Kelley, staff assistants. "The final tabulation should be completed in about three weeks, at which t:me results will be sent to Utah Newspapers and persons who have made a request for the questionnaire summary". Congressman Burton said. SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON March certainly went out like a lion. I find myself looking every day for new signs of spring. Time passes so fast now days and I think of that part of a church song that goes, "Time flies on wings of lightning, light-ning, We cannot call it back. It comes then passes forward, along its onward track. And if we are not mindful, the chance will fade away, For life is quick in passing. Tis as a single day. Improve the shining moments, Don't let them pass you by. Work while the sun is radiant, Work for the night draws nigh." Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robison and children, Donna, Shawnee, Pat, Robin, Ro-bin, and Doug Jr., of Provo, spent a couple of days in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison and Mr. and Mrs. June Black. Joe Lyman, who is attending school in Provo, spent the weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner had several of their family visit them over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gardner and children, Gail, Wayne, Joan, Kevin, Robert, and Julie were here from Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ball and children Paulette, Shirlene, Kenny, and Ronnie were here from Gunnison. Gun-nison. We are happy to have Charles Allen home again with us. He recently re-cently returned from an LDS Mission Mis-sion in Argentina. His father, Charlie Char-lie Allen met him in Salt Lake and they visited there a day or two and then came home. Charles will leave for school this week. Willard Stephenson is sitll in California. He will probably be home this next weekend. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Buckmiller and daughter, Ruth, also, Ruth's girl friend Luana, of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the Ferrin Sacrament meeting was held Sunday right after Sunday School. We had a good testimony meeting. Linda Waddingham was confirmed LAURA BRADFIELD r. I curit y Dank, Delta. The Newsletter is prepared by EIRoy Nelson, First Security Vice President and Economist. First Security reports that personal per-sonal income in Utah during 19C3'a first three months totaled approximately approxi-mately S500 million. "Outlook for A word and a stone let go, can- hospital for treatment. j tne seCond quarter is for some fur- not be recalled. 1 talked to my sister, Eva Dut- trier increase, somewhat more than Brother John Talbot entered the son of Leamington and she said 1 seasonal," the Newsletter reports. Delta hospital on March 25 with they had telephoned their daughter Tne Newsietter says that antici-pneumonia. antici-pneumonia. He is still there and j and family, (Luella. Ray Barton pate(j casn receipts from farming quite ill. Mrs. Talbot is staying in and girls who are in Hawaii on an in utan in 2953 are considerably LDS Work Mission, on March otn, lower tnan tnt, total of $174 mil. it was Luella's 25th birthday. She lion reported for 1962. "Somewhat said they could hear them so well jower prices f0r livestock than pre-and pre-and it was such a thrill to talk vaiie(j iast year are indicated," the to them. They are busy and en- bank observes. "Drought conditions joying their work. I affecting ranges and also irrigation The students are busy practicing water were relieved only in part for the opera, "South Pacific". The by the late March storms." ones from here in it are Janet Niel-1 Department store sales in major son, Kay Nelson and Don Bradfield; Utah cities continue well above from Leamington, DeAnn Nielson , 1962 levels, and new car and house hter, Dorothy and husband who are working there. Mrs. Dixie Lynn Anderson went to Tecopa, Calif, over the weekend to visit her husband who is working work-ing there. "One ought, every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture and, if it were possible, speak a few reasonable." reason-able." Goethe Junior Young's new home is progressing pro-gressing nicely. They are as busy as bees down there. Have driven a well, too, I see. The rig is still there. Lovells. They are Mrs. Lovell's mother mo-ther and father. Clair Baldwin of Beaver visited over the weekend with the Van ! Bishop family. j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg and boys were in Salt Lake a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Erickson and children David and Kathy spent Saturday in Logan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson. The Ralph Ericksons are proud parents par-ents of a baby girl born last week. She is welcomed by four older bro-1 thers. This is a new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ashby of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson of Deseret. - I Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks of Monti Mon-ti were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson. Ste-phenson. a member of the church by Fay Jacobson: A good crowd attended. Next Sunday Sister Emma Hunsa-ker Hunsa-ker will report her mission in our ward. I'm sure her many friends will want to attend. Mrs. Wilma Searle and daughters Cologne, Connie and Shelly, of Bountiful visited in Delta over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jay Bohn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen received re-ceived word Sunday, March 31st, of the birth of their 30th grandchild, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Hansen Han-sen of Berkeley, Calif. The baby girl weighed in at 9 lbs. The Han-sens Han-sens have a boy, Douglas, at home waiting to greet his little sister. The young married class of our ward was held Monday night, April 1 at the home of Jim and Pat Mc-Cormick. Mc-Cormick. The lenson was given by Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black and refreshments re-freshments were served to a good crowd. "Happy Birthday" greetings this week to Beryl Sorenson, Carl Corry, Mary Anderson, Marie Henrie, Jim McCormick, Adelia Stephenson and Betty Robson. We have two new families who have moved in our Second Ward area. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ireland and family, who are running the Delta Bake Shop, have moved down in Mrs. Steele's home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler and family have moved in the Nickle home on the corner by Jay Bohn's home. We want to welcome these people to Delta and hope they will like our community. I guess that's all the news for this week. If you have news items for me, please call me Sunday's or Monday mornings, as I have to hand my news in by Monday noon. Thank you. See you next week. Delta with her daughter, Mable Welton. Many of their children and grandchildren have been down from Salt Lake and Magna to see him. We are all hoping he can be well and come home soon, as we miss seeing him go to town each day. Mrs. Nada Simpson went to Salt Lake last Wednesday with her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Eva Roper of Oak City. Mrs. Roper has been quite ill and went in for medical care. Leo Lake spent several days here with his brother, Neil and family and with 'his sister, Mrs. Walter Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Crowther of Fountain Green visited last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson. Mrs. Minnie Ashby isn't so well at present. Seems like there is still a lot of flu and sickness going a round. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Overson of Salt Lake spent Saturday with Wayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Overson. Aralda Jones and Eddie Dutson took the Boy Scouts up Oak City Canyon Friday night for an over night camping trip. Lynndyl and Leamington MIA had an enjoyable time roller skating skat-ing in Hinckley last Friday evening. Mrs. Otto Ivie and Mr. -and Mrs. Wayne Ivie of Springville visited at the Irving Nielson home Saturday. Their main purpose here was to get genealogical records. Mrs. Nielson spends a lot of time doing research work and has a wonderful "Book of Remembrance." and Marie Johnson. Glen Lee Roper is the sound director. I visited in Leamington Monday with Mrs. Floyd Bradfield. They have all had the flu and their son Danny spent two weeks in the Ne-phi Ne-phi hospital with rheumatic fever. He came home Saturday, but has to stay in bed for two weeks, then go back to the doctor for checkup. Sure hope he gets well soon and can be out playing with his friends. Utah's Personal Income Up for 1963's 1st Quarter Hesitancy and sideways movement move-ment of Utah's economy has been replaced by a generally improved outlook. The state's steel production produc-tion by late March had moved up to 80 of rated capacity. The copper cop-per picture is bright, anl the construction con-struction outlook is excellent. hold appliance sales are well ahead of 1962's pace. Total nonagricultural employment employ-ment by mid-March at 287,400 in Utah was 4.4 above figures a year earlier. Increases were in all segments except mining. "Utah employment em-ployment ratios for the first three months of this year have been and are among the lowest in the nation," na-tion," First Security reports. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH CLOY B RODERICK "I figure I can let people know I'm in the business by putting a little 'gas' in this newspaper each week." STATE INSPECTION STATION Utah's Dersonal income for 1963's Bud Best who hate been in San first quarter was approximately $30 Diego, Calif., the past two months, million above that for the same is home again with his parents, Mr. I period in 1962. and Mrs. Tom Best. I T,. . tha cmmo, r. of Jane Nelson who is going 1 0 curity Banks Newsietter, contents of which were released on Monday I Minor Elements Play Vital Role In 1 Soil Fertility and Crop Production says Dr. Roy C. Lipps, chief western agronomist for USS Careful soil research points out that while such elements as zinc, copper, iron, molybdenum, and manganese are used by plants in small amounts, an absence of these mi-cronutrients mi-cronutrients can have devastating effect on plant growth Poor land is like a flat tire. The flat tire needs air pressure pres-sure and the land needs fertility pressure. You don't inflate in-flate a tire by stages a few pounds now, a few pounds next week and some more later. Instead you put in the $ rirht nriccur of rr fillinrt Crt iirhi, rt,, ,1ia niFi . i fertility pressure into a farm all at once? Most soils lack one or more plant foods and some are J short of all. They must be built up before top yields can be expected. I PLANTER'S Soil Conditioner Contains all these valuable elements . . . J: MOLYBDENUM CALCIUM PHOSPHORUS $ BORON COBALT COPPER AND ZINC $ MAGNESIUM IRON MANGANESE $ SULPHUR POTASH $ ONE APPLICATION LASTS FIVE YEARS $ WILL NOT HARM ANY PLANT $ I Available 1 sacks to 100 tons I L NIELSON CLARK DELTA, UTAH PHONE 346J1 school in Provo was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson over the weekend. Margie Greathouse and Nola Greathouse attended the birthday party in Leamington Friday night for Eva Dutson, Jean Bradfield and Wanda Nielson. Margaret Bradfield returned to her home in Leamington after spending three weeks in Nevada with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence La-wrence Bradfield went to Delta and met her as she got off the train, j Grandma Sarah Ann Wiley moved mov-ed back to her home last Saturday. 1 She still isn't too well. Her daughter daugh-ter Geneva Kenrose of Milford is here with her. She plans on being home for her 87th birthday, which is April 12th. Mrs. Camille Nielson took the following girls to Delta to the movie mo-vie Friday night: Valarie Tolbert, LaWrene Bradfield, Kay, Phyllis and Judy Nielson, Sandra Benson and Ranae Simpson. The movie was "Girls, Girls, Girls." They had' a lot of fun. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson and son Keith and grandson Chris went , to Bountiful and back Saturday. Keith went up and baptized his! nephew, Bruce, son of Reed and Arlene Overson Christenson. Roy Crowther of Fountain Green spent several days with Mr. andj Mrs. Keith Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and children went to Salt Lake Saturday. Sunday they spent the day in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. De-long De-long Banks and family. It was De-long's De-long's birthday. Many of our young people attended at-tended the Gold and Green Ball in Sutherland last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pogue of Tooele visited with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert George and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue and families. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashby of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ashby of Phoenix, Ariz, (attending the BYU) attended Sunday School and Sacrament meeting here Sunday. Sun-day. They are grandsons of sister Minnie Ashby. Karen Nielson who is working in Salt Lake was home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and daughter Sandra went to Salt Lake ' Sunday to see Donald, Jane andj Donna. They returned home Sunday Sun-day evening. Many of our ward members went to Leamington Sunday night to lis-! ten to the Easter Cantata, "Resurrection "Resur-rection Morning," presented by the Levan Ward. It was under the dir- ection of Ben Stevenson. It was a, wonderful program. The program was conducted by Bishop Rulon Dutson. Prayers were offered by President Jay Nelson and Howard Nielson. It seemed so good to see Ben, Lorraine and Stevie. Wish they could move back to our ward. Clint Nielson of Leamington was hurt at the rock quarry. He was drilling and drilled into some dynamite dyn-amite that had failed to explode.1 The blast blew rocks on his legs and feet and several rocks went in his eyes. He has been in the by Otis Walch, manager, First Se- PHONE 266 1"- 93 W. MAIN cnrnm ma A I 1 I I . vim Cash Prizes For Old Mining History To commemorate the centennial of mining in Utah, the following are urgently needed: (1) biographies biogra-phies and autobiographies of Utah mining pioneers; (2) diaries; (3) historical accounts of old mines or mining areas. Best entry in each class $100 prize. Any entry used for news story - $10 prize. 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SEE YOUR BRANCH MANAGER, REX WOOD Infermountain Farmers Association |