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Show eammaton . WANDA NIELSOM Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Grygla and baby son Gary, Clara Johnson and Kent drove to the Nephi hospital for a week with the flu. Thp annual Reliof Soek'tv PartV Page, Ariz., to, visit Mr. and Mrs. was held March 8 A very n j c e Leonard (Shirley) Snyder and ta- lunch was SCTye after which a mily. Found everyone well a n d program in charge of Barbara Niel-busy. Niel-busy. ; son was enjoyed by all who at-' Jay Grygla is. visiting at home tended. I for a few days this weekend. Those having birthdays in March Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson cele- and April were Ruth Finlinson, brated their 50th wedding anniver- Francell Nielson, Margaret Brad-, sary on the 25th of March. All their field, Eva Dutson, Jene Bradfield, I children were home for the occa- Thelma Nielsen, Spencer Nielson, 1 sion. Also, over 200 friends and re- Theron Nielson and Jay and Laura I latives came to visit them. Nelson. I Spencer Nielson was thrown from Mr. and Mrs. David Nielson of a horse last week. No bones were Logan were home last weekend broken, but he is mighty stiff and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Niel-sore Niel-sore and bruised. Hope he's up and son. around soon. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Larson and Last Thursday Hattie Anderson children of Carson City, Nev. visit-and visit-and Lucile Overson spent the day ed with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Niel- in Ptovo on business and also some son and family last weekend. Al-shopping Al-shopping and visiting with friends, son Mrs. Clara Adams is visiting Many of the people from Learn- with Clint and Thelma. I ington attended the high school Mr. Max Nielson was home last' opera, "bouth Pacific". The young weekend from school in Logan to people who took part in it did an help with spring planting and irri-outstanding irri-outstanding job. gating. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield Raymond and Gordon Lovell spent last weekend in Salt Lake were home from school in Provo visiting Dee, Shirley and boys, also last weekend. other relatives and friends. i Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell were 1 " J II' 11 -! " 1 . TI 1 . I i I ivir. una ivirs. weiDy rimmson in novo iasi weesena 10 see a spent some time in Salt Lake last doctor and do some shopping, week. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson Mrs. Jene Bradfield was taken were in Provo Saturday shopping, quite suddenly to the Nephi hospi-1 Bishop and Mrs. Rulon , Dutson tal a couple of weeks ago with were in Salt Lake for General Con-bronchitis. Con-bronchitis. She was hospitalized : ferenee last weekend, also, visited four or five days. The day after Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and Jene went in, Danny (her son) went to see the doctor and he had rheumatic fever. He was in the hospital hos-pital for better than two weeks. children in Granger. Remember ladies on the 16th of April at 1:00 p.m., Clara Christen-sen Christen-sen from the Telluride Power Co. Glad to have Danny home again, in Richfield will be in Leamington Dut ne is sun unable to go back to give demonstration on rreezing to school The flu has hit so many people in town. Gordon Nielson was in and the use of electrical appliances Everyone is invited. Out of town folks are welcome, us r I SBGEGIB liMm tBaisd on averag. rot. in 210,000 homei and farms UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Scout master Jack Nielson took Alan Overson, Rex Finlinson, Victor Bradf eld, Paul Johnson, Kent Johnson, John-son, Sylvan Lovell, Scott Finlinson, Garth Nielson and Karl Nielson on an over-night camping trip Friday night and back Saturday. Sacrament meeting Sunday nite cons sled of a ward teacher beat by Clint Nielson and Mark Johnson. Piano solo was given by Tina Nielson. Niel-son. Rich Finlinson gave a talk; Regina Finlinson played the piano; Ken Nielson gave a talk; Lorna Mclntyre, Klee Finlinson, and Joy Nielson accompanied by Wilma Lovell, sang a song. Mark Johnson John-son and Jay Nelson gave the prayers. pray-ers. Ray Anderson of Provo visited Hattie Anderson Thursday. Mable Harder attended a Western West-ern States NEA Convention in Denver Den-ver last week. Margaret Roper and Mable represented teachers of Millard Mil-lard County School District. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Iris) Leethem visited with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Memmott visited with Mr, and Mrs. LaForge Lovell Sunday. Doris, (Louise's sister) sis-ter) and baby is staying with them a while. Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre was in Provo Pro-vo for medical attention Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch visited with Hattie Anderson and relatives last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagel's son Eddie Ed-die of Lark while they attended a convention in Las Vegas last week. Ruth arrived home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCann of Payson visited with Margaret and Bud and Deon McCann last Sunday. Mr. Walker Finlinson was in Las Vegas last week, but Rosie had to stay home as she had the flu (so he said). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean were in Leamington last week visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Beth Olsen and children child-ren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Niel son. The ladies of Leamington have been busy quilting on a quilt in the Relief Society room as a benefit bene-fit for the new hospital. It can be seen at one of the other stores. We are selling chances for $1.00 a chance. 1st for the quilt; 2nd for cordroy pillow; 3rd, hot pads. Lets all help. Mrs. Nadine Chappell and son Scott of Pittman, Nev., were weekend week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Parsons of Paso Robles, Calif., visited Mrs. Margaret Bradfield last weekend". Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Bradfield, also. We are very happy DeAnn Nielson Niel-son won an award as being the most friendly girl in Delta High School. Also, Richard Farnsworth as being the friendliest boy. Congratulations Con-gratulations kids. Mr. Wallce Nielson was in town last Sunday visiting brothers, sisters sis-ters and friends. i ' Ys ' I r ' J V w .,. -4 -T liriT lfflT-WlllH-M"W III ' ' Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 11, 196 3 April 16 Marks Utah 1563 Fish and , Game License Year Next Tuesday, April 16, marks the beg nning of Utah's 1963 fish and game license year. . Anyone purchasing a resident fishing, hunting or combination license lic-ense must have resided in the State for a period of six months prior to purchase of a license. The fish and game code defines a resident as: "Any citizen of the United States who has been bona f de domiciled in the Stale of Utah for a period of six months immediately immedi-ately preceding the purchase of a license required by this code, and who has not established residence in any other state." Each year questions relating to this section of the law become more frequent, especially with the population of the State growing steadily as a result of new industries indus-tries and other businesses. Only exceptions to the general definition of a resident concerns military personnel assigned to duty in Utah, nonresident students and some other minor group classifications. classifica-tions. The Department also issued the reminder that a proper 1963 license must be visibly displayed at all times when afield. Licenses may be obtained from more than 500 authorized agents over the State, who are ready to serve the public in each locality and community. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE MOTHER OF FIVE CHILDREN, Mrs. Leon Provazek, of Everett, Wash., symbolizes 1,200,000 Americans cured of cancer, A growth In her lower jaw discovered in 1949 by a dentist who had Just completed com-pleted an ACS-sponsored refresher course on cancer, led to early diagnosis and surgery which saved her life. Mrs. Provazek shares the spotlight on 1963 posters with four others cured of cancer. Oak City News SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS 1 : $f i mmm MAE H. SHIPLEY High Councilman Clead Nielson and his son Howard were the speakers spea-kers at Sacrament services Sunday. The choir sang a special anthem. It was a good meeting. Mrs. Clead Nielson was also a visitor. Miss Judith Finlinson visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlinson and family. Judith teaches teach-es at Blanding. Mrs. Ann Finlinson entered the Payson hospital Sunday. She was operated on, on Monday morning. Grant and Sandra went to Payson Monday to be with her. We hope for a speedy recovery and return home. Word was received in Oak City of the arrival of a little son (Mike) born to Gordon and Joan Shipley of Provo. Great-grandparents in Oak City are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson Fin-linson and Mrs. Mae Shipley. Garth and Kenneth Finlinson went to California to bring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson home after a two-week's visit. Mrs. Twiss Nielson and Mrs. Amy Faust spent last week in Salt Lake Mrs. Lorna Lovell also visited a couple of days in Salt Lake. Mrs. Cheryl Roper entertained a few young married couples Saturday Sat-urday at her home. I think I heard the report it was to show the lovely little new daughter born recently. Ennis and Eda Alldredge of Og-den Og-den were here over the weekend. They helped the Cliff Alldredge family fa-mily do some cleaning. The Cliff Alldredge family is moving into the Alta Alldredge home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and son David attended the Sacrament meeting at Delta Third Ward. They enjoyed hearing the mission report of Elder Douglas Lovell, who re cently returned from a 2 year mission in Brazil. Other visitors at Conference were William Dutson and Kae Finlinson. Sunday -we welcomed a nice shower and again on Monday. Mrs. Ada Jacobson and children Bonnie and family, Connie and family, fa-mily, Cecil, Bertha, Delia, Marilyn, Nancy and Sheila visited Mr. Wm. Jacobson and Eliza Anderson and other friends and relatives. They also spent some time in the canyon. can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. Ascel Lyman from Idaho were visitors in Oak City last week. Bishop Lyman Finlinson and Mrs. Finlinson were in Salt Lake for Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell had their son Brent visiting with them Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson and son Roger and Mrs. Ava Anderson An-derson were in Salt Lake for a missionary mis-sionary farewell for Mrs. Deana Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderon. Her mission will be in the Gulf States. Mr. Don L. Anderson had all his children and their families home over the weekend except son Nephi Ne-phi and family for his birthday. A dinner was served Saturday in his honor. Birthday greetings to you Don. Mrs. Eliza Anderson and Loy had Eliza's niece and husband and little girl visiting from Wellington, Utah. It was a nice unexpected visit. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson visited a few days in Oak City from Salt Lake. !! JIlmilUM '.UUg' ..I. U'"EA .,.,! ,;i iw)LiiiiiiWyiJiil Lu II . Nil. II II III 111 IIU . U.. U.y ii ijun I -- ' 'r7-r(r;"":"''" " ' - linfrmn 'i.nnf imiiiiiii-i" - - " in in'ii nut W. L LISONBEE & SONS Service Shop - RADIO TELEVISION REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR HOUSE WIRING 271 West Main Delta Phone 2421 SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Minor Elements Play Vital Role In 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 right pressure at one filling. So why not put the right fertility pressure into a farm all at once? Most soils lack one or more plant foods and some are short of all. They must be built up before top yields can be expected. PLANTER'S Soil Conditioner Contains all these valuable elements ... MOLYBDENUM CALCIUM PHOSPHORUS BORON COBALT COPPER AND ZINC MAGNESIUM IRON MANGANESE , SULPHUR POTASH ONE APPLICATION LASTS FIVE YEARS WILL NOT HARM ANY PLANT Available 1 sack to 100 tons I L. NIELSON CLARK t DELTA, UTAH PHONE 346J1 ffeffl suss mmmi OinatoeS Fresh lb. .13 Lettuce, Solid Heads lb. .10 Celery Stalks ea. .15 FROZEN FOODS Frost 'n ame Pies3for WEEKEND SPECIALS APRIL 11, 12 and 13 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH ICELANDIC Fish Steaks, Cod Haddock 12 oz. .39 VANILLA, CHOC, STRAWB'RY, LEM. CUSTARD Parfait gal. fit w 0 m HOMESTYLE, BUTTERMILK Bonnie Mae Biscuits, 8 oz. 3 for .25 f Folger's Instant Coffee 10 oz. US Cranberry Sauce, whole, strained No. 300 can 2 for .45 Libby Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 can 5 for .95 Libby Pineapple, chunk, crushed, tidbit, 211 can 5 for 1.00 FE3H EGGS Large AA doz. .41 Lindsay Large Ripe Pitted Olives, No. can 2 for .59 Premium Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink, 46 oz. 5 for 1.00 is uumcm iviai oiiiciiiuvif 2 for e Shurfine Pineapple Juice, 46 oz. 4 for 1.00 Brooklawn Riverside Fresh Butter lb. .69 Fber'S Coffee 31b. Cannister U 0 VU (LARGE COLORED) Cut up lb. .31 HorniBi Shank Pieces (FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT) Swift Premium Franks .49 Swift Premium Bacon lb. .55 WHOLE OR HALF Bar S or Hostess Hams ams lb. oJ a SWIFT 3C lb. .85 Premium Chunk Bologna lb. .39 Hiblets Corn, No. 12 can 3 for .49 DUNCAN HINES Angel Food Cake 15 oz. .49 SUPREME BAKER'S Pecan Sandies .45 Hershey Dainties, 5c off 12 oz. .39 |