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Show The world can belong to adults Williams of Leamington visited again if adults have the back- with Mrs. Minnie Ashby, Mrs. Sarah bone and intestinal fortitude to Ann Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Law-wrest Law-wrest it from the control of the rence Bradfiold last Thursday, teenagers Taken from the article, Bishop and Mrs. Phil Nielson and "Teenage Tyranny" by Fred M. and daughter Ph.llis went to Salt Lake Grace Hiohinger. A series of articles iast Thursday on business, on th s subject is running in the ;rs Robprta Zetti and babv Deseret News. 1 hope everyone will daughter of Winatche, Wash., spent read it. I several days last week visiting her Our community is saddened by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson. the passing away of Mr John Tal-1 Ross Jonnsori) son of Mr. and bot. We will all miss that cheery Mrs ule Johnson has been home "hello" and that bright twinkle in for severa, d Ross is , t0 his eyes. Mr Talbot entered the H , Rexburg, Idaho. ".".Vr i away Sunday at 5 p.m. He celebrated cele-brated his 79th birthday March 15. He is survived by his wife Mary and the following children: Roy, Downey, Calif.; Clark, Earl and Mrs. Ian (Norma) McKeller, all of Mag-ne: Mag-ne: Mrs. John (Lola) Orsel, Gar denia, Calif.; Mrs. Les (Mable) Welton, Delta Mrs. John (Arvilla) Wielders and Mrs. Cornel (Alien) Vest, Salt Lake City; one sister, 1 hey returned home bunaay even-Rose even-Rose Anderson, Baldwin Park, Calif. inS- Funeral services were conducted iVlr- and Mrs- Lowell Wilkins at-Wednesday at-Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in Lynn- tended conference in Salt Lake, dyl Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and Lynndyl Cemetery. Our sympathy bys went to Payson for the week-gose week-gose out to the Talbot family. We end- They visited Grandpa and will all miss John so much. Grandma Elliot and Aralda's par-Mrs. par-Mrs. Margaret Bradfield anfl Jane ents and brothers and sisters. 4 1 See the Man with the ANCHOR The Anchor Fertilizer dealer near you has the know-how to help you get higher profits and yields this year. See him now for the fertilizer prescription prescrip-tion foryour land . . .with Anchor, the preferred fertilizer. ANCHOR Fertilizers Western Phosphates, Inc. MORRISON & COMPANY Delta, Utah - It iT 1 S BRAND J PLAN! FUEL SYSTEMS STAY CLEAN Delicate fuel injector parts get complete protection with Chevron Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Action additive prevents injector deposits, rust-proofs the entire fuel system, keeps it clean as new. With clean injectors, your diesel mns smoother, pulls harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine in top condition . . . with Detergent Action Chevron Diesel Fuel. for any Standard Oil product, call L.H. (Speed) RIDING Phone 4551 Delta, Utah LAURA BRADFIELD Lannv Wiley, who is going to Lanny Wiley, who is going school in Provo was home for the weekend with his grandmother Wiley. Wi-ley. Mrs. Dean (Marilyn Hayes) Ea-taugh Ea-taugh received word Thursday that her grandfather, Jess W. Fox, 89, Lehi, had passed away. Dean and Marilyn and girls went up Friday to be with their family and to at- tend the funeral services Saturday. leucine jonnson went 10 sun Lake Friday to see her daughter Joan and husband John Niewinski and daughters. Rex Abegglen went to Salt Lake Friday. He saw a baseball game played by the Cubs and Giants last Saturday. He returned home that evening with his aunt, Gladys Banks. Charlie Overson of Sanora, Calif. is visiting at the home of his bro ther William Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Cloreen John son) Greatwood and children of Brigham City are visiting at the home of Cloreen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson over the weekend were their son Kent and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ivie Jay Nielson and Karen Nielson of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the home of Lheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson. They attended the opera in Delta Saturday evening. The opera, "South Pacific" put on by the Delta High School was a fabulous affair. I don't believe I've ever seen or heard such a won-lerful won-lerful opera. The hall was filled to capacity both Friday and Saturday Sat-urday nights. People came from everywhere to see it and it was .eally worth seeing. There is a lot of talent in our high school. Mrs. Laura Bradfield and daughter daugh-ter LaWrene and Paula Simpson went to Salt Lake Friday. Laura and Paula attended the MIA Work Shop of "Papa and the Playhouse". It was very good. They stayed over night with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hughes. Judy Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielson, celebrated celebrat-ed her 13th birthday Saturday. The following girls attended her party: Dixie Merrill, Sidney Dalton, Louise Church, Jane Lyman. Debra Beck- with, Julie Nickle, Connie Whicker, and Judy Jenkins from Delta; Nila Nielson and Deana Harder from Leamington; Debbie and Marion Nielson from Salt Lake; Valarie Tolbert, LaWrene Bradfield, Kay and Phillis Nielson, Sandra Benson, and Ranae Simpson from Lynndyl. The girls had a wonderful time. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by Judy's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson and children went to Fountain Green Sunday and visited with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Snow have been visiting for the past ten days in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner. Gard-ner. They have returned to Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif., where Dr. Snow will be practicing dentistry. -hmC I Olf SEL FUEL J. J I li li. ' v-w-, t - ' Students in M Hard County schools, adjacent to the Fillmore Ranger District have been visited visit-ed this week by Assistant Ranger Larry Peterson. The program presented pre-sented included a Walt Disney film "A Fire Called Jeremiah" and a display of tools and supplies sup-plies furnished to fire fighters. A contest has been announced at each school in which the students stu-dents guess the cost of all the fixe items displayed on the board. Winners will be announced a- Hin ckley ERMA CROPPER Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pratt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Patricia Pratt) Anderson and their children of Richland, Wash., came to Salt Lake for Conference and then on to Hinckley to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pratt and other relatives. lvir. anu ivirs. wiuaru naiuy uiuvc to Provo and Salt Lake to visit their children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy went up also. While there Willard and Carl took advantage of the golf course' and had a game. They love to play and have lots of fun playing with Gary Church and Gary Hardy while the lady folks visit together. - Walter Ekins was taken to Salt Lake to the LDS Hospital last Thursday. He has been in serious condition since. We are all waiting the glad word that he is improving. 1 Belnap and children Ceslie and Kim Mr. Marvin Humphries and fam-' and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove ily came from Provo to spend the and daughter Kay Lynn, Miss Pen-weekend Pen-weekend w.th his mother Mrs. Hat-j ny Merrill of Ogden and Mr. and tie Humphries for her birthday. Mrs. Ward Spendlove and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper met Dorothy from Tooele and Mr. and friends from California at Nephi . Mrs. Lynn Taylor, and went on to Salt Lake for Con-1 Mrs. Elaine Hardy entertained ference on Sunday, we had a most enjoyable day with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Gam L. Moody returned re-turned from San Francisco on Monday Mon-day where they have been visiting with daughter Garnee and husband Ron Faulkner and children for ten days. They brot their little granddaughter grand-daughter Ronee home with them for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper came in from Reno to conference and to visit with their parents, Mrs. Lula Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner and their brothers and sisters sis-ters here. They will stay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bishop and family fa-mily of Fontana, Calif., came to Salt Lake for conference and then drove down here to spend some Early Seeding Hps Yields, Profits On Flax, Barley and Sugar Beets The parlipr hp enus the mnro that the farmer who plants early significantly increases his crop yields. This grower near Grand Forks, N.D. is seeding his barley with a five-unit grain drill. The 40-foot drilling width enables him to plant 200 acres per day. Field trials now show that earlier seeding of barley, flax and sugar beets means larger yields and bigger income for the farmer. Time and growing weather lost in tha spring never can be recovered nor can profits that would have resulted from an early-planted bumper crop. In the past, growers in the north central states often postponed post-poned planting by necessity. Seeding had to wait until weeds particularly wild oats emerged and could be cultivated out. Now there is a chemical herbicide which is applied at planting time to prevent wild oat infestation. Trademarked Avadex, it kills the weeds as they germinate. With a chemical to prevent wild oats from getting a start, seeding can be done earlier. Extension stations report that some results of advance planting plant-ing are startling yields up as much as 50 per cent. For example, in North Dakota Da-kota State University field trials, barley planted last Mav 3 produced exactly double the yield of that planted two weeks later. It has also been proved that the earlier crops have the highly desired characteristics of premium malting barley heavier, brighter and more plump kernels plus lower protein pro-tein value. round April 20th. Prizes will be "Smokey Bear" items. The objective of the display is to stimulate the thinking of the students regarding the expensive nature of fire fighting and why it is good business to prevent forest and range fires from starting. start-ing. Pictured above is J 11 Nielson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielson and Garth Neilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nielsen of Leamington. 353 time visiting with Jay's parents, Mr and Mrs. Heber Bishop and other relatives. . - Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison attended the funeral service of their brother-in-law, Mr. Rav Chanraan in Sterline. Utah on Friday, Mrs.'xhora Petersen has been u to Ruperti Idan0 caring for her new grandson and nis mother, Annette Bennett, while DeLyle, the proud new father regains his equilibrium. Wayne and Gary went up to bring Thora home. The new boy will be named Kyle. He is also the new grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bennett. Guests at the home of Mrs. Reva Taylor this weekend were Mr. Al- vin Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the Rookette Club on Monday ev ening. After a delicious Easter luncheon was served the members and guests played rook. Present were Ann Cropper, Mavis Hardy, lone Christensen, Kelly Talbot, Cherie Morris, Anna Lou Stanworth, Marlene Bliss, Bonnie Manis, Jackie Hardy, Lyla Rae Morris, Shirl Bai ley, and Anna - Lee Hepworth. Guests were Nina Mecham, Beryl Hardy, Aleath Cluff, Harriet Spend love, Erma Cropper, Ruth Talbot, Belva Morris and Thora Petersen. First prize went to Lyla Rae Morris; second to Anna Lee; guest to Tho ra; grand slam to Alieth; go set to Cherie, and low to lone and Jackie Many people from Hinckley en- f"-: 1 lio'll rem- C(i(n i.dc ...... Early planting of flax with chemical wild oat control increases in-creases the yield 10 or more bushels per acre, thus changing its status from that of a late "fill-in" crop to one offering a highly favorable return. The early planting advantage also holds for sugar beets where one week's head start can add a ton per acre yield. Now the farmer may apply a chemical to prevent wild oat growth and plant as soon as the weather permits instead of waiting until after the weeds appear and can be plowed under. Boy Scout Council Wins Region Award The Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, has won the Region 12 Conservation Award, presented by the United States Department De-partment of Agriculture, according to word received by Floyd Love-r Love-r dge, Council executive. It is the first time this award has ever been won locally. The award was presented pre-sented to the Theodore Roosevelt Council, Phoenix, Ariz. The two councils are the only two in the entire region of 59 councils in U- tah, Arizona, Nevada, California, Hawaii and a part of Wyoming to win this honor. Application for the national a- ward was made through the direc tor of conservation for the National Nation-al Council. In making application it was noted that in this council 439 merit badges in soil and water conservation, 201 in forestry, 266 wildlife management, merit badges were awarded in 1962. A special project of note was construction of a conservation dis play area at Camp Maple Dell cov ering five acres, that was built by a three man team of volunteer scouters. It totaled 22 check points, in telling the story of conservation, Every boy attending camp was ta ken over the course by a council staff member and given the "whys" and "hows" of conservation. It is hoped the nature trail can be completed com-pleted during the 1963 season. Additional projects included hunter safety training 836 boys, fishing projects, district wide conservation con-servation projects, camp develop- moni u,hinh tntaloH 77 n,on hnr3 of conservation. Also tree and seed planting projects showed the interest inter-est of the council scouts in making their country a better plaace to live. Spanish Fork Is Site for Annual Quarter Korse Clinic Jimmie Randals, Montoya, N. M., veteran Quarter Horse breeder and exhibitor, has been selected to moderate the third annual Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Quarter Horse Assn. Brigham Young University perfor mance clinic April 19-20 in Spanish Fork. The clinic in the past has been held on the BYU campus but this year the two-day affair will be conducted at Hurst's Horse Palace near Spanish Fork. Work on halter classes will open the free clinic on Friday morning, April 19. Following lunch performance perfor-mance work will be held in the afternoon af-ternoon and will include such joyed a wonderful night at the opera, op-era, "South Pacific," produced by the Delta High School under the direction of Mr.JDon DaGrade, music mus-ic teacher. Everyone who helped with the production should feel very proud of a job well done. It was a marvelous success from beginning be-ginning to end, the singing, the stage setting, the directing, the dancing, everything was just wonderful. won-derful. Home from school this week were Leo Ekins, Ted Spendlove and Di-anne Di-anne Diehl from BYU. Mrs. Beth Anderson has returned from a stay at the Beaver hospital and visiting with her brother Leon ard in Beaver. Mrs. Myrtis Peterson spent the week down there, also. LOS ANOEue f ePOKANejr f 1 I ir the iwUYi)rn KAN5A CITY rV Agriculture is big business affecting every phase of our economy and personal well-being. Machinery, equipment and supplies are shipped to the farm. Produce and processed farm products must move to market swiftly and dependably. Now, with modern processing and modern transportation, transporta-tion, people enjoy "in season" products all year long. Today, on Union Pacific, electronically controlled traffic and communications help move farm and ranch products to your market the automated rai way. When you ship anything be specific, say "Union Pacific." Millard County Chronicle L E G A h NOTICES INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Millard County School District, Fillmore. Utah, prior to 10:00 a.m. May 1, 1963 for the installation of curb and gutter on the two blocks running on the west side of the Delta Jr.-Sr. High School site, Delta, Utah. Work must meet the specifications specifica-tions of the Delta City Corporation and should be submitted on a basis of cost per running foot for curb and on a basis of cost per square foot including steel reinforcing for driveways. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. First Publication: April 11, 1963 Final Publication: April 25, 1963 Scout-O-Ree Set For April 20 In Provo, Utah Final plans are being drafted for the 1963 SCOUT-O-REE scheduled for Saturday. April 20, at the B.Y.U. Fieldhouse West Annex. The 1963 activity will be the largest ana mosi dynamic eAuinpic 01 scouting SKiii. iramuiK, itueni. and goals ever to be brought to gether in the Utah National Parks Council a true example of scouting in action. It is esimated over 1000 boys will be a part of the action with cubs, scouts, and explorers from all over the council displaying the best of the talents found. It will be both booth exhi bits, and top talent from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. continuous. Units will be vieing for meritor ious trophies for outstanding work and achievement. The entire pub lie is invited to see this outstand ing example of scouting action. All proceeds from the Scout-0 Ree will revert to the Maple Dell Boy Scout swimming pool. Those wishing to attend may get tickets from their district executive or may buy them at the door. Troops, Packs, and Posts, are encouraged to make this a field trip and join in the spirit of this Big Top Event. classes as pleasure, reining, roping, cutting, and working cow horse. On Saturday morning performance perform-ance classes will continue with the clinic to wind up its activities at noon. Saturday afternoon the Hobble Creek Riding Club will conduct its annual cutting contest. Four classes class-es are scheduled this year and will events will have jackpot purse9. Planned are "no money won" novice, $150 novice, $400 novice and open cutting. Prior to the competitive competi-tive cutting a "free" cutting will be held at which contestants will have the opportunity to either warm up their horses or work them for the first time. . This will be the first major event to be held in the Hurst Brothers horse training arena. The building, is heated, 90 feet wide by 200 feet long and will seat 550 people. There is a lunch counter in the building and permanent stalls for ' 40 horses. Products move to and from the farm on Union Pacific... POCATLLoVv' CHrYENNE Thursday, April 11, 1963 Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Bullock, deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Ad- nunistratnx at the office of her attorney, Thorpe Waddingham, at 1 Delta, Utah, on or before the 27th ; day of May, A. D., 1963. Nedra Nelson, Administratrix of the Estate of James Bullock, deceased. THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorney for Administratrix Delta, Utah Date of First Publication: April 4, 1963. Date of Final Publication: April 25, 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Heber B. Wilkins, also known as Heber Wilkins, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of her attorney, Thorpe Waddingham, at Delta, Utah, on or before the 27th day of May, A. D., 1963. Evvalena Wilkins, Administratrix of the Estate of Heber B. Wilkins, also known as Heber Wilkins, deceased. THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorney for Administratrix Delta, Utah Date of First Publication: April 4, 1963. Date of Final Publication: April 25. 1963. AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE EVENT SntlS APRIL 25th 10 DAYS ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIFE LOOK POST . 'frt fit SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS NEWS-PAPERS RADIO & TV Baker Pharmacy o -7 . L -? r ORIGINAL Se the West at eye level from a Dorrietiner. Superb irea's. Fami'y Fares. Liberal baggage allowance. Vacation stopover privileges. |