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Show SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER Sacrament meeting was under the direction of the bishopric. The theme was Restoration of the Aaro-nic Aaro-nic Priesthood. Those giving talks were Mrs. Dorothy Bassett, Golda Jane Black, Bruce Stephenson and Bishop Willard Stephenson. Ruth Steele and G'.adys Carter left Delta last Friday to spend the weekend with their children. Gladys Gla-dys stopped in Hyrum to visit son Kennard Carter and family. Ruth went on to Tremonton where Neil and Sharleen . Heyborne live now. While there she attended the school dance festival Friday afternoon after-noon where her grandson Kevin was one of the dancers. Ruth left Tuesday for Washing ton, D. C. whece she plans to spend some time with her daughter Sharon. Shar-on. In her plans are three days at the World's Fair in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barben and family spent the weekend visiting with their folksy Mr. and Mrs. Arch Barben and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Stew-art. Miss Connie Whicker had as her guests over the weekend, Ginger Johnson, Janet Stevens and Brenda Johnson, all of Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and family attended the State Track Meet in Salt Lake Saturday. Sunday Sun-day evening they all attended a mission farewell for Verdella's nephew, ne-phew, Elder Richard Reams at Mid-vale. Mid-vale. He has been called to the Eastern States Mission. Verdella played her accordian on his program. pro-gram. They all visited with Alfred's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chris-tensen Chris-tensen at White City and Verdella's mother, Mrs. Elvira Sheldon of Bountiful returned home with them for a visit. Brent Waddinghctm and Kent Kimber went to Provo Friday where they visited with Gary Corry. Saturday Sat-urday they went to Salt Lake where they attended the State Track meet and visited with Boyd and Ethel Kimber and Paul Robi-son. The fathers and sons held their Aaronic Priesthood outing Saturday Satur-day at Oak City Canyon. There were eleven men and twenty sons that attended. They enjoyed a fine lunch and played games. The following members of our ward attended three sessions at the Manti Temple Thursday, May 13: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson, Bishop and Mrs. Willard Stephen son, Vera Hilton, Emma Hunsaker, Beryl Sorenson, Mary Bassett, Lu- ella Maxfield, Louise M. Lyman and Ruth Bishop. They reported a wonderful day. Bishop Stephenson and Kent left Monday for Needles, Calif, to take care of Willard's bees. They plan to be home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Hansen and family of Orem along with Chris and Margaret Hansen were home over the weekend. They . came to pay honor to their mother as it was Adrian's birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker went to Provo Monday afternoon for a busi ness trip. I'm sure many went to Salt Lake for the Track Meet but I wasn't informed. Thanks to those who called. Keep calling. Explorers Embark For Annual Trip The Annual Sevier River Trip of Deseret Stake Explorers is scheduled sched-uled for Friday and Saturday, May 21st and 22nd. Explorers and their leaders are to meet at the Deseret Stake Cent er Friday afternoon after school and the party will leave for Yuba Dam as soon as possible thereafter. The boys will board their boats at the dam and begin the first leg of their fun and oftentimes wet trip. They will travel down the river until dark and make camp for the night. Following a night of drying out clothes, tall tales and some sleep they will cook their own breakfasts and break camp at daybreak. The river trip terminates at the highway bridge between Leamington Leaming-ton and Nephi. Each group planning to make the trip is responsible for making its own traveling arrangements both ways. Leaders will be in each boat. In charge of arrangements are Alfred Lake and Reld Tippetts. More information can be obtained from either of them. DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW CHOSEN FOR DRILL TEAM Halley Kay Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young of Ely, Nevada has been chosen to be In the Bob Ette drill team of White Pine High School. Halley Kay was one of seven selected for this honor hon-or out of 150 contestants. She is a former student of Delta High School. Recaps-Tractor Tire Section ri Repair We Make Your Old Tires Like New Auto Glass CUT and INSTALLED L.O.F. Windshields Wheel Allan TIRE BALANCING Tune Up SPARK PLUGS POINTS (MUFFLERS and EXHAUST PIPES) COMPLETE SERVICE & LUBRICATION 291 EAST MAIN PHONE 3791 Control White Top, Other Noxious Weeds By June 5 The fields infested with White Top (Cardaris drabs), Morning Glory (Convolvulus arvensis), Rus sian knapweed (Centaurea ripens), or other noxious weeds should be cut or under control not later than June 5, 1965. This date was set up by the Millard County Weed Committee Com-mittee at a weed meeting held March 19, 1965, at Fillmore. It was the consensus of the com mittee that the noxious weed in fested alfalfa fields should be cut or controlled to prevent the White top from developing viable seed. Good control of White top has been accomplished with the use of recommended applications of Amino Ami-no triazole plus desire and determination deter-mination of good farmers. Tri-chlo-robenzoic acid has given good results re-sults on Russian knapweed and Morning Glory. Fields not complying with Mil lard County Weed Control Program will be quarantined under the pro visions of law, chapter 6 - sec. 6, Par. 7, Laws of Utah, 1947. Woolly Loco weed (Astragalus mollissimus), has been observed in the West Millard area. It would be appreciated if farmers and resl dents knowing of its whereabouts would notify our spray operators, or county weed supervisors. We certainly would appreciate youd whole-hearted cooperation in the combat of our weed problems in Millard County. Millard County Weed Committee Visitors last weekend at the home of Newel and Venice Knight were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knight and family from Washington, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens from Fillmore visited Wednesday at the home, of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black spent several days at their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Western of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Faun and Luella Western. Cindy and Mark Thompson from Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tal bot. Mrs. Bryce Knight and son Shawn from Provo visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Knight. The Deseret Bishopric took the Aaronic Priesthood boys and five girls of MIA age on a tour of the BYU campus Saturday. They at tended the ball game at BYU that evening. Mr. Max Jensen and friend of Salt Lake spent Sunday with Max's parents, Axel and Blanche Jensen. The Deseret Rook Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Lucile Sampson. Luncheon was serv Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 20, 1965 ed. Rook was played. Guests for the evening were Beryl Hardy and Blanch Larson. Prizes were won by Delores Ogden, Beryl Hardy, Mar-Genne Mar-Genne Rowley. Mrs. Ulala Mace of Flowell spent Sunday at the home of Ulala's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. The new lawn and shrubs have all been planted at the church. It really will be nice when finished. Much work has gone Into this project pro-ject but I am sure, everyone will enjoy it when it Is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Flint and children of Clearfield spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday with Mrs. Flint's grandmother, Vilate Maxfield. Miss Eva Alice Robison of Salt Lake was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. Bill Talbot, who is employed at Salt Lake was home for the weekend with his wife, RoElla and children. Mrs. Fern Crafts of Salt Lake was home for the weekend with her sons, Terry and Arlyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black left Monday morning with their trailer houses for a fishing trip. dDmsus News RUBY SKEEM Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skeem and son, Mike, of Dugway spent Sunday Sun-day home with us. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem visited vis-ited a few days in Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbitt and a few days in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farris. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bond visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols a week ago. Verta Stanworth and June Stan-worth Stan-worth and children spent a day in Provo and Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem visited their daughter in Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb and children. 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. Gtasvcipasirjfled oQewMy The millions of Americans who buy U. S. Savings Bonds know security is a two-way street. You and your family are only as secure as the country you live in. When you start saving with U. S. Bonds you insure your own future and help keep your country strong at the same time. Bonds give you a guaranteed rate of interest 334 when held to maturity so you don't have to worry about the ups and downs of market trends. And Savings Bonds aren't subject sub-ject to state or local income taxes, either. If you like, you can defer the federal income tax until you cash your Bonds. When you buy your Bonds you can't help feeling a little proud. You're doing your part in strengthening strength-ening the cause of freedom. And that's the best security in the world. Quick fads about Strict E Savings Bono's V Too get back $4 for every f 3 at maturity V Too can get your money 'whea you need it V Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen V Ton can buy Bonds where yon bank, or on the Payroll Saviors Plan where you work fay f Bonds for growth . ft Bonds for cvrronf fneomo Duiy U.C. Ga vines Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS m Tt VJS. CnirauM tnu M paw jot tu awmiw. r u premnrtu w pMc trvict in coeMnliM wit tkt Irtatury DMrtt Tkt Advtrtirins C turned. DELTA THIRD YARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN My apologies for missing last week's news. I lost my pencil. Not really, I was out of town ove Monday. There were many home for Mother's Moth-er's Day. I'll try and mention some of the two weeks ago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlore of Tooele visited friends in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald and five children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins. I saw Vilda out too. We were glad to have her back with us. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and two children from the East visited Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright. Also home with the Wrights wereMr. and Mrs. Terry Hunsaker of Provo. Many college students were home to visit on Mother's Day. I saw Darla Ann Tenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Cook; George Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hales; Dennis and Mava Whicker; Randall Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Allen; Paul Moody and a friend Miss Brenda Shepherd of Greely, Calif, and many others. A lovely Mother's Day program was presented in church. Mrs. Zola Lambright spent Mother's Moth-er's Day in Tooele with her children child-ren and then went to Davis, Calif, to visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Ila Forster spent a week vi siting in Salt Lake City. Roy and Logan end then went to Afton ,Wyo. to visit her daughter, Louise and family. Mr. and Mrs. AI Willden spent Sunday in Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster and children and kept a doctor's appointment in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dutson visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross on Mother's Moth-er's Day. THIS WEEK'S NEWS Word was received last Thursday of the death of Mr. James L. Smith, who is a brother to Tom Smith and one-time resident of this community. commu-nity. This is the third brother that has died in the past few months. Mr. Elmer Smith passed away in Arizona, Mr. Frank Smith in Provo and James L. of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver are back in Provo after spending the past three months in Old Mexico where Frank has been employed. Mr. Daryle Ross passed his physical phy-sical at Fort Douglas last week and is now in Fort Polk, Louisiana, where he will take his basic training. train-ing. Daryle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross. Visiting at the Ross home last week was Miss Emilee Dalton of Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randolph of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Neilson and family of Washington, Utah visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton MeCullough for a few days last week. Miss Nancy Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby, spent last week in West Millard Hospital She is home again and feeling bet ter. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gordon and children and Mrs. Gordon's parents of Sandy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivie and child iren of California visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie and Mr. and Mrs. Tarn Davis. Mrs. Evva Wilkins has returned to her home in Delta for the sum mer. She has spent the past winter in Granger with her daughter. Visiting with Mrs. Eulalla Riding for a few days were Mr. and Mrs Dale Riding and children of Salt Lake City. Randy Jo Clements of Pangultch returned home this week after spending ten days with grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols. Sam Sledge was home Tuesday. He had a friend with him. Sam lives in Murray. Mrs. Launza Willoughby went to Salt Lake this week and Dale and Nadine and baby came home with her for the weekend. Nadine's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Hol den were here. They named the baby Sunday evening. The sewing class is going well. If you would like to join be present pre-sent Thursday at 1:00. Ceha Christensen and relatives went to Grantsville to the funeral of a cousin, Katherine Anderson. The children are looking forwaid to school being out. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 8 your hcl Air Forco Recrvfrr Appearing at Delta High School Saturday, May 22 - 8:00 p.m. Adults: $1.25 - Children: 75c Sponsored by Cahoon-Jensen Post 135, American Legion Stop (1. (o U(SL and residue problems, to! :j(Wfj IT J" i ' Art est Malathion provide the most effective effec-tive control of WEEVIL... also kills APHIDS and other forage pests. The preferred practice for weevil control now recommended by authorities is to treat the larvae with malathion. By waiting wait-ing until the majority of the larvae lar-vae have batched, good control can be obtained with a single treatment. University tests have shown that malathion applied when larval lar-val counts are high provides by far the most effective control. Eliminates hazard When you use malathion for alfalfa weevil larvae you enjoy exceptional freedom from insecticide insec-ticide hazards on the malathion-treated malathion-treated crop or adjacent crops subject to drift exposure and from residues in meat and milk, when used as directed. Plan your program around malathion the insecticide that kills both weevils and aphids as well as lygus, grasshoppers, leaf-hoppers leaf-hoppers and armyworms. The insecticide that offers maximum freedom from hazards to workers and crops is low in cost and requires no waiting period. Consult local agricultural authorities for information on timing of application. Be sure to ask for SUR-TEN, the superior wetting agent to be added to agricultural sprays. Before using any pesticide, stop and read the label. MALA' THIOH INSECTICIDES r GRASSHOPPERS: Don't forget-malathion is now the preferred W insecticide for grasshoppers throughout the United States. C JVA TV I X AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY LOS ANGELES OAKLAND PORTLAND |