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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 29, 1967 Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON 'Die tuk City nifi) went out Wed ii .iilay i. turning to haul the project h y. E'i u ;h pcuple turned out so li was f mihed early and it was K o.l !o "A it m alter all the rain, Mrs, I.aVon Christensen and her i.iot.ier, Mrs. Ivan Shipley, went to I "He Thirsday to visit Glen, ' n is at the Veterans Hospital with a serious illness. Lavon said l.o was about the same as when ' loolc him there, but we are duping I hey wJI soon have him on C e recovery list and a speedy re covery. Mr. T. K, Pratt spent the week utti tiding a session at the BYU and Uydo Is home at present writing. Sunday evening services at Sacra ment meeting was under the direction direc-tion of the High Priests. Speakers v, ere Thomas K. Pratt, Marvin Lov-ell, Lov-ell, Clarence East and Larry Taylor. Wed Anderson went to Payson Wednesday to bring Margene and the little new daughter home. Both fire doing fine and the other girls are happv to have them home. iv:d.iy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton All-dredge All-dredge received word of an accident acci-dent Involving their daughters, Marsha and ElHue. Marsha had been driving and went to sleep at the wheel and ran off an embank ment near Preseott, Ariz. Marsha's husband, Jon, found them, he was following in a truck. Marsha was treated at Preseott for schock and bruises KIRue was taken on to Phoe nix where she is hospitalized for broken thigh and compound frac-tu-e of the ankle. At present that Is all the word they have received. We hope all soon will be well with them and that EIRue will be on the improve. Our best wishes to her. Mrs. Janet Torrens and children, of Provo, visited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson have their daughter at home, Margo and Ardyce and children. Margo spent a few weeks with Ardyce and fam ily in. Florida. Mrs. Revo Young and Mrs. Rachel Poulson of Richfield visited Sunday afternoon with their sister, Macel Anderson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson had their daughters home Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Co-leen) (Co-leen) Wilkerson and family of Gran ger and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Mau-rine) (Mau-rine) Widdison and children and Levern of Springville. Levern is visiting for a week with her folks. Mr. and, Mrs. Don L. Anderson and children of Kanosh were also here Saturday. The Anderson-Lovell family held a reunion Saturday afternoon at the park in Oak City under the direction dir-ection of Pres. Clair Anderson and Ava Anderson. A lunch was eaten on the lawn and a program and meeting followed. There was a good turn out. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Finlinson of Provo and Judith of Blanding visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlinson over the week end. Miss Dixie Dutson visited her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson f few days, Stephen and Alice Nielson of Tooele and Jess and Virginia Peter son of Salt Lake and their children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson. Walter and Gerald Peterson of Salt Lake were here Saturday and Sunday looking r.ftu- their interests here. W i JJUuii:e Adam;; spent the we-.'kft.iil with Mrs, Helen Anderson I an 1 'Jewel. Mr. an I Mis. Austin Lovell went on un ASC tuur last week. They at'-f!0..ipanied at'-f!0..ipanied Moute Robins a. id w:fe of Sdpio and touied Uinta and Dn-'ip iff counties. T.'iev also visit , ed Fi lming Unge Dam and Dutch I John. They had a very enj jyab e trip. M- and Mrs. I'.oyd Anderson an I the.r son, Warren end wife and i family of Texas and a daughter, Thiel, and husband, Eddie Roberts and children of Pleasant Grove; Nina Pope tnd daughter and family of Hoosevt-lt; Clair Anderson and family of Benjamin; members of I J. Lee Anderson family attended ! the Anderson reunion and renewed ! friendships and visited relatives Sat I ufiay. ; T.irs. Ellielyn Uennett of Holdon inn I Lynn and Edith Bennett and iV.lhhin of Richfield visited relatives rela-tives In Oak City Saturday. Mr. 8iid Mrs. Mervln Alldredge h: ve had their little two-year-old granddaughter staying for the past 'week (lou Alldredge's baby girl). Kent and D"rla Staley and children came to get her Saturday and returned re-turned on Sunday, She lives with them. Its nice to get a visit with the folks. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence East have a Utile (i"ndson from Wyoming visiting, a son of Jolene. Please call your news into me. I'd like to send it in for you. WANDA NIELSON Sugarville VENICE DAVIS DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS FRANCES WHICKER Mrs. LuRua Sorensen and son, Danny, of Salt Lake visited her parents, par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, over the weekend. Bernell Tolbert and children also came to visit them. His wife, Connie, has been in Calif, helping to care fur h sister who is recovering from an operation. Joe and Ritta Tolbert's ,on, Arthur, Ar-thur, is in the strvice headed for Vict Nam. lie and his w'.l'e visited Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Tolbert an. I enjoyed the events at the fair. H" reports his aunt, Wilma Martin, of Los Angles sends . best wishes to relatives and friends of the wea, She will be remembered as Wilma Tolbert of Abraham-Mr. Abraham-Mr. and Mrs. Grrth (Opal Jean Watson) Tolbert and children, Lyn-ette, Lyn-ette, Margo, Howard and Bruce of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Re Nae) Brown of Cedar and Mrs. Nell Watson enjoyed dinner together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert. Mr.' and Mrs. Bill (ReNae) Brown have moved to Cedar where Bill is now managing the Premium Station. Sta-tion. They visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert over the weekend. Charles Ladd Brown is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown for awhile. June ll the family of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Turner enjoyed a reunion in Oak City Canyon. There were 21 attending including Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Turner and five children of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Mer-na) (Mer-na) Booth and four children also, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Reo (Paula) (Pau-la) Barney and three children of Ranchester, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Turner and Jill had turkey dinner with all the trimmings. La Vee says oven failure prompted help from friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Barney and family fam-ily remained to visit a few days then returned to Wyo. Mr. andMrs. Eldon Eliason enjoyed enjoy-ed a ten day trip to Juarez, Mexico and the South West, visiting Ariz., Nevada, New Mexico and Colorado. They enjoyed Carlsbad Caverns and the thrilling sight of bats flying out of the caves in the evenings. They report more people use the Spanish Span-ish language than English. They followed the old Santa Fe Trail and saw the claimed to be oldest church and house in the USA, Pegosa Springs and Incompohgre Nat'l for est. High in the Rockies there were many beautiful lakes, such a contrast con-trast to the open desert. While in M .'.-ico they visited a glass factory and watched glass being formed. They visited White Sands, New Mex which is a big recreation area as well as blast off and anyone wish in)? to watch should visit there in Oct. Mrs. Ella&on visited Ethel Stewart ' Hoyden on the phone in Price and ' reports they are all well and happy and sue sends her best wishes to friends of this area. Spending the weekend with their mother, I'ernice Sanderson, were, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon (Karen) Talbot Tal-bot and ehihVtn, Michael, Richard, Lisa and Jennette; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Margaret) Taylor and child ren, Shelly Kay and Travis Dee, of Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs. David i (Rosemary) Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCul-lough McCul-lough had all their children home for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (LuAna) Jensen and son, Brad; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd (Darlene) children, Bruce, Louise, Kenneth, Connie, and Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Carol) Stewart and son, Chris; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Joyce) Ivins and children, Laurel, Melanie, Scott, Darrel and Curtis; Elsie, of the BYU. This was a belated be-lated Father's Day program. They I had a wonderful time together. ) Darlene and Carol both live in i Washington, Utah. Mava Whicker was home over the weekend and returned to Provo with the Ivins, who are attending summer school at BYU. Richard Ross has been hospitalized hospital-ized in the Bountiful hospital. He will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kruletz of Tooele and after a checkup will be back in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Craig (Janice) Mor-tensen Mor-tensen and son, Quinn, of Los Angeles; Ange-les; Mrs. A. D. (Linda) Findlay of Fresno, and children, Jack, Debbie, and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Bren-da) (Bren-da) Millard and baby, Dusty, all visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mortensen, over the weekend. Mrs. Alice Gardner and Mrs. Chloe Manning went to Salt Lake to June Conference. Mrs. Manning's children stayed with Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Elman (Roberta Law) Davison and daughter, Joan, of Palo Alta, Calif, visited with Mr and Mrs. LeGrande Law and attended at-tended the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Just before leaving they took Mrs. LeGrande Law and Mrs. Orvil Turner for an airplane ride. Please folks, will you please tell me your news no later than Sunday evening, so I can write it up Monday Mon-day morning. Thank you. Dena Harder, daughter of Dean and Mable, Is one of the three girls Motiui s of I ho Cub Seoul s have been taking turns crxh week planning plan-ning s ime kind of entcrUinnu'iil for the bovs. I'.arbaru Nielson t.iok them to a shnw, Jeiie llradfield and Louise Nielson took them to Oa!: going to Girls State from West Mil- City Canyon for a c.okout. lard this week, Edith Harder of Sunset came Sun day and took her daughter, Rao Lynn home. She has been staying with her aunt, Charlotte Nielson, wha has been quite ill, but is feeling feel-ing much better now. Mrs. Wilma Lovell and children, llenc and Jimmy, spent the week end in Salt Lake with her son, Kenneth Ken-neth and also her sister, Mrs. Delilah Deli-lah Black. Bud and Nan Nielson look some L'irls to Salt Lake to the Dance Mr. Lorenzo Peterson, father ot pystival Wednesday thru Saturday. Louise Lovell has been visiting with what I saw on TV wasreally pretty, the Lovells for the past week. j We kept Charlene, Sherrie and Lex Glen Ray Grygla, son of Clara stnyed in Nephi. Johnson Is home for the summer.; yrT ,ancj Mrs. Ray Anderson and He has been going to Weber Coll ege for the past two years, at present pre-sent he Is working for Dean Harder. RiJena Finlinson, daughter of Rich and Klee Is staying in Ogden this week with Klee's sister and family. Grasshoppers Threaten Vast Areas This Year Grasshoppers will eat practically everything in sight if you let them. This year, grasshoppers are expected to infest wide areas of farm and range land in 17 Western and Midwestern states. In addition 5 other states will have smaller infestations. infesta-tions. According to surveys made by the Plant Pest Control Division of the Agricultural Research Service, total infested rangeland is more than 11,393.000 acres. In parts of this infested area, 1 survey crews found between 3 to 7 grasshoppers per square yard. In other areas checked, they found more than 8 grasshoppers grasshop-pers per square yard. If weather conditions are favorable to the pests and eggs hatch well, billions bil-lions of grasshoppers could emerge to begin their destructive destruc-tive work this Spring and Summer. Sum-mer. Although the infested main areas only include 17 states, the local infestations, and the normal nor-mal migration of the hoppers, could spread the problem to other areas. States where serious hopper problems could occur include Montana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, Nebraska Ne-braska and Kansas. Other states are Texas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, New Mexico and Arizona. Ari-zona. Smaller ureas were found infested with grasshoppers in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Nevada and California. Grasshopper surveys are made each Fall to determine the number of adults in selected areas. The number found per square yard is projected to provide pro-vide a guide to possible control problems for the following Spring and Summer. Grasshoppers hatch from eggs laid in the soil the previous year. Nymphs emerge and begin their hungry, destructive work. They'll eat just about anything from weeds to grass and field crops. During severe infestations, infesta-tions, the skies are literally clouded with hoppers, chewing their way across the countryside. 3 Entomologists keep a close watch each year on suspected grasshopper infestations. As the situation develops, advance warnings are issued. Control is possible today, thanks to the availability of effective, modem insecticides. In previous years, chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides pesti-cides were used to kill grasshoppers. grass-hoppers. Although these older materials worked, they presented pre-sented problems of residue, especially where crops were needed for livestock feed. Agricultural scientists, working work-ing with fanners and colleges, have come up with improved techniques. Research with the established phosphate type insecticide in-secticide M alathion, led to a dramatic breakthrough in pest controL Now it is possible to apply ultra low quantities of undiluted un-diluted Malathion, as low as 8 ounces per acre, to knock out grasshopper invasions. Malathion Mal-athion can be applied quickly by Dark srest on map Indicate locations infested with S to 8 hopper per square yard. Craishoppera now plaguing plagu-ing farmers can be controlled con-trolled by spraying with Malathion insecticide, according ac-cording to entomologists. air by one plane over the same acreage that it would take four planes to cover using older spray methods. This new breakthrough has another advantage for farmers. When applied according to label directions, Malathion Low Volume Vol-ume Concentrate leaves no residue resi-due problems. . Today, thanks to the teamwork team-work of scientists in agricultural industry, government and agricultural agri-cultural colleges who developed the dramatic new ultra low volume vol-ume use of Malathion LV insecticide, insec-ticide, grasshoppers can be beaten. THERE'S m NO TRICK TO SAFE BOATING 3 Boutof a Bun fiu If you do tt right, and proper equipment villi to competent bod Ludlini. uyi Flipper the Skipper, spctaman ( the Nuiotul Site Boatinf Week Committee. Ho many of the 13 item, of recommended equipment hown eta you umc? (turn for utwer) ooi iMMtfugn IMJ atrium 1H tf Ml 'jopw Dslim 0 :luin4 eil 0 'iPP'4 NATIONAL SAFE JULY 3 BOATING WEEK JULY 9 family of Provo, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hattie Andceson Randall and Erva Bradiiold went to SaltLake last weekend. Erva sl ay ed with Shirley while Randall, Dee, Vern Anderson and Reed Sherwood went fishing. Then Monday K-'V.r went to Las Vegas by Train and took her little granddaughter home. Correction: Attending David Hansen's Han-sen's missionary report Sunday, Mr. Evan Jensen and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jensen of Phoenix visited ovtr the weekend with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family, Kathy and Dave siayed to visit the summer. I Mr .and Mrs. Frolen Shurtz went fishing to the Forsythe River and other places. They were successful ' and hail n not id time. I M". and Mrs. Leo Davis made a ! trip Thursday to Lehmans Cave ; l.ois Greene, Evelyn Hardy and five hoys went with them for a days' , picnic and Ruing thru the cave. j I Hilda Oliver came home from the hospital Wednesday and is on the road to recovery but slow. Donna Losoe is helping care for her. I ; Mr, and Mrs. Brrney Holt and three children of Calif., have been j here visiting with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ruf Clark and families. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Calif, are here visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill. The Art Hills entertained them with all the relatives Sunday, 2G people had a lawn supper with all the goodies and cook out. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meinhardt have their four children of Wash, visiting for the summer, also visiting visit-ing the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt. Sunday the program was given by Bishop Roy Losoe family. Talks were given by Reva Losee and guest speaker, Evan Gardner. A duet by Roy Losee and sister Allie Mae Smith Accompanied by Linda Ilootho. A good crowd attended. Nancy Riehr.rdson Is visiting wilh her friend Marjorie Clark for a week and spent the weekend in Ely, Nevada. June 18, was Dean Perkins, not Mr.' and Mrs. Dean Perkins as appeared j in last week's column. NEW LOOK IN FLY CONTROL Entomologists point out that flies are fantastically productive. One pair of flies, left uncontrolled, uncon-trolled, could fill a barn by the summer's end. They are also extremely ex-tremely destructive when they annoy livestock, reduce feeding time and also spread serious animal ani-mal diseases from farm to farm. Flies add up to a multi-million dollar nuisance. Control is a basic part of good farm management, manage-ment, especially in the dairy business where proper sanitation is vital. Warm weather brings dormant dor-mant flies into buzzing activity. They emerge from cracks and crevices to pester poultry, hogs and all types of livestock. Because Be-cause of their prolific capacity, the annual battle against flies must begin early. It also must be a continuing fight to keep these pests under control and stop others from moving in from neighboring farms. Today's modern farming methods meth-ods seem to invite fly problems. Large numbers of animals are raised together in confinement pens, in feedlots, in mass housing hous-ing buildings. Larger dairy herds also can create attractive fly breeding conditions. Effective fly control requires a two-part strategy. First part is attention to proper sanitation. Clean up manure regularly; remove re-move refuse and rubbish. Mow weeds near buildings. By eliminating elimi-nating breeding places, especially espe-cially manure piles, you can prevent the rapid reproduction for which flies are famous. Preventing Pre-venting buildup makes it easier to knock out existing fly popula- The common housefly can be as fear, ome an enemy to farmers as this enlargement en-largement portrays him. But now, thanks to scientific research and development, devel-opment, improved insecticides can control con-trol this disease-carrying scourge to man and farm stock. 110 . rg tions rather than fight swarms that increase as the season moves along. Second part of fly control is early and regular spraying. Materials Ma-terials such as DDT had been used successfully in the past. But this type of chlorinated hydrocarbon hy-drocarbon insecticide presents unwanted residue problems. Newer materials like Malathion have proved excellent. Malathion Malath-ion is a non-persistent insecticide that controls flies well but leaves no residues when used according to label directions. It may be applied ap-plied directly to livestock for fly and insect control. Scientists didn't stop there in the war on flies. A new pesticide was developed that combines high effectiveness with long lasting last-ing fly control action. This new material, Cygon, has been ap proved for use inside barns, on walls, fences, windows and similar sim-ilar parts of livestock buildings where flies congregate. Research and on-farm use has revealed that Cygon insecticide can kill flies up to eight weeks or longer, depending on farm conditions. An important advantage advan-tage is that this new insecticide kills flies that have become resistant re-sistant to older materials. This year flies will again cause problems and spread disease around many farms. Early attention at-tention to sanitation, cleanup of manure and refuse will eliminate elim-inate the breeding, places on your farm. Then early spraying with materials like Malathion or the newer Cygon insecticide will provide the positive fly control con-trol needed in today's modern farm operations. nvtl Sui lank am mi mm - v i per annum Savings Certificates now available Tailored to your needs. Interest starts from the day of deposit whenever you choose to obtain your certificate. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WELCOME, 1 TOO at this full-service bank where you can take care of every financial need with one stop banking and build a credit reputation at the same time. Thcrts wisdom in saving where you can borrow, too. ! Each depositor's account in First Security Bank IS INSURED TO $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FIRST SECURITY BAIM Mt-ibtr Fdrai Dtpo't Inii'ranct Corpcrotien |