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Show Inpliotat Hxb RiaWDuln Fuaklii Alma 5Sn SiatTgbfUsi ? Implement b named as dealer to handle sales Bm of Com-PW.- manufactur- . - y Queen Company of Owen, Kj. Baffy The heaters can be used indoors or outdoors cted primarily at the farm uaed to pr njW-ft- vol nr NO. M farm .. w UStttS . Fcxifcuy Mrs. Broca TRENTON In the confined Bansan was Logan boapital arraral days other , following injury to her foot WS HAVB ADDED of the sflage cutter. imiuamna Ti A combined school where they were hirttriqr petty end shower b in school affairs. After AB Hahn, Models their mariage they bought a was given by Marlene Packer, 1650 Rlveria Dr., Ida- farm In Rlverdale where they recently at the home ho Falls. The couple was lived until their retirement of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. They have reared five chilTV A APPLIANCE married October 4 1916, in Har-d-d dren, Bra. LaVar (Delma) Joseph E. Atkinson, for Am Salt Lake LDg temple. Bosworth and Mrs. Virgil Brown, who leaves soon They both attended Preeton (Marilyn) Jonak, both of Idaths Centxnl British mis- ho Falls; Marve Packer and Mrs. Frank (Joyce LuDoan) Lesnlak of Preston; and Nagivpar wan awed to tha than Packer of Boulder, Mont Two children died in infancy. fallowing: Harold Brown, grandchildren Johnny TBMson, Boas AnThey have and three great grandchil- derson, Alan Anteaon, Cleon Get aet for ibo Idck off! dren. : Nothing beats the ttrffl Griffin, Staalay Butlar, Mar ri wricking an ABAmerltan carry tha ball Bat They have been active in via Britan, Morris Pitcher, all the amdUarlea of the IDS Ww pvi mm crtou 10 vm guy woo mis urnm church. Mr. Packer served as Janet Griffin, Linda flpack-maa member of the bishopric Evelyn Ashcroft, Kathy on the Sunday School Chambers, Marjorie Gnat, and Lot REDDY CASH be your htatenee as yw cany stake board. Mrs. Packer was Naomi Chftrianaan, Anriyn the ball You1! bo a touchdown bare to the folks at president of the Oneida Stake and home with a BEDDY CASH loan MB needs. Rdief Society and was organ? Read, Gayla 1st in all the organisations, not do NOW wbathaa to be done to get BEDDY and was a genealogist in the Logan library. They are now living in Idaho Falls. Ibo family planned session in the Idaho n 'A'! FaUs temple Saturday, Octo- I . .... a gathering! herewith family Mr. of afterward at the Mine and Mrs. LaVar Boeworth in I Idaho FaDs. TBENTON Earl Jensen te BICE OFF TIHE! . 9 a, Itaril te By imtiummmib Susan King, a home econo-mic- e of Mr. and major, reigned last week Mrs. WendelT Christensen of and Kriss Thompson, Hom?M end at Ricks College of Mrs. Dorothy daughter coming Queen. of Idaho Falls. Thompson Mias King, daughter of Mr. Students voted on the canand Mrs. Jack King of Wes- didates Tuesday. There wore ton, was crowned Thursday seven contestants. Miss King, president of the evening. She rode in the parade Saturday morning with Idaho Chapter, Future Homeher two attendants, Wendy makers of America, two yean, has been majoring in home economica at Ricks with a minor in Journalism. She is vice president of the sophomore dan end served as chairman of the songfest which was part of homecoming. The songfest was won by the Chi chapter of Lamba Delta Sigma. Janice Mason of Idaho Falls is chapter president. The Rodeo Chib at Rida sponsored Miss King In the contest Miss Johnson was sponsored by Delta Phi, returned LDS missionaries on campus, and Miss Thompson was sponsored by Kappa Nu Rho of Lambda Delta Sou. Other candidates were Star-r- i Goodwin of Bleckfoot; Tool Winkd of Vale, Ore.; RoeeUyn Smith of Twin Falls and RoSUSAN KING berta Willard of Wended. wimnik u . FETED MISSIONARY Oar Lewistea, Utah Weston Girl Named Homecoming Queen andante y October IS, UN Seaman Recruit Joseph B. Vlehweg, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph If. Vlehweg of fteston, u undergoing nine weeki of baolc training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, CaUf. He is receiving Instructions in naval customs, courtesies mi onhumes Airman Kent Chatterton, of Mrs. Ada Wright of Franklin, left Saturday for England whan he wfll spend tha neat two years. Ha win be doing bookkeeping work. Kent is a graduate of Preston high school and seminary. gamut aootroit uni tidf Ha attended Utah State Uni- swimming and survival, shlp-an- d hoard tjrDla sentry duty. versity for a year and Stevens Htnegar Business College in Ogden far one year. While attending school in Ogden, he did bookkeeping work for Kress Company. Hq1 received Ms basic training at1 Lackland Air Force Base In Texas and attended Tech School it Amarillo, Texas. He Jfis ridjnxtlDlts was home on a leave Engprior to his leaving land. While here, his mother Isis entertained for him with a dinner. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chatterton MIXING of Brigham City and Mr. and DELIVERING Mrs. Orville Chatterton of Franklin. ve S.ttiL1 nr ; IN BASIC m -- 30-da- y sii te SPREADING i at lowest costa FflrtEbS3 INTEIUOSimiO FMoasua l I hkWi' . 1 . Please can or drop in te TBENTON BBDEFI Mrs. Ethel Stevens mmonuiDE nnnncE talned Thursday at a cousins Bon: Nielsen, LeOa Pufiam, Bessie Godfrey, Ethlyn Thurs-- 1 ton, Dora Shoemaker, Ada Hob. thru Thun., FrL, tajn. to am. to Tpjn. HI North Bala, Logan Eft pn. S:S0 mWghawi ( a. I mg pari The afternoon was ; Spacer. qmt FALL vs. SPRING Which Is your host time to Fertilize? , mm fertilizer appUod in the fell would be loot through leaching. This is boenuae gmi bla and movee with tho snoieturo in the They thought that fall and winter moisture would move tho nitrates oat of the root Kmo. But iwoont research has shown this to be an exaggeration. Trio showed that, except in extremely sandy oils, practically no nitrate nitrogn moves down deeper than 84 inches. Actually, the research showed that tall applied tarfitter la used more affao- soiL fl . , avoid tde spnmG nosn Don't Dun Your Stabile.... : i Moidurv flvahr by plaels. TMa is becac thsJUH nppUod aitiwgon has bora moved away from tha aurtacs and deep into tha root none. TMa is important because when oil moisture evaporates during drying qrdm between ftmow irrigations, nitrates near tha aurtace move upward and accumulate along the top of the beds. Unlese these accumulated nitrates are moved back down in tho root sono they will remain at the surface, unavailable for plant use. Rainfall or sprinkler irrigation will move them back down, but furrow irri gation merely adds to the problem. This is boeauofl under ftirrow irrigation, water moves tha soluble nitrates near tha surface out in all directions, including up, toward tho top of tho bode, thus accumulating additional nitrates at tha surface. However, because fall applied nitrogen is doop in tho soil, it remains available for plant use, evah under fur-row irrigation. In summary, the research showed that fell, usually is not only the best and most ffectivs time to apply nitrogen . . : but is also tho boat time to apply phosphorus and all other essential plant food elements. 1 . . moves some nitrates up tag nitrates down f Fall applied ritngen aids deeemparifiaa of organic crop reshtaei In thesofi. Physical eonritfon of the soil li improved aiding root penetration and the decempooed orgaeies are a aotrieri starehoue fer fetare : crap aoe. 'f r- - , affllctfci nlnlnlrag sail csapictUi pnllnx Fall FxtUlia!ii Is t stud agrawalc pndbei Fill ' . bisi-BM-l- lk aid pnflltlilt It fii. i - , .. plowed down is distributed through the .plow layer down to a depth of 10 inches. Fall and winter moisture moves water soluble nitrate nitrogen throughout tha oil to a depth of approximately 24 inches. PLAIT ASK ABOUT ODD (BEDIT ... CUSTOM APPLICATIOn r t ' . ' , v POLL SPDEADEDS AVAILABLE : Coll the Boys wife iho 'Enow-no- w' , Phono ' . Phosphorus and moat other plant foods do not move to any extent in the soil even under irrigation. Thus it is important that thay be plowed down as deep and as far ahead of the planting season as possible te maximum effectiveness. Plowed down phosphate ia placed deep in the root som ideally located in moist oil fer absorption by tha plant all i long. 2. Water, under furrow irrigation, movea in all directions . . carrying nitrates down, e nut to the side, and alio up into the each ftirrow beds. with of the Thus, irrigation, most of the nitrates found near the surface will tend to accumulate in file tops of the beds, unavailable plant use because this area ia usually too dry for good root activity. sur-fac- te f. Thsre ia lass nitrat accumulation at tha top of tha beds if nitrogsn ia applied and plowed down In tho fall. This is be- cause tall and winter moisture has moved tha nitrates deep into tha root sona. They remain availabla to planto oven under . the influence of furrow irrigation and . drying cyclai. Hera are other reasons for deciding why fall 1. It assures fertilization because weather and soil conditions ere usually more suitable in the fall. ' Fall fertilisation distributes your yearly work load. 3. It enables you to use farm labor and equipment more efficiently. 4. Fall fertilization prevents compacted 2.- Thbyear, seethe outlet that carries fertilizers by USS Chemicals 852-08- 4 pUADEUn COUUTY GDAEI GDOUEDS WAYNE EVANS, Mgr. Fertiliser applied in the fall and . , i 1. . b best for fertilizing: and rutted fields. 5. It prolonp the tell grazing season. S. Fall fertilisation will give you more ' pasture in early spring. 7. Fertiliser applied in tho fril works all winter helping decay crop raaiduaa, converting then into available nutrients and adding vital organic matter to tho soiL ' P ft t , Jr r-'j-; M 'to1 . MR Fertilizers frV f SO. STATE, PRESTON , ' ; - ..i i.i' ' f ire |
