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Show Southern Utah News Thursday September 24, 1964 Kanab, Utah NEW PENSIONS A spe- - by Social Security --but not .. . . cial $35 monthly pension will Ion? enough to qualify for UiCilulS UOUS ItCHlS Q00 uUITCnt LlVCHlS be available to 600,000 persons pensions under present rules in their seventies if the 1964 and widows whose husbands . .. a-- l- . Social Security bill is enacted worked ony briefly under So- The Sperry's (parents of Mrs. c.'gan) of Nevada. r This is what happened to you last April: Pago 7 tab, visited here the past week end. Fireside was held Sunday evening In the Glendale Ward Chapel for the teenagers with Elders Gene Roundyand Delyn Roundy as guest speakers, they also showed slides of the recent Missions they wete In. Austria and Argentina, which were especially Interesting. Those who attended the Hrgh Priests Party Saturday evening from our Ward were Mr. and i Mrs. Malcolm L Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Brinkerhoff, Louisa A. Brinkerhoff, Beatrice Workman and Charles Anderson, the party being held In the Orderville Ward. Mr. Antone Blngershlre, who has been living at Price has moved back to Glendale to live. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. Ro- berts of Cedatr-Clty- , are here thls week visiting, they are returning from a visit to Moses Lake, Washington and Canada, where they visited his parents and grandparents. Students from here enrolling in various colleges this week are: Lois Spencer, Salt Lake; Kathleen Dallln, Las Vegas, Nevada, Robert Spencer, Salt Lake City; Carol Sue Brinkerhoff. Ora May Cox, Cheryl Bauer, Karla Nan Spencer, Jerilyn Pugh, Dot and Lonna McArthur, to Collene of Southern Utah and Leland Spencer Salt Lake City. Alonzo Mackelprang enrolled at Utah State College at Logan and Shlrl Spencer at BYU, Provo. and Melvin and Rita Jackson at CSU. Colvin Days in grey were not suitable for fertilizer application. Look at April Twenty-on- e days when the weather was too bad to permit fertilizer applica- ti onNexts p tin gma yb e as bad or worse. Why take a chance with the Rompton Organized labor has come of age. And with its great power comes 0 fertilize Last spring was a bad one. Sloppy weather in February, March, and April right when you needed time in the fields. L. responsi-bilit- y. As o full partner in Jr the industrial process, labor must now assist our Fertilize this fall! There are many reasons for fall fertilization. You avoid foul spring weather, and the early season rush. Fall fertilization works for you all winter long, decaying soil residues, weather? xndxrops get ofitaa faststart the spring. Fall fertilization reduces soil compaction and in makes plant nutrients available in the soil when they are needed by your crops. For fall fertilization-- insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made" by United States Steel. And for information about fall , industrial I growthTArGoy-erno- will to protect the right of organized labor; but I will also demand the cooper- otion of labor in building economic prosperity for our state and our people. Nitro- gen Fertilizers. ngiMttW hmtamrt r, use the office Jett ilization.se et h e J e rtili z e r dealer who handles USS A4vrtiiMnl by VhnrtMH Iw lampton, DtnM Helkeek, CfaiitMM Political Mm r J 4 |