OCR Text |
Show Oak City Mrs. Mas H. Shipley I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ii . i i m t t n i nr r ueiia, uian, inurs, nor. o, 1339. Sunday nlghfmeeting was under the direction of the Bishopric with Richard Finlinson giving a very fine talk and a duet by Reece and Sandra Finlinson. Last Thursday at Primary they had a hallowe'en dance and fish pond. The children dressed for hallowe'en and were served apples and popcorn balls. A large crowd of mothers also attended. Last Tuesday night at Mutual was a Hallowe'en dance. A large crowd, especially of young people, were there. The girls had booths decorated for Hallowe'en and sold pop corn balls , candy, cookies, punch, noise makers and confetti. A comic skit was also given. Stake officers present were Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Louise Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder and Mrs. Blanchard are at the Manti Temple this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson spent the weekend at Escalante, hunting and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Alldredge of Sunset, were Oak City visitors for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clisbee Lovell are spending a few days here from Hunter. Mr. James Anderson has moved his family back to Overton, Nev. They left Saturday and we wish them lots of success and miss them being here. Miss Darla Alldredge and friend, Miss Faye Dennlson, spent the weekend here, from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff and Maiben Jacobson spent Saturday and Sunday in Idaho at Blackfoot, visiting Melvin Roper and at Po-catello, Po-catello, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Lovell. Mr. Fred Lundahl is visiting in Hooper with his sister, Gladys Frew, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East and Joleen spent the weekend here from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrey Anderson Ander-son and sons visited in Oak City. PFC Theron Johnson, and wife, Claudia, and young daughter Deb, ra, from Olympia, Wash., are visiting visi-ting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowers. They return Nov. 5 to Washington, where Theron is stationed at Fort Lewis. Dale McDonald, of Salt Lake City, visited his mother, Mrs. Maud McDonald, and sister, Mrs. Lola Humphries, over the weekend. Limited Tillage Doubles Crop Yield 40 TEATS AGO .... by Clifford L. Merrell, Conservationist Fred Turner was one of the first to try limited tillage. He was not very enthusiastic about the results on his light soil until he harvested his corn this fall. He was getting a load of silage per round on the land not limited tilled. As he crossed into the land limited tilled til-led last year, the yield doubled so that he was getting two loads of silage per round. He said it didn't look like there was that much difference, but it was there when he chopped the silage into the truck. This doubled yield was the result re-sult of limited tillage done in 1954. He plowed the north part of the alfalfa field, northwest of his house, deep to loosen the hard pan, let the soil air out, planted corn and barley, and irrigated it with over one foot of water to leach the salt. No check was left to determine the benefits of this practice in 1354. In 1955, all of the field alfalfa, corn and barley bar-ley was plowed, floated light, planted and irrigated. Fred says he has always gotten the highest yield the first year the land was plowed from alfalfa. In spite of this, the land plowed from alfalfa ! and limited tilled in 1954 doubled the yield of that plowed from alialfa in 1955. Crop yields increase when the soil is not packed or pulverized, , and a heavy Irrigation given preferably pre-ferably in the fall to remove the salt. Following irrigations should be light (4" to 5"). I j Limited tillage is a system of farming designed to bring the soil, water, air, and plant food into, balance for growing high yields' at less cost. ' (Learn of the results of limited ! tillage on Hugh Hilton's farm next week.) FROM THE fiLES . . . . , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mangum of. Salt Lake City visited in Delta1 during the past week with their j daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. They were joined, on Sunday by their son and wife.) Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Mangrum, from' Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Blake of Nysa, Oregon, now living In Orem, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Carter and Mr. Van Porter of Salt Lake City, visited the Carters in Hinckley on Sunday. They brought Arvin Rose home from the hospital. i If 3 a W oil .-vy.vW-Ti:- -.-'30;-,- jfe&K-,& .Kv!' With only six payrolls in Utah of more than $5,000,000 per year, it is surprising that a $6,000,000 payroll is overlooked. But that is the case with an "unseen payroll" at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division. In addition to paying good wages, Utah Copper spends an average of $1000 a year for each of its 6300 employees to provide fringe benefits a total of more than $6,000,000. There are about 18 benefits, including health and life insurance, pensions, sick leave, holiday pay and vacations. Utah Copper's operations provide "fringe benefits" too benefits which extend to every part of Utah. Utah Copper's regular payroll of $25,000,000 a year helps create other jobs throughout the state. Utah Copper supply purchases contribute to the success of hundreds of Utah businesses. And Utah Copper's taxes, the biggest in Utah, help educate our children and provide other government services. These benefits, plus the "overlooked payroll," help build a better Utah. ( v-f r-A f.Am'J 7,,X ( ' i h - In) J . ' " .'-. ;.i j r I fV' i V s ILL ' KeimecGtt Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" Millard Academy EnUrtain Last Saturday was an eventful day at the Millard Academy. More than 200 parents gathered at the Academy and there proceeded to celebrate their generosity in aiding the Domestic Science Department with a fine new range. At two o'clock, the auditorium was filled and an interesting program pro-gram was carried out. The Misses Damron and Sawyer rendered a pleasing piano duet and Professor Bailey and Co. gave an enjoyable musical selection. Principal MeClellan explained the occasion of so many being gathered and pointed out reasons for believing that the Millard Academy is in every way deserving of the liberal support and patronage patron-age of the people of Millard County Cou-nty and surrounding districts. Edw. Leo Lyman, of Oak City, Stake Supervisor of Parents Classes, Clas-ses, made the presentation speech in which was given to the School the new stove. For clever originality original-ity this speech deserved an honored honor-ed place in print to recall it is to smile. In order to make possession posses-sion doubly sure, Pre. Hinckley formally accepted the stove. Following the program every one marched through the Dept. and took a peep at the fine large range which they had helped to make part of the institution's equipment, and then to the gymnasium. gym-nasium. Out of consideration for W. F. Pratt and the West Siders I ought to stop here but fair play compels me to relate the one-sided story. Whether Jos. Finlinson, of Oak City, or some hidden rabbit foot or other jinx, is to blame, is what Bro. Pratt would like to know. At any rate he Is on the look-out for the whole bunch. But think of it!!! Three pennants were offered and every one of them was hooked by those fellows from the East Side, with the help of their wives. What do we mean by East Side? Well this time we mean all who live east of the railroad. You see, Jos. Finlinson was Captain for all those who habitually eat their meals on the east side of the track, while Wm. F. Pratt served In like capacity for those on the other side of the rails. Bishops hustled along behind little pieces of crayon with a match to get them across the floor ahead of the other bishops. Sunday School Superintendents tried to keep their heads while they added columns of troublesome figures and then panted hastily along with a round little peanut on the end of a knife. John Avery Bishop of Delta made record breaking time but when the results of his addition addi-tion were examined, well but he begged me not to tell. Store For Sugarville Sugarville is soon to have a general merchandise store which will be located in the business center of the Sugarville townsite. This is the announcement of R. J. Law, one of Delta's popular merchants mer-chants who is now planning on opening an establishment in that recently opened town site. Mr. Law has his lumber on the way to the new location and expects to be open for business about the twentieth twen-tieth of this month, providing he can get help enough to complete the building by that time LeGrand Law, son of Mr. Law, will be in charge of the Sugarville Sugar-ville branch. For Sale: 1 fine 4 months old Jersey bull. This is really the best jersey bull calf I ever saw. Without With-out fault or defect. Jeff Clark, North Tract. Wm. Hoff, of the South Tract, left for San Francisco, where he will spend the winter. Mr. Hoff Is one of the South Tract early settlers and a staunch believer of the coming greatness of this valley. val-ley. He has interests in several other states and will visit them but expects to return here in the spring. He has leased his farm on the South Tract to London Frice for a term of five years. Mabel Hardet Guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh and two boys of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson and daughter of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. John Holmquist and two sons of Salt Lake. Each of the hunters returned with his deer. Dene Dutson Dut-son had been here earlier for the elk hunt. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield, Mrs. Millie Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Nelson spent last weekend in Sale Lake City at the bedside of Mrs. Margaret Ritchie. The school and PTA held a rousing rou-sing Hallowe'en party Monday evening. eve-ning. A large attendance of children child-ren and adults enjoyed the fish pond, noise makers, picture show and bake sale. A parade of the children in colorful and fanciful costumes started the evening. The proceeds from the party are to be used to buy "tonettes" for a "tonette" band. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson visited In Mona with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neilsen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. La Forge Lovell and children were In Salt Lake Saturday. prices start as low as W delivered at your local Ford Dealer's! 6-cyl. Mainline Business Tudor with oil filter and oil bath cleaner. Optional equipment extra. Applicable state and local taxes extra. why Ancient Age can say: Ban m PA uv 3 Li U MI 0 i trail hill J L. J j id) 0 f t i i mm 0, L2J 1 2) nun All we distill is kemuily stnight bourbon. We Inow that bourbon of the finest quality requires choke grains. Thai's all we use. We know it calls for the greaten skill in distilling. The men ho guide the making of Ancient Age are the most experienced in the industry. indus-try. And it tales lots of time. That's why we wait six full years for careful aging to bring the quality ingredients u ihe.r peak of maturity. V And to safeguard the uniform qua! ity of Ancient Age, u e distill it at one place only ... at the Ancient Age distillery dis-tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky . . . the heart of the bourbon country. Nothing h.u been spared to make Ancient Age tlx greater bombon of them a!L We invite you to try it tonight to-night After one taste, you'll under-, stand hy we can nuke the challenge: "If you can End a better bourbon... buy itl" nctent felne HITSCIT JTU.CU ion I THIS CU u nxf. hvakl a;e cisr-iUNS co. frwcrt.k. f -r - |