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Show Apply Phosphate During Late Fall the fertilizer nd'.isr" ."y"" r""t fertilizer is distributed in the late winter and spring. Marven J. Orden lose Star Farmer of America ss't. County Agent I MUlakD COUNTY CHROIJICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Oct. 25. 1956. . , 'W'tmm'wm'vjmmt'W'wvwKnK 1 , .. u .ir-tnr-fl fugnm i. S. V;. a"!. 5l ..: .MS .) " i FALL SPECIALS Ho. 1 Coast Fir 2x4-2x12 100 bd. ft. 1 x 4 "D" YG FIR FLOORING . :'.V;. - . .lit-.. - - fyr' 1 J tl'-d - wi P!:1 111 I N 'i" . -'VJ ff i ti niiM irlflnmliil ii lanimi iiii in j' -null , m,m, imm iMT -i "W' fi i i mi M.ffci r - S : - -f ! Selected as the nation's outstanding young farmer among 380,009 members of Future Farmers of America, Wesley Patrick of Brooks County, Ga was named Star Farmer of America at the 29th National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Wesley farms 130 acres near Quitman, Ga., and specializes in pure-bred Duroc hogs. 100 bd. ft. 215 lb. Thick Tab Shingles REG. $12.90 $10.65 sq. 40 YEARS F n O M FILES AGO THE Word which was received this morning, work on the big McCorn-ick McCorn-ick building which has been under contemplation for the past year or more, would begin next week and ( face the north. The 'building will 'hat the contract has been let to cover a ground space of 70x110 the Carpenter Construction Company Com-pany of Salt Lake City. This building is to have a room for a bank on the corner right opposite op-posite the Hub building. The room tor the post office will be at the rear of the bank room and will WATCH OUT PULLOUTS PINE Combination Storm Doors 9.QvA.ft mm Lhi 3.0x0.8 nyo 4'-'n includes screen and glass panels feet and will be a big addition to the town. New Ford Garage W. H. Pace, the Ford Auto Agent at Delta and Fillmore, is making arrangements to erect a modern garage at the corner of Clark street just west of the Ed Bunker residence. resid-ence. He is now grading and leveling level-ing ut the ground and will begin work as soon as he can get tha material. The building will be of cement blocks 40x70 feet with a two-story front 'for office rooms. In preparing prepar-ing the ground he is excavating the lot west of his garage. This lot he figures on using for a business busi-ness building next spring. We are g'ad to see Mr. Pace branching out and getting into more comod-ious comod-ious quarters and hope to see others follow his example. Now if the sugar factory people wil' turn l"oe pnd stprt construc- Djrirg late fall or early winter before snow covers the ground is a good tine to a-p'y phosphate le.tilizer to alfp.lfa find pasture 'a-d. P' o ; lia'e applied lo the soil in the frvl ') early winter wi'l usuMly be carried into the root zone with f s wl !: r id sp -i rio-jture. :'.:) v'.o v,i" V tn hi nvpilabla To :'re cro? i'l the er.i 1 si-ririfj. This ; V !. r'tr-ted in y :cV. i creases in the frt. c 'tt'.np; of alfalfa and w.:" uljvio -s',.- give greater exno-s exno-s 'ic re urns. Phosphp'.e can be st:ead on the surface of the ground arsy time the farmer has free time and when the soil is not covered with srow. On fields where there is little danger of runoff, phosohate can even be spread on the snow. There are other advantages of fall application of phosphate. The fertilizer can be purchased at a time wlnen farmers have more cash available. Sometimes there Is a price advantage in the fall. The fe-tilizer can be applied at the fp.rmer's convenience in the fall sine, for many farmers, the late fVl and eirly winter is a slack labor period. If the application is postponed until spring, labor may be short at that time. In addition, the iall distribution is advantageous to tion work, we will soon have a town of no small dimensions. Woodrow Items Isaac Losee received a telegram from Mammoth last Saturday to come immediately to the bedside of his brother. Jack, who was critically criti-cally ill. Mr. Losee left immediately and that night the Stork "became busy and brought a fine baby boy at Mr. Losee's home. Mother and son are doing well and are anxiously awaiting the father's return. We have recently discovered some good coming out of the Pah vant Plague. One of our citizens who was so ill that he was unable to sleep for several nights with it, visited the local Physician and obtained ob-tained relief. He returned home and ?ank into a profound slumber, dur innr which he dreamed he had in- vented a beet topper. He proceeded to build a model on the lines of his dream, and has already been offered $25,000 for it. Who would not suffer with the plague for that? Asbestos Siding Shingles REG. $21.00 DRIVE DEFENSIVELY I hink for the OTHER GUY tool Trade With the Firms In West Millard Keep West Millard Dollars !n West Millard s,U5iT The m mm L' tf tl iatt rv I WfTM I CONnOCNCt I wi $to;k LUMBER CHECK THESE PRICES They are exceptional values val-ues and will not last long. We can guarantee these prces only as long as present pre-sent stocks last BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM NOVVI ! TERMS CAII BE ARRANGED AR-RANGED WHILE YOU WAIT. AIIM I AHNII If (flIM NUIII me uiijjuuui :uuiicui iiiiuiiicm uui vuumy a iiuih ayiauiiuic. uc are, and are proud of the fact that we are farmers. cMesie'b the Record Ga&uiGSie jj&i Ijaufilell WHAT THE DEMOCRATS DID FOR THE FARMERS BETWEEN 1932 and 1952 Farm Prices Went UP 443 Farm Income Went UP 711 Farm Mortgage Debt down 28 . WHAT THE REPUBLICANS DID TO THE FARMERS BETWEEN 1953 AND 1955 Farm Prices Yent Dowir Farm Income Yent Down Farm Mortgage Debt UP J 4 . . . ta eicluu'v tervict st our rtott. Co nit ruction loans tot new horn. Remodeling and repair leans for homes and farm Kructurea. fjjimjjSiii ' t A W t i r i IT IS ESTIMATED AND EXPECTED BY THE R EPUBUCAN PARTY THAT ONE OUT OF EVERY FORTY FARMERS IN THE NATION WILL BE FOR CED OUT OF AGRICULTURE THIS YEAR. THE STATUS OF THE FARMER UNDER PRES. EISENHOWER IS BEST SHOWN IN THE FACT THAT IN 1955 DIVIDEND PAYMENTS TO CORPORATION STOCKHOLDERS EXCEEDED THE TOTAL TO-TAL NET INCOME OF ALL THE FARMERS Hi THE U. S. THE SMALL BUSINESS IS BEING FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY AT AN UNPRECEDENTED RATE. LARGE CORPORATION PROFITS REACH ED AN ALL TIME HIGH LAST YEAR. UP AN AVERAGE OF 35'-. AT THE SAME TIME TAKE HOME PAY OF THE AVERAGE WORKMAN INCREASED IN-CREASED 4'.. DURING THIS SAME PERIOD THE COST OF LIVING REACHED AN ALL TIME HIGH FOR A PROSPEROUS NATION; STATE AND COUNTRY. VOTE DEMOCRATIC . THE PARTY FOR YOU-NOT JUST A FEY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE HOMER U. PETERSEN. CHAIRMAN under ' 7T I your hat! 1ji OLDS FO has a New Duiil-ftarttie Power Heater! Another Olds exclusive! Flick your finger and power controls do Ihe real . . . giving you heat when and where you want ill It's just on of the many sweeping innovations on Olds for '571 SIR IT FRIDAY, NOV. 0, AT OUR 8HOWROOMI SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY DELTAUTAH IFJILIL Clearance Sale TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE MER-CHANDISE WE ARE GIVING YOU THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Mattresses Spring filled Reg. $59.95 NOW 539.95 Box Springs and Matching mattress REG. $79.95 Pair $49.95 REG. $129.50 NOW ONLY $89.95 End tables and lamps $189.95 REGULAR $69.95 HOW $49.95 Table Lamps your choice JqJ 98 Table Lamps your choice 2nd Lot $9.98 Kelvinator Deep Freeze 15 foot. REG. $379.95 HOW $299.95 STUDIO COUCH Studio with rocker CHROME SETS FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW SANDRAN Linoleum BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM NEEDS NO WAXING, REQUIRES NO SCRUBBING. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF1 WE ALSO CARRY THE WONDER CLEANER. BLUE LUSTER. MAKES RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY UPHOL-STERY LOOK LIKE NEW. WORKMAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 432 DELTA, UTAH Lb fill liUULUUll w i ;mo$i m ocmana uccauscrl iwaa mm ff-x a m CIO CRCW C'.STitlERY CCVrAM Di'lSIOJt CF KATSCNAI D:STiiiTT? C0RPCRATSC.1. fRANRFCRT. M. K.WCKY STRAIGHT E2wRC! MlStO. 1 LI |
