| OCR Text |
Show i Millard County Chronicle ' Thursday, March 10, 1960 Hinckley - - -. MRS. GLADYS CARTER Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of Meadow, spent Friday, visiting in Hinckley with friends. Visitors at the Carter's, Saturday, Satur-day, were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson And-erson of Huntington, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Potts, of Ely, Nev.; and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter, of Ruth, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and son visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ekins, over the weekend. The Blacks live at Coalville, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Falkner (Gar-nee (Gar-nee Moody) spent the past ten days in Calif., visiting Ron's parents par-ents in Anaheim and friends and relatives in Newport Beach, San Pedro, Inglewood and Los Angeles. They are driving to Provo Monday, where Ron plans to attend the spring quarter at the BYU. The Hinckley Lions and P-TA are co-sponsoring i.n immunizing clinic March 15 at Hinckley. Anyone Any-one wanting shots for polio, please contact Gene Morris or the elementary ele-mentary school teachers. This is also the last date given for Typhoid and Smallpox immunization. immun-ization. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot spent Friday at Dugway, Utah. The occasion oc-casion being the birthday of Lor-in's Lor-in's sister, Mrs. Nelda Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton and family of Orem, spent the weekend week-end with their parents, the Randle Svvensens and Roy P. Hiltons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton and Mrs. Lula Cropper attended the funeral of Mrs. Cropper's brother, Ed Bishop, Bish-op, in Sandy, Monday. They also attended the NCAA games at Provo Pro-vo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Theobald spent the weekend in Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins made a business trip to Provo; Friday, and spent several days in Cedar City with Roma's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cropper of Provo, spent Sunday with the Hon Croppers. Church News Earl and Afton Talbot Peterson and their five children, Diane, Donald, Don-ald, Kathleen, Dcloris and Kim T. were voted membership In the Hinckley Ward. They were former members of the Abraham branch. Three babies were christened In Sacrament meeting Sunday. Wayne Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson was christened by his grandfather, Lee Talbot. Julia Jeanette Stewart, daughter of Reed and Joan Stewart, was christened by her father. Andy L. Brinkerhoff, son of Ree and Jerolene Larsen Brinkerhoff of Lovelock, Nevada, was christened by Randle P. Swensen. D. Miles Greener and Donald Lee Petersen were confirmed members of the church. Talks were given by Valeda Hilton, Hil-ton, of Orem and Angie Pratt, Walter Wal-ter Ekins, Ralph Crafts and Randle Swensen. Ward Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening. President Presi-dent Ruth Talbot gave the address of welcome and purpose of Relief Society. The program, outlined for the whole church, was written in pros to be read. Counselor Arvilla Workman used the material and wrote it as a skit, which was presented pre-sented by Hilma Stewart, Dorothy Spencer, Delma Jean Galli and Paula Galli. They treated the subjects sub-jects 1) Visiting and Teaching, 2) Grain Saving, 3) Hymn Writing and Music, 4) Welfare, and 5) Nursing, as practiced by the Relief Society. Leatha Bennett, slake magazine director, was our visitor and gave a lovely talk. Special music was given by the Hinckley Singing Mothers, conducted conduct-ed by Joy Hurst, with Ruth Talbot as accompanist. : m wrtsJ " " """""""V FERTILIZATION HELPS THE. FARMER AMD THE COMMUNITY Agriculture h important t this mva. So is rrnr ft-rtnizfltion and good f.iruj niRWsgtmwit, because the snmsisfnl farmer factor in the giwtH and yrof petit? t fris uuumumiy; We join in utgire: farmers tJ RM today's fai.-ts ahwit f?! tiii-r to know enough to me enough. It) fc'iat way, thfcfiu-intr, his ix-igbtiorsami community benefit. Mrs. Anna Cox, of St. George, visited in Delta during the week with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE iisu Sail, prises Ot3U LIU U u u IT the poopo wio hnovj the most about NYLON TIRE CORD! 3k Marven Ogden, County Agent! SOIL TESTS CAN ci n aii i ICLf IUU! A soil test is a valuable tool to help with some of your soil problems. prob-lems. Soil tests help determine your fertilizer and irrigation practices and your drainage and salt problems. prob-lems. These tests give information on the chemical and physical qualities qual-ities of your soil. They don't give all the answers though. Some of your problems require re-quire information which soil tests are not designed to furnish, so don't expect too much from them. Soil tests can help you determine: If your soil needs phosphate If your soil needs potash If your soil has too much salt (shite alkali) If your soil has a sodium problem prob-lem (black alkali) If you need to add gypsum and how much to add Soil tests may help some: If your soil needs nitrogen If you have a drainage problem If you need to add organic matter mat-ter Soil tests do not tell you: What your land will grow What to plant How much your crops will yield If your soil is infested with nematodes nem-atodes If you have a plant disease problem prob-lem Sample your soil properly: The results of your soil test axe no better than the sample you send to the laboratory. Each sample must completely represent each piece of land being considered. If you get soil from only part of a sampling area the test won't be reliable. 1. Divide the farm (or field to be sampled) into plots of 10 acres or less. Make your plot divisions on lines between established fields and between different kinds of soil on each field. 2. Sample each plot separately In 5 to 10 locations in a pattern that will represent the entire plot. Sample Sam-ple alkali, poorly drained, and other peculiar areas separately. 3. Take a shovel-slice of soil in each of the 5 to 10 locations mentioned men-tioned under step 2. 4. Trim the edges off each shovel slice of soil leaving only the middle portion. 5. Place all the slices in a bucket and mix thoroughly. 6. Plane about one quart of the mixed soil in a container to send to the soil testing laboratory. You can get a carton from your County Extension Office made especially for mailing soil samples. 7. Number each sample and identify it with the field plots. 8. Give this information on each sample: Date collected and by whom. Crops grown the past two or more years and the yields. Abnormal crop growth symptoms symp-toms (if any). Crop to be grown on the land. Amounts of fertilizer and manure ma-nure applied in the past three yrs. When to sample: You can sample soils any time problems arise. Your best time is usually in the late fall or earl spring. Crops are out of the way, and it is the usual time to plan for the next crop. How often to test soil: Test for fertilizer needs about once In every rotation. Special problems may require more frequent fre-quent testing. son and Mr. and Mrs. William" Brad-field, Brad-field, Sunday. Mr. Neal Finlinson spent the weekend, visiting in Milford with grandparents. Mrs. Mabel Overson and Parley are visiting with relatives in Flo-well. I Mr. cmd Mrs. Grant Church were j hosts for a birthday dinner Sunday f or Joyce and Bob Ash by. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, , Annalee Johnson, Gary Church, Mr. i and Mrs. Ken Porter and the grandchildren grand-children of Mr. and Mrs. Church. PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OR 240J2 ASK FOR MRS HIDING Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. June Heyborne have had their aunt, Mrs. Sara Allred of Ogden, Utah visiting with them. BATTERIES -FOR ALL MAKES- TRACTORS TRUCKS and Complete Stock BOLTS All Sizes All Types jbeltcL -Auto- cJpp 341 West Main Delta, Utah CLARA JOHNSON ' Wis ft i f A t . I S f t . X V. ! , .v tut t 41 J ?i ) ) ) r v ( f t Z ))) I -y 3-7 riYLOt ; j ) j r All-Veather . i ( ' y A rock bottom 3 X 6.T0 1 II i I ' ' ' Mftw - , 5 ,T7 i V I i. .' ; . . . : r- .; v . . ' ' Not just anoilicr cf those "100 Co NXON" tires " this is Goodyear 3-T TRIPLE-TEMFERED NXON NYLON at its very best. Get this new 3-T Nylon All-Weather today. It's the low priced Nylon tire you can trust! TUEELESS BUY1 late model cars P!uj ti s"d rcppabU tir KCSE f ECFLE CM GCCDYEA8 TIKES TKAM ON ANY CTHI3 KIND KELLY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Delta, Utah Phone 3191 eammaton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dutson of Rix-ie, Rix-ie, Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rul- Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-Op for your fertilizer on Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Dutson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson returned re-turned home Tuesday, after spending spend-ing the winter in Calif. The Leamington MIA one-act play, "Mother's Anniversary," under un-der the direction of Edith Harder, went to Fillmore, Wednesday night to compete with the Millard Stake play. It took first place. Members of the cast were Lorna Mclntyre, Glen Harder, Nila Jean Johnson, Lee Grygla, Joy Nielson and Clara Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton and girls, of Orem, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Wednesday. Wednes-day. A Farm Bureau meeting was held in the Leamington school Friday Fri-day night. County Farm Bureau President, Lemar Monroe and Richard Rich-ard Prober, both of Scipio, were guest speakers. The main issue discussed dis-cussed was the gas tax refund. Howard Nielson of Lynndyl was chosen to be on the county farm board to represent Lynndyl and Leamington. Mr. Roy Hill visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla and small son, of Rupert, Idaho, Mrs. it i r ''I i.A. JAMES CROW created the first mocern (wurboo J6J5 3S of historic OIL, America's r l preierrea bourbon L&fMiU-SSPrecf KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VHISKEY Si 4 Shirley Snyder and children, and Robert Grygla, of Sandy, visited Wednesday and Thursday,, with mother, Clara Johnson. The Relief Society presented its special program Sunday evening with greetings by president Eva Dutson. Sketches from the history of the Relief Society was given by Zola Nielson and Carma Hanson. A song by Laura Nelson and Wanda Wan-da Nielson. A short talk by Sister Angie Pratt, stake social science leader from Delta, who was accompanied ac-companied by her husband, Dana. Prayers were by Clara Johnson and Bishop Richard Nielson. Max Nielson was home from school for the weekend, bringing with him little Miss Fran Travato, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell are at home again, after spending a couple of weeks in Salt Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson drove to Fillmore Sunday, to attend Sacrament Sac-rament Meeting and the blessing of new little granddaughter. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Dutson. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Finlinson, Finlin-son, in honor of his 84th birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weagle and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson and children, Fred, David and Judy, Mr. Jos. T. Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coleman. Two birthday dinners were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- BUY HEW SPRING MERCHANDISE HOW 7j , DC LTfl S . V BLUE BELL fiw in . If !n V ; ; FOR MISSES AND i .. ". GIRLS Authentic western style! Cut to flatter your figure trim at the waist, snug through the hips, with slim, tapered legs. In sturdy Sanforized 1 0 oz. denim, with no-scratch rivets, concealed zipper zip-per closure. 5 handy pockets. True-sized to fit short, meduim or tall figures. For girls 7 to 14 Formisses-10 to 20 Misses' Wrangler Jeam $2.98 $3.49 Hollady Girl I'tS v ft - V 1 Shrinks a Muscle Job to a Finger-Tip Touch : f ." Relax, stay "morning fresh" all day at the wheel of a John Deere 2-3 plow "430" Tractor equipped with Advanced Power Steering. It makes muscle-ache due to tractor trac-tor steering a thing of the past. Kegardless of field condition ... in deep sand or mud, in bedded or irrigated land, over rough ground . . . with leaders or other heavy, front-mounted equipment, you'll ster with FARMERS' SUPPLY Delta, Utah less effort and fatigue. You'll work faster, safer, and with greater convenience, too. This muscle-saving, built-in feature is optional op-tional on the "430" Tricycle, Standard, Row-Crop Utility (above with 45-W Loader), Utility, Hi-Crop, and Special. We'll be glad to demonstrate a "430" with Advanced Power Steering and other profitable John Der "take it easy" feature!. - |
