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Show Hinckley MRS. GLADYS CARTER Mr. Waldo Warnick, Donna War-nick War-nick and Mrs. Ruth Steele made a trip to Provo, Saturday to shop. Eugene Morris made a business trip to Salt Lake City, Friday. Eugene and Betty Jane Morris and family spent Sunday in Holden visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred (Birdie Lou) and children of Ogden spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Clo Hilton. Anna Lee and children of Orem and Eddie Lee, who works at Tor-rence, Tor-rence, Calif, met at the home of Anna's parents, The Lorin Talbots Friday. Eddie took the family to California for a visit. Carma Evans of Dillon, Mont, is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright. Her husband hus-band will drive from Dillon to take her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with the Ivan Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen attended attend-ed a bridal shower in Provo Friday honoring Miss Ethelyn Sorensen. Miss Sorensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen and the fiancee of Gary Hardy, Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were home from Las Vegas this week to plant spring grain. They are returning to Las Vegas for the remainder of the cold weather. Eay Bishop, Carolyn Morris, Donna Don-na Warnick, Beth Hepworth and Mary Judd are a few who attended the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter and son, Bradley and Mr. Lyle Potts of Ruth, Nevada called at the Carter home Friday. Robert Faris of Spanish Fork spent Thursday in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and and Kevin spent Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day in Salt Lake City visiting with the Sheldon Christensens. Jeff Carter and Ray Gatmire of Ruth, Nev. visited with Gladys Carter Friday. Don and Thilda Ireland and their six children spent the weekend visiting vi-siting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theo'bald and Mrs. Eva Ireland Ire-land of Delta, and friends. The Irelands are now living in Kearns, Utah, Last May they returned re-turned from spending three years in Germany. Don was in the Army Hospital at Denver for several months and is now in the Veterans Hospital at Fort Douglas for treatments. treat-ments. He is released to spend weekends with his family at Kearns. Don has spent seventeen years in the Army, and is a Baker by trade. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dutson and family and Ray Dutson spent the weekend at Ely, Nev. visiting relatives re-latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson and Small A ppliances MAJOR APPLIANCES Stt'ves Ironers Refrigerators Dish Washers Dryers Washers R.C.A. Television MORRIS SUPPLY Hinckley, Utah son Doyle spent Sunday afternoon in Lynndyl visiting Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley and Lanny. The High Priests banquet at the Stake House was a lovely banquet and program. It was well attended by Hinckley High Priests and their wives. The Fish and Game Department of Utah will present an Award night in the Hinckley Ward Chapel Monday, March 21st. The public is invited. Thirty-four boys from Abraham Ab-raham and Hinckley will receive their awards and certificates for completing the Safety Survival Course recommended by the Utah State Fish and Game Department. The training was given by Arthur Reeve, Rodney Wright, Sheldon Western and Sherman Tolbert. These men have spent several weeks on this course. They took only eight boys each night in order to give each boy the individual time and training he needed. They taught the course five nights each week, except for a night of a ball game. We feel these men have done an excellent job and wish to express ex-press our appreciation and grati tude to them for the interest they take in our youth. The Fish and Game Dept. will also show a film on Wildlife and Safety. SACRAMENT MEETING Sacrament meeting Sunday night was under the direction of J. Leslie Bennett of Delta. Instead of bringing a program he called for participation from the congregation. Speakers were Leonard Palmer, Superintendant of the Y.M.M.I.A. and Mrs. Enid Damron, president of the Y.L.M.I.A. Mr. Bennett asked for two special spe-cial numbers from the ward choir, "Song of the Redeemed", the alto and soprano duet parts were sung by Joy Hurst and Phyllis Bennett; "See How the Morning Breaks," with Blaine Spendlove doing the tenor solo. Cluff Talbot conducted and Ruth Talbot as accompanist. Mr. Bennett gave a talk and closing clos-ing remarks by our Bishop, Eldon Hurst. The Hinckley Choir have been invited in-vited to give the Sunday evening program in Spanish Fork Ninth Ward April 24. The choir was asked to furnish the singing in Stake Quarterly Conference afternoon session ses-sion March 20, to fill in for some choir unable to come. Wafer Supply Outlook for Southern Utah Compiled as of March 1, 1960 Although February brought nor mal or above normal precipitation to most of the State, only the central cen-tral and lower sections of the Sevier Se-vier River received the favorable precipitation. Monthly amounts reported re-ported for most of the upper Sevier Se-vier watersheds and for the Beaver and Coal Creek Basins were below normal. Much below normal precipitation preci-pitation occurred over the Escal-ante Escal-ante Valley. The water-supply forecast for the South Fork of the Sevier River near Kingston, Utah, has decreased from that issued a month ago; April-June April-June streamflow is now expected to be 14,000 acre-feet or 57 of average. Total inflow in the reach of the Sevier River from Kingston to Vermillion Dam is forecast to be 29,000 acre-feet or 63 of the 1913-57 1913-57 average. No flows in this reach during the period are expected to exceed 400 cfs, and therefore, no additional storage water is expect ed after April 1. Total storage water developed in the Sevier Basin Ba-sin during the season is expected to be approximately 7o,000 acre- forecast some flows are expected to exceed a combined flow of 3G0 cfs. The total flows above 3C0 cfs are forecast to be near 3,000 acre-feet. acre-feet. Piute Reservoir now contains 27,-C00 27,-C00 acre-feet of water, only a small increase over the storage of a month ago reflecting the water releases that are being made to meet the downstream - storage rights. Otter Creek Reservoir storage stor-age at the end of the month was 21.7S0 acre-feet, a gain of over 4,-000 4,-000 acre-feet during the month. Sevior Bridge had 52,400 acre-feet compared with 39,700 acre-feet a month ago. All forecasts for the Sevier River Basin are prepared In cooperation with W. C. Cole and Keith B. Christensen, Sevier River Water Commissioners. Forecasts for the Beaver River basin, as prepared in cooperation with Leland Strong, River Commissioner, Commis-sioner, are little changed from those of Feb. 1. March-September flow of the Beaver River near Beaver Bea-ver is expected to be 17,000 acre-feet acre-feet or 57 of average. The light precipitation of the southwest area of the state extended to the iu-ier watersheds of the Coal Creek near Cedar City and the forecast for this stream is about 5 lower than a month ago. All forecasts are based on the assumption that precipitation for the remainder of the year will be near average. local Selective Service Board Meets; l!o tkn To Be Called During March Selective Service articles. There are five general classes with numerous subdivisions which local boards use to indicate wheth er, which is not sufficient to meet a man is available, deterred, or the first priority of 89,000 acre-feet , exempt- This is the third n the series of been declared delinquent for fail ure to comply with the draft law Next to be taken are men who vo lunteer for induction. Then the lo cal boards complete their monthly quota by calling those Class I-A acceptable men between the ages Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 17, 1960 Clyde II. Reay of Meadow. I Mr. and Mrs- W. E. fclack are Men released from the services home again after spending several recently are: Rollo It. Brunson and Leo J, Brunson of Fillmore. Geortre William Fisher of Deseret, Glen R. Bennett of Holden and Harold T. Gentry of Kanosh. weeks in Provo with their son, Max and his family. PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OR 240J2 ASK FOR MRS RIDING -and why. RETIRING SCHOOL EMPLOYEES INVITED TO WRITE FOR RETIREMENT GUIDE "Guide-Lines to Retirement," a summary of steps and procedures to guide members of the Utah State School Employees' Retirement System Sys-tem who plan to retire this coming spring, is available upon request, it was announced Friday by Leonard W. McDonald, Executive Director of the School Employees' Retirement program. Requests for the bulletin, which is being distributed free of charge", should be sent to the School Employees' Retirement Office, Of-fice, Room 203 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Items covered in the brochure include a review of the four plans available for choice by .retiring members, a brief explanation of the retirement process, data on beginning be-ginning date of retirement and other oth-er provisions of the Retirement Act. Social Security is treated briefly, also, as it relates to retiring members mem-bers of the program. O) u 1 3 LA if u im. p"i r !- trm 1 1 p j tiyyiiPiiy SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960 st MORRISON ELEVATOR Field Burner and Ditch Burner -LOW GRADE FUEL- WE BELIEVE THIS IS THE ANSWER TO ECONOMICAL DODDER CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION S ' T ('.!... e - - -1 SILVER JET BURNER SPECIFICATIONS Easy Handling Convert to Spray Unit Safe Efficient Inexpensive to Operate USES Weed Control Water Conservation Insect Control Spraying Burning and many other usee. FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR MORRISON ELEVATOR for the Sevier Bridge Reservoir. The water supply forecast for the upper Sevier, although for less than average ave-rage flows, is more favorable for users on primary rights than the flows experienced a year ago, but is very unfavorable for those on storage right rights in Piute Reservoir. Reser-voir. For water users on primary rights for the upper Sevier near Hatch and for the East Fork, prospects are better with near 75 of average ave-rage flow during the period March-September March-September expected, if normal weather conditions are experienced during the rest of the season. The heavier precipitation over the lower valley of the Sevier River from Richfield to Gunnison has improved im-proved the outlook for this area. Local inflow for the reach of the River from Vermillion Dam to Sevier Se-vier Bridge Resevoir is now forecast to be near 36,000 acre-feet, or 58 of average. With this improved Every man is considered as avail able for induction, in Class I-A, until un-til hiss eligibility for some other classification is established to the satisfaction of the local board. If a registrant does not establish his eligibility for deferment or exemption ex-emption because of hardship,occu-pation, hardship,occu-pation, study, Reserve or National Guard membership, or other reason he is placed in Class I-A. In the 19 and 26 who do not have child ren with whom they maintain a bona fide home. They are called in the order of their dates of birth, oldest first. The present average age of call is just under 23. Most available men are In this category and it is sufficiently large to meet the needs of the armed services under present conditions. If this category were exhausted, local boards would next call fa U w W m ii fill ivti m ii BALERS NOW AVAILABLE NO INTEREST CHARGED UNTIL USE SEASON Long Term Payments U p to 4 Years Available (If Desired) CONTACT HAROLD DONE DCIE EQUIPMENT COMPANY norma case, a registrant in Class I I-A will be ordered for an Armed . .... ' J . "... umcat l-liai, (.lieu 111C11 uv o, Forces examination shortly before his time to enter service, to determine deter-mine whether he is acceptable physically, mentally and morally. If he is rejected, he is deferred in Class IV-F. If acceptable, he is kept in Class I-A until he is reached for induction. All registrants in Class I-A are divided into categories in an order of priority for induction. Local boards in meeting their quotas first summon men who have iiaensB&s&BizEK AUCTION AUCTION MARCH 25, 1960 - 2:00 P. M. -AT MRS. VI ROBISON'S HOME- FARMALL M Tractor FARMALL C Tractor JOHN DEERE ELEVATOR, with motor INTERNATIONAL-HARVESTER THRESHER MANURE LOADER MANURE SPREADER Of oil's "quint" industry Mining's children are never born singly. They're always quintuplets! Studies show that every time a mining job is born, four others are created in mineral processing, metals fabrication and service Industries. Utah is fortunate that mining is a long-range, stable, basic industry that isso generous in begetting the rapidly multiplying elements of a sound economy. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" men over youngest first; and finally, men 18 to 19, oldest first. (The next article will discuss deferments and exemptions.) Following the regular meeting of Selective Service Local Board No. 14, serving Millard County, Mr. Owen S. Gardner, chairman, announced an-nounced that for the month of March this Local Board will not be called upon to deliver any men for induction into the armed forces. Two men enlisted during February: Febru-ary: Barry H. Roberts of Delta and N buy from Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-op for your fertilizer needs A u in the rapidly growing self-service, coin-operated laundry laun-dry business which shows large returns and requires very little of your time until you THOROUGHLY CHECK DAY-N1TE LAUNDERCENTERS No one else offers all these exclusive features which give you the greatest competitive advantage . . . PRICING Wash 15c, 2 loads 25c, Dry 5c 5 minutes. EQUIPMENT Only Philco-Bendix makes a complete line of commercial laundry equipment. Don't dictate let your customers choose from exclusive ex-clusive DOUBLE-LOAD washers, newest and finest top-loading agitators, most reliable extra-capacity extra-capacity tumbler washers, largest most efficient commercial dryers. FRANCHISE Protected territories throughout Utah, Idaho and Nevada. ADVERTISING Volume constantly increases by continual TV, radio, newspaper, and direct mail promotions. FINANCING Lower down payments, longer maturities, bank interest. Select from our NEW merchandising program the Day-Nite Laundercenter package which best fits your town and pocketbook. Call or Write Mr. Austin lleyvood, 795 W. 200 South, Cedar City, Utah Phone JU 6-4233 ,4 f 1 MX i 'Vt i 4 I V t - . t Farmer X Skimped on Fertilizer, Harvested 14 Tons Corn Silage Per Acre 4 The Batemans Used Enough Fertilizer, Harvested Up To 25 Tons Corn Silage Per Acre "We use a great deal of barnyard manure on our land up to 30 tons per acre but we find commercial fertilizer helps break it down and gives us higher yields. Our investment in USS Anhydrous Ammonia has paid off in more profits," says Mr. Earl P. Bateman, who farms with his sons, Earl Ray Bateman and Wayne Bateman at West Jordan, Utah. On corn, Mr. Bateman used 100 pounds of available nitrogen, ni-trogen, plus barnyard manure and 80 pounds of available phosphate, and harvested up to 25 tons of corn silage an acre. On barley, the average yield was 90 bushels an acre with proper Nitrogen fertilization. The Batemans also used USS Nitrogen on their sugar beets with a three-ton increase. "It's just good farming to see that your crops get enough fertilizer," Mr. Bateman says. High yields go hand in hand with proper fertilization. Realize the most from your land this year with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers: USS Ammonium Nitrate (33'i N), USS Ammonium Ammon-ium Sulfate (21 Nitrogen and 24 Sulfur), and USS Anhydrous An-hydrous Ammonia (82 N) are made in the west for western farmers. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year and follow fol-low recommended fertilizer practices for top farm profits. J n m E |