| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle - I v . ' 2NU1111MG "SUAKK" AliOLT THESE iUUMUATlOMS: Claire Kichards (rigrht) and Gail Johnston, dancer-singers in the musical comedy hit "Tenderloin", now packing New York's Forty-sixth Street Theatre, show their curves for the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Label. Claire is wearing a "sinful" 1898 costume from the show and Gail brings history up to date with a Lady Marlene foundation garment saying "All Union maids want them union made." If you're interested in "inside" fashion advice on everything from teen-age and trousseau clothes to Easter and sports fashions, there are excellent free booklets available. Write to ILGWU Union Label Dept., 1710 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. DOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY TM10 FERGUSON (NEW MOTOR) A INTERNATIONAL (GOOD CONDITION) M-M Z TRACTOR (GOOD Cash Bonus on Tractors (PAID FROM MASSEY-FERCUSON COMPANY) 35's $100. 65's $150. M-M HEAVY DUTY TRACTORS PHONE 5125 f TERRIFIC SAVINGS III BAG, BULK AND CUSTOM SPREAD FERTILIZE to increase crop yield STRETCH moisture mois-ture INCREASE profit8. Choose from the greatest choice of fertilizers available in the Intermountain area. UREA NITROGEN for drouth resistance SULPHUR SUPERPHOSPHATE 19 P,2 0,5 DOUBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE 30 P,2 0,5 5 Sulphur 24-20-0 13-11-0 4-16-0 16-20-0 20-10-0 with sulphur AND MANY OTHERS CALL COLLECT Salt Lake AM 5-2721 for orders and custom spreading date -Home Owned and MINERAL FERTILIZER CO., IIIC. 7200 South 5th West Midvale, Utah Most reliable ource continuously since 1947 Thursday, March 23, 1961 ? ' " "i e v - - ' A . r ; j- W A' " . i. A- : : jj I! I i I - t J- Operated Since 1947- jf Duy Your FERTILIZER V 1 Custom Spread J V From MINERAL FERTILIZER , AM 5-2721 J 1 ' ..... ;. Oak City News MAE H. Many Oak City people enjoyed the fine Conference Sunday at Del ta and the meeting in the evening. Last Tuesday, March 14, two one act plays were enjoyed. The plays were "Rosewood Piano" by Alice Morrey Bailey and "The Exodus," which won first place in the centennial cen-tennial playwriting contest. They were outstanding plays and Mrs. Cheryl Roper and Miss Marie Fin-linson Fin-linson as directors and the fine cast selected did a very fine portrayal por-trayal of these plays. Friday evening the Relief Society celebrated their Annual Day with a very fine supper and program. Much credit is due the Relief Society So-ciety officers and committee mem bers for this very enjoyable evening. even-ing. Stake visitors was Mrs. Thora Peterson and her husband, Wayne. Many basketball fans from Oak City were at the games at Provo last week. Don L. Anderson and George H. Anderson attended the funeral in Baldwin Park Calif., for their bro ther, Eddy Anderson. Eddy has been 111 for some time. Bob and Orpha Bigelow, of Salt Lake and little son, Bruce, visited Saturday and Sunday in Oak City and helped celebrate their mother, Helen Anderson's, birthday; brother Bryant's birthday. also Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Roper - end family spent the long weekend in Oak City, visiting friends and.Lovell. relatives. Leon and LaRue Alldredge and children were visitors In Oak City, 1 The Relief Society annual party was Thursday and a delicious chicken chic-ken dinner was served all by the presidency, Ethel M. Stanworth, Rose Nichols, Shirley Skeem and Claire Peterson. Table decorations were by Celia Christensen and were beautifully done. The treasure box cake was made by Verta Stanworth and decorated by Inez Kelly. It was extra beautiful. beauti-ful. The program was given by Shirley Skeem. Mr. Peterson sang two numbers. Ethel Skeem gave a reading. A song was by a group of ward members, Beth Day, Jack Willoughby, Jennie and Russell Styler, Louenza Willoughby and Martin Ludwig. The trio of Beth Day, Shirley Skeem and Glenda Roundy sang. A telephone conversation conver-sation was given by Leona Anderson Ander-son and LaVean Gillen. Three violin vio-lin numbers and a quilting party were by Ella Christensen, Jack Willoughby, Howard Roundy, Arlo Skeem and Dee Stevens. An award was given to Inga Peterson. Stake visitor was Mrs. Moody. Howard and Mayjean went to Provo to the -game. Clarence and Leona, Ernest and Phyllis went to Provo to the game. Evan Skeem, Eric Gillen and Phil Christensen went to Salt Lake A New Policy holder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cart at this amazing rata because it offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. . Kennard Riding AGENT MM MUM I SHIPLEY from Las Vegas, Nevada. Word was received Sunday ev ening of another grandson for Ann and Grant Finlinson, from Logan, the happy parents are Kent and Sandra Finlinson Dewsnup. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, Kent and Sandra, and grandparents and all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and family were in Oak City, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. Glen is much improved since his recent operation. opera-tion. Visitors from Salt Lake were Dale Melville, Miss Wilna Wlxom and Miss Dixie Dutson. Students home over the week end were Claudia Jacobson and Steven Lovell, from CSU at Cedar City; Judith Finlinson from USU, and Roberta Lovell and Arnold Talbot, from Snow College. Bishop Don Anderson received word of a new grandson, born on March 8, to Glen and Maurine Anderson And-erson Widdison, of Springville. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, Glen and Maurine. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson and children visited several days with Mavis' brother and other relatives at Escalante, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lovell and son, Randy, were Oak City visitors from St. George. Merton also at- tended the games at Provo; also, Mary Lee and Becky Schmutz were here from St. George, visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finlinson and baby were in Oak City, Sat urday and Sunday from Logan. $&!S RUBY SEE EM City Wednesday, returning Saturday. Satur-day. Evan and Eric returned home with Bruce Anderson. They had i short lay-over in Eureka. Lawrence and Edna Cropper and Cordell went to Salt Lake City Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Mrs. Janice Cope visited with Ruby Skeem and Jennie Styler Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott, of Salt Lake City, spent Friday night with Afton Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem were down from Salt Lake City. Vernessa Skeem left Monday to go to Salt Lake City to see her doctor. The sewing class that Marjean Rowley is teaching will be on Thursday again this week. Little Kim Rowley has had the mumps. We were glad to see Dee Stevens out and around again. He surely looks good after his accident. Mrs. Ethel Stanworth celebrated her birthday Sunday. Her children all came home to help her celebrate. cele-brate. Shirley and Ralph Skeem went to Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem went to Provo to the game. Glen and Ethel Skeem went to Salt Lake City this weekend for the birthday of her father, Mr. Rob ert Kent. Sixty-five members of the Kent family, children, grand' children . and great-grandchildren were there for turkey dinner. After dinner Glen ana Eathel stayed with their daughter. Evelyn Webb, in their new home at Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley went THE PERFECT raffi FERTILIZER Out-dmostrat , L-tA Rsutn 7 day QUALITY MARKET T" ! 1 TSSD S3 500 j J FERTILIZATION HELPS THE FARMER AND THE COMMUNITY Agrk-ultm-e is isr.portarit to thi. arta. ?o is proper fertilization and good farm management iHauw the successful farmer is a factor in the growth and prosperity of his community. We join in urging farmers to get today's facts about fertilizer to know enough to use enough. In that way, the farmer, his neighbors and community benefit. You Can Have Extra Mountain Hay for $5.00 a ton Extra mountain hay for $5.00 per ton that's what recently released statistics on mountain meadow fertilization fer-tilization studies show. Actually more than three times as much hay containing 25 percent more protein can be grown on mountain meadows at a relatively low cost through planned soil fertilization, ferti-lization, according to a long-range series of tests recently completed in the Big Hole Valley area of Montana. These were the findings reported by Dr. Roy C Lipps, agronomist for United States Steel Corporation, and Homer Turner, veteran agriculturist agri-culturist now serving with the J. R. Simplot Company. Supervising the tests on several of the southwest south-west Montana ranches was Ed Atkins, At-kins, Beaverhead County agricultural agricult-ural extension agent. Pointing out that years of heavy grazing, overstocking and excess water have lowered many meadow yields, the report emphasizes that "high production can be accomplished accomp-lished by the use of the proper a-mount a-mount and kind of commercial fertilizer fer-tilizer applied at the right time." In support of this statement, the study showed that extra mountain hay can be grown for from $5 to $10 per ton. The biggest gains In hay production produc-tion during the tests reported by Dr. Lipps and Mr. Turner resulted from late fall fertilizer application, . using dry nitrogen fertilizer preferably pre-ferably In the leach resistant am- , monium form while maintaining a high phosphate level in the sou. The native and reseeded meadow trials were conducted on ranches operated by Mark Clemmow and Frank McDowell, both of Wisdom, Mont., and Wendell Jardine, of Jackson. Various kinds and a-mounts a-mounts of nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers were used during the tests and careful records maintained main-tained of yields, protein, calcium and phosphorous contents of the forage, and costs for fertilizer per extra ton of hay grown. Results from the controlled stu-ddies stu-ddies "show clearly that the use of nitrogen and phosphorous increased in-creased the yield, protein percentage percen-tage and phosphorous content both in the early and late cut hay." Among additional benefits from fertilization listed by the report to Salt Lake City, where they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bish op. They went on to Brigham City to a funeral and got in the big wind storm. I wonder how come we missed that wind around here. Bruce Anderson, Evan Skeem, Eric Gillen and Ralph Nichols went to Goshen Sunday where Bruce's car broke down. They had to get someone to bring them home. Come in -and see . . the NEW GENERATION of Power Phone 5581 4-H NEWS The Oasis 4-H Modern Stitchettes met March 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the home' of Dianne Cahoon, president, who called the meeting to order. After the club song talks were given gi-ven by Colleen Gillen, How to Sew on a Button, with demonstration; Lois Peterson, Basic Foods; Colleen Gillen, Correct Way to Hand Scissors Scis-sors to a Person; Celia Christensen, leader, How to Lay On a Pattern. Reporter, Colleen Anderson. are: Enough extra hay can be grown on better meadows to re lease lower producing meadows for pasture; The additional grazing thus provided can ease the need for high stocking rates on summer ranges; A reduction in haying costs by harvesting fewer acres, and; An improvement in species of grass and legumes grown on mountain moun-tain meadows. Commercial fertilizer is the one new tool which is more effective in enabling mountain ranchers to keep their costs in line while raising rais-ing beef in competition with other parts of the United States and overseas, over-seas, the report concluded. Want More Profits? HAS THE COST-PRICE SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF UY1NG? IF SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PROGRAM! CRTHO ptlleled hrtll'iztrt on thttntcally bltndtd for lost action and conlinuou fading, insuring thai your crop mokw iht moit prof itabi um of wattr, wn and toil. JUCAS BEETS Um of 500 tb. ORTHO 20 10 0 par ocr tncmsod yleWi from 30.3 toniorr to HI toniocri in thrw twrt. Profit (limbod from $?2.Q0 t $133.00 on out -up . CORN SIlAGt ORTHO 20-104) epplttd of (50 Iht. feat tnooottd yltld of lilag from 13.5 tonia to 19 8 toniacr. FortilUing produwd fota vein at lti tort than alfalfa bay at lBJ par ton, MOUNTAIN MEADOWS ORTHO 20-204 at 750 Sbufoa booitod ylald of mosdow nay from 2300 Ibiacro to J910 Ibiocr. Protein production tncraattd from 1?4 to ill Ibiocro. crou incoma wont vp from I22JI 0RTH0 PELLETED FERTILIZERS (ORTHO 90-m-n PELLETED I fertilizer 1- mk .jpdjfry'i-Km, , There's new earning power in the new John Deere tractor line with four power sizes and twelve basic models. New 4 and 6 variable speed engines, new transmissions and hydraulic hy-draulic systems and the mot advanced PTO in tractor history. Come in and look over the new Generation of Power. A ', Mix i Tka 55 b p. -301V Um-Cnp Cot, DImI mo! If. I J, i V f FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.. Oilman Cropper leceives Army ! Commendation Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper, of : Deseret, recently received the fol-j fol-j lowing letter, which, In behalf of ! their son, they are justly proud, i To: Pvt. Cuman J. Cropper, NG 28 941 918 Battery C, 7th Training Bn. USATC, FA Fort Sill, Oklahoma 1. It is indeed a pleasure to commend com-mend you for the outstanding manner man-ner in which you performed as a basic trainee while attached to this organization. 2. Your attainment of second place honor in a Fire Direction Specialist Spe-cialist class of fifty-two students with a 94.8 average, is an achievement achieve-ment of which you can be proud. 3. In all phases of human activity there are unfilled places for skilled personnel. Your attainment of this position of honor in a class devoted to the development of skill in a specialized field, proves your potentialities po-tentialities for growth and service therein. This organization Is proud of its part of your education. 4. I extend my personal good wishes for continued success in your career, both military and civilian. civi-lian. Robert t. McCaffrey Major, Arty Commanding idvHIfilno worfo for you I to ts&jy on sun V s t 20-20-0 PELLETED fertilizer (J i 3 J4i- . . . IIIC. Delta, Utah lfJ ,t ! "A ',( e 3C |
