OCR Text |
Show Miliard County Chronicle Thursday, March 29, 1962 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN That we all enjoy our home town talent was shown by the large crowd that attended Sacrament meeting Sunday evening to hear the program by the Allred family. Talks were given by La Vern All-red, All-red, Jean Allred, Orin Allred end Thomas Allred. Roger Allred gave a reading. Musical numbers were a vocal duet by Orin and Jean All-red, All-red, accompanied on the organ by their daughter, Gloria Allred and an organ selection by Gloria. This was a very interesting meeting and was thoroughly enjoyed by youngsters young-sters and oldsters alike. Prayers were given by Robert Allred and Ray M. Western. We are all sorry that Eliza Cropper Crop-per is so ill. She has been in the Delta hospital for the past week and her condition isn't good. She was eighty-eight years old March 10th, so her age is against her. She don't seem to suffer much which is something to be thankful for. Visiting Sunday of last week at the Cuman Cropper home were Maesa's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Bond, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper spent Monday in Salt Lake and Ogden attending to rodeo business. Mrs. Bertrice Erickson was in Salt Lake from Wednesday till Friday Fri-day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper and family spent two days last week visiting with Mrs. Ines Damron and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and family fa-mily were down from Grantsville last weekend. Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis went to Layton where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen and daughter. Morgan has been transferred from Shoshone, Idaho to Blanding, Utah and he and Shirley were on their way to Blanding to look over the housing situation there. June and Gary Dutson were home from Snow College last weekend to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-mus Or-mus Dutson. The boys accompanied their dad to California, returning home Monday night and back to school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and family were down from Provo Saturday to spend the day with scouting. Chad was ordained to the in the organic form as is a popular office of a deacon. Congratulations, ' concept of a number of people, boys keep up the good work. They may be applied in the organic Eva Alice Robison was down form, but they are converted to from Salt Lake over the weekend, j the inorganic form before a plant She brought her mother home after can use them. The plant cannot Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. LaMonte Bennett arrived at the home of his parents Friday. He took his little daughter home to Richfield Saturday. The little girl has spent the last two weeks visiting visit-ing with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Western and baby and Fayetta's brother, all from Logan, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. They returned to Logan Monday. Luella has been real sick with the flu the last week but is a little better now. Eldon Erickson and Bill Talbot were home with their families over the weekend. Paul Petersen was home from CSU over the weekend visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black spent the past week at their ranch in Tooele County. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited vi-sited at the Bill Mace home in Flowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black had Dora's father Wilfred Williams, of Bountiful as a guest over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb spent ; Friday in Salt Lake where Spencer had an appointment. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and Aletha's father, Mr. Jacobson of Oak City, were in Salt Lake on Friday. Jay Webb and Gill Dutson attended at-tended the FFA Convention in Salt Lake last week. Jay received the State Farmer Award. Congratulations, Congratula-tions, Jay. LaVoy Erickson and girl friend Myrle Patrick were at the Eldon Erickson home over the weekend. Vincent Cropper and his school friends went back to Logan Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon after spending five days at the Lincoln Cropper home. j Visiting at the Louis Schoenber-ger Schoenber-ger home from Sunday till Tuesday were Alaska friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Lennon and two small i boys. The Lennons have been living in Washington State and are now i moving to Maryland where Mr. Lennon has been transferred. ) Chad Anderson and Arlan Crafts were graduated from Primary Sunday Sun-day evening. Now they go into a week s visit in salt iake. Mrs. Carole Warnick spent Saturday Sat-urday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper and Jay spent Sunday visiting relatives in Meadow. Some People Are Misinformed on Fertilizer Use According to scientists at Utah State University, a problem has a-risen a-risen in which some people will not accept the use of consumption crops if commercial fertilizer has been used. This has been brought to their attention by various food plant organizations, by organic farmers far-mers and by a series of Individuals who are either uninformed or misinformed. mis-informed. Plants do not use plant nutrients detect the difference between nitrogen ni-trogen coming from a compost heap and nitrogen being supplied by ammonia nitrate. The inorganic form of fertilizer is generally supplied sup-plied as commercial fertilizer ammonia am-monia sulphate, ammonia nitrate, or super-phosphate. Research has been done on a world-wide basis to study the. effect ef-fect of commercial fertilizers and their relationship to man and animals, ani-mals, and no evidence has ever jbeen brought forth indicating that a detrimental etrect could be found from the use of these products. All the accounts against their use, from a health point of view, are completely unfounded and are based bas-ed either on no information or lack of information. - In order to feed the world and the nation as is being done today, it would be impossible to even remotely re-motely approach the production that is currently available with organic or-ganic fertilizers. It is completely necessary that inorganic fertilizers be used. ! i J LAVM FERTILIZERS - Mow is the time to . . . FERTILIZE THOSE LAWNS Quality MarEtet HARDWARE DEPARTMENT eammcton . ROSABELLE FINLINSON FARM r PROFITS A C5r SOIL FERTILITY is the foundation of FARM PROFITS! GO ANCHOR CUSTOM SERVICE for quicker, more efficient fertilizeer application! Anchor Brand Ammonium Phosphate U.S.S. llitrogen Fertilizers MORRISON & COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Mr. Elwood Dutson was at a ball new Valiant since her car was de-game de-game and was stricken with an molished in the recent accident, acute attack of appendicitis This Mrs., Stanley Bradfield has taken happened a seven o clock and sur- Evaiynn out of scnool and has her gery took place at ten Bishop and enrolled in a in tne cit Mrs. Rulon Dutson left Sundav r-.. u. c.-,'. morning to spend the day with he is "employed ta Salt EkV l ? 'dCk noon- followin Kthe him ti ,., .. j; n , wane ne is empioyea in sail LKe. rpcruar mnrn ntr mppt n? Thosp I heard she is going to school but DELTA THIRD YARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS! BEA WIXLDEN Tomorrow we say goodbye to our. Sister Harris is delighted to be children, whom we've enjoyed vis- home and we're delighted to have iting the past ten days. Darrell hates to see the day end "cause he isn't in love with Camp Irwin. But we hope peace will reign and after this he can be free to plan a future for himself and wife. Again I don't have much news to report, only about our own family. fam-ily. So if people get too bored, they can skip the column. . Zola had another phone call from her daughter, Julia and family Sunday.- It's always nice to talk with our families when it isn't possible to see them. We had real nice sacrament ser vices Sunday evening and are real proud of all our boys who received their individual awards. Sorry I didn't get the names of alL But it was a lovely sight. Mr. and Mrs. Lije Windsor visited with his family and friends of Delta. Del-ta. He said he will be 90 years old next month. When Al asked if it took vitamins to stay so young he replied, "Heavens no, I don't need em." This lovely warm weather makes me want to get busy in the yard and believe me, it needs it. DELTA THIRD WARD FASHION SHOW A fashion show has been planned for all Relief Society members to encourage everyone to learn to sew their own clothing. It will be held April 10. Each member will model her own outfits. Our children will model the clothing mothers have made for them. The lunch and program will start her back. Mr. Vaughn Allen and two boys spent the weekend in Orem visiting visit-ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allen. Vaughn built a fire place for his folks. IAj idvortfelng works for you I him. He was reported doine fine and is now home from the hospital. Mr. Burton Hanson spent the week in Provo doing carpenter work. He is staying with his sister, Pauline and family, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson have been home from San Francisco Francis-co for three weeks. Last week they came to Nephf to have medical care and came to Leamington and Delta for a visit with relatives and friends. It is so good to see them looking as well as they do. Mr. Grant Nielson took his scout troop to Oak City for the last Court of Honor and many of the boys received re-ceived their merit badges for advancement ad-vancement in scouting. Mr. Burton Hanson took his Sunday Sun-day School class to a show in Delta on Friday night. It happened to be the same night as the Jr. High class party which made many of the young people unhappy but they couldn't attend both. The Relief Society held their annual an-nual March party on the 15 and had the progiam from the Delta H.gh School. It was a very fine program pro-gram but more people could have attended as they had lots of good food left over. Mrs. Rulon Dutson is president with Mrs. Grant Nielson Niel-son in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson have had their married ch.ldren home the past two weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson. They came for the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nielson and this week to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Deon went to Payson for Bud's fa ther's birthday. It was Mr. Mc- Ca'nn's 88th year and he is a very line old gentleman. When his health was better he spent many times in Leamington and those of us who know him and Mrs. McCann love them very much. Bud and Margaret plan to bring them down for a short stay as soon as the weather is nice so they won't notice no-tice a change so much. Mr. Ray Anderson of Provo, spent the night with Mrs. Hattie Ander son Wednesday of this week. Hat regular morning meeting. Those wishing to participate please con noting definite as she was planning tact work director, Louise Lisonbee, on getting work the last time we talked. Eddie is staying home to take care of things here and finish school. Mr. Walker Finlinson and wife took their washer and ironer into Provo Thursday for repairs and visited vi-sited with Mr. Frank Jones in or chairman, Sharon Rawlinson. Mrs. Jerry Wilkins and two young children from San Bruno, Calif, arrived ar-rived in Delta after several months in San Bruno. It was the first visit for young John Benson Wilkins, who is four months old. We are happy to have Theola and family Spnngville. Mrs. Jones and two of back with us again. They plan on the children were in Milford visit- making their home here in Delta, ing her folks. Mr. Heber Curtis took Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Harder and girls and Mrs. Dean Sampson and family Mrs. Walker Finlinson and Mary back to Las Vegas last week. They Jo went to Spanish Fork and Provo had to leave their car in Delta Saturday. Mrs. Harder had medical after a breakdown and will return attent.on in Spanish Fork and then next week to get the car. they spent the rest of the day shop ping in Provo. Mrs. Phyllis Nelson and Mrs. Ruth Nielson spent last Tuesday in Springville where Ruth had an appointment ap-pointment with her doctor. Mrs. Bevan Nielson took Brenda to the eye doctor in Provo on Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson and Henrie and Mrs. Nielson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and grandson of Mapleton came to spend Sunday with them. Mrs. Effie Johnston, from California Cali-fornia called on Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox and Jolyn. of Salt Lake came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson Sunday. Sun-day. Edith is Myril's sister. Mrs. Erva Bradfield, Mr. Floyd Bradfield and Mr. William Brad- We enjoyed very much the Sug- arville Relief Society Birthday Party. Par-ty. Al and Earl Willden were invited in-vited to take part on the program. Their supper was delicious. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris have returned to Delta after "spending most of the winter in Las Vegas I with their daughters, Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Dorothy Steele. Mrs. Rulon Dutson went to Orem Monday to visit Luella, it being her birthday Sunday, but due to Union Meeting she had to wait until today. Mr. Fred Finlinson spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Finlinson and Rich. He came to help with the cattle and visit. Mr. and Mrs. ts. Boise are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder. Thev trv to field drove into Salt Lake Sunday, spend some time with their child- r.rya siayea wnn uee ana iamily ren every two years. They visited nue uie men auenaea to dusi- in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. ness. , Frank nillin and familv thpn tn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen visit- San Francisco and now with Mabel, ed with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Niel- They are a delight for all of us who son Sunday. They have two little know them. They live in Missouri girls who like to see grandma. 1 when at home. Miss Theta Johnson, from the The bovs have returnpd to their (ORTHCf) Want More Profits? HAS THE COST-PRICE SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING? IF SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PR0GRAM1 OBTHO pt!!cl ftrtitiun ar chimlco!! UencUd for felt ocfiwi end eonflnuout feeding, Imurinj that your crop maun Iht mn profitable um of wattr, tun and KiL SUGAR BEETS Un of 500 Sm. ORTHO 20-50-0 pr otn tnertawd yWtth from 20.3 toruoa M SJ.2 tonv'acrt la thru tort frofiti dirnbtd from JW.00 Is 1133.00 an otm -tip 45. COM SAACI ORTHO 30-10-9 (rpptltd at J50 tbi.acrt tncrtaMd ylU of titogt from 13.S fontacre to 19.8 tontacro, Ftrtilninj productd fnd vuli at ) tut than alfalfa hey at 18J3 ptr fon, MOUNTAIN MEADOWS ORTHO 30-204 al 750 tWeer Uoirod yield of moodow hay from 2209 Kayocra to 5910 Ibiocr. Protein production iiKreowd from If 4 la SI 1 Iblecr Gran Incomt want up from $2271 to 83.3? on out! 0RTH0 PELLETED FERTILIZERS lORTHOj f rinlTr I fartitim r I It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized In 1862 ... the same year that Mi,mmi IN UTAH . . . hoping for early statehood the people set up a complete state government to assume administration when that day came. This "Ghost Government" disbanded in 1870 without having served. From these early beginnings a modern government govern-ment emerged, meeting the costs with its many revenues.. In 1961, the brewing industry paid some $2,500,000 in excise taxes on beer sold in Utah. In addition, the industry paid local property taxes, income taxes, gas and sales taxes, and all other taxes common to business. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety pro-priety wherever beer and ale are served. Extension Division of the U. S. U. was in Leamington to lecture and demonstrate proper grooming. With her was Mrs. Zerma Tripp and her model Mrs. Otis Walch. Those who modeled were Lorn a Mclntyre, Louise Neilson, Mary Johnson, Carma Hansen, Barbara N elson, Claudine Nielson, Elinor Nielson, Marjorie Greathouse, Joy ue is so nappy to nave Kay here Melson and Miss Johnson. It was wun ner. bhe has been a wonder- interesting and much too short a ful mother to him. time to cover all the large crowd Mrs. Clara Johnson is sporting a In attendance would have liked. respective colleges to register for spring quarter. Neal Finlinson, Max Nielson, Roger Nielson, Kay Lovell and Kenneth Lovell SPECIALS PEHIISYLVAUIA LAWN MOWERS 4-cycle as low as . . . $49.95 RUBBERIZED DAM MATERIAL BEST DAM MATERIAL IN TOWN SIZE6'xlO' and 6'xl2' $17.50 $21.50 10 YEAR GUARANTEE GATES 5-8" RUBBER HOSE LAVH FOOD - LAWU SEED Garden and Flower Seeds Come in -and see... the NEW GENERATION of Power fh V johndeere yTjVVlT) lr ft Th 55 h a. -3019" low-Cn. Cat, Dtat anal IP. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.. IIIC. J Phone 5581 Delta. Utah |