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Show Millard County. Chronicle Hinckley - CLARA STEWART Impressive baptismal services were held Saturday evening in the Hinckley Ward Chapel. Because of the fire at the stake house all the people wanting 'baptisms were brot here. Jeane Ilene and Marion Tom Shirley, the children of Mrs. Nina Shirley, of Salt Lake and grandchildren grand-children of Mr. and Mrs, Marion Dillenbeck, were baptized by their grandfather Marion. Mark Dee Talbot, Tal-bot, son of Dean and Kelly Talbot, was baptized by his uncle Goldwin Cluff and all confirmed by their grandfather.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris left Sunday for St. George to attend a farewell testimonial- for Danny Morris, son of Grace. He will go to the British Mission with headquarters headquar-ters in London, England. Harold and Belva will drive on to Las Vegas Ve-gas to the grocer's convention held J in the Flamingo Hotel Sunday nite, j Monday and Tuesday. There will be banquets, teas, and breakfasts, loads of prizes and lots of fun. .. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin' Peay from Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chappell of Lyman, Utah, also Rex Sly, of Sparks, Nev., Doug Carter, from Wyoming where he works for the BLM and his wife Betty, and Zel-ma Zel-ma Robinson of Anchorage, Alaska, were all visitors of Mrs. Gladys Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody left! Saturday for California to be with Manee's sister Tiny whose husband Carl Robertson died of a heart attack at-tack Friday night. She has no children child-ren and Is all alone. Our deepest sympathy goes to her and all relatives. re-latives. We are all proud of our young people peo-ple who are leaving for college this weekend. Attending the BYU at Provo are Janet Reeve, Diane Diehl, Ted Spendlove, Paul Damron, Don Stewart, Bryan Petersen and Margaret Mar-garet Ekins. To the College of Southern Sou-thern Utah in Cedar City will be Beth Hepworth, Susan Judd,' Ema Lea Taylor, Mike Talbot, Donna Varnick, Norene Reeve and Duane Ekins. Gene Ekins and his new bride went to Utah State University Univer-sity at Logan where Gene will attend at-tend college. Donna Warnick brought her girl friend Sharon Mills, of Glendale, Nev., where she worked all summer to spend a few days before going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop spent the week in Farmington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller then drove down to Payson and Provo for a week. Mrs. Etta Tullis came home from Salt Lake this week. Her husband's condition has not changed. He is still unconscious. The Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Carter Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Refreshments were served then Mrs. Rebecca Schena reviewed the story, "My Matchless Mother-In-Law," in Posts .Magazine, .Maga-zine, also "A Letter From Mexico" from the New Yorker magazine. All the members of the club were there and invited guests were Mrs. Oleta Swensen, Golda Talbot, Sharon Western and Elzina Keller! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ferre and children, Ann Marie, Mark and Patrice, Pat-rice, and Loren's father Charles E. Ferre, of Salt Lake, arrived Friday night to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson. Friday night, they with Violet Robinson and Clara Cla-ra Stewart spent an enjoyable evening ev-ening viewing slides of their tour with the Tabernacle Choir to Mount Rushmore and to World's Fair in Seattle and on up to Cana- - V y r v .-- BENNETTS HOUSE PAINT A high-performance house paint that leaves an extra-thick, extra-tough extra-tough film of beauty and protection on your home. Seals surface against weather deterioration, for extra years of life. SEE YOUR NEAREST BENNETTS DEALER "veathefpjate" U your :'T 1 houses C ,-----"V'4- v - x ; Mou paikt) Thursday, September 27, 1962; da. They returned to Salt Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Keller, Ro-zella Ro-zella Rusby and Julia Carpenter, all went to Slgard Monday to attend at-tend their uncle Ike Colby's funeral. Allen and Lillian Keller went from St. George to the services then came on home for a week. Their daughter Julia and family of Lay-ton Lay-ton were here to see them Saturday and Sunday. Marvin Greener arrived home Thursday from San Pedro, Calif., for his wife Eva wasn't feeling very frell so he took her to see her doctor doc-tor in Salt Lake. Rozetta Koch Handley and husband hus-band Bud of Milford were here Friday Fri-day to renew some of Rozetta's childhood memories. She came to Hinckley with her parents, Otto and Katie Koch about the same time the Fords and Smiths came in the early days and went thru elementary school here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts left Monday to see their son Charles and family in Fallon, Nev., and returned home Saturday. Helen and Forrest Taylor and children and a couple of their friends from Las Vegas visited relatives re-latives and friends here in town Saturday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son Mark, of Moab, came Friday to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor over the weekend. John Wright of Salt Lake visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larsen went to Vernon Sunday. Dewey Carpenter and wife Vera went to Callao to visit relatives over the weekend. A birthday party for Mrs. Etta Tullis was held Saturday evening. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and son Stephen, Ste-phen, Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Erick- son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson, Myitis Peterson and Mrs, Zella Moody. Paul Damron came home from Jackson Lake Lodge where he spent the summer to stay a few days with his folks before going to school at the BYU. Mrs. Nina Shirley and children and her friend Rema Bamgard of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck. Mrs. LaFay Corry left for Las Vegas Friday to be with her daughter daugh-ter Margo who is expecting a baby. Monday morning Harry K. Derr and his son Kenneth, of Queens Ward, Little Neck, Long Island, New York, called to see Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris and Don Morris. Mor-ris. They met Elder Ronald Morris in New York and he told them a-bout a-bout his brother Don's rock collection collec-tion so they wented to'See it and meet the Morris's. Kenneth is attending at-tending the BYU. I received a card from Chloe Hilton Hil-ton and she Is in Philadelphia with her daughter, Margene and Verl Jensen, who is specializing In Orth-odonics, Orth-odonics, a branch of dentistry. She said it was thrilling to travel across the big wonderful country of ours. They will be there around a year and a half for, Verl to attend the university. If any of yop oiks care to write her Chloe's address is 1618 South 58th Street, .Philadelphia, .Philadel-phia, Pa. Mr. and " Mrs. i Harold Spencer came In from Lovelock, Nev., Sunday. Sun-day. Their daughter, Joyce, who is in nursing at the LDS Hospital was here Sunday and drove to Las Vegas Ve-gas Monday. She, will, go on to Los Angeles to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs.' Meron Petersen spent the weekend visiting their children in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Angie Pratt is taking care of her grandchildren, Cindy and J. E. while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim .McCormick are on vacation vaca-tion to Las Vegas, Nevada. 7.S00 Read It la The CHRONICLE GET YOUR FREE hi TOUR MAPS OF UTAH! ; ; Now it' easier than ever to have lots of fun and relaxation right , here in our own beautiful state. SAH and the many merchants who give SAH Green Stamps are 1 so proud of the people and the natural splendor of our fine state that S&H has created a special Tour Program that we want you to have absolutely free 1 Pick up your free SAH Tour Maps -detailed for every part of our state, plus a handsome souvenir sou-venir scenic booklet at any service serv-ice station near you that gives SA.H Green Stamps ! P.S. Get a few extra copies and send them to your friends in other states. They'll love it, tool Uiti iy tJuatMis if saart, thrifty shelters thrstjkttit Ml ' II I 1 I I P I J SENATOR WALLACE F. BENNETT (R. Utah) receives an "AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE PUBLIC SERVICE" SERV-ICE" from Senator HARRY F. BYRD (D. Va.) in behalf of the non-partisan National Committee for a Representative Congress Con-gress for his "Outstanding record of distinguished service as a United States Senator." ABRAHAM Sunday was a beautiful fall day! But its too bad to see how many people got their seed frozen, some were not worth harvesting, even. Many thousands of dollars went In those two nights. I was happy to have the new Relief Society president jn Sutherland, Suther-land, Mrs. Ann Taylor," visit me and invite me to come to meetings. She will make a fine president, I'm sure. We wish her and her help success in their good work. Winn Walker had the misfortune of burning his pump and outfit up this week, out here in his cattle pasture. Dark and Reva Bliss went to Provo Wednesday with some friends. " ' " Try a ride up to the beautiful town of Oak City this fall time. We went up to get some tomatoes and melons as did also Mary Corbet t, Mrs. Riding and Leuena Fullmer. The flowers are gorgeous. Some way that little town reminds me of Centerville when I. was young. It isn't a bit like it any more. The Russel Bunker family have moved but I don't know where toi The Dave Poulson family, were down Saturday to see Mrs. Arch Poulson, who is quite 111 in the Delta hospital. ' The Garland Johnson family went to Logan Saturday to take daughter Jackie to college. She is going to the USU again this winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson (Dixie Lynn Tolbert) have been in Salt Lake City this weekend. Boyd Schena and son Angelo and Ray Hoelzle have gone to the high Uintahs for the moose hunt. I hope they get what they went for. Walter Stoneking's mother, Mrs. Nettie Stoneking and two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Verna Finch and Mrs. Cora Collingham, of San Bernardi no, Calif., are visiting with the 1 ! ' i Here's 1 It distributes your work load. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operation oper-ation to the non-critical after-harvest season. In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. 2 It enables you to use farm labor & equipment more efficiently. .The shift in labor through fall fertilization permits more eflicitnt farming operation. The .most efficient use of cosily farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM PROFITS. mm 3 It assures Unfavorable mean not getting Time is critical in time you can get plant. Mrs. AFTON FULLMEB Walter and Ralph Stoneking families.' fam-ilies.' Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie B. Thorton of Fillmore Sept. 15 was attended by the following: Mrs. Rose Webb and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Mrs. Tom Watson, of Delta; Mrs. Rosa May Lovell, of Oak City; Lola and Walter Stoneking and daughter Helen Marie, of Abraham, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Delta. Carl and Ferrol Stoneking of Salt Lake were at the Stoneking home this weekend. That was a very interesting article arti-cle in the Home Magazine of the Sunday about Glynn Bennion on the riverbed. The pictures on the front page and other articles were really- good. Mrs. Danny Atherley and family were at the Hoelzles and Schenas this weekend. Their home is in Vernon. Mrs. Edna Abraham and daughter, daugh-ter, of Salt Lake, visited Saturday and Sunday with Clark and Reva Bliss. Mrs. Abraham is Reva's cousin. cou-sin. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE : CARS AND TRUCKS UPHOLSTERED AT DELTA MOTOR COMPANY BETWEEN THE 1ST AND 10TH OF EACH MONTH How : T3 INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! --" fertilization. weather in the spring mav fertilizer on the crops at all. the spring, and often by the onto the ground, it's tim to Oak City News MAE H. Oak City is surely enjoying lovely fall wpsther fnr the harvest nf crops and the bottling of fruits and vegetaoies. Sunday School and fast meeting were held and many came out to eniov these meeting's. Suniiav ev ening most homes held their home evenings. At bacrament meeting Robin Finlinson was confirmed a member of the church by her father. fa-ther. She is the 8-year old daughter of Bishop and Sarah Finlinson. She was baptized Saturday night at Hinckley by David Lovell. Miss Wilna Wixorn visited for a few days in Oak City. She has SDent about three weeks visitine- in Washington, D. C, and reports a wunaeriui ume. ane teacnes at the U. of U. this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and two sons from Sunset were Oak City visitors. 'Students leaving for school now are Scott Sheriff and Marie Finlinson Finlin-son to Cedar City; Kyle Jacooson to Snow College at Ephraim and Virginia Nielson and Muriel Jacob-son Jacob-son to Henagers Business College in Salt Lake. Cecil Jacobson and his sister, Shiela and Marilyn were visitors Saturday and Sunday. Their sister, Bertha returned to Provo with them. She will attend BYU again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson visited vi-sited a few days. Mrs. Genevieve Christensen and son Grover visited in Salt Lake with her son Richard and family, also her brother, Dr. and Mrs. Wal lace wright. We are happy to haveT:art-T. Harris home again after spending awhile at the Veterans Hos nitnl in Salt Lake City. Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Iiitermountaln Farmers Ass'n for your fertilizer . needs cl 5 FEmrOILEATION 4 It works ALL WINTER LONG. USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of coil bacteria on the job of decaying organic residues during the fall, win ter and early spring months. Bacteria rot plowed-under stalks, stubble, roots and crop residues, converting them into readily-available NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bacteria, Bac-teria, through the decay of organic residues, also add that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil. When soil nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use all that is available and cropi suffer! 5 It prolongs growing season. Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers in the FALL will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, hay, pasture crops, and fall-sown small grains make greatly increased fall growth. This often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fall grazing will reduce the amount of expensive feed and supplements von will have to buv. THIS Mi: NS MORE PROFIT FOR YOU! SHIPLEY Mr. Lew Alldredge spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday with his parents and other relatives. He has employment em-ployment at Las Vegas. , Mrs. Martha Anderson Was in Logan with daughter Arlene and also at Sunset with her daughters, Rosalee and Shirley and their families. fa-milies. Miss Claudia Jacobson who is teaching school . at Murray was home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobson and fam:iy, also other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff were Oak City visitors with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson had Janet and Robert Torrens and children home over the weekend. It is reported Crandall Nielson is improving some at Delta hospital. hospi-tal. He has been there since Sept. 15th when his truck turned over and took fire. He received severe burns. We will be glad to have him able to return home soon. Most of the widow ladies were entertained last Tuesday at t h e home of Mrs. Mary Finlinson with a nice dinner, visiting and many happy incidents were related. Why travel to shop? Shop thru the pages of the Millard County Chronicle. WONDERFUL FOR Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat if you dan!.. Waterfill-Tmzier THE 6 IE AT KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1110 Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO N M0OF...CISmiD AN0 BOTTLED BY WATtRFlU ANO FRA2ICH 0ISTIILERY CO.. BAROSTOWH. KT. 'mm 6 It gives you MORE pasture in ' arly spring. Fall fertilization will give you MORE pasture pas-ture in early spring." In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk from every acre. . 7 It helps prevent compaction of the soil. Fall fertilization avoids compacted and rutted fields. As most farmers know, good management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over w hen wet. Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall And therefore a dry period can be selected for fall application. This results in much less compaction compac-tion of the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the soil is generally more moist and compaction is often the result. L'e enough fertilizer, hariesl more dollars' Insist on USS Nitrogert Fertilizers, sold by reliable dealers and manufactured by United States Steel. Nitrogon Foriilizors 7,500 Reud It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter ' USED MACHINERY 55 John Deere SP Combine B John Deere Tractor with No. 8 Mower 350 International Tractor with Fast Hitch 120C IH Chopper with Corn Head. 1 No. 8 John Deere Chopper with Corn Head. FARMER'S SUPPLY, INC OVER 150 YEARS I 5 Look for the Bennett's Sign I |
