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Show Millard County Chronicle - Hinckley P-TA Holds Meeting Hinckley P.T.A. "business meeting and social was. held Monday, Sept. 17 with President Betty Jane Morris Mor-ris conducting. Room Mother chairman for the 1962-63 year will be Ann Cropper (Mrs. Daryl Cropper) and the following fol-lowing women are room mothers: Dorothy Croft, Thora Petersen, Beth Brown, Cherie Morris, lone Christensen, Sharon Western, Ber-niece Ber-niece Palmer, Verna Taylor, Tarn Greener, and Oleta Swensen. Program chairman will be Alta Warnick. Gifts were presented to last year's officers, Lawanna Petersen Peter-sen and Beth Brown. Also, several people made mention of the fact that we had really lost a good teacher and citizen when Mrs. Phyllis Phyl-lis Bennett left us this year to teach in the Jordan School District. She has done much for our school and town and was so devoted to her work while she was here. Dorothy Damron and Blaine Spendlove were elected to represent repre-sent the Hinckley PTA and to meet with other PTA's in the Millard School District on school problems and etc. Several of the women COUNTY AGENT'S CORKER- CUT LABOR COSTS WITH CHUTES AND HEADGATES The most important piece of e-quipment e-quipment on our beef cattle farms is probably a chute and headgate, notes County Agent Marven Ogden. A properly equipped chute and headgate will reduce much of the labor required to restrain cattle for blood testing, tattooing, dehorning and treating for ailments, explains Wayne B. Ringer, Utah State University Uni-versity Extension agricultural engineer. engi-neer. Mr. Ringer recommends that a chute be located convenient to buildings and pastures on level, well-drained ground. However, he says, if it is not possible to build the chute on level ground, build it so that the cattle will walk uphill in the chute rather than downhill. He recommends an inside width of 26 to 28 inches. Young cattle can turn around in a chute wider than this, he says. Actually, many cattle chutes are built too wide. The sides of the chute should be five feet high and should be solid board up to 30 inches from the ground. A walkway on one side of the chute about two feet above the ground will add convenience for such jobs as treating for grubs. Have a strong headgate at the end of the chute and make sure it is easy to operate. Provide a release Just "behind the headgate on either sid of the chute. Anyone desiring plans for corrals, chutes and headgates can obtain them at the County Extension Office. Of-fice. FALL FERTILIZE FOR LUSH LAWNS If you want a luxuriant lawn next spring, putting on fertilizer this fall will help, according to County Agent Marven J. Ogden. To decide what kind of fertilizer to use remember: nitrogen is for grass; phosphate Is for clover. If you like quite a bit of clover In your lawn you can get it by putting put-ting on one pound of treble super phosphate per 100 square feet every two to four years. However, if you want less clover, that amount of phosphate should last from five to ten years. Keep in mind, though, that grass needs nitrogen every year. One lb. of ammonium sulphate or one-half pound of ammonium nitrate per 100 square feet will usually give good results when applied twice a year In the fall or early spring and again in the summer when effects of the previous application are wearing off. Be careful to avoid burning your lawn by putting in too much nitrogen. If you do get too much on, give your lawn a AIIKOUIICIKG . . . Annual Fall Feeder And Stocker Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. Plan now to consign your CALVES and YEARLINGS to this ... REPUTATION SALE Where competitive bidding will bring top prices. ON MAIN LINE OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION DELTA, UTAH Eh7lnPccePh.2291-YcrdPh.2361 Thursday, September 27, 1962 American Art Center Classes Fall classes in art have begun at the Art Center. Students from all towns of the county are registering reg-istering with enthusiasm. Twenty students from Fillmore are among the new students. Millard County residents are beginning be-ginning to truly appreciate the opportunities op-portunities offered them in art. A-mong A-mong them are: Mrs. Dean C. Rob- ison, Mrs. Thelma Peterson and Mrs. Luella Mitchell. With great enthusiasm they write, "For anyone any-one interested in creative painting, a lesson with Mrs. Beth Anderson or Mrs. Myrtis Peterson is like a cool drink when you are thirsty. We had so many questions, unex plained, in each of our minds, but after the lesson we felt satisfied and eager to find out more about technique and why ,we do things." volunteered to help the teachers in library work at the school. Sharilyn Hardy entertained the audience with a dance act and Marcia Ruth and Ruth Talbot play ed a piano duet after which refreshments re-freshments were served by the room mothers. heavy watering to avoid the burning burn-ing effects. PREPARE SEEDBEDS NOW, SO NATURE. CAN HELP Farmers are finding several distinct dis-tinct advantages in fall seedbed preparation. They can take advantage advan-tage of winter moisture and freezing freez-ing and thawing p help produce a good seedbed for spring planting. If done, properly it saves expense on tillage operations and cuts down on soil compaction. For best results eliminate the holes and furrows created by plowing plow-ing this fall by going over the ground one or two times with a spring-tooth tiller. Winter will then help finish the seedbed, practically eliminating all spring seedbed preparation. pre-paration. Often with early-planted crops the first operation in the spring will be planting. With the later-planted crops it may be necessary ne-cessary to only harrow once to eliminate early sprouting weeds. Since farm and soil conditions vary, farmers should do a little experimenting of their own on different dif-ferent parts of the field to determine deter-mine the minimum amount of tillage till-age necessary to provide a good seedbed in the spring? ENTOMOLOGY "Fall is good insect control time for home owners and future-minded farmers," declared Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State University Extension entomologist. Wireworm and strawberry root weevil control can be done efficiently effi-ciently in the fall or late summer, he pointed out. Contact the county agent for Information and apply the recommended amount of aldrin, I it Mormons Await General Confab Historic Temple Square, in the heart of Salt Lake City, will attract thousands of Mormons from around the globe October 5, 6, and 7, for the 132nd semi-annual general conference con-ference of the Church of Jsus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Under the direction of David O. McKay, 89-year old church president, presi-dent, general sessions of the con ference will be conducted twice daily in the famed dome-topped Tabernacle, .site of the traditional gatherings since 1867. . A vacancy in the church's Council Coun-cil of Twelve Apostles, caused by the April death of George Q. Morris, Mor-ris, is expected to be filled during the three-day meet . Assisting President McKay with the direction of the conference will be his counselors in the Mormon First Presidency, Henry D. Moyle and Hugh B. Brown. They, together with more than 30 other general officers of the church, will address the conference, giving instruction and counsel on such matters as church doctrine, family life, education and the basic Christian virtues of faith and good works. Other topics which will likely be discussed during the gathering include in-clude the church's missionary, building and welfare programs. More than 12,000 young Mormon missionaries are now carrying the church's message to people thru-out thru-out most of the civilized world. They serve voluntarily and at their own expense for periods of from two to three years. Numerous farms, ranches, mills and storehouses are involved In the famed Church Welfare Plan. The plan is designed to insure against want in times of disaster, economic econo-mic distress or other emergencies. Thousands of church buildings, including chapels, cultural halls, schools and hospitals, are being constructed or are in the planning stages. Early this year President McKay broke ground for the construction con-struction of a multi-million-dollar temple in Oakland, Calif. It will be the 13th Mormon Temple in use, including four in foreign lands. Music for the conference will be provided by various choral groups of the church, including the famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir, recently returned from a triumphant concert tour of the Pacific Northwest. Capacity crowds are expected at all sessions of the conference, and millions more throughout the nation na-tion will be able to hear and view the meetings via a hookup of more than 100 television stations. Also on the agenda for the first week in October are annual conferences con-ferences of two church auxiliaries. The Relief Society, women's organization, organi-zation, will meet October 3 and 4 and the semi-annual conference of the Deseret Sunday School Union will be conducted October 7. A general gen-eral priesthood meeting, open to most male members of the church over 12 years of age, will be held Saturday evening, October 6. heptachlor, dieldrln, or DDT to the soil, then disk and plow it in during dur-ing normal farm operations. These timely practices reduce labor costs and speed up control of any undesirable unde-sirable Insect larvae present in the soil. Fall cleanup of litter and refuse about the farm and home garden helfs control Insect pests. It reduces re-duces the breeding of houseflies and Drosophila vinegar flies, and prevents survival over the winter of many miscellaneous farm and garden pests. At this time flower growers can effectively control Gladiolus thrips. After digging and cleaning the corms ("bulbs") a little DDT dust shaken up in a paper sack with each 50 or 100 corms, will kill the thrips and prevent winter damage. Such control now will prevent thrips from emerging in spring to start an early infestation and damage dam-age to the leaves or flowers, Dr. Knowlton explained. College students will be especially especial-ly Interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. est TFh OdodoooOdgdoo lb c in w America's Preferred For Sale FOR SALE: 2-Bedroom modern home with full basement. Call 2431 or see Clark Cook for appointment. 913-927 POTATOES FOR SALE: Place your , order now for your winter supply. Keith Black, ph. 580J2 tf FOR SALE: Alpine and Winter Club seed barley; Cache, Columbia and Itana seed wheat. Morrison & Co. 913-1018; FOR SALE: Fertlizers, Nitrogen, phosphate, ammonium phosphates in stock. Bulk spreading. Morrison & Co. 913-1018 FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet coupe; 1948 Chevrolet four-door, '52 engine, eng-ine, nylon tires, radio, heater, spotlight. spot-light. $150.00. See Bob Jensen, Sug-arville. Sug-arville. 913-927 ANNOUNCING Annual Fall Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings year-lings to this sale, Delta Livestock Auction. FOR SALE: Coleman Oil Stove; good condition. $30.00. Phone 263J1 9, 20-1014 LODE LOCATION BOOKS at The Chronicle, padded with heavy back. Fine Arts Guild Fine Arts Club met Monday, Sept. 24 at a no-hostess dinner meeting at Hatch's City Cafe. Present Pre-sent were Lenore Gardner, Estelle Gardner, Alta Ashby, Barbara Ash-by, Ash-by, Cleo Eliason, Harriet Eliason, Clara Stephenson, Orvetta Nickle, Louise Lyman, Melba Jacobson, La-Rue La-Rue Nickle, and Mary Wright. During the business meeting the following were elected to head the club next year: Evelyn Robison, President; Cleo Eliason, Vice President; Pre-sident; and LaRue Nickle, Secretary. Secre-tary. Mr. Dell Adams of Layton, gun and Indian relic collector, was in the Chronicle office Tuesday looking look-ing over the late Frank A. Beck-with's Beck-with's collection. Mr. Adams spent some time reminiscing about the days when he and Mr. Beckwith were both busy collecting. This is the first time in several years that Mr. Adams had been through Delta. LIVESTOCK QUOTES September 25, 1962 By Win Walker Cattle salable, 475. Hogs, 150. Lambs, 12. Most of the run on today's market mar-ket was feeders of different grades and breeds. The market was stea- i dy on all choice classes. Bulls showed some gain, as did dairy . cows. Hogs oit He. Lambs showed some weakness. j There were 200 head fat heifers and steers. Few had come through the ring when we had to catch the mail. Choice steers, $24.50 to $25.50. Good, $24.50 to $24.80. Holsteins, $19.50. Lot of 20, $24.40. Cross breeds, $22. to $22.40. Feeders, in lots from 10 to 30 head, $23.90 to $25. Good, $24. to $24.70. Heiferettes, $16.90 to $18.70. Feeders, one lot of 23 head, 600 lbs., $23.85. One lot 37, 500 lbs brought $24.40. One lot of 20 head, $25.30. Cows, commercial, $14.50 to $15-.85. $15-.85. Canners, $12. to $13.60. Dairy kind, $14.40 to $16.90. Bulls, $19.50 to $22.85. Hogs, tops, $18.55. Sows, $14. Lambs, $16.10. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter r Bourbon H OIDCR01 mmmm mm L - 3 CLASSIFIED ADg CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c Ads over 5 lines lie a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50e extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. USED Workable, good T.V.'s, $25. up to $100. Late models. New Admirals, Ad-mirals, $199.95 up. Also Color. Delta Del-ta Auto Supply, Delta, Utah. 419tf WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by outside applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. LINOLEUM While it lasts, 89 cents sq. yd. at Workman's Home Furnishings. ATTENTION HUNTERS: We carry acomplete line of hunting equipment, equip-ment, from field glasses to the latest lat-est in guns. Also, the most complete com-plete line of camp equip., from sleeping bags to portable toilets Come in Shop Today. D. Stevens & Co. Pro-Hardware. 920-1025 ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 ll30tf IRRIGATION BOOTS and irrigation dams at Quality Market Hardware. 53tf FOR SALE: A Jeep. Call Chronicle Office. 4731. 9,6-20 FOR-SALE: I Blazer motor scooter. 5-34 hp. Excellent cond. Small 2-wheeled 2-wheeled trailer in good cond. No reasonable offer will be refused. Contact Ken Clements or ph. 2861. BATTERIES All sues on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Phone 2401. tf TIME TO WAX YOUR CAR. COME IN FOR ALL TYPES J-Wax Si-moniz Si-moniz Car Plate Turtle DuPont Blue Coral. We are Headquarters. Delta Auto Supply. 419-tf BUY RED WING SHOES for the Deer Hunt. See our excellent stocks. Shop for shoes for all the family at D. Stevens & Co. Shoe Dept. SANDRAN Floor Covering, needs no waxing. Only $1.29 sq. yd. at Workman's Work-man's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Choice Whiskey Creek potatoes, Red Pontlacs or Russetts. Place order with Doyle Pace, Ph. 882J3. 9l20tf BUY RED SHIRTS, Red Parkas. Red Coats, Red Hats, Red Gloves for the Deer Hunt. Buy fall clothing at D. Stevens & Co. Men's Dept. NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts accrued other than my own. LaVoy Brunson. 927-1018 SPECIAL 4 x 7 and 4x8 Panel groved Mahogany. Grant Church and Son, Delta. FOR SALE: 4-bedroom modern home, new carpeting and fireplace, deepfreeze and air conditioner included. in-cluded. Ph. 8803. 7 12tf FOR SALE: Silicone Waterproofing, wholesale price, Allen's Ready-Mix. Fiberglass boat with 35 hp motor; also ready mix business. Phone 8803. 7;i2tf SUMMERIZE your car motor with Wynns Casite Bardahl STP Rislone CD2. We stock them all. Delta Auto Supply 419-tf Batteries for Cars. Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. U REPEAT of a sell-out: 12' heavy all wool carpet, installed, over 40 oz. pad Everything Included! Only $6.95 per sq. yd. D. Stevens & Co. 920-104 FOR SALE: P. T. O. Potatoe Digger, Dig-ger, ready to use. 1 baby 'buggy. Fruit jars, quarts and pints. See or write to Robert Webb, RFD Delta. 913-927 1 of 5 100 Regular $U9 For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Abraham Church House and 20 acres of land west of the church. Bids may be handed in to any member of the Sutherland Ward Bishopric. Bids must be submitted sub-mitted by Oct. 15, and the bishopric bishop-ric reserves the right to reject any or all "bids. 927-104 WRANGLERS. SHOES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Hunting Caps, and Ammunition, Sutherland Store and Leo Day Store, Oasis. 927tf WHY hunt any further. Shop at Quality Market Hardware. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Norge Dry-cleaning Dry-cleaning Village (coin operated) Emergency forces sale. 1455 North 950 East, Provo, Utah. P E. Felt. 927-1018 5-PIECE DINETTE "SET. Regular, $129.50, Sale only $98.50. Workman's Work-man's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Used International Threshing Machine on rubber. In good cond., $600.00 or best offer. Contact Paul Theobald after 7:30 P.M. Phone 3531. 920-27 ANNOUNCING Annual Fall Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Sale starts at 10:00, a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings year-lings to this sale, Delta Livestock Auction. THROW RUGS. Large size. 100 wool. Assorted colors Reg. $6.98, now $4.98. Workman's Home Furnishings. Furn-ishings. For Rent FOR RENT: Three large rooms and service room, located at 132 S. 100 West, Delta. Call La Von Taylor at 2311 or see Eleanor Murray at Quality Market. 927tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home, unfurnished. 1-bedroom modern mod-ern home, furn!shed. M. H. Workman. Work-man. FOR RENT: Abraham and Delta water, M. J. Moody. Phone 7992. 9! 6-27 FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom opts. Jacob Apts. Call Mrs. Delia Lison- bee at 3851 9l6tf FOR RENT: Newly decorated 2- bedroom house, $50. Phone 3851 or see at 391 South 200 West, Delta. 7jl2tf ANNOUNCING Annual Fall Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings year-lings to this sale, Delta Livestock Auction. PICTURES Closeout ii Price at Workman's Home Furnishings. LAND LEVELING Contact Bob Clark, or Phone 5125. 322tf CIIRYSLAR-PLYMOUTII DEALER NOW DOING BUSINESS AT... Reed Turner's - Delta, Utah NICE ASSORTMENT OF USED CARS Lor en Garrett, Operator RED HEART 4 oz. 4 ply Virgin Wool Mothproof ... HOW ()() Miscellaneous BROWNING COAL delivered- or in yard north of overpass. Will deliver sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimlx. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). " 96tf CHOICE LOT: $1200.00 buys 61x175 ft. lot located approx. 240 South, 1st East, Delta. Contact Wayne Garff or Alvm Shepherd. P. O. Box 1204 or ph. EM 4-1958, Salt Lake City, Utah. 9j20-27 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Fed- er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock Aug. 14, 28, Sept. 10, 24. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tt SPECIAL 4x7 and 4x8 Panel groved Mahogany. Grant Church and Son, Delta. FARMERS now Is the time to have those tractor and combine radiatcrs cleaned and repaired. Or if needed, have a new copper cojre installed. BILL'S Radiator Shop, just west of Phone Office. Phon- 3371. 3ltf EXCAVATING, Backhoe and Loader; Load-er; water, sewer lines, cisterns, Septic Tanks, Outlets, etc. K. R, Damron. Phone 6982. tf WANTED: Someone to do housework. house-work. For further Information call Bert Jensen at 790J3. AMM6 STOCK complete. Shop now for hunting supplies. MAKE Quality Market Hardware your ammo and gun headquarters. GET READY for winter Radiate, recored, new core, complete service. ser-vice. Get it done now before winter sets in. Bill's Radiator Shop. 927tf WORE WANTED: Ironing, house- work, etc., during school hours. See Mrs. Parker 272 So. 200 West (for mer Rex Jensen home). POLE LAMPS While they last, your choice, only $15.00. Workman's Home Furnishings. WILL BUY OR RENT home or small farm with house. Chase Shurtz, Box 6321, Delta, Utah. Ph. 3512. Could see Mr. Shurtz at 407 South 100 W., Delta. 712tf IT'S FALL and time to fill your home freezer before the game season sea-son starts. Have it done now at Marion and De&n's, your complete processing plant. We also have pork and beef .on hand, quarters or halves, all at wholesale prices. Marion and Dean's. Call 2441 or Talbot Packing Co. 96tf POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now (available at the Millard County i Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, I white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. 1 I I t i Ism xa. iu tin tmiw euruiiriiT. n, mien elue iiiuii nm u mu |