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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 14, 1963 a trip to Provo during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields made a trip Monday to Salt Lake and American Fork. Mr. and Mrs, Josh Robison and Yvonne Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake during the week. Lois Greene entertained at dinner din-ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta Barben and Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Anion Johnson has had his daug hter LaVon Thalman and family of Provo visiting with him and also, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson of Beaver. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson is home after af-ter spending two months in California Cali-fornia visiting her daughters, Shirley Shir-ley and family and in Ogden with Ruth and family. She met her daughter dau-ghter Lucy Egan, of Great Falls, Mont., in Salt Lake and visited with her. Lucy was in Salt Lake seeing her new grand-daughter. That makes another great-grand child for Mrs. Jackson. Luana Anderson of Salt Lake visited vi-sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- lon Anderson. Nada Bishop was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop. Students home this weekend were Pamela Robison and John Ly man from BYU: Thayne, Richard and David Henrie and Diane Turn er and friend from CSU. Doyle and Lena Steele had Le na's brother, George Prowse of Ka-nosh Ka-nosh and niece, Mrs. Alta Shum-way Shum-way of Fillmore, visit them last week. Also, Mary Shannon, Ma-thew, Ma-thew, Lieween and Stephenle Steele, their grandchildren of Hinckley, stayed with them Friday and Saturday. Judy Turner visited her folks over ov-er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson, Sally and Paul visited Saturday in Pleasant Plea-sant Grove with A. A. Johnson and in Springville with Mrs. Sorenson. Both of these parents are getting up in age and aren't very well. Mrs. Foote is ready to be released re-leased out of the hospital after being confined there for two weeks from injuries received in a fall she had. Jeneil and David Young of Salt Lake visited the LaVar Owens for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson spent the weekend in Salt Lake. It was good to see the Harold Peterson family back with us. I understand they are back to stay. We surely welcome them. The Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker Saturday Sat-urday night was a lovely affair. All their children were here with their families: Mr. and Mrs. John WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL FARM??? A strong love of the land A well planned and executed exe-cuted program A little cooperation from nature And. . . a long-range outlook. As a farmer you know that planning is an important part of farming. But have you really looked ahead ALL the way? Make certain that your family and your farm will still be "successful'when you're not here. Plan and provide for the future of your farm and your family through Prudential. See LARRY E. ANDERSON Ph. 743-E6E8. Fillmore The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY A OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company (name of your home office, city and state) J5s Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal-' Wal-' ker of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Church, St. Anthony, Idaho; . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Kanosh; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker an Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker, of Sutherland. Su-therland. A lovely program was held in the Sutherland Ward Cha pel. Those from out of town attend ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bun ker, St. George; Mrs. James Cot- tam, Mr. Melbourne Cottam and Mrs. Mildred Bowler, Veyo, Utah; Mrs. Ruth Milne, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. John Blazzard, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Karchner and Mr. and Mrs. Garde Kartchner, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Chamberlan, Mr. and Mrs. David Bagley and family, fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Von Cottam, Mr. M. T. Graff and Mrs. Corine S. Dods, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Rudd, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Don Watts, Mrs. Monroe Ivie, Mrs. June W. Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ence, Springville; Mr. Lincoln Stukey, Clover, Utah; Mrs. Mary Belestan and Glen, of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Levan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmer, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roper, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker, Walk-er, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson, Garth Finlinson, Mrs. Twiss Niel-son, Niel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson, all of Oak City; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Niel-son, Niel-son, Lynndyl; Mrs. Rosabelle Finlinson Fin-linson and Mrs. Neil Finlinson, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson, Oak City; aand Mrs. Delilah De-lilah Ogden, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Henrie is home from the hospital in Salt Lake where she had surgery. Mrs. Ann Dalton and children of Circleville are here to spend a week. The Young Married class of the ward had a lovely party Monday night at the church house. Next Sunday night Is the farewell fare-well testimonial for Lewis Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raw-linson, Raw-linson, who is going on a mission to Austria. Sunday nieht meetins was In charge of High Councilman Ormus Dutson. He was - accompanied by Kent Dewsnup. Very good talks were given by both. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson had their father Mr. Timmerman of Salt Lake City visiting with them this week. Vn it1 mva. '4 f Hurt o 'icr'i 4 A muae-i t. -m -t it -r 4 JUL lr-A!T W 1 V-xr 4 , if J 1 & t IMS 1 if i fA At" lif III - ji (T 'J W . 4 A Date for Wheat, And Feed Grain Programs Hears Farmers are reminded that they should not take too long to make up their mind if they participate in the 1963 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs, according to Gene A. Walker, Chairman Millard Mil-lard ASC Committee. The final date for these programs is March 22, 1963. Up to now 176 farmers have signed sign-ed up to participate in the Feed Grain Program, which is diverting their barley, corn, or grain sorghum bases to conserving uses. Also 280 farmers have signed up to participate partici-pate in the Wheat Stabilization Program, which is designed to divert di-vert wheat acreage to conserving uses. In either of these programs advance ad-vance payment is available, which amounts to about fifty per cent of the diversion payment, which is available as soon as the farmer signs up. In addition to the diversion diver-sion payment, for those who participate, parti-cipate, there is a price support payment, pay-ment, which is a new feature to the 1963 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs. Farmers will be paid a cash payment of .18 per bushel times the normal production pro-duction on the farm, for the wheat produced, .16 per bushel for grain sorghum, .14 per bushel for barley W STOCKMEN of the Delta area participate in eight-day farm Utah Farmers and Ranchers Home From Bank Tour The Utah farmers and ranchers who treked to California's San Joa quin valley on iirst security Bank's annual "winter study tour" reflected this week on apparent values of seeing how the "other half lives" in the world of agriculture. Tour members were from Utah, Grand, San Juan, Carbon, Juab, Iron, Millard, Sanpete, Uintah, Duchesne' Du-chesne' Cache, Rich, Box Elder, Morgan, Weber, Davis, Wayne, Sevier, Se-vier, Wasatch, Summit, Garfield, Piute, and Salt Lake Counties. Max Thomas, senior vice presi dent of First Security, Spanish Fork, in charge of the tour, found in a survey that total assets of all tour members amounted to some $29,- 630,733. One ranch the Utahns visited the final day of the tour roughly has 100 times the value as the combined com-bined assets of the Utahns. This was the Tejon Ranch near Los Angeles where cattle, citrus and oil are the principal crops. With 442 square miles of land and total acreage ac-reage of 273,000 acres, the ranch is the largest single holding in California. Although health standards on milk-producing farms were generally gener-ally considered to be higher in California, Cali-fornia, the one graphic example all on the tour saw was that the dirty corrals in California seemed out of place in comparison with cleaner Utah corrals. High production through artificial artifici-al breeding was a common practice on all California dairy farms visited. visit-ed. One farm, Arlinda Holsteins at Turlock, had the highest producing herd in America in 1961. Another ranch, Jessup Breeders in Chow-chilla, Chow-chilla, is the world's largest privately-owned milk processor. Three large herds are milked through one installation at Del Vac Farms in Tulare. The tourists saw cotton, alfalfa, peach, orange, grape, almond, bean, apricot, sugar beet, barley, tour co-sponsored by First . Security Se-curity Bank and Western Livestock Live-stock Journal. Here Utah group corn, peanut and tomato lands. They saw the most intensive farming farm-ing and ranching operations in the world all through the fertile 600-mile 600-mile long San Joaquin Valley. They saw where livestock are sold with modern aids such as IBM, teletype and electronic gadgets at the Farm Bureau Auction Yards in Visalia. They heard that Los Angeles County is the most heavily populated popu-lated county in the U.S. with 6 million people and yet of the country is national forest and another an-other has only 60,000 people. Still the county is rated as the largest dairy county in the nation and the third largest agricultural county in California. They saw feeding operations check Herefords on San Jocquin Valley ranch in California. with a per pound feed cost so high that only sheer numbers and the added benefits of manure provided the profit margin. Smallest beef feeding operation was 10,000 head with the largest in excess of 47,-000 47,-000 head fed per year. Too much credit for the excellence excel-lence of the tour could not be given gi-ven to Max Thomas, Roy Hanson and the five bus captains: Marvin Stewart, Spanish Fork; Glen M. Carlson, Moab; Rulon Rasmussen, Monroe; Harold R. Sargent, Vernal and Kenneth Nyman, Nephi. The 185 stockmen traveled thfu-out thfu-out the trip on five chartered Greyhound Grey-hound buses. Although each man was assigned to a particular bus, they were encouraged to ride on different buses so as to become better acquainted with one another. uGawille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS and .18 per bushel for corn. Price support in the form of loans is also available for farmers who participate in either of the programs. pro-grams. Mr. Walker suggested that farmers far-mers call at the ASCS County Of fice before too long and see howi the programs apply to their farm.' Lynn Losee of Salt Lake visited ovpr the weekend with his oarents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and fam-J uy. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry and family fam-ily of Ely, Nev., visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen had visit with them Sunday, Grace's sister and family from Orem and a brother and sister and husband from Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family of Dugway visited Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo during the week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen will be home from the hospital this week I'm told, she had skin grafted on her arm from a bad burn. We hope she will soon be well again. We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker on their 50th wedding anniversary. May they live to have many more. The reception Saturday night was very lovely. Did you know the name "Steven" is a very popular name? We have six named Steven in the Sutherland School. Thought you would like to know. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Booihe made a trip to Nucha, Colo., for a visit with their son, Devere Boothe and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkins came in from Baker, Nev., for shopping and visiting. They say they like it fine out there. Sunday night the program was given by High Councilman Orvil Jeffery. Talks were given by his son, Elder Arthur, a returned missionary, mis-sionary, his wife Donna and himself. him-self. They were interesting and enjoyed en-joyed by a large crowd. A fireside chat was held after meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis made N Buy from Ii&tcrmouiitaiu Farmers Ass'u REX WOOD Branch Mgr. for your fertilizer needs A HAS AN INVESTMENT IN UTAH The Sperry and Hutchinson Company Com-pany is a member of the Utah business busi-ness community. It owns property and pays state income taxes, property taxes, unemployment insurance and other state fees. In addition, S&H employs em-ploys 54 Utah residents and these people pay taxes and invest in Utah too. S&H believes in the future of Utah and is proud to be in business in the state. THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY 1174 E. 21st S.. Salt Lake City GREEN j STAMPS I rfrl i'f-intM 'iliagl y'lnln.TnillllHI mm dril HIM IiIHIIIIMIIIIIIMHW Ml III I 1 FARM TRACTORS MACHINERY FORD TRACTOR with Heavy Duty Back-Hoe and Front End Loader M-M DIESEL TRACTOR, 52 hp with 3-point; 3 valve Hydraulic Power Steering 10 Speeds; Independent P.T.O. M-M 445 GAS TRACTOR, 42 hp with 3-point; 3 valve Hydraulic Power Steering 10 Speeds; Indepndent P.T.O. M-F 35 DIESEL TRACTORS Multi-Power 10 Speed; Power Steering; Ferguson Sys. FORD DISEL 881 TRACTOR with Power Steering; 3-point Hydraulic System No. 45 John Deere Front End Loader MASSEY-HARRIS DIESEL 555 Tractor with Power Steering D4 CAT with New B-Gee Hydraulic Pump EQUIPMENT COMPANY PHONE 5125 - i f "1 - ' - f All IJ.IIHI 8TJTVNY Brook I3HOOK S mm SUIiY BROOK ...and if you like your whiskey smooth and mild buy the Straight smooth and extra mild, buy the Blend. THE Oil SUHf ISCCI D ST1LLEST COKPAM. lOJlSviLLf. It. KtlTUClY ITUICHT ISlilEOI tHiSKY SO Pi OOF. KillyCd HCil3 IHiSIET $0 PIOOF. 6ii iHI I Ell Till JPHITJ Pre-plant fertilization pays! Early fertilization promotes rapid and heavier growth of grass, cover c rops and other vegetation. Your crops get oil to a fast start. Early fertilization increases water-holding capacity of the soil and prevents the delays that unpredictable un-predictable weather and the late spring rush can cause. This year, fertilize before planting. Use enough fertilizer. Insist on USS Ammonium Nitrate, made by United States Steel and now available in bag or in bulk. I .. , . ' C ' . . . '-i "O -. - ' V : J , - - v . 1 X y - - ,J "" . v t , t ) . - -'V.'. , V 1 I.--,-- ,. I v--, . - --v- tv 't. -i i'i , -! " -A .. '. ''"" " " . n.xvw ... ,y f1 f - , r ' . . - - .? - ' v ' . I ' t , . I . . lliin.l nmm.li ' mnMimihuittl i mi..r-i.iiiii rail I. Ammonium Nitrate |