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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October IS, 1964 The MiUard County Chronicle rubttoh Btwt Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHBONIGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY . K. (Boa) USING OWNEB-PUBU8HEK IMZX UDIlfQ ASSOCIATE EDIT01 JOE STEWABT LINO PRESSMAN Entered h Second Clan matter at the Postomce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Batei SUM a rear in adrance; Six months, SU5 AdYerUamg Rates en Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY Those attending the UEA Convention Con-vention from Oak City were Mrs. Margaret Roper, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. RaNae Christensen, Mr. Thomas Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Reeee Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice visited in Oak City with daughter Erma Nielson and family. They live in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Monan Lovell and sons and Arlene Anderson spent last week with parents Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell. r BRUIIH FOR MILLARD COUNTY As your Representative in the Congress: if Bill Bruhn will be a member of the winning . Democratic team and he can do more for get- . ting water from the Central Utah Project. -jt You know Bill Bruhn will be present to vote for you when the roll is called. -jr 401 (out of 435) Congressmen had better attendance at-tendance records than Burton. End Absenteeism Elect CnUllll to Congress Paid by Colunteers for Bruhn, DeMont C. Judd, Jr., Ch. Mrs. Genevieve LaFevre and children were visitors in Oak City from Wednesday to Sunday from Tropic. Genevieve spent a couple of days for UEA in Salt Lake. They celebrated their mother, Alice An derson's birthday Sunday before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lovell and children and Mrs. Merlene Schmutz and children were Oak City visitors, They also attended UEA Convention Conven-tion in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louisa Lovell had her daug hter and family visit several days from Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Alldredge had their daughter Winona Tolbert and little son visiting a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and children vacationed at Glen Canyon Can-yon a day or two. Mrs. Etta Roper of Leamington visited in Oak City a few days. Mrs. Esther Christensen and daughter dau-ghter Verona and children were in Oak City Thursday. Esther is living in Salt Lake now and was here to take more of her things to Salt Lake. Mrs. Chloe Alldredge had her sis ter Helen Gardner and daughter visit from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Roper and children were home three or four days from Cedar City. The Relief Society's first meeting for the season was held Wednesday evening. The theology lesson was given by Mrs. Rebecca Pratt. Quite a large number of women were out to enjoy this meeting and musical numbers. Pres. Anita Anderson con ducted this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lovell and children of Monticello spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell and other rela tives in Oak City and their brothers Leoyd and Ferrin Lovell and fam ilies in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot are happy to report the arrival of another an-other new grandson, born at Nephi Oct. 4 to Clark and LuOna Prisbrey. The other grandchildren spent the past week in Oak City with their grandpare nts. Congratulations, Clark and LuOna and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens and children spent the weekend in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielson and sons Lane and Kerry and mother Mrs. Twiss Nielson spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sheriff spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City from Tooele. Students noticed from school were Kenneth Finlinson of Provo, Marsha Alldredge of Cedar City and Jack Sievevwight of Cedar City and Janet Jacobson and Sidney Sue Nielson from Snow College. Deer hunting fever is on again by practice shots heard and camping camp-ing plans and hunting stories recalled re-called already. Poor deer! Why can't they know and find a hideout hide-out somewhere? ujawllle Tleivs VENICE DAVIS SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISEBS Why Pay You already pay taxes to support a generous federal-state medical program for those oyer 65 who need it Why pay again for a plan that isn't needed? Surprised? Chances are you never heard of the Kerr-Mills Law, passed by Congress Con-gress in 1960. We call it... Health Opportunity Op-portunity Program for the Elderly. This program enables individual states, with federal assistance, to guarantee guar-antee to every elderly person who needs it the health care he or she requires. Thousands of people every day are being ' helped by its broad benefits. Yet, the supporters of the proposed Medicare Tax would have you believe that its passage is urgent. . .that persons over 65 are deprived of needed medical care because they can't pay for it , So why pay twice? Find out about the health program you're already supporting. sup-porting. For information on health care for the elderly in your area, ask your doctor or call the number listed below. HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY UTAH COUIITY MEDICAL SOCIETY ASK YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR WHO IS A MEMBER OF THIS SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz have gone to San Francisco for a month to visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jergens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lundgreen and family of Salt Lake visited Sunday with their children Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. Mrs. Elaine Terrell and a cousin Victor Ashburn of Phoenix, Arizona visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry. Ila Cornell and daughter and son of Salt Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and family fam-ily over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losee and family of Murray visited over the weekend with parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Isaac Losee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields left for Jerome, Idaho for a two week's visit with their daughters and families fa-milies and maybe slay the winter. Robert Hinckley has come home to attend college in Utah. Last year he attended in California. We are happy to see Robert back again with us. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and Hilda Oliver made a trip to Salt Lake for a checkup with Ike's doctor. Saturday night we had our Gold and Green Ball with the theme, "Harvest Moon". The hall was decorated de-corated in beautiful fall colors, corn stalks, squash and pumpkins with frost on them and beautiful colored trees. Very outstanding. The floor show at 10:30 consisted of two sets of quadrills, teenage group and the young marrieds, with shirts and dresses alike for each couple which was very pretty. The dances were very well performed. The music was by our own Losee family: Roy and Virgil Losee and sister Ila Cornell. A large crowd attended. Tuesday the Relief Society held heir opening social. A. beautiful film of the "Awakening" -was shown to twenty ladies. Each class leader gave a preview of the year's lessons. A delicious lunch was serv ed. Esther Peterson from the stake attended our social. Virginia Jensen of Salt Lake vis ited over the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jen sen. , Sunday night the program was given by High Councilman Reid Tippetts. He also attended Priesthood Priest-hood meeting in the morning and Sunday School. Talks were given by Heber Rose, Dora Rose and Reid Tippetts. A duet, Margo Wilde and har mother Dora Rose, sang "No Man Stands .Alone", accompanied by Virginia Jensen. Manard Adams visited our meeting. Jimmy. Jenson and Matthew Clark were graduated from Primary by Geneal Jensen, Primary President and received into in-to the Mutual by Glen Losee. Mr. and Mrs- Alden Shurtz and family have moved home, for ' a while, as Alden . is transferred to the Salt Lake office. We are so happy to have' them back with us again. ' Mr. and Mrs, Dick Clark made a pleasure trip to Provo during the week. . . , Saturday night the Jolly Stitchers had their first card party of the season at Woodrow Hall. Seven tables of cards were played after a delicious pot luck supper. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jensen, 1st. and Wallace Holman and Marjorie- Clark, consolation prizes. The hostesses were Hazel Caho.on, Vivian Holman, Josie Walk er and Viola Walker. . ' County Agent Says: PLAN NOW TO APPLY FERTILIZER THIS FALL It isn't too early to plan for fall fertilizing. County Extension Agent Marven Ogden says more farmers are using the fall season for applying apply-ing fertilizer. This way they avoid the usual spring rush to get ground fertilized, cultivated, and planted. Dr. Paul Christensen, Utah State University Extension Soil Specialist explains that fall fertilizing has these five definite advantages: (1) Fertilizer can be plowed under during dur-ing fall plowing and avoid some of the pressure on spring labor. (2) Surface-applied fertilizer is carried into the root zone by winter moisture. mois-ture. (3) The fertilizer, particularly phosphate, is available for crop use as soon as the plants begin to grow in the spring. (4) Since the spring' rush often results in temporary fertilizer fer-tilizer shortages, farmers stand a better chance of getting the kind of fertilizer they want in the fall. (5) Weather andsoil conditions are usually most favorable in the fall. Phosphate particularly gives greater response in cool weather when it is applied on such crops as alfalfa and meadow. Dr. Christensen cautions that fall fertilizing with nitrogen may present pre-sent some problems. It is not usually us-ually wise to appiy nitrogen if the land will be flooded or receive more than six to eight inches of precipitation during winter and spring months. Nitrogen in nitrate form moves with water in the soil and may leach out of the root zone of the soil, or in water-logged conditions con-ditions de-nitrification may occur causing the nitrogen to go off as gas into the atmosphere. Anhydrous Anhy-drous ammonia is more stable. It can be applied in the wetter regions re-gions when the soil temperature drops below 50 degrees. However, the soil specialist advises farmers to avoid applying nitrogen in any form this fall to areas that are sub ject to flooding for more than two to three days. Farmers find that fall fertilization fertiliza-tion has particular advantage in these uses: (1) top dressing of alfalfa al-falfa and meadow with phosphate, (2) applying fertilizer to plow down for next year's crop, and (3) light application of nitrogen and phosphate phos-phate with the seed when planting dryland wheat. Dr. Christensen points out that generally farmers won't need to apply phosphate every year. How often depends on the crops grown and rate of application. WEST DESERT ROUIID-UP ESLA ENID STOPP The Arch Maxfield home was the scene of a surprise birthday party, Friday, Oct. 2nd. Arch Maxfield was the guest of honor. Those who at tended were Mr. and Mrs. Irl Timm and Dennis, Mr. Si Bagley, Mr. David Da-vid Bagley and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp and Delora Schlappi, Melvin Hatch, Valoy Sabey, Laura Nielsen, Jim Williams, Lester and Esla Enid S t o p p, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Maxfield and Shawn and Mrs. Arch Maxfield. Those who attended conference in Salt Lake City were Mr. Melvin Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tripp and Delora Schlappi. Partoun and Caliao schools have new additions, which provide rest-rooms rest-rooms and storage rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parker attend ed the Gus Henroid funeral at Ely. D0I17 GET CAUGHT With Your FOG DOWN Warp'$ FLEX-O-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that - let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90 a square yard at your local hardware hard-ware or lumber dealer. Mr. Leonard Parker and Mr. Larry Vasso visited at the Harold Parker home in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Timm visited in Delta. An unusual sight greeted the Callao residents this week when a plane from Wendover used the Callao road for a landing strip and let out one of the local citizens, Boyd Tripp. DON'T PAMPER YOUR WIFE - Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It's so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all , winter long or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal-clear crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 901 a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or lmbr. dealer. QUALITY MARKET New prosperity team member Utah's mining industry salutes Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. as it completes initial development and construction work at its $30 million potash mining and milling complex com-plex at Cane Creek, near Moab, Utah. Through pro duction phases of its operation, Texas Gulf will pour millions of dollars annually into the economic blood-stream blood-stream of our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" fM sritrJi til 111 ' r ' '65 Chevrolet lmpala Sport Coupe with new Sweep-line roof. If what you see moves you9 irait-ll you take the wheel (Y8't Kith-(iRRBRt-mp U 400 hp) One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it's the kind of car you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive will tell you a lot more. You've got your kind of engine going for you. There's an even half dozen of them available this year-anything you name from a quieter, sweeter running 6 to a V8 with the authority 23 of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension system, teamed it with' a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and more stable than ever. Beginning to feel like it's your kind of car? There'll be no doubt about it when you drive the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's. See 5 bemmtlM hap$ ter 'CX-ChecreM, Checelle, Chert II, Cenmlr & Ceneite-mt year dernier9 PACE M0T03 COMPAIIY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH |
