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Show Oak City News MACEL ANDEHSON A new baby ehl came to home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Finlin-son. Finlin-son. She was born at the Payson Hospital. Mother and baby are alright al-right and are at home with five brothers and a sister. Congradula-tions Congradula-tions to Edith and Bryce. Mrs. Genevieve LaFevre and children of Tropic, spent the weekend week-end visiting her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and attending U. E A. at Salt Lake. Mrs. Ellis Anderson And-erson went with Genevieve to Salt Lake to visit her daughter Avis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell had their children, Mr. Merlene Smuttz and children and Mr. and Mis. Merton Lovell of St. George, visiting them during the U. E. A. Institute weekend. Merlene and Merlon attended at-tended U. E. A. Mrs. Margaret Roper and Mrs. Don Anderson were Salt Lake visitors visit-ors and attended the U. E. A. Othw teachers were Reese Finlinson, Ha-Nae Ha-Nae Christensen, Thos Pratt and Lyman Finlinson who attended the teachers meet. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lloyd of Calleo and California were recent visiters ac the Melvin Anderson home. Mr. Walter Peterson and sons, Gerald Dennis and Howard and Janice were Oak City visitors over the weekend. They came to plant grain on theif farm. Dennis has a little new son, named William Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper of Provo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper over the weekend and were here for Libby Roper s Open House. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper and family entertained at Open House for their mother, Mrs. Libby Roper, foi her 80th birthday. Her many friends and relatives called to wish her many happy returns of the day. Miss Elaine Trimble and her girl friend, June Davis of Fillmore, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker. (Elaine's grandmother. grand-mother. Mrs. Jim (Jolinda) Nkkle took her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Alldredge, to Cedar City recently to another daughter, Marsha and Jon lliown. They had a lovely trip up through Cedar Breaks and around Navajo Lake area. Clyde Pratt and Newell Anderson of B. Y. U. were home for a shoi 1 visit Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roper of Cedar City, visited in Oak City and De.ta especially for the Open House, and with relatives and friends. Mrs. John Harvey of Trindell and Miss Velma Harvey of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and family. Mrs. Harvey, Velma, and Aneita, attended a1 Harvey reunion at St. George and j attended a session in the Temple j on Saturday, reluming to attend1 Conference in Delta Sunday where j Dean was set apart fw his Bishop i work. Miss Wilma Wixom returned to: Salt Lake after visiting a few days! with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson. I Mr. Quayle Dutson has been in- the , dueled in the Army and is station- fa r. i run lcvms, nasiuniuit. Mr. and Mjs. Clarence East spent several davs visiting their daughter Jr.lene rnd family at Evanston, Wyoming. Thev returned the first oi the week. Mrs. I T"ne on to mimore to stay with their Grandchildren while-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isnelson are on a trip back to Kansas City where Robert will receive an award. This award is one of twenty five in the nation. The Stake Conference was well attended by the people of the ward and everyone reports having an enjoyable en-joyable meeting and a spiritual feast. Mrs. Lyman Finlinson and Joe accompanied Mr. Finlinson to Salt Lake City to attend U.EJV. While tbere they saw "Sound of Music." Their daughter, Marie Siciliano has left for Korea, where she will join hei husband, Cant. Robert Siciliano. I'm sorry I was late getting my news in last week. I'll try to do better. Please phone the news to Leona East has me earlier on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyman and daughter, Millie, stopped a few days in Oak City on their way to Calif., where they will spend the winter. Millie will return to her home in Arizona. 7 i own HCiwn Bv INEZ RIDING candidates, too." Dirk and Sally. See the pretty candidates stand on their heads." "Dick tees the pretty candidates tand on their heads." "Sally, do you see the pretty candidates stand on their heads?" "Sally sees the pretty candidates stand on their heads." "Look, Dick, look. See the pretty canidates wring their hands." "Dick sees the pretty candidates wring their hands." "Look Sally. Look Dick. See the nrttv candidates turn cartwheels." Sally and Dick look at the pretty candidates. ..They., see., tne . pretty candidates turn cartwheels. "Listen. Dick and Sally, listen. Listen to the pretty candidates make rjromises." ' Dick hears tne pretty canaiaaies make promises. "Sally hears the pretty candl dates make cromlses, too." "What do the pretty candidates promise, Dick and Sally?" "Pretty candidates promise pie- UUH NLltiHBORHOOD LOOK AND SEE "Oh, look, Sally, look and see." "Solly looks and sees." "Look, Sally, look and see the pretty candidates." "Sclly looks and sees the pretty candidates." "Oh, look. Sally, look and see the pretty candidates run." "Sally looks and sees the pretty candidates run." "Oil, look, Saliy, look and see the ' . mmm w pretty candidates run and jump." "Sa'ly looks and sees the pretty candidates run and jump." "Oh. Look. Look. See the pretty candidates run and jump and talk." "Sally looks and sees the pretty candidates run and jump and talk." "Look, Sally, look. See the pretty candidates run and jump and talk and look serious." "Sally looks and sees the pretty candidates run and jump and talk and look serious." "Look, Sally, look. See the pretty candidates." "Sally looks and sees the pretty candidates." DICK'S NEIGHBORHOOD "Look Dick and Sally. Look and and see the pretty candidates." "Sally sees the pretty candi dates." Dick says, "I see the pretty MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . Fertilizers Sea your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Branch Manager HEX WOOD mi. 1Mb Vtr ft- n m U rt y l : DEMOCRAT -"'.'.v '2'' 1 ' " the COHCERHED CANDIDATE FOR -ifttffifri ' grift' State ft Gpresenfafive FAMILY MAN POLITICAL SCIENCE HISTORIAN CATTLEMAN FARMER MANAGEMENT ANALYST VOTE (Paid Pol. Adv. bv NT. Jack Nielson) Urgent Need for Program Teachers Urgent need for teachers to staff the "Head-Start" program at Ft. Duchesne, Utah, was reported by Curtis P. Harding, Administrator of the Utah Department of Employment Employ-ment Security. The employer would be the Ute Indian Tribe, who for the first time Is attempting pre-school training for theif children. Mr. Harding said the rate of pay would vary from $5,000 to $6,000 per year and the openings were for both men and women. Housing Is adequate in both the Roosevelt and Vernal areas which are approximately 15 to 20 miles from the place of em ployment. Mr. Hardin said that more infor Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 13, 1966 motion can be obtained at any. Utah Department of Employment State Employment Security Office. I Security,, 190 West 800 North LeRue Thurston, Manager 1 Provo, Utah in-the-sky-when-I-die. That's what the pretty candidates promise." TRUCKS - all sizes CARS 4 DOHE EQUIPMENT PHONE 864-2991 DELTA, UTAH MH-AuoTjeacaim OLD CROW fT whiskey U fc V OLD CROW Famous, Smooth, Mellow xmtcii s'utcut mm msi u nm Dutmt i o iohuo h tw fimous ottcm tustiufit co fi'oi n FALL vs. SPRING Which is your best time to Fertilize? For many years farmers thought nitrogen nitro-gen fertilizer applied in the fall would be lost through leaching. This is because nitrogen in the nitrate form is water soluble solu-ble and moves with the moisture in the soil. They thought that fall and winter moisture would move the nitrates out of the root zone. But recent research has shown this to be an exaggeration. Tests showed that, except in extremely sandy soils, practically no nitrate nitrogen moves down deeper than 24 inches. Actually, the research showed that fall applied fertilizer is used more effec tively by plants. This is because the fall applied nitrogen has been moved away from the surface and deep into the root zone. This is important because when soil moisture evaporates during drying cycles between furrow irrigations, nitrates near the surface move upward and accumulate accu-mulate along the top of the beds. Unless these accumulated nitrates are moved back down in the root zone they will remain re-main at the surface, unavailable for plant use. Rainfall or sprinkler irrigation will move them back down, but furrow irrigation irri-gation merely adds to the problem. This is because under furrow irrigation, water moves the soluble nitrates near the surface sur-face out in all directions, including up, toward the top of the beds, thus accumulating accu-mulating additional nitrates at the surface. sur-face. However, because fall applied nitrogen is deep in the soil, it remains available for plant use, even under furrow fur-row irrigation. In summary, the research showed that fall, usually is not only the best and most effective time to apply nitrogen . . . but is also the best time to apply phosphorus and all other essential plant food elements. Moisture moves fall nitrates down Irrigation moves some nitrates up Less accumulation of fall nitrates ... .i;-.'-,-i''V.J;S;'. .v.! -:fl: :i?v v:,. . . 5 $1 . V. -v ; ;. h V. -l'-lnV- V 'J ? ItlT't ' ; ? ' ' ' . . ' ff'i ' ' i TV . i J f vtv n-V -1 ' :Vr.-V.. v. ; . v . T v. 'rAw 1. Fertilizer applied in the fall and plowed down is distributed through the plow layer down to a depth of 10 inches. Fall and winter moisture moves water soluble nitrate nitrogen throughout the soil to a depth of approximately 24 inches. Phosphorus and most other plant foods do not move to any extent in the soil even under irrigation. Thus it is important that they be plowed down as deep and as far ahead of the planting season as possible for maximum effectiveness. Plowed down phosphate ic placed deep in the root zone ideally located in moist soil for absorption by the plant all season long. 2. Water, under furrow irrigation, moves in all directions . . . carrying nitrates down, out to the side, and also up into the surface sur-face of the beds. Thus, with each furrow irrigation, most of the nitrates found near the surface will tend to accumulate in the tops of the beds, unavailable for plant use because this area is usually too dry for good root activity. 3. There is less nitrate accumulation at the top of the beds if nitrogen is applied and plowed down in the fall. This is because be-cause fall and winter moisture has moved the nitrates deep into the root zone. They remain available to plants even under the influence of furrow irrigation and drying cycles. Here are other reasons for deciding why fall is best for fertilizing: 1. It assures fertilization because weather and soil conditions are usually more suitable suit-able in the fall. 2. Fall fertilization distributes your yearly work load. 3. It enables you to use farm labor and equipment more efficiently. 4. Fall fertilization prevents compacted and rutted fields. 5. It prolongs the fall grazing season. 6. Fall fertilization will give you more pasture in early spring. 7. Fertilizer applied in the fall works all winter helping decay crop residues, converting con-verting them into available nutrients and adding vital organic matter to the soil This year, see the outlet that carries fertilizers by USS Chemicah Fertilizers TRADEMARK |