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Show Hinckley - - - ELAINE HARDY Phil Christonsen, home on leave from the service, is visiting in Hinckley. Hin-ckley. Hon and Erma Cropper spent last Thursday at American Fork visiting with their daughter and family, the Aaron Evans and two children. Mrs. Julia Carpenter and Verlene went to Salt Lake a day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and David spent the weekend in St. George visiting with the Dana Pratt family. At the Heber Bishop home this week has been their son, Jay and family of Fontana, Calif. Marion Dennison visited with his parents, the Ted Dennisons during the week. Mrs. Angie Cahoon was up north Wednesday. Stanleye Bishop accompanied his sister, Rita and Loren Jackson and baby to McGill, Nev. where they are moving to from Delta. Staniey came home by bus Sunday night. Mr. Wesley Morris is our new Town Marshall. He took over the duties of the new job on April 1st. Fay Theobald has been our Marshall Mar-shall for a long time. The town extends their thanks to Fay for his many years of service. The Hinckley Rookette Club was entertained by Shirl Bailey at her home in Delta Monday evening. Mr. Farnsworth has a new student stu-dent in his sixth grade class at the school, Tim Hamilton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Hamil-ton, and they moved into the area from Calif. They bought the Raleigh Ra-leigh Franklin place in Abraham, across the street from Cleone and Floyd Toibert. The Hamiltons have a daughter in junior high at Delta and two other children at home. Alan Galli was home for the weekend from college at Cedar. This Saturday morning at 10:00 p.m. a ward Easter egg hunt will be held on the Church-Seminary lawn for the children of the town. Following this, a ward party will be held at the Sand Hills. All families fam-ilies are invited to take part in this party. Bring your own lunch. The Sunday School will furnish the punch. Come out and enjoy yourselves. your-selves. Mrs. Elaine Hardy was hostess to the Literary Club Wednesday evening at Alice Bliss's home. Present Pre-sent in addition to members were the following guests Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman, Nina Mecham. La-wanna La-wanna Peterson, Faun Dillenbeck, Marlene Bliss, Thora Petersen, Karen Simpson, Rose Shumway. Dr. Lvman gave an interesting talk on MENTAL HEALTH and the WAY to HAPPINESSI It was enjoyed by those attending. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop and Don T. Bishop drove to Provo on the weekend to visit Tim Bishop and wife who had just lost their little daughter, also, Bob and Dol-pha Dol-pha Bishop. At Payson they visited CROPS PROFIT NOTEBOOK IS LIME YOUR LIMITING FACTOR? I Lena Parker and husband and I Howard and Elsie Hunsaker and (family at Grantsville. ) Friends here send their sympathy to the Bishop family in the death of their little seventeen-month-old daughter. Funeral services were held in Provo Monday. Jim and Thora Petersen and family dro-e to Ls Vegas on the v.-eekrnd to visit with their daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ace (Karen) Hen- rickson and their four children. I Gam Bishop called his mother on the phone from Denver, Colo, where he has been in the hospital. He is Retting along pretty well after having undergone two operations for a cyst on his hip. He was opera ted on first in Viet Nam. Gam was to be released from the hospital the first of this week. The Gordon Bishop family drove to Gooding, Idaho last Thursday to attend the openhouse for their daughter, Mary Ellis and her new husband. While there they visited with Gordon's aunt, Irene Skeem. Marcia Pelfrey and Marcelia Jordan Jor-dan and a friend of Nevada are spending their Easter vacation at the home of Fay and Blaine Theobald. Theo-bald. Mr. Perry Tippetts of Calif, came to see his family this week. Also at the Tippetts home this week was their daughter, Ina Lee who attends BYU, also their son, Jim and his wife, Janice, and their two children. The family presented the program at church Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose Shumway and Mrs. Sharon Western visited in Filimore Thursday with Mrs. Alta Shumway. Mrs. Verna B. Tavlor went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon where she attended a Barney family party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. Pat (Betty) Barney of Laie, Hawaii who were attending LDS Conference. Confer-ence. Verna went on to Heber City I Friday and stayed with her Mother, ,Mrs. Alta J. Barney. Saturday she i visited her sister, Geneal and her (family, and Mrs. Colleen Muir and ; family. Saturday evening Mrs. Bar-: Bar-: ney, accompanied by Lee Barney, I Michael Jon and Sherrilyn Cutler, brought Verna home. Mrs. Barney 1 and the children returned to Heber City Sunday afternoon. While here she visited her brother Amon Johnson John-son of Sutherland. Dee Ray Humphries, wife and children visited with aunt and uncle, Arvilla and L.R. Swensen this week on their way to Oklahoma Okla-homa City, Okla. where he will be stationed. He has just recently returned re-turned from Vietnam. Pat Cox of Calif, is here visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bliss and the Dale Bliss family. AO .Reva Taylor's this week has been her son, Floyd and family of Nephi, her daughter and family, Emma Lea and Robert and children of Calif. Cindy Carter, daughter of the Kennard Carters has returned home from Las Vegas where she has been working. She is living at home and working at Fillmore in the sewing by T. R. Cox, Chief Agronomist, Cyanamid Agricultural Research Center i A T. R. Cox apr 3 thru 13 E stockings of miracle fibers by berkshire REG. PRICE SALE PRICE ULTRASCN Ultra 1 - Dress slieerfieel and toe $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. Ultra Sheer-Evening sheerheel and tot $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. Ultra Ultra -Evening sheerdemltoe $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. ACTIONWEAR Dress sheerheel and to $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Dress sheerdemi-toi $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Parity hose sheerdeml toe $3.00 $2.39 $4.752 pr. CANTRECE Dress sheerheel and toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. AGILON ' Dress sheerdeml toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Panty hose sheerdemitoe ' $3.00 $2.39 $4.752 pr. SHEER LYCRA" Sheer seamless support $3.85 $3.19 $6.302 pr. f D E LTO'S The record shows that we are falling fall-ing behind in the use of lime. The amount of lime used today is about the same as was used 20 years ago. Authorities in many areas say that 2 to 3 times more lime should be applied to our soils to insure maximum crop response to the increasing amount of fertilizer fer-tilizer that is being used. While lime use has marked time, needs per acre have gone up. Heavy fertilization and deeper plowing, both important factors in reaching higher yields, have boosted lime needs per acre. If you are now plowing plow-ing 12 inches deep instead of 8 inches, at least a third more lime should be mixed with this extra volume of soil. Large amounts of calcium and magnesium are removed in high-yielding crops. On average, aver-age, for every pound of nitrogen essential to grow these high yields, 2 pounds of limestone are needed to offset the acid-forming acid-forming effect of this nitrogen fertilizer. So it seems quite obvious that many farmers should spend some of their dollars on lime so that more expensive seed, pesticides, pesti-cides, fertilizers and other inputs in-puts can pay off. Our Experiment Station research re-search from eastern Nebraska and from Texas to the Atlantic shows that a dollar invested in lime will return as much as $5 to $10 in higher yields. This is profit in the farmer's account. Why do we seem to forget that lime must be a first step in soil improvement? Perhaps lime will be less neglected when each and every fertilizer dealer begins be-gins to preach its benefits. Lime is as much a key to his livelihood liveli-hood as it is to the farmer's. The fertilizer he sells simply does not produce what it should on acid soils. How much does lime pay? Indiana results show an increased in-creased gross return of $3,000 annually from lime on a 100-acre 100-acre field in a four-year rotation rota-tion of corn, soybeans, wheat and hay. In work at Cornell a few years ago a ton of lime in a feed crop rotation produced extra TDN equal to that in a ton of dairy feed. Soil fertility specialists of 11 southern states estimated recently that total farm income for the South would be increased $418,100,000 if acid soils were properly limed. So it's obviously poor economy econ-omy to invest in fertilizer, seed and other inputs while skimping skimp-ing on lime. Your fertilizer dealer may not sell lime, but he will test your soils and help you to line up a lime supplier to deliver your needs. Fall and winter are ideal periods to have your soil tested and lime applied. On fields re-quiring re-quiring heavy applications of lime it is good practice to plow-down plow-down half and disk in the rest for a better mixing throughout the plow layer. Once your soil has been corrected to 6.5 pH or better, then the time and method of regular maintenance applications of lime are not very important. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 11, 1963 Examination for Forest Workers The Federal Government has announced that a competitive examination for Forest Worker Lead Foreman with the U.S. Forest Service,, Richfieid, Utah, would be open from now until April 16, 1968. The salary for this position is $3.27 per hour. According to Boyd Nelson, Exe cutive Officer of the Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners Exami-ners for Utah, competitors will be rated on the quality and extent of their experience. He said that in terested persons should contact the Interagency Board's Informa tion center located In the Federal Building Annex, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, or the Post Office in Delta or Richfield, Rich-field, Utah, for further information and for the forms for applying. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE April IS Lynndyl 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Chapel April 18 Delta 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. El. School 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Post Office 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Old High School Jim and Dianne Browning were in Delta for the weekend at the home of Doyle Pace, Dianne's father and returned back to Salt Lake Sunday where they are both employed. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE UUdwrUsIng yjorlffl for you I Lime is too often neglected in a program of soil improvement but can mean a $3,000 bigger gross return per 100-acre field in a four-year rotation, says T. R. Cox, chief agronomist, Cyanamid Agricultural Research Center, Princeton, N. J. M. E. Bird Center Activities Listed Thursday, May 30, Memorial Day no activity at the center because of the holiday. Join the group to relax, to forget your troubles and to grow older gracefullythis is your program-come program-come and join us! Glen W. Seegmiller " Director Sebrina C. Ekins Coordinator Dr. M.A. Lyman will give a talk at the M.E. Bird Center Friday, April 12 at 2:00 p.m. Dr. Lyman will speak on High Blood Pressure which is considered one of the big killers today. - An ideal gift for the collage student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today- factory. Kennard Carter was home with his family this past week. He has been working in Las Vegas during the copper strike. He and Betty went to make living arrangements for him as he has now gone back to work for Kennecott. Ronald and Shirley Morris and daughter, Lisa of ' Provo visited during the middle of last week with his folks, the Harold Morrises. They went on to Calif, to investigate investi-gate job opportunities." The rooms at the school are gaily decorated with. Easter decor--ations, in anticipation and preparation prepar-ation for Easter. The MIA . Speech Festival was held Tuesday evening and an exceptionally ex-ceptionally interesting program was presented. GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATION LANDS & WATERS LI MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys a 1-year Golden Passport for you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas pjus a handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable for triming. Every penny of your $7 is used for more State, county, local and Federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. OPERATION GOLDEN IA0LI j Bureeu tt Outdoor MumUm Dopt Bo 77(1 I Washington, D. C. 10044 j Send mo Golden Nooport Ifld Awird Cor- ! I tlllulo. Encloiod chock money order I lor 7, payable to Itmii ol Outdoor j Recreation. j I NAME (FlMtt OlW) I OK-sJ CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to everyone for extending many acts of kindness and words of sympathy, especially to Jim's class, during our recent bereavement. bereave-ment. You will long be remembered. remem-bered. Tommy Hollingshead Salater And Family T 7 xcirrve Full. Delta High School Auditorium Saturday, April 13, 1968 - 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by American Legion Post 135, Delta Adults: $1.50 at door ($1 advance sale) Students: $1 - Under 12 75c 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE EASTER SHOPPERS! NEW AND USED VEHICLES NEW EASTER BONNET SPECIALS 1968 DODGE DART 1968 DODGE CORONET 1968 DODGE POLARA 1968 DODGE MONACO 1968 DODGE Camper Special 1968 DODGE 12 Ton Classic 1968 DODGE 12 Ton Vinyl Top TOP TRADE-IN VALUES GOOD GUY WHITE HAT SPECIALS 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1966 DODGE DODGE DODGE DART POLARA CHARGER DODGE 1-Ton CHEVROLET 12-Ton JEEP WAGONEER IVERSON -ROPER DODGE AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER DEST HIGHWAY 6 DELTA, UTAH )PEN 8 TO 6 DAILY TELEPHONE 864-2341 SALES & SERVICE: W. D. (Bill) IVERSON L. J .ROPER your First Security BankAmericard (itote pon ft n will wmm nop to 11 You don't need much cash with a First Security BankAmericard, the all-purpose all-purpose family credit card, that buys practically anything anywhere. But at tax time, if your budget is tight, quick cash is available avail-able at any First Security Bank. Servicemarks owned and ktnstd tv BanhAmtf Service, Corporation |