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Show CLASSHFDH CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED For Sale Automobiles ADVERTISEMENT For Sale 1963 Volkswagon good condition. New tires. Low mileage $1150.00 call after 6 p.m. For Sale 1963 Volkswagon 5995.00 Ph 0 24 465-305- 6 12-2- tf 754-336- 3-- FOR SALE LOST 15c pi i line week and 10c per line for each S. Main, Sp. Fork. consecutive week, with a minimum charge of 50r. for first Why pay more. week and 30c for each addi- Wallpaper. 12 c, 25c, 50c, 60, c, 79c single tional week. roll. Tanner Paint & Wallpaper Any want ad that requires 34 W. Utah Ave. MUSIC 465-208- 3. LIBERTY COAL Slack, load $10.50 ton; at yard $9.50; one or two ton, $11.00 delivered. also Rawleigh Products. Cowan Coal. Ph. 465-290- 8. 24 New and Used pianos priced right. Expert piano restyling and refinishing for 18 years. Free pick up and delivery. A LOSE WEIGHT safely with complete piano service. Harris Tablets. Only 98c Piano Shop, 1163 So. State, Orem. at your drug store. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Piano Tuning and Repair Tablets. Only 98c Complete service, all makes. at Daniels Drug. 7 2 Keith Miller, Spring Lake, PERSONAL Dex-A-Di- ll-26- tf 1 Dex-A-Di- 10-2- 465-342- 9-- tf 1 Orchard Heaters Protect your Orchard from late spring frost with National Riverside Orchard Heaters. Call Victor P. Sabin, 9 for information and price ings 738-227- For Sale list- 2 elec stoves, end tf table, lge drop leaf kitchen table and 4 chairs. Call 6-- 8 798-239- 3. Quality Musical Instruments in Payscn, All types, all mod0 els. Rent or buy, Ph LIVESTOCK SAVE 465-345- For Sale 1, Reg. Guernsey $150 0 milk cow, will freshen April SINGER ZIG-ZAFENDER Mustang Guitars, all 22, 11th W. 8th Sc. Ph. Mahogany Cabinet line Fender Assume balance of $50.60 on 31 colors. Complete Guitars and Amplifiers. Terms. this like-neSinger automatic Herger Music, 158 South 1st zig-za- g sewing machine in a WANTED TO RENT West, Provo. beautiful mahogany cabinet Just flip the lever to blind hem, Wanted Room and board 4 make buttonholes, sew on butdays a week, Santaquin, Pay-so- For Sale Farm Produce tons, overcast seams, do decorGoshen. Call collect. Salt ative designs ets. Can pay off Baled Hay. Carroll at $7.01 per month or will dis31 For Sale Lake, Wilson. Ph. count for cash. 25 year guartf antee. For further information or free home trial call S. L. C. For Sale Red potatoes. $2.50 3 6 or evenings. For Rent or Sale Campers per 100 wt. Contact Huish 24 For Sale Tote Gote 5 and Trailers. Butler Motor 1815 Moore. h.p., S. Main, Sp. Fork. two speed - extras $165.00. Ph. 5 Fresh Eggs tf 24 For Sale at Payson Shoe Shop, For Sale 6 H.P. Snowmobile For Rent 4 rm. apt. at 788 across from Turf Cafe or call Ph. 7 31 E. 2nd So. Ph. 9 For Sale Elec, cream separAttention Farmers ator, stainless steel parts. Mrs. For Rent Nicely furn. one For best quality and varieties Leone Tanner. Ph. bedrm. Apt. Well heated. Con- of com. alfalfa and grasses, see venient location. 49 W. 1st So Carl Lindstrom, Rt 1 Spanish For Sale 63 Honda 50. Good 5 Call Fork, (Benjamin) Ph. cond. Call 2 For Rent Fum. apt, Ideal for 2 soda water coolFor Sale elderly lady or couple, garage ers, chest style $95.00, upright included. 480 E 1st S. ton wreck$145.00. 1945 Int. INSURANCE All Kinds. Auto, er with power hoist Blaine For Rent 3 rm. furn apt. heat Life, Fire. Contact Paul Bigler, Martell, 4. Santaquin, Ph. and hot wtr. furn. No smokers, 70 W. 1st So. Ph. 31 please. 308 No. 6th, W. 4-- 465-363- 0. 3-- w n, 298-585- 3-- 465-362- 6. FOR RENT 322-169- 255-924- 7 798-396- 9. 465-242- 6-- 3-- 465-248- 6. 465-30- 465-200- tf 465-327- 4. 3-- 798-250- 465-284- 8. 465-303- 3-- 4-- INSURANCE tf 754-349- 465-376- 5. 3-- tf tf For Rent 3 Apts. Call 465-275- 0. 3-- HaP WANTED REX L. BEHLING, Agent for FARMERS INS. GROUP, 30 No. Main, Spanish Fork. Phone Wanted to Hire Water Scheduler, apply at Strawberry High 24 Line Canal Co. 798-63- Real Estate For Sale 3-- For Sale TRUCKS NOTICE George T. Eckersley, Realtor Homes, Farms, Dairies, Ranch- For Sale 1919 Ford Pick-u- p es, Motels, Mercantile bus. and V8 4 spd. Good cond. Call Apartment houses. Ph. 775 W. 1st S. 465-243- 1. 465-212- 8, 465-214- 6, 465-300- 465-204- 1. 24 3-- For Sale Mod. 2 bdrm, carpetWORK WANTED ed home, in Salem. Call Ralph 5 A. Henderson, 3 tf Build new homes, remodel, basements, suits, tarports, Ph. For Sale Comer lot, 2 shares Grant F. Thomas, Summit Creek Irrig. water Spanish Fork. Licensed. Old house with possibilities. 3 Call New Building & Remodeling 2 For Sale Building Lots Call Gerald Hanson, Building 2 and Contracting. Ph. Close In. Call 798-242- 3-- 798-370- 6, 3-- 3-- 754-330- 9. 465-272- 465-275- 0. 7-- 3-- For Sale 3.13 acres, Pasture or building lots, in the City limits, three shares of Salem water, has 2 chicken coops, 1 horse bam, $3500.00, 910 E 2nd So, Willis H. Spencer, Ph 24 Call before noon. 465-351- 8, 3-- 4 bedrooms, Home For Sale covered Patio, fenced back yd. dble garage, large lot, 2 shares water $9500. Blaine MartelL 185 No. 3rd East Santaquin. 31 Ph. 3-- 754-349- 4. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED All Brands - 3 mo. Guaranty. Dodd, 465-204- 7. 798-228- 8, BUILD Anything. New Homes or Remodeling. Free Estimates. Licensed Contractors. Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah Phone WE 2 lOtf Apt House, and furniture also a 3 bdrm. home. Will ac- Antiques and ished. Free pick-u- p cept trailer house for down 3 Apt., payment. Ph. 465-275- ery. 0 TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to Change water in Utah County, State of Utah. All locations are in SLB&M. - Abe Guss, 500 East 5600 South, Murray, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion of .1 sec. -- ft. of water evidenced by Appl. No. 32396 The water was to have been diverted from a well at a point S. 137.92 ft. and W. 711.76 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 1, T9S, R2E, and used for the year round stockwatering of 1000 head of cattle or the equivalent thereof in NE 14 SE 14 Sec. 1, T9S, R2E. Hereafter the .1 sec. -- ft. of water is to be diverted from a well from 300 to 500 ft. deep at a point S. 920 ft. and W. 20 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 1, T9S, R2E, and used during the' same period and for the same purpose as above in NE 14 SE 14 Sec. 1, T9S, 6-- in. Remodeling. Carports, new kitchens or general contracting work. Dallas Swenson. Spanish Fork 465-325- 3. For Sale refindeliv- 798-257- 7, Houses and Fences Painted Yards cleaned, Trees cut, GardFor Sale New 3 bedrm home, ens prepared, Landscapes lev2 baths, finished walkout bse-mt- ., eled, roof repairs, Dump truck 1V4 acres. Located East of and loader. Welding etc. Lee or Dickey, 175 W. 8th S. Phone Salem Pond, Ph Protests resisting the granting of the above application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before April 30, 1966. Hubert C. to.Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Barney entertained at a Sunday evening supper for the members of the Snow families. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Snow all from Palmyra. 31, 1966. tf 465-362- Primary children. Mrs. Vere Sizemore left for Wyoming on Tuesday to make her home for a while. Her To the contrary, U. S. Steel is doing all it can to keep Utah farmers from getting behind the eight-ball- . With the market for nitrogen fertilizers growing about five per cent annually, U. S. Steel will soon start expanding its Nitrogen Plant at Geneva, Utah. When completed later this summer, Here nitric acid production will be increased by which is shown two giant 2,100-toGeneva at Hortonspheres store liquid anhydrous ammonia, another product which is showing increasing use throughout the West. husband has employment there. Mrs. R. Arden Carlisle spent week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tervort, several days last one-thir- n plants do remove these mineral nutrients from the soil. If the natural supply is not abundant it is necessary to add the nut- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton visited at Hanksville last weekend. The White Lake Riding Club held a turkey supper at Goshen Legion Hall last Friday Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bussy, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. David Mechem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson, G lend on Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas York, Dale Oberg and Richard Murdoch. There were also District 5 officers from Delta, Nephi and Payson present. A musical program was given by Shirel Johnson. evening. A wedding anniversary, farewell party and dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene York at Tooele last Saturday. Mr. York is leaving for Viet Nam this week and it was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lavon York. At the party were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard York from Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim West from Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker from Ogden. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids to furnish one passenger 48 and two 72 passenger school buses will be received by the Board of Education of Nebo School District at the Clerks office in Spanish Fork, Utah on or before Monday, April 11, 1966, at 8:00 p.m. at which time they will be opened and read aloud. Buses are to meet all current Utah State requirements in addition to the prepared specifications which may be obtained from the Nebo School Office, 50 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids. C. J. Wendell, Clerk Board of Education Nebo School District TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK Of ANY ARTICLE 1 BUY OF THE WEEK THREE BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE INTO. CARPETED, DRAPED. EYE CATCHING ON THE OUTSIDE. COZY INSIDE. VALUABLE GARDEN SPOT. ambulance JOHNSON REAL ESTATE officers and who attended the Primary Preparation Meeting held Thursday at the Stake Center under the direction of Stake officers, enjoyed the discussion on visual aids for the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milner and children from Salt Lake and Mrs. Velma Tuft from Orem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas RALE 30 The Primary teachers Know Your Soil, Testing is available at USU in Logan 798-39- 8 By Lenora Huish Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan and Mrs. Frank Griffith were in Salt Lake on Monday. They spent the day at the genealogical library. Mrs. Janett Parker and children from Ogden visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon York, last weekend. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Ut., from Mar. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton entertained at a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales and children from Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peterson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Arson Lance and daughter from Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Steele and children last week. YEARS OF SERVICE "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. 24, 1966 Spring Lake News Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family visited in Vernal last weekend. District R2E. 3-- 798-368- THURSDAY, MARCH 798-396- 9 465-276- FOR SALE The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah POCKET? MISC. For Sale or Rent Camper for the first and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 Lost Large male Siamese Cat $10.00 reward Ph 2-- - IN THE SIDE EIGHT-BAL- L By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Tilby visited in Salt Lake and a granddaughter returned home with them for a weeks visit. RATES billing at the end of month will be charged at 15c per line per wees. 7 6EN0LA NEWS By James P. Thorne, Associate Professor of Soils, Utah State University, Logan. Those who have been taking advantage of the soil testing services at Utah State University will be interested to know that available potassium is now being measured in the standard soil fertility analysis. This test also includes: pH determination, which is a measure of soil reaction or acidity or alkalinity; total soluble salts, which is a measurement of soil salinity; available phosphorus; estimation of lime content (CaC03); and textural class rating, i. e., sandy loam, silty clay loam, clay loam, clay, etc. The service also provides recommendations on fertilizer use, management, and use of soil amendments such as gypsum. In recent years we have seen a considerable increase not only in the amount of fertilizer used by in the numbers of people using fertilizer. Yet, many have had a hard time deciding which fertilizer to use and how much to appropriate use, A soil analysis can help materially in avoiding the addi-io- n of fertilizer where not needed and supplying it where it is needed. Maintaining the proper balance among the plant nut -rients is very important in optimum growth and crop quality. Soil testing has long been considered a reasonable approach to evaluation of plant nutrient levels in the soil and today affords the best answer to our question of which fertilizer to use and how much. Soil testing is the scientific approach and the results can be timaly. That is, they can be obtained prior to the need for fertilization. Simply following a rule of thumb or general recommendations made by colleges or commercial enterprises for addition of fertilizer has resulted in the imbalances of some of the nutrients. For example, phosphorus tends to accumulate in the soil and remains to a large extent in an available form for a period of years. There are exceptions to this generalization, of course, but in many instances where phosphate fertilizer has been applied to a field for sugar beets or alfalfa year after year, or rotation after rotation, substantial amounts of soluble phosphorus have been accumulated. There is some evidence that excessive amounts of soluble phosphorus actually result in a reduction of yield. At least it has been proved time after time that additions of phosphate above a certain soil level are of no benefit in terms of increased yield or crop quality. It can be worth considerable in terms of dollars and cents to a farmer to know the level of available phosphorus in his soil. Determination of available phosphorus in the soil is perhaps our most reliable of the soil tests. This test may be warranted every thre e or four years. Most of the soils in Utah are well supplied with available potassium, but a few are not. Therefore, eventually we are going to run short of potassium on soils that have relatively low or only meager supplies of this nutrient in the beginning. Crop rients as fertilizer sometime in order to maintain good crop production. Therefore, a test for potassium may be valuable to a farmer as a reassurance of an adequate supply of this nutrient. If an abundant supply is found, then certainly no additional tests for this element would need to be made for several years. Nitrogen is the most commonly needed fertilizer element in Utah soils. Yet, due to the nature of nitrogen comoounds and their behavior in the soil,' we have found it impossible to date to devise a test that will give us reliable estimates of the nitrogen -- supplying power of a soil. Here we must rely on other information such as cropping history and yields, previous applications of fertilizer and field test plots results as a basis for estimating notrogen need. With every report for fertilizer recommendations based on soil tests, the Soils Laboratory at the University also makes recommendations for the use of nitrogen. We believe such recommendations on use of nitrogen are also useful to farmers. Utah State University necessarily has for some time charged a fee for the soil testing service. However, the cost of a soil analysis is still appreciably less than the cost of a bag of fertilizer. Your county agent can supply information on soil sampling methods and fee discounts on groups of samp les. Mrs. Oliver Knapp and her mother, Mrs. Reuben Carter, accompanied by Mrs. Merrin Spainhower, Payson, and Mrs. Andy Taylor, Salem, went to Provo Friday night where they attended an open house given in honor of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Guercio at the Veterans Center. The bride, former Maurine Menlove, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Menlove. Mr. Menlove is a brother of Mrs. Reuben Carter. After leaving the open house, Mrs. Carter and the three daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter at their home to see the new Carter baby. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon. They were overnight guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and family. They also visited with their son, Michael, who is attending school at U.S.U. and was spending the weekend in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter and baby daughter visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter, on Saturday. A guest for dinner at the Chesley Walker home on Sunday was their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hall from Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore and daughter, Rosalyn, were in Salt Lake on Saturday. They visited with Mr. Moores mother, Mrs. Daphna Moore, who is staying at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Moore. Mrs. Vola Butler has returned to her home after spending several weeks in a local hospital for treatment for an from Provo visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Walker Sunday Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower on Sunday was their nephew, Neil Kitridge. He attende d Sunday School and meeting with them. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre returned home Saturday from a weeks trip to Arizona. On the way they stopped in Parawan for a visit with their Aunt Malinda Morris at a rest home and with other relatives . They also visited relatives in Panguitch. They attended two sessions at the LDS Temple in Mesa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Flanders at Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Leon LeFevre at Globe, and other relatives at Prescott. They spent some time visiting with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Menlove and family at Chandler and also called in to see Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Phyllis Woodard) Angel at Albuquerque, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Moore, Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bebee attended two sessions at the Manti Temple on Saturday. The two couples stayed overnight with their parents and were guests at a family dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Rex the Payson Hospital Sunday night where she underwent surgery Huish Theatre Bldg. Payson, Utah 218 South Main Payson. Utah Unlimited Parking DIAL 465-250- 6 PAYSON PAYSON CHRONICLE ) for Coming Attraction Watch 7- April -8 for Time Watch and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. A weeklev newspaper, estab-lishein 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Closs matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 10 cents. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Park Strides O IUY YOUR Wedding Invitations AT The Payson Chronicle PHONE PAYSON, UTAH HIGHEST QUALITY 5 ix Place PAYSON CHRONICLE illness. 465-278- BEST PRICE 0 Uany Varieties of Wtidlnc Invitations NAPKINS Green on Monday. Elder Clyde. Rex Peery was the speaker at the Sunday Sacrament meeting. Miss Jean Miller sang Help Me, Dear Teacher accompanied by Mrs. Lois Menlove. DESK BLOTTERS PLANS FUNERAL 465-328- 3 Peery (Sadie) entered PEARL BIGLER. Local Representative Telephone New Mexico. THANK YOU NOTES 1 |