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Show Soil Fertility K'nf Ag Car Subject for 195S 0 Friday, January series), banks are reporting many sales of this type, Mr. Champ continued. "This new source coupled with the apparent increased interest of individuals buying a tangible Share in America should make 1958 a successful savings bonds year, he said. 5-- mo. Duty at Taiwan ? N. evi J, Ames, Chief Division, and Mr. Harry ProducAmmunition Humuson, i tion Speci.il.st, both of Tooele Urd-- j i d t , nance Depot, have been selected I ? by the Chief of Orelii.uue for an I i I Ammunition, Surveillance and Re- , novation Mobile Training Team for c.V- I five months temporary duty in Tai- wan. 're The purpose of this team is to Nationalist Chmese in the ij train field of surveillance and renova-- ' tion of ammunition and explosives, how to determine the services abi-- j lily or unserviceabdity of ammu- g nition and the procedures for parts and components to bring ammunition into .serviceable HARRY HUMASON (left) and Levi J. Ames, condition. assignment j look over material to be used on their Upon completion of this special . Jr., assignment to Taiwan. Mr. Ames lidied for each farm participating r and Mr. Humason will return to m the l'i5S acreage reserve permanent duties at Tooe!e grant. The base will be the aver- Ordnance Dext. depleting crops for jage of soil the years 1956 and 1957. This requirement has been added to prevent farmers from under-- ' ing Tuesday. They discussed par- Ipant.ng wheat and diverting at pep assemblies and age to feed grams, for instance.1 decided that they would not have and defeating the program. .another one until they feel that Beginning ties year there is a the enthusiasm of the students has, $1,090 limit per person per farm mounted high enough, J in acreage reserve payments. Crowding in the lunch line was Anm,ltr new Mature of the pro- - discussed and it was decided that The use of fertiliser to boost farm efficiency will be stressed as I nhm 1ueifie It lilrouds agrletil- -' s j wheat tab growers may e. tural ear tours I tali for the eleventh consecutive year In cooperation with the I tuh .State University gram is that farmers may put any m(.mbers of the student P ' extension servlee. In the top picture above, l)r. Paul Christensen, left, extension conservationist at ail of the.r wheat allotment in dub offirm fleers Bdnklhe acreage reserve. Ust Mali state University, goes over a display with AV. Soulier. I ..Ion Pacific agricultural agent, and exaiSpS year cour- odd of 7. March DaMont Tueller, right. County ugrliullurai agent of Cache County, all of whom will take part In the program beginning programs on the ear. Interior of the ear during a typical meeting Is shown In the lower picture. Inform:. tion will also lie presented by James Thorne, director of noil testing laboratory at the university, and is to help cut down price - depres V X ii Mr- - 1 . - I y 1 1 - increase crop yields with pro-curin- SCOOPING THS pro-thei- Vheat Growers n Can Sign up on Soil Bank Mar. 7 V I. Ulmer Christensen of the Utah State Department of .Agriculture, The ear will tour I tail from Feb. 8 through Feb. 2L B'ggs- .sing farm pr j i i7R, surpluses, evplainedi Bennett, acting direc- - HbgCbAri'Tf "We appreciate the oustanding support during 1957 of the thrifty people of Utah, the volunteer workers, the press, radio, TV and other publicity media, the many firms, and other groups which help their employees save through the Puyroll Savings Plan, and the banks which encourage the purchase of bonds and issue them as a free public service," Clem S. Schramm, State Director, said. "We hope for the continuation of this fme cooperation and for expanded purchases of savings bonds as a means of supporting our country during the difficult and trying times ahead." 1957 sales goals were exceeded by six more counties (Iron, Box i Ulder, Davis, Morgan, San Juan land Sevier) during December, Mr. cording to Frederick P. Champ,' Schramm stated. Others reaching State Bonds Chairman. "We look their goals earlier are: Wasatch, Sanpete and Utah, forward to 195S to be an outstand-ane- : and six comprised th"e as more investors ing year ua rCturn urr51 f 'e , , tit and ilf inSnI"lhter safest Since Treasury January nni districts will be recognized by Treasury Department at a la- date, he said. the new ruling by the There's a lot to be said for the Dept, became effective fellow who doesn't say it himself. 1 permitting practically MAURICE SEITTER. ' 1 ' croP ,the state Agricultural Stabilization1' Lsl l,he acreage restTVC' Xlle and ConsmBatl()n committee. said UP agneu tural s,ty Extension Service, will Growe. s who voluntarily under- !c,ude 14 S,P, ha','e Plant their wheat acreage allot- Presenting information will be climbed aboard the special car menls VIj qua,fy Dr. Paul D. Christensen, exten- - view exhibits and listen to lec- - tion pavmL,nis - (xx but need to ;iW on the program. soil and lures on various phases of agn- oxima!t.,fi sion conservationist, irLtSes tx, ore it wilt a higher j, 5, beannual the for tours the of conservation . .. since Tooele S.gnup farmers and James Thorne, director of the County rve stct,M" ,of ,he Banl in'2 s' town folks will get the latest soil testing laboratory gan in 194S. ,he-3Undl!r Ixurdlf boma be ready next acreaRe reserve AS GOLD" BUYS conducted until formation on the use of fertilizers at Utah State University, Logan,1 Dr. W. H. Bennett, acting dir- - programs, farmers must agree to PrPram W!l 15 of Provisions the proas the Union Pacific Agricultural and Elmer Christensen, Salt Lake ector of the USU Extension Serv- - I:irilt t!leir harvest of Apnl depleting Bus tickets w ill be sold to stud- car visits this area on Feb. 14 City, state chemist. ice. emphasized that fertilizer is crops or s0.ca!kd So,l Bank base pram are essentially the same this I are amt-ras of the soil ingredients required 5ear e A "classroom on wheels," the The experts will use motion crops. Thse crops, in general, are u'3,r Thev a side.raek ,ores. sl,des. charts and de,n,-(fo- r crop oroduction. to b. spoiled iold pSrctetd at Tooele for meetings at 9:30 strations to explain soil testing,! "Farmers need to know what a farm except grasses, legumes, fiom about $6 to $15 per acre, foie noon. am. and 1:30 pm. In charge will. the use of specific fertilizers rela-- , their soils are deficient in. That idle and fallow land, . . They take farm land out of pro-- 1 This week, Tooele's basketball "GOLDEN OPORTUNITY" DAYS be County Agent, Ernest O. tion of irrigation water to fertili-- , means soil tests. There is no ad- - A soil bank base will . duction and put it into protected team will play Bingham at Bing-Themay receive up to 80 per, ham's high school gym. This is the cent' of the cost of establishing the' first time in three years that No. 1191 ie'e has competed against Bingham 8 Dr. Bennett said with emphasis n basketball. We wish the team in obtaining the victory. The shifting more to the conservation hick d 4 door Sedan; radio and heater reserve program, 7,500 acres of vam needs the support of the Go and to the sup-th- e dentbody. been into game have put already V-- 8 Over-drivengine, new tires program this year. The state port your team! NEW-CAWARANTY The juniors are busy with their goal for 1958 is 46,000 acres. More than 75,000 acres of Utah and was cake sales. The funds obtained put into the program last year. from these cake sales are used to Contracts are from three to five help pay the expenses of the Prom. The high school is having a Polio No. 1181 ycars Last year 97,240 acres were put Drive. All students are being into the acreage reserve, includ- - asked to contribute something to ing 79926 acres of winter wheat; this drive. Signs have been placed y; land. The 1958 winter wheat sign- in the halls and rooms asking for Stalion Wagon; radio and healer up put only 46,714 acres in the the students to give to the March Whie-vza- ll tires; only 10,000 miles of Dimes. program. Before the alumni CLEAN AS NEW. New Car Warranty Christmas, Average acreage reserve compensation rates per acres for 1958 were honored by Tooele high stud will be: Beaver, $32; Box Elder, ents on Alumni Day. These alumni $21; Cache, $25; Carbon, $31; Dag- were interviewed through quest gett, $34; Davis, $39; Duchesne, ionnaires prepared by E. L. Mor- No. 1175 $30; Emery, $31; Garfield, $2G; rill. Looking back on their high Grand, $24; Iron, 21; Juab, $16; Kane, $19; Millard, $17; Morgan, school experiences, graduates of $30; Piute, $33; Rich, $22; Salt1 Tooele high school expressed the 4 -- door Sedan; radio and heater. Power-glid- e Lake, $25; San Juan, $15; Sanpete, following opinions; New seat covers, good tires We dont require enough outside $24; Sevier, $36; Summit, $30; Tooele, $16; Uintah, $30; Utah, work, generally. We dont crowd i; $27; Wasatch, $40; Washington, the brighter students hard enough. $16; Wayne, $36; abd Weber, $38. We need more speed in work. Areas that need more stress in No. 1169 our school, according to the surCOSMOPOLITAN CLIQUE vey are: theme and The Cosmopolitan Clique met at mathematics, and sciences home of Mrs. Bob Kennison on Pecially physical. Sedan; radio and heater Super 88 New subjects which they feel Thursday, Jan. 9, honoring Mrs. white-wa- ll Hydra-mati- c, tires new Ray Underhill with a surprise that we need are: a class in vocaHostesses were New seat covers stork shower. tions and occupation and brush-u- p Phyllis Bassett, Dora Pollack, Ag- classes in practical English and for QUICK SALE Priced nes Kennison and Margaret Gid-le- math just before graduation. Scramble games were played None of the alumni think we and refreshments were served du- are giving too many IQ tests, stanring the afternoon. The guest of dard tests, and aptitude tests. honor received many lovely and About half of them think we are No. 1171 useful gifts. Those attending were doing about the right amount of Margaret Ames, Sue Paulovich, testing and half are of the opinion Mildred Whitlock, Evelyn Gras-sl- that we should give more such Radio and heater tests. Beverly Cahoon, Eunice A Ena Lovell, Hank Kunkel, Most of them were of the opinion good, dependable Car lor ONLY: Betty Hammond, Vivian Groscost that provision should be made to and Ellen Formire. release students periodically from class to get individual council. BRIDAL SHOWER Some suggested that, on occasion, No. 1129 A surprise bridal shower honor- students should be permitted to ing Mrs. Kent Scofield was held go to the counselors room on ap-at the home of Mrs. John Ames pomtment from gym classes, on Saturday, Jan. 17. Hostessesj Sixty-siper cent expressed the Sedan; radio and heater, new tires were Ena Lovell, Site Paulovich opinion that there was not enough New paint, new seat covers and Mildred Whitlock. Useful and provision made to permit students humorous ideas for keeping a hus- - t0 get individual counseling and Reconditioned engine $ band happy were submitted by 33 per cent felt that provision was each guest and donated to Mrs. about right. Coing East on business? Take a tip fiom experienced executives The restful, d Scofield in book form. Refreshguished way to tiavel is by Union l'aufic Domeliner. Report cards were issued Wedments were served and gifts were nesday. Regular six weeks grades MANY MORE TO FROM opened. The bride received many were given. A semester grade was were Those also given. This semester grade attending First, a trip on a luxurious Domeliner provides a relaxing bleak from todays fast pace. lovely gifts. . . . Nadine Norton, Evelyn Grassle, is taken from the average of the All You tiavel on dependable schedules . . . arrive refieshed, in the hcait of town icady BobVivian Mimi Groscost, Ames, first three for those strenuous business sessions. In the peace and piivacy of your Pullman accomgrades. USED CAR WARRANTY bie Underhill, Dora Pollack, Phylmodations you can prepare or review your plans and icpoi is ready for use on anival. lis Bassett, Margaret Ames, Beverly Cahoon and Verna Wilmot. . . . Second, it's a inode of traveling, a manner of living, that maiks the successful career man. And its a wondeiful way to meet people you should know away fiom the rush ! of business pressure-- . To relax over refreshments, cards and casual conversation, in the cluh-lik- e or in the delightful atmosphere atmosphere of die magnificent lounge car ri 'J'o of the dining car. 19;V0U.r, S0,nfertc1,T' eAiitls .'.a,ut's: r of Mr. Champ said. r tkv xnnlrnl GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - I all types of organizations, dubs, pension funds, trusts, partnerships, corporations, etc. to purchase E and H bonds (formerly restricted to the F, G, J and K 24, 1958 Workers Assigned J Y' Tooele Transcript need to kno.v wh.it ingredients hut 'wh.it amount, when to add them, and how to add them." 2 TOD cyf STh0 n,!,1 an-- cult agent, DAYS "'ation Here are some GOOD j -- the at pic-'on- , lyw b. , Jt Mantes Chevrolet Company s Says during their v Too-cove- r. 1957 stu-lan- Chevrolet -- e, 1895 R j 1957 Chevrolet '2095 f. 1953 Chevrolet 645 letter-writin- 1956 Oldsmobile $1QQS y. 1953 Plymouth e, z, '445 1951 Dodge x 575 CHOOSE Cars have an 'O.K Sale of Savings Bonds up in Utah, is Report -- ... v. Yes, you mingle with successful Mr. Lionel W. Olsen, Tooele County savings bonds chairman, announced today that purchases of Series E and H savings bonds in this county were $74,240 during Zo men when you travel East by Domeliner. And you brand youiself as a man of distinction a man who knows how to enjoy the finer things of life. ... For details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Union Pacific Railroad December, and for the year 1957 totaled $959,019. Purchases of United States savings bonds in Utah during 1957 ran at a little higher rate percen-Yout- h must be served and tagewise, compared with 1956, cleaned up after, too. HENRYjthan the national average, and j reached a total of $17,656,162, ac- P. CHAPMAN. J Don't miss these TREMENDOUS BUYS MANTES USED CAR SUPER MARKET 23 South Main, Tooele, Utah ' 'v |