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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 26, -1959 March 31 Closing Date for Cutting Posts on Fillmore, Kanosh Districts FROM THE FILES 40 Years Ago All forest post cutters are reminded re-minded that March 31 is the closing date for cutting posts on the Fillmore Fill-more and Kanosh Ranger Districts of the Fishlake National Forest. All post cutting on these districts will te suspended until November Novem-ber 1, 1959. It is planned to start work on the administrative improvements of the Fillmore District, with a crew of John Mitchell and Clifford Stewart, Ste-wart, as soon as the weather clears up enough to get up in the hills a little. Financial limitations this year will prevent doing all the jobs that should be done. We are planning a timber sale of Spruce-Fir appraised and ready for advertising by the end of March. This sale will be located in Eagle Hollow and Pioneer Canyon, Can-yon, not far from the Pioneer Ranger Ran-ger Station. It will be advertised in local papers so that all who wish may have a chance to bid on the sale. I ! SEE' ... HEX WOOD I UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-OP Soring Deer counts have been completed on the Fillmore and Kanosh districts. The Forest Service, Ser-vice, Bureau of Land Management, Utah Fish and Game, and local sportsmen cooperated in making the counts. These counts which are made each spring are for the purpose pur-pose of measuring trend in deer population and not exact numbers of deer. The weather during most of the count was very beautiful, which made the rides very enjoyable. enjoy-able. Counts for the past few years are listed below. Oak Creek: 1954, the figure was not available; 1955, 607; 1956, 4C3; 1957, 457; 1958, 560; 1959, 429. Wild Goose: 1951, 348; 1955, 202; 1956, 405; 1957, 331; 1958, 443; 1959, 730. Pioneer: 1954, 391; 1955, 471; 1956, 478; 1957; 293; 1958, 423; 1959, 544. North Chalk: 1954, 381; 1955, 154; 1956, 267; 1957, 250; 1958, 205; 1959, 276. South Chalk: 1954, 433; 1955, 233; 1956, 502; 1957, 281; 1958, 176; 1959, 336. Meadow Creek: 1954, 487; 1955, 771? 1956, 662; 1957, 417; 1958 839; 1959, 827. Corn Creek Dry Wash: 1954, 341; 1955, 95; 1956, 421; 1957, 309; 1958, 305: 1959, 435. Dameron Wide Mouth: 1954, 593, 1955, 397; 1956, 586; 1957, 515, 1958; 518; 1959, 349. Dog Valley: 1954, 397; 1955, 497; 1956, 474; 1957, 421; 1958, 3S2; 1959, 214. The people of Drainage District No. 3 will be delighted to hear that work on the construction of their large drainage system will soon be under way. After a long period spent in organizing, financing finan-cing and performing the prelimin ary work the fruit of all this hara labor is about to put in its appear ance. Mr. Coffee, of the Foley Con struction Company, arrived in town the latter part of last week, bringing bring-ing with him all the way from Min nesota and Wisconsin ,a crew of men to man the dredging machines. These men are highly experienced in dredging work so we can look for dirt to fly both right and left and the best of work to be accomplished. accom-plished. Work on the erection of a camp on the Jaques farm is under construction. con-struction. Two large dredging machines are expected to arrive within the next few days and the work of assembling assemb-ling will commence immediately. It is possible that schedules B and C will be the ones to be started on. The Foley people come here highly high-ly recommended on every piece of work they have undertaken. Along with excellent workmanship, they possess that great essential factor "speed", their work in many cases having been completed long before the time stipulated in the contract. Veteran Utah Druggist Wins Award A veteran Utah druggist, J, B. (Jack) Heinz has received the Led erle Meritorious Community Service Ser-vice Award. April 11 Date for 6th Annual Chora Music Festival SALT LAKE CITY Choruses from around the state will be featured in the sixth annual Choral Music Festival in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Taber-nacle here on April 11. Directing the 10-group ensemble will be Dr. Crawford Gates, a member mem-ber of the Brigham Young University Univer-sity music department. Participants in this musical extravaganza ex-travaganza include the Madrigal Singers, Mf4-0-Tones and Mendels shon Chorus, Provo; Wasatch Aca demy, Mt. pleasant; Musettes, Sprlngville; LaNesta Chorus, Pay-son; Pay-son; Ogden Chorale, Ogden, and Salt Lake Symphonic Choir, Swanee Singers and University of Utah Chorus, all Salt Lake City. The combined choruses will close the concert with "Hallelujah" from the Mount of Olives by Beethoven. Directing the combined group will be Dr. Gates, The two-hour program, to begin at 8:30 p.m., April 11, is sponsored by the Deseret News and Utah Federation Fed-eration of Music Clubs. There will 'be no charge. "Side-dressing Boosts Yields and Profits" J Hwki Fftt'SOA, hnili, Utth 1 , tin It L Si If ' M Ml ! i " Si'de-dresslng boosted my sugar beet yields and increased my profits last year." That's the statement of Maurice R. Peterson, successful Cache County farmer. Mr. Peterson, who farms near Amalga, Utah, applied an ordinary amount of fertilizer in the spring. Later, he noticed that the beets were not doing well. So he side-dressed with USS Nitrogen Fertilizer. "You could see the difference. The plants re-spondt-d almost at once and the yield turned out to be one of the best in the area. I like the results I get from I'SS Nitrogen Fertilizer," Mr. Peterson said. Side-dress your crops this year with USS Nitrogen Nitro-gen Fertilizer to assure yourself of maximum yields and profits. It takes NY Men Nitrogen for profit. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are top quality fertilizers, ideal for side-dre-sing. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers Ferti-lizers now from your fertilizer dealer. USS Nitro gen Fertilizers are made bv United States Stte (feh Nitro gen I W feaa t? W i s) ! titt I' Dean L, David Hiner of the Un iversity of Utah College of Pharmacy Phar-macy made the presentation at a luncheon In Hotel Utah. The award was made to Mr. Heinz and the Heinz Apothecary in connection with the firm filling its millionth prescription. The award was established "by Lederle Laboratories Lab-oratories Division, American Cyana-mid Cyana-mid Co. in recognition of community commun-ity service. Also participating in the Wednesday Wednes-day presentation were J, C, Shxeve, Denver, manager of Ledejle's Mountain Region, and Stanley W. Graff, Salt Lake District Manager. Dean Hiner, In presenting the plaque to Mr. Heinz cited the druggist's drug-gist's contribution to pharmacy In Utah and the nation. He noted that Mr. Heinz was active in reactivating re-activating the University of Utah College of Pharmacy and had served serv-ed as president of the State Beard, of pharmacy, Mr. Heinz, who began his career aa a small town druggist -in Montana, Mon-tana, opened his first drugstore in Salt Lake City in 1930. He is a past president of the American Pharmaceutical Association Associa-tion and of the American College of Apothecaries. He also is a past (jfCi,ldeilt of the Utah ptiarrnaeeyit ical Association. A native of Nebraska, the druggist drug-gist took his first job in the small town of Laurel, Montana and operated oper-ated it for 13 years hgfore coniing to Salt Lake jty where he owns three professional prescription pharmacies. In accepting the award, Mr. Heinz estimated he personally had filled fill-ed nearly half a million prescriptions prescrip-tions in the past 47 years. He cited the introduction of artU biotlcs as the most slgnlfant phar maceutical developement In recent years. He noted that filling prescriptions pre-scriptions for the so-called wonder drugs now comprises a large portion por-tion of a druggists 'business Mantovani to Apoear et BYU Anril 1 Almu.-1 eveiy accliun (n Uluil win be represented in the audience which will hear Mantovanl. the internationally famous recording :,tur, when he appears in Brigharr Young University Fioldhouse April 1. Widespread interest has been r M r . i s. $ m -v...-::- I t t - I ' :"' TST'r t" ' - ? ' ' J X " P- "C: " c:i i ' -s r y rtr - j 1 f ' .. ,X - t ' - I ! v - ,,V1 - I ! I ' " I . , f r Vetercn Utah druggist J. B. (Jack) Heinz, left, receivei Lederle Meritorious Community Service Award from Dean t. David Hiner of the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. The award was made in connection with the Heinx Apothecary filling its one millionth prescription. shown In the concert, which will be the first appearance in this state Cor the suave inaster of melody and his "new music" orchestra of 15. The engagement is part of Man-tovani's Man-tovani's fourth tour of the American Ameri-can continent. It was launched with a command performance before Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England. The visit to BYU will give record 'ans the opportunity of hearing n person the noted "pops" orches-,ra orches-,ra which is known to millions already al-ready through recordings, radio, television, and films. More than 1,000,000 copies of Mantovani's albums al-bums have been sold, and ten of them have long passed the quarter-million quarter-million mark. The most popular of these are "Film Encores," which has been on the Hit Parade for over a year, "Strauss Waltzes," and the Music of Victor Herbert." Mantovanl has also completed a series of 39 television films which are being released in America. He has appeared In a number of films, including "It Happened in Rome", which he scored the background music and also appeared as an actor portraying a famous conductor. con-ductor. Mantoanl was born in Venice, although his home Is now London. He has appeared before capacity audiences in West Germany, Holland, Hol-land, and Denmark, and at the most amibitious Festival of Fine Arts ever held in South Africa, the 1956 Johannesburg Festival, at which he conducted the London Symphony Orchestra for eight capacity cap-acity packed concerts, appearing on the schedule with Sir Malcolm Sargent and the late Guido Can-telli. Can-telli. Tickets 'for trie Provo concert are on sale at the BYU Fieldhouse ticket tic-ket office. i i J 1st 0f V BETTER DIESEL PERFORMANCE When you use RPM DEL0 Lubricating Oils, your diesel engines spend more time working, less time in the shop. It stays on parts whether engine is hot or cold, runningor idle. Special compounds com-pounds prevent deposits that clog and stick rings. To extend the useful service life of your diesel engines and reduce down time, use RPM DELO Lubricating Oils. For any Standard Oil product, call L H. 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