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Show Mr., and Mrs. Mik Mortensen, Mr. Church were among th CSU wrt- and Mrs. Ned Church, Mr. and Mrs. lers. The three placed i.i he con-1 Jim Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels ferenco and received individual Anthony Stephenson presented the medals to the winning wrestlers and the first place trophy to CSU. Anderson attended the Intercollegiate Intercolleg-iate Wrestling Conference at CSU Friday and Saturday. Ken Morten medals. CSU won the conference with a team score of 6G points. Ricks College, Idaho took second sen, Scott Anderson and David place with a score of 64. Professor SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE MR. FARMER: V Vil Does your soil need a doctor? Even the best of soils should periodically have a "physical checkup" check-up" to see if they are ready to produce at peak efficiency. Have your soil tested. Ask your county agent about soil testa this week. Only properly fertilized soil3 can produce maximum regular profit Come in and visit with us about your credit needs. i OGjSEC? QB33J i K Q22GCC3 First Swurity bmk ( Wotin, U.A. firet Uturily Bank of Utah, N. A. Finl Security Bonk of Rock Springt Mtmbtrt f edoro! Deposit trtii-rorrc Corporation ( X - . V i II V v - M & i 11' (Xti ,V ...... I I I it - M 'MM This Farmer used 60 lbs., N, Harvested Har-vested 17 tons silage corn x Mich and Gene Fukui used 160 lbs. N, Harvested More than 25 Tons Silage To get the most from any land, farmers must use proper fertilization. ferti-lization. "If we didn't use enough fertilizer, our yields would be so low that we couldn't afford to operate our farm," says Mich Fukui, speaking for himself and brother, Gene Fukui, who operate a diversified, di-versified, irrigated farm near Tremonton, Utah. For example, the Fukui brothers used 500 pounds of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre on silage corn and harvested mor than 25 tons an acre a seven-ton increase over acreage not fertilized ferti-lized in the area. On small grains, they applied 300 pounds of USS Ammonium Nitrate and harvested 100 bushels of barley per acre, more than 80 bushels of wheat. On tomatoes and sugar beets, they also used adequate amounts of nitrogen and phosphate and their yields were among the tops in the area. Successful farmers agree "It takes N, Men" and for nitrogen, nitro-gen, there's no better source than USS Nitrogen Fertilizers ma3a by United States Steel. Always insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer sold by reliable dealers. Use enough fertilizer; harvest more dollars! Nitrogen Fertilizers ink irt Oak City News MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY The Relief Socity was in charge of a program Sunday evening. Pres. Anita Anderson took charge. Ava Anderson and Sarah FinlLnson were the readers for the theme, "What the Relief Society Has Accomplished." Accomplish-ed." Eighteen Singing Mothers sang two special numbers, "In Thy Form" and "When Mother's Sing," with Meredith Lovcll leading and Margene Anderson accompanying. Mrs. Thora Peterson of the stake board was a visitor. Her husband was also in attendance. Fast Meeting was held immediately immedi-ately following Sunday School. A very large audience was in attendance. attend-ance. Three babies were blessed and named: The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson was named David Dav-id Dee. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson's And-erson's little daughter was named Darlene; and Jerrie Kirt was the name given to the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Finlinson. Mrs. Genevieve LaFevre and children, from Tropic, are visiting in Oak City, especially with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden And erson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East were visitors from Provo over the weekend. week-end. Mr. Marion Anderson has returned return-ed home, after working in Nevada the past several weeks. Mrs. Thelma Dutson had her aunt from Idaho, visit Saturday and Sunday; also, her sister, Wil-na Wil-na Wi.xom and daughters, May-vonne May-vonne and Dixie, from Salt Lake. Visitors from McGill, Nevada, are Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson. Mrs. Genevieve Christensen and son, Blaine, went to Salt Lake with daughter, Hazel, Saturday. Hazel will enter the mission home March 7. Sunday they attended church in Salt Lake for the blessing bless-ing of Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Christ-ensen's Christ-ensen's new little son. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pike spent the weekend at the Willis Dutson home, Saturday and Sunday; also, Mr. and Mrs. Delyne Dutson were Oak City visitors those days. ' The three-act play, "Tempest Sunshine," Saturday night, was en joyed by a large audience. Mrs. Sarah Finlinson directed. The cast included Marie Finlinson, Winna Alldredge, Kaye Finlinson, Cheryl Olson, Roberta Lovell, Margaret Alldredge, Carolyn Roper, Arlene Anderson, Steven Nielson, Kent Finlinson, Quayle Dutson and Wesley Dutson. This group of young people and their director, did very good work, and can be congratulated for the performance. A famous lady dancer entertained very charmingly between acts, and the enjoyment of the audience. Her name is Madame Arnoldee Tal-bonie. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 10, I960 Meadow Hay Grows with Fertilizers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy and baby, from Lillinois, were Oak City visitors last week. Mr. Kennedy went to Calif. Gene and baby stayed stay-ed for a longer visit with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and other relatives and friends. Also, at the Harris home were their son, Grant and family, from Spanish Fork; also, Don from Salt Lake. Mrs. Amy Faust visited in Oak City the past week. Her mother, Mary Finlinson, has been ill with the flu, but is improving, we are happy to report. About 47 ladies were present at a nylon and hankie party, Thursday Thurs-day night, to honor Miss Hazel Christensen, prior to her departure for a mission. All report having a good time. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Martha Anderson visited last week with her daughter, Rosalie Rosa-lie and family, and new baby at Sunset, Utah. Visitors at Salt Lake from Oak City were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, And-erson, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris spent the past week in Salt Lake, at the Veterans hospital, for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roper and child were Oak City visitors, from Ordervilie. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker visited Sunday, at the LeRoy Walker home. Mrs. Walker visited the Relief Re-lief Society meeting Sunday evening. even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephenson, Stephen-son, Mrs. Lydia Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, Niel-son, were all visitors during the week, with Mr. Collier LovelL He enjoyed their visits very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prisby visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot, last week. About seventeen people were at Manti, last week, for Temple work. By D. C. Dix, U. S. U. News Editor In Summit County, Utah State Agricultural Experiment Station scientists have conducted nitrogen and phosphorous fertilizer tests on meadow hay, alfalfa and dryland wheat. In trials conducted at Marion, Wanship, Honefer, Park City, Woodland, Wood-land, Hoytsville, Aakley and Peoa the USU researchers found that in areas where farmers have not used much farm manure, the lesponse of alfalfa to phosphorous fertilizer was marked. Meadow hay responded to both nitrogen and phosphorous since the growth of the grasses was stimulated by nitrogen and the legumes by phoshorous. Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Utah Poultry 8 Farmers Co-Op for your fertilizer A Expert Uurges More Use of Fertilizer For Home, Garden By D. C. Dix, U. S. U News Editor A survey of 278 home gardens in six Utah counties last season Indicates Indi-cates that home gardeners are not using enough nitrogen fertilizer for best quality and high yields of sweet corn, says Dr. Howard B. Peterson, agronomy department head at Utah State University. Eighty-two percent of the gardens gard-ens observed, says Dr. Peterson, showed a corn crop with nitrogen deficiencies. Evidence of the nitrogen nitro-gen lack is seen in the light green to yellow color of the leaves, and in ears that are short and not filled with kernels. "A proper balance of nitrogen and moisture in the soil is usually the key to high yields of good quality sweet corn," according to Dr. Peterson. "Nitrogen also hastens hast-ens the rate of uniformity of maturity," he adds. Nitrogen may be applied as manure ma-nure or by adding commercial nitrogen ni-trogen fertilizer two or three times during the growing season. It is practical to spread commercial fertilizer between the rows during the growing season. This should be done often enough to keep the plants a dark green color. Dr. Peterson recommends either broadcast or banding with a fertilizer ferti-lizer drill a pound of ammonium nitrate or 1.6 pounds of ammonium sulfate for each 200 square feet, three times during the season. Applied fertilizer can be beneficial bene-ficial as late as silking time. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... mm ( mm fob lis mmm ' 4 lit Jm KINCSCROST cuts crib lossttt , For faster drying, safer storing corn, this Kings-crost Kings-crost Hybrid is the answer here. Husks open early for rapid field drying . . . long, slender cobs reduce crib losses. Has long, broad, dark green leaves on compact com-pact plants. Adapted to a wide variety of conditions. Will ear out under less favorable growing conditions. condi-tions. Avoid an early sellout sell-out order cow. - Plant qufek Jrng KINGSCROST raj ouurrr hoduct of horthrup, king cx - V - Reed Turner DELTA PHONE 5251 V I One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Announcing ... OUR ANNUAL F6lS a & Steelier E3SL tl TUESDAY, APRIL 51950 DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH UTAH ANGUS ASS'N also have consigned 500 HEAD OF CATTLE, to be sold in the afternoon (CAME DAY) SALE STARTS AT 10:00 All All singles and odd cattle' will be sold last. 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