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Show THE Four r. V 1 , 'I aty. Utah Coooer pio neered open pit production cf copper from ore ot Bingham, This did more than create a new Utah industry. Actually it opened up the field of mass production mining of western ore, previously considered worthless. of our Today this type of mining produces 85 it is in Utah here nation's newly mined copper and of State. the in a substantial factor the prosperity low-gra- ""V de Mr. and Mrs. Theo Park have received word that their son Clifford, who is in Illisham, Germany has been nromoted to rank nf Corporal. ., Eleccall:1 , rays wn uur rarmi j Cotton. Thev are tnipsts at the home of their son and daughter in iaw, ur. and Mrs. J. H. Cotton and family. Mrs. Mildred Rasmusspn rrf Prn- vo spent Sunday in Nephi visiting ner parents, air. ana Airs. wun vrxnur cou. DELWIN SHEPHERD of Levan, our "Farmer of the Week" examwhich yielded 73 bu. per acre. of "Brevor" ines his-fiel- wht d FARMER OF THE WEEK ft rV Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker and granddaughter Beverly June Wil-kenson motored to Cedar City on Saturday where they visited with New Brevor Wheat Gives 78 Bushel Crop on Shepherd Farm L This year oar town decided to do something about its hay-fevsufferers. Hap Thomas is our health officer, so he was made ragweed "inspector." er irom tnis worK ne "sank" into a pump well, tie is now pumping lour second feet or water from a casing equipped with a 10 inch pump. He drilled 312 feet deep and is lifting the water from iyb feet. He feels that with proper fertility and the high yielding varieties he can make it pay e'en at this excessive lift. He tried some test plots of ammonia on his farm this year at 35 lb, 60 lb, and 75 lb of availabale nitrogen per acre but was unable to notice any particular increase in yield. Delwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd and is married to the former Alice Warren Nephi. They have four children. 14-in- ch total of 174 acres. He has an alJuab lotment of 86 acres of wheat and County Agricultural Agent plans on 30 acres of alfalfa. e A yield of 78 bushels of wheat field of Brevor On one per acre was reported by Delwin wheat below Levan, half of the Shepherd, of Levan, on three acres crop he figured, was frozen, but of land located under his pump still it yielded 35 bushels. His turwell. The variety was the new key red wheat was heavily smutfall wheat "Brevor" recommended ted and yielded 40 bushels under by the Utah State Agricultural irrigation. "I want to get some College. It is a feed wheat for fall good Cache and some clean Brevseeding on irrigated ground. Yield or wheat for seeding this fall' he By Ray Burtenshaw, six-acr- as high as 100 bushel per acre said. Following his return from the service he worked in welding conIts advantages are that it takes struction. The money he saved less irrigation than spring seeded grain and can compete with wild oats and other weeds. "Anytime we can get away from spring working of our land when water is scarce we are that much farther ahead" Mr. Shepherd said. Delwin is one of the county's most promising young farmers having a forward look and a desire to do that which will increase his yield per acre on all crops. lie started farming operations on his own before the war, but was called to serve his country twice and found it necessary to sell all his livestock, lie wants to get some type of livestock on his place now as he feels that farming cannot pay without livestock to consume the feed raised and add fertility of the land. He purchased additional acreage this year so that he now has a have been reported from this grain in college It's easy to keep a milk house that parses sanitation requirements every time . . . when there is plenty of hot water. Hot water electrically is so convenient in the home, too. An electric water heater is entirely automatic, and there's always plenty of hot water for every need. pin-nea- t iKHl K V. POWU h f KEDO FO PROCRESSVi COMIUKMiinM ;... "" -- UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Every passing day your present Miss Marjorie Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tanner of Preston, Idaho will be visiting for the next two weeks in Nephi at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson returned to Nephi Sunday from Long Beach, California where they were called because of the serious illness and death of Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Mae Corkum. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Parkin were Mr. and Mrs. Don Christiansen and family of Lark and Bishop and Mrs. Carlyle Wall and family of Santaquin. Joe Marsh to Sneeze At" From where I sit, I can sympathize with Hap. It's no joke. But as Hap admitted later, he was dead wrong in scoffing at th idea of hay fever. Making light of other people's ideas and opinions is a familiar trouble with a lot of folks. Whether it's hay fever, football or a choice of, say, r, buttermilk or beer as a I'm just naturally "allergic" to anybody who thirst-quenche- Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation Q Q buy from your dealer 1 trials. "Can't see why anybody should be bothered by a few weeds," he snorted. "I say it's all in their minds." But Hap went on out to do his job. Then, yesterday, I met Ilap looking kind of sheepish. His eyes were red and as he took out a big handkerchief, he sneezed. "Know somebody who isn't allergic, who'd like a job?" asks Hap. us rec-ive- 7 "Nothing Titi, I" ..A. nfl 0 (7?l otJOTuOUUb uiiUUliU U " f ' car brings less! 19 kyiMsm j irisai w ill , it m .it ' t t h t iaini hnn r ! n Here are the facts proved by millions: I. TCP boosts your car's power as much as 15 g (because it neufrolitei lead deposits). TCP gives you extra gas mileage (motorists report up to 3 miles more a gallon). power-robbin- 2 3 TCP M Ji Mi t ie time to trade for Dig Value Chrysler! is Couoco with o on"I first a vacation trip. Kight from the used SllfST TCP start I could ftel the difference in my 1946 Chevy's performance. In hilly country I just sailed right over. Better mileage, too!" Ctrl E. Rudstll, Farmer Mitt M. is just like an engine tune-u- p (because it makes it possible for you to enjoy ell your car's built-i- n power). 4 TCP is your guarantee of Top Car Performance (because only TCP gives you the full benefits of the greatest gasoline development in 31 years). 5 TCP lets you enjoy all the extra performance of Conoco iiiRSl's higher octane rating. 5' C "Conoco Super with TCP gives my performance quick starting, smoother running and almost 3 miles more per gallon. I'm really sold. They don't make a better gasoline." car the best Audrey Lewij, Car Salesman 1218 Mc Arthur, Rosenberg, Texas Utiu, Ntbnski Now's the time to get most for your car . . . and here'a the place to do it! No airy promise. We'll give you the best allowance, lower down payments, and terms to fit your budget! And you'll drive away in a big, beautie ful '54 Chrysler with Chrysler luxury, comfort, and prestige! To say nothing of 235 HP FirePowcr V-- S . . . most powerful engine in any car. And PowerFlite . . . most transmission in any car! Don't automatic aiiss out on the finest buy of all. Come on in today! full-scal- no-clut- Th -- 1 ch power and look of leadership is yours in a it .... ....... 1X 7 5 1 C "I discovenKl 3 Lzi Pakier. HJoier NEPHI, la VTAll Conoco Silver with TCP on a trip to my daughter's in Salina, Kansas 165 miles each way. I made the round trip without refilling the tank the first time I'd ever been able to do that!" Im Hall, Barber 831 Tnpee St, Uwreace, Unlocks n u J lf ... j "My mail route runs near 90 miles. What with hills, bumpy roads and traffic, I need the best gasoline I can get. I got it with Conoco Smsx with TCPI It's far ahead of any I've ever bought." Q Q t "I switched to Conoco Super with hoping I could stop engine knock in my new car. Now there's no knock or ping and the ride is much smoother. It really runs like a new car." A. S. Jortrwon, Rural Mail Carrier Km sat TC P Wilfulmlna 0. Brutal, Housewife 2233 Kearney Street, Denver, Coltrado 1121 West Sycatsert, Centos, Texas the unused power in your engine T7 . p" W W .J Mtolkae rJ 954 d Mrs. Sterling Fackrell has word that her husband. Corporal Sterling Fackrell. is on his Mrs. way home from Okinawa. Fackrell intends to meet her husband at Fort Ord, California. Erom where I sit , J They were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton and Mrs. Mabel D. Christison. Wayne and Sally Jo Pace, son and daughter of Mr. nnrl Mm Tarlr Mr. and Mrs. Marciene Morgan S. Pace of Pleasant Grove, spent of Provo have returned to their last weeK as guests or their grand- home after spending the past week mother. Mrs. Alean Parp Mrs at the home of their parPace returned to Pleasant Grove in Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park. ents, with them where she spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack On Monday. Mrs. Wallace ButPace. ler of Spring Lake visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Lester P.rifp-- arA home of her sister and brother in son Cecil were in Beaver on Sat- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Park. urday, July 31 to attend the funAfter visiting in Nephi the past eral of Charles Cartwright, a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Joel inena. Christison and daughter Carol Lee have returned to their home Visiting in Nephi from Downey, de v. Hot Water - 12th. August in Torrance. California. their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkenson and family of Arlington, California and also with Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Nellie Branson and with other relatives and friends. Beverly June remained in Cedar City and will accompany her parents back home after having visiting in Nephi for the past month at the Walker home. Mr. and Mrs. Walker returned to Nephi on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Park were Mrs Park's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schow of Salt Lake Vfe low-gra- Thursday, Neph! Local and Social Ifems i X 5 NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- vv A v 7 C1954. CootiiwateJ Oil CoenjMuij |