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Show May 30. 1957 Thursday, .nfc Farm Manaement Helot "Safety on the Farm" Tips 2I!I!LgLfi!I!lAW Juab County Agricultural Agent and MRS. Look Around County Shows Many Auxiliary Schedules Regional Meeting Activities; Group Cements Ditches Utah Poultry and Farmers' Cooperative Women's Auxiliary will hold two membership meetings next week, the one for this area being scheduled at the Fourth Ward Chapel in Spanish Fork on Friday, June 7, starting at 10 a. m. The Spanish Fork chapel is located at 381 East 4 North. Any one interested in the' meetings may register through the Branch managers of any local Utah poultry plant. There is a lot of activity going farmers Paul and Calvin Nielon in the fields now that the sen, Melvin and Loris Kay, Claude storms have quit and warm weath- Kay and Melvin Rabbins (who er has returned. Most crops look has recently purchased the Fred good except the winter wheat is Searle farm) spraying white top a little backward but should snap infestations. Alfalfa hay with out of it with warm weather. The whitehop should be cut before main trouble is that the weather the whitetop seeds and then the cool a been little for good whitetop sprayed the years the has growing and lack of available field is in corn or grain. nitrogen as the nitrogen that was Spraying is now going forward available was most likely taken on whitetop on the county lanes, below the reach of the root zone irrigation ditches and state roads. of the plant by the heavy storms. I stopped in to see the Mona This would have been a good year Irrigation Company boys doing to have applied nitrogen to winter some concrete lining of their wheat as where nitrogen is avail- ditches this week. Melvin Kay has able on demonstration plots on the made a slip form in his shop which farms of S. F. Memmott and J. is working fine for laying the Paxman the increased concrete. They pouraed 600 feet Walter green color and triple the height Monday morning, and within a of the crop can be seen for a week they intend to have two quarter of a mile in any direction. miles completed . . . just shows Irrigated wheat that emerged you what can be done when the last fall is now ready to head, farmers make up their mind to do and stands are heavy with a good things. crop in prospect. Alfalfa crops, except where the hail damaged it, looks good and FFA Youth three good crops are in prospect County 4-if insect damage doesn't occur. Two Recent This has been a good year for Do Well alfalfa weevil to get ahead of the crop. Those farmers who did not Livestock Shows spray for alfalfa weevil at the two inch stage should cut as soon as Three H Club members ennoticable damage occurs. tered livestock at the Millard Annual weeds are a big problem County Junior Livestock show in some dryland grain fields. Some last week. Glenna Greenhalgh exfarmers have already sprayed for hibited her Brown Swiss purebred control of these weeds. These are heifer which was graded A. Mont McPherson, Roy Bowles, R. Ann Ekker and Mont Jones exP. Garrett, Russell Jackson, Geo. hibited fat beef which graded Ostler, Alton Gadd, Frank Mor- good. It was again good to see gan and perhaps many others. Kenneth Nyman of the First SecClarence Paxman sprayed about urity Bank there supporting the 50 acres for wild onion control as bidding for animals on sale from did Lorin Garrett and S. F. Mem- this county. mott. Lorin Garrett who has been The judging team composed of Ann Ekker spraying onions on his farm for Glenna Greenhalgh, two or three years states that he and Richard Park received 900 just about has them licked. points out of a 1200 possible. The If you want to see how white-to- p high team received 1033 points so is getting a foothold in the Entrants and the results obtained north-Nepfields, just take a we are proud of our local 4-few minutes for a ride over the by them. area by plane. It would make Three H and three FFA memall farmers want to do something bers exhibited sheep at the et to control spread from seed by Days at Ephraim on Frilivestock, feeds and irrigation day. They were Don and Kent water. A farmer at Delta last Worthington, Jay and Ned Worth-ingto- n, week stated he had spent $6,000 Richard Park and Maurice trying to get rid of his whitetop Anderson. infestation. like That's Maurice took champion and rebuying the farm over again and is the cost serve champion ram, and Richard someof negligence in not doing Park received champion and reserve champion ewe of the Suffolk thing about a problem early. I noticed a number of the Mona sheep classes. at 4-- hi 342J US BETTER YOUR LIVING with PLUiBj 4-- 4-- w Ram-bouill- . CLUBS 4-- 4-- MODERN 111 4-- H .1 DeVon Anderson. , Call HI June 10 is th3 final date for If you wint to be come ir.tc the Extension Service office now. Let's get goinj? on our project-;- . 4-- H 21TF registration. in 4-- H The Armed Forces parade in New York City this year was made up of 26,000 members of the services and reserves. Martial law will remain in effect in Iraq as long as Communist agents are active in Syria and Jordan, according to Iraqi Premiar Nuri al Said. The first two meetings of the "Six Honeys" were held on May 18 and 24. Officers chosen vice president. Janice Ballnw! Sec 4-- H retary, Shauna Shepherd; Treas urer, K.nea JPoulson; song leader, LaRue Stephensen; repoorter Dorothy Wankier. Days and time of meetings were arranged. The A three to four-yedelay in second meeting was a party. A the completion of the United lovely lunch consisting of punch States' Nike missile defense system has been forecast by the salad, potato chips, sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served to Army. all the girls, their mothers and The payment to labor has risen teaners. we plan to take our sec ond year cooking. As the moth 61 per cent in the last 10 years while productivity has gone up ers are asting as helpers to the only 26 per cent, according to the teacher, it was decided to hold the meetines at the mennhprs hnmps U.S. Labor Department. The meeting adjourned at 2:00 p m. About 200 million people in the world today depend largely on the ocean for their everyday THE BREAKFAST BIROS We had our first cluh mwt. food, says a Twentieth Century ins on Fridav. Mav 24 at thA Fund report. home of Annalee Grwnwnnrt Wp elected as officers of our club, Monna Lee Jones; vice STRICTLY FRESH President, president, Virginia Ostler; secnmnrtcr retary. Cherrv Orme: Carolyn Ostler; treasurer, Linda T'HERE'S many a new wrinkle Ingram; song leader, Annain men's clothing during hot iviane lee Greenwood; recreational leadsummer weather. We voted er, Marjorie Jensen. for the name for our cliih. whirh Sandwich should be spelled is "The Breakfast Birds" and "sand which (has been eaten)" planned for our next meeting. Af ter, we sang "America The Beautiful". Linda Marip Inirram urac excused. Class was dismissed. Reporter, Carolyn Ostler. ar 4-- H It Management Helps "Recipe of the Week" Newt in Household Ideas Sauce Combine 1 eur Bijpsr. tcm salt, 2 tp flour, tsp cinnamon, 1 cup water. Spring is the season for Rhu id outter, Cook over hot water until barb, and with the wet storms wnicn we have enjoyed, the Rhu- smooti and serve over rhubarb barb has been growing tall and puff straight Our 'Recipe for the Week" utilizes this delicious fruit Orange Rhubarb Marmalade 4 cups peeled and chopped rhuin "Rhubarb Puff", and it is suggested (by Villa Ingram. Her rec- barb 2 cups ground oringo ipe follows: 5 cups sugar 3 cups diced rhubarb Peel rhubaro and cut in small V cup butter pieces, about U inch long: Cut 1 cup sugar three large oranges in half and V take out cen:or pith and the cup milk 1 cup flour setds. Cut in quarters and put teaspoon salt through the food chopper, using 1 V4 tsp medium blade. Mix cut rhubarb, baking powder 2 eggs. ground orange, and sugar and let it stand an hour or more until Combine rhubarb and cud the sugar is dissolved. Stir occasPlace in eight well oiled sugar. Bring to a slow boil over rrolds. Sift flour, measure and sift ionally. low heat and cook about 33 min-u'e- s, with salt and baking powder. stirring often. Test with a outter and one half cup few drops -- -it on a cold sugar and add well beaten egg should "jell". Pour intoplate s'erilized Add sifted dry inred- - glasses or small jars and paraffin yolks. ientsajternately with milk. Fold at once. Rhubarb Use should be understood by all that our Utah produced berries are coming on. Every indication is tor a good high quality crop this year. The weather has been ideal for berry growing. It has been cool and moist and the berries are growing rapidly. The size of the berries should be larger than usual with the weather we have had. Washington County berries are now being harevsted. The quality is good. It is expected that our crop on the whole will also be very acceptable. It is important that Utah people get this true picture. . . that our local berries are going to be good. There will be plenty so that all needs for canning, freezing and fresh use can be satisfied. GET YOUR Anson B. Call, Extension Horticulturist HAIL INSURANCE Cheri Lynn Ostler, and Linda Howard, and leaders Mrs. June Wilson and Mrs. Betty Lou Ostler. Reporter, Linda Howard Wilson, NOW It is the time of the year when are being organized. Our organizational meeting was held at the home of our leader, Mrs. Dan Johnson with the assistance of Mrs. Norma Mackey, assistant leader. Meeting was opened with prayer by Linda Draper. Many names were suggested for our club and after a discussion we decided on the name of the "Nine Hot- It costs no more to protect your growing crop pots". The following officers were elected: Mary Lou Hintze, president; Barbara Houghton, vice president; Linda Draper, secretary; Kathryn Worthington, reporter; Activities of the club were discussed and plans made for the summer activities. The next meeting will be held Friday, May 31 at the home of Mrs. Mackey. The closing prayer was offered by Carol Ostler. Present were Mary Lou Hintze, Barbara Houghton, Annette Johnson. Carol Ostler, Linda Ray Draper, Terry Flora Mackey and Kathryn Worthington. Carol Ann Hal, our ninth member, was not present because she has the measles. Reporter, Kathryn Tun-bridg- Household in two beaten egg wihtes. Pour over rhubarb and steam for 20 minutes. Gives New Slant on There has been considerable advertising the past week or ten days in an effort to move California strawberries to market The housewives are being urged to purchase berries for freezing and This rush is canning at once. not necessary. The campaign in all probability has restulted from the large strawberry crop in the nation and its depressing effect on the sale of the large California crop. e, NOW than it does just before harvest. Protect your grain while it grows and matures. REASONABLE RATES Central Utah Insurance First Security Bank Building Nephi, Utah For touring the West... IT'S FUN TO GO FORD! -- LUKCY LUNCH EON-ETTE- S first meeting of the Luckv Luncheon-ettThe PROFIT WITH PROPER PLUMBING. When you know you have proper piping and plumbing fittings installed in your home, you are relieved from worry of failure Call us today, and let our exadvise you on all . your perts plumbing needs. FOR PLUMBING when referring to fare consumed while on a beach picnic. SERVICE A "sonburn" is the irritation produced when a father refuses a teen-ag- e lad the use of the family car. CALLS . . PHONE 306 Watermelon pickle Is what small boys are often in after raiding the neighbor's garden. .. . w do-i- tnave you neara or tne yourself addict who tried to replace all the water pipe in his house? He went plumb crazy. 4D PLUMBING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY NEPHI 1 SPECIAL! NEW LOU PRICE! NEWI GREAfLY IMPROVED! POWERFUL! 1957 860 MODEL. ROTO-MATI- C NOW ONtY WITH Z LT ORIGINAL DBUXI TOOLS WAS $79.95 VALUSI fci 1 New Beauty Clip-O- n Quiet Light Rug Nozzle Light Vinyl Hom gCT7ia Phone 75J PA YM I AM Tool Easy-Glid- e Paper Dust Bag v HAI'IHII J r- - Nephi, Utah s was held May 27 at the home of one of our leaders. Rose Mary Vogt. The name for our club was chosen and officers for the year voted on and chosen as follows: President, Susan vice president, Jana Garrett; song leader, Lucille Bailey; secretary, Sheila Anderson; recreation, Carolyn Sparks; reporter, Judy Tol-le- y; Brox. Our H class held our first meeting on Friday, May 24, at the home of Christine Bailey's. Our leaders are Mrs. Keith Bailey, Mrs. Kay Stuart, and Mrs. A. A. Boston Mrs. Bailey took charge of the meeting. We discussed our work books, and elected officers, and discussed a name then decid ed to think about a name for the club during the week. Our members are Christine Bailey, president; Pamela McCune, vice president; Judy Jackson, secre4-- tary; Cleada Blackett, assistant secretary; Ann Boston, song lead er and Becky Stuart, reporter. Our mothcers were invited Those present were Mrs. A. A. Boston, Mrs. James P. McCune, Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mrs. Kay Stuart, and Mrs. Keith Bailey. Al ter the meeting, we made recipe holders and refreshments were served. Since the meeting Linda Bailey has joined our 411 class, We all have fun together. The Eight Kooking Katys met May 22 at the home of their leader, Mrs. June Wilson, for the purpose of electing officers, choos ing a name and making plans for the glimmer. Those elected were President, Betty Ann Woorwood; vice president, Colleen Wilson; secretary, Georfine Park; reporter, Linda Howard; treasurer, Joan Barton. Those present were Joan Barton, Georgine Park, Colleen Co tolid, tafe Five U. S. U. Extension Service Specialists Recipe of the Week Specialist Urges Waiting for Utah Strawberries NOTICE tTO ALL H FOR SALE Nive overstuffed CLUB REPORTERS chair, or lwil trade for nice wardIt is te desire of the editor of robe Eva C. Hoyt, phone 206W this newspaper and the Extension Service officials in Nephi to have THIRD WARD PRIMARY CAKE better coverage of H Club activSALE Saturday, 10:30 a. m. at ities, and to encourage in every Howard's Shoe Box. way full club activity. In order to nave closer super WANTED Used baby stroller vision on the reporting or 545. in good condition Call club events, reporters are kindly asked to take their reports to FOR LEASE to highest bidder Mrs. Stevens at the County Agent Pasture land known as the "Elk office in the basement of the post Pasture" in Foote's canyon. Bids office building. Please have your will be received by Gerald Caz-ie- r; reports in by Monday at 5 p. m. Secretary, on or before June if possible. 8, 1957. Nephi Irrigation SIX PRETTY AfRONS The name of our club is "Six FOR RENT Modern apart- Pretty Aprons". We met at the ment with electric range and re- home of Mrs. Iris Ingram to orCall June frigerator furnished President is Patsy Quarn- Kendall at 344. If no answer call ganize. with Bonnie Jarrett as vice berg, 413J. president and Linda Lou Ingram as secretary. Lorraine Sterner is BRICK HOME FOR SALE Diana Parkin is game 4 carpeted bedrooms, 2 bathrooms reporter, leader and Connie Ingram is-- song 1 ceramic tile) New living room leader. At our first meeting we carpets and drape, new Vinyl planned to fix fruits and make kitchen floor, new GE dishwash- hot pads. er and disposal. Spacious garage and well landscaped yard Clubs H Juab County Home Demonstration Agent with assistance of VELYN STEVENS, tNcWS BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Chapman Furniture Co. H LET Pag News of the Farm, the Home and 4-- Marketing Aids General News of Interest I NEPHI, UTAH IIN.ES-NEW- and $ecun in tin conceriilU iW ouUclk oil olhen in the Tc$t,..tha new Ford for '57 1 mt' engine that throbs Thi 1 "Ford country". . . made to order for the mighty Than Jerbird g dreamboat encloaei new beneath the aculptured hood. Over teventeen feet of heftier "Inner Ford." And thit i the year when yoo hav tuio distinctively different Fordi in your choice of twenty models... each a luxurious your package bearing a thrifty price. Action-tea- t favorite Ford... and youll keep the key. V-- 8 Iow-lun- MM at yewr frlondly Ford DaUr MOTOR PARKIN CO. SOUTH UTAH MAIN Ford Dealers Carry Only 137 NEPHI, A-- 1 Used Cars and Trucks |