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Show Thursday, October 10, 1957 THE NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- Page Seven I N ews of Fa rm an dH ome I is reputation I backs I I I harmacist's vitamins Whether a pharmacist com-- I pounds a prescription or sells a quantity of vitamins prepared by an ethical drug manufacturer, his reputa-- 1 don stands behind the transaction. As a professional, his reputation is the pharma-- I cist's most valuable asset. His relation to the customer is different from that of the I I I . I I house-to-hou- Cattle Lice Are Problem Nitrogen Fertilizer Use Increases Grain Yields as Much as 12 Bushels results of experimental plots on the S. F. Memmott and J. Walter Paxman farms, and at the USU experimental farm on the Levan Ferilizer increased the yields of dryland wheat on experimental plots this summer toy seven to 15 bushels per acre, according to ridge. or of nitrogen Sixty pounds Sound Delicious . . These proximately two bags per acre infrom 23.3 bushels to ap- creased yields vitamin se BY G. RAY BURTENSHAW Juab County Agricultural Agent and MRS. VELYN Juab County Home Demonstration Agent with assistance of Extension Service Specialists CONDUCTED STEVENS, peddler whose only qual- Apple ification may be a well polished sales pitch. Ethical vitamins from your pharmacy are made by respected pharmaceutic cal firms. Their formulas and potencies are dependable. They give full value per dollar. Your pharmacist stakes his reputation on it. bushels on the experiment farm: 14.9 bushels to 30.3 bushels on the faxman iarm ana zi.o bushels to 42.2 bushels on the S. F. Memmott farm. Yields were within two or three bushels when 40 pounds of nitrogen per acre ari urn was an nnl jv.. was noted a jji also response There from phosphate on these same plots. This is the first year any response has been noted on wheat from application of phosphate. Further experiments will be tried. Double fallowed land has failed to show any increase in yield or protein by applying commercial fertilizer. The same increased yield results from double fallow 30.3 'n' Cheese "Snack" Combinations Apples and both cheese, in plentiful supply this fall, make good company as snacks or for J ' desserts, points out Velyn Stevens, Juab County home agent. There's that traditional team of apple pie with cheese, of course. An easy novel way to vary it is by serving the pie hot from the oven with melted cheese over the top crust. Here's how: After the pie is baked, lay thin slices of cheese as is obtained by addition of or grated cheese over the top, and put in a very moderate oven (325 degrees F.) until the cheese is melted. Serve at once while the cheese and pie are warm. Eggs by the Millions UNITED STATES DEARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office Salt Lake ICity, Utah, September 17, 1957. Under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274 ; 43 U. S. C. 1171), and pursuant to the application of Neil O. Monroe, Scipio, Utah, Serial No. Utah 022896, there will toe offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 11 o'clock a.m. on the 6th day of November 1957, next, at this office, the following tracts of land: Sec. 18, Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36 and 37, T. 16 S., R. 1 W., SLM, Utah contaiing 320 acres. This parcel of land as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fxed for sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified e money orchecks or ders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes d must be marked in the lower corner "Public sale bid, Serial No. Utah 022896, Sale, Nov- e Then there's an dessert spiced with cinnamon that apple-chees- shots per egg. Output of 85 million doses of vaccine may require 20 to 30 million eggs equivalh of an ent to less than egg per person. one-fift- Sniolipy Says Hun. fotKt SrWHO REST FIRE ? -- jrii : i S? I KELP ME i Non-partis- Diamonds Jewelry Watch Ref a irinq Engraving THE TIME BOX AT THE TOGGERY 19 North Main Utah Nephi, s & SAVE IN NEPHI prehistoric amidst mineral ' scenic wealth S-jJ-r- an Midway between Salt Lake City and Denver in northeastern Utah is Uintah County, a vast basin oi rich range lands, llaming cliffs and gorges, and towerd Uintah Mountains. ing peaks of the Beneath the surface of this scenic wonderland are bones and fossils of prehistoric animals that roamed the area millions of years ago. These interesting remnants are displayed in the Utah Field House o! Natural History in the city of Vernal. The world's only commercial gilsonile mines are found in mineral-ricUintah County. Here, too, are the state's major oil fields. The United States Brewers Foundation proudly salutes this "Land of Dinosaurs," where the Foundation constantly works maintenance of clean, wholesome conditio!' wherever beer and ale are served. snow-cappe- h fo-th- e governing body who will compete for the Goodyear award are Asa H. Sperry, William Paxman, Edgar Christensen, Arvil Wankier jEER and and Earl Howard. National winners of the Good year Sou Conservation awards will be honored at the seven regular meetings of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Plaques will be awarded at State Conventions to the hundred first and second place winning g forces played a vital role in such rescue and evacuation movements, while the Red Cross concentrated on caring for 'he personal needs of the refugees. (Lake Charkt La., American-Pres- s Photo) ., UINTAH C! termine the state's outstanding district for the period May 1, 1957 to April 30, 1958, on a basis ot total points scored in performance or regular district, duties. Grand award for one member of the winning district governing body in each of the 50 competing the top cooperating units, and farmer or rancher named by that district will be an expense free, vacation trip to Goodyear's fabulous winter resort, the Wigwam Guest Ranch on Goodyear farms, Litchifeld Park, Arizona, in November or December, 1958. Members of the Juab District's It's always the other Fellow! MOTOR SERVICE Guaranteed motor repairing all makes and models. Vern Second North Main Davis, Prop Nephi, Utah ST 6 SHP The Juab Soil Conservation District has entered the national Soil Conservation Awards program being sponosred by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, it was announced to day by District Chairman Asa H. Sperry of Mona. Members of Juab Soil Conser vation district will compete against other soil conservation districts of the state. judging committees, selected from Utah's outstanding exponents of the soil conservation movement, will de- VERM'S r of the Hurricane evacuated to less and food are availand civil defense Contest of Goodyear Co. Being Used in Making everybody in the family will love. Of 'Flu' Vaccines Here are the ingredients for six Producers of influenza vaccine o cups apple sliced (parservings: 1 tablespoon lemon juice, are using the embryo in incubating ed), 34 cup table fat, 23 cup grated eggs in which to grow Asiatic flu virus. Vaccine output, expected cheese. to total 85 milion shots by JanuTo make: Fill pie pan or shal ary 1, already has taken a large low baking dish with apple slices. numoti ui eggs aim wm uremic Sprinkle with lemon juice and more, liut diversion to tms use 14 cup sugar. is not likely to be an important Mix cinnamon, flour, salt and influence on the U. S. average the other half cup of sugar. Out price for eggs. in the fat until the mixture is When the vaccine production progranular. Stir in the cheese. gram was begun, each egg yielded Spread over apples. Bake at 350 approximately one shot of vaccine. degrees F. (moderate oven) un- Later yields increased four to five til apples are tender about 40 minutes. Cool before cutting to serve. Serve with plain cream or ice cream. During the next month or so cattle will begin to grow their winter coat of hair. This happens to be the time that lice get ready of winter. The long hair coat makes an ideal place for them. Lace eggs are not lost with the shedding hair and a pair of lice on a cow now could by April produce around 22,000,000 lice if However, good they all lived. management takes pains to see that they don't live. In winter time cattle rarely have feed enough to nourish themselves and Mitt large crops of lice, and stockmen can t afford to leod cattle and UPROOTED Ri:SII)F.NTS Audrey disaster area arc Hce, too. Dipping and spraying now wni make life for cows and exposed places where shelter Mobilized government able. calves much easier this winter and tr,e feed requirements will be less. The lice problem is not new, nor too difficult to solve. It is Soil Conservation Group easy to neglect or forget. A campaign to destroy lice during Oct- To Participate in Award ober will pay stockmen large ALE . . i post-offic- left-han- ember 6, 1957." The highest bidder will be to Day immediately the amount thereof. Subiect to a reservation of oil and gas to the United States. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Juab County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting the evidence required by 43 CRF 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. Ernest E. House, Manager above-describ- ed October 3, in The Nephi, Juab County, Dates of publication: 10, 17, 24 and 30, 1957 Times-New- Utah. s, DQBfflfli , . i ' i ft , ft 3 i, '4, " i , ' iiiiiiiwii'ffifiiTrff EVACUATION PLANNING for Jacksonville, Fla., made difficult because the city is divided by the St. Johns River, got a boost recently when Operation Dunkirk proved with the help of 168 boats that the river could serve as a highway to safety. One of the boats is shown checking in at the CD evacuation point, where its passenger capacity' was noted and it was sent on a mock mission to one of two "destination points." Photo) (Jacksonville Times-Unio- n ENROLL HOW FOR ocotom! School Classes BOOKKEEPING Beginning Mon. , Tues., 7 to 10 p.m. to COURSE Tues., Thurs., 7 p. m. Shorthand beginning Type beginning Office Machines BUSINESS 10 p.m. Wed.. Thurs. FORGING (Blacksmithing) Monday, Tuesday 7 to 10 p .m. HYDRAULICS Weod., Thurs., 7 to 10 p.m. Course content covers fluids, pumps, cylinders, valve and pressure regulators; testing, designing and maintenance (Oil-drauli- of hydraulic systems. RADIO TRANSMITTERS Basic Electricity and Basic Electronics. Prerequiites Course content covers Morse Code, Transmitter, A. M., F. M., Television, single side band, receivers. Classes are for any adult who wishes to learn a new craft or skill or any adult who wants to learn more about his occupation. The school is approved for veteran training. Tuition per term October 8 thru. anuary 25 6 hours per week $12.00 12 hours per week $24.00 8 hours per week $16.00 15 hours per week $30.00 CENTRAL 27, 1958 UTAH VOCATIONAL 1400 NORTH UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH SCHOOL AVENUE a it tailkes "Nitrogen made the difference on my wheat and the neighbors from miles around saw the difference." This is what Ross Johnson reported on his use of grain. Mr. Johnson nitrogen on of Tooele, Utah, reported the nitrogen tripled the yield from his 55 acre wheat field. During application, a swath was missed. This made interesting visual comparison fall-plante- d fall-plante- REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. SECOND TERM BEGINS JANUARY Farmer Ross Johnson learned: d to Mr. Johnson and passers-b- y all during the growing season. When harvest time I see your T I QSIL Qljvjj v& FERTILIZER DEAlER USS AMMONIUM NITRATE USS ) j JJ w men rolled around, Mr. Johnson cut the unfertilized strip separately and compared the yield with the fertilized area. The area where "N" had been applied produced three times as much grain as the unfertilized strip. . The following year, on a barley field, Mr. Johnson raised his usual rate of application of nitrogen from 25 pounds per acre to 40 pounds per acre. The field produced 52 bushels of barley compared to 30 at the lower rate. FERTILIZE FALL GRAINS PLANTED NOW . . . FOR ADDED PROFIT! USS AMMONIUM SULFATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Jro ITROGEN FERTILIZERS y |