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Show 11 ",f"iiiiwi ', v' 'iiiuiiiijiw imui'WuMmim' .' ' niu-- a'ah"at""'lift"'"'ril1 " j ''Xj ""''' '.W County Appeals For Public Help in Cutting vs - -- . J.I ' ' -- Down Vandalism on Signs . BUTT HALF HAM SHANK PORTION HAM I The signing program of the, Utah County Highway Dopari-- i meat needs public support and help if it is to be effective,1 according to Stanley D. Rob- erts, Utah County Commission the top support of a cuiredga it to swing under ana indicate exactly the opposite direction of the curve to thai emended. If someone not fan miliar with a road were to chairman. anticipate a left curvt and thea on to a right curve tha "We are trvmg to divert as results would b? disastrous, much money as we can to the Another Example highway signing program with- Another example is that cf in the' road system of Utah n from Its County but the public will have amoving a stop-sigto help us if we are going to support after the public has beco accustomed to driving accomplish what we intended. the streets as 8 through street Part of the problem is pure on cross traf. vandalism and part is thought- - and is lessness of the general public. !fic "topping at the sign. Serf- 1 All of the acts create danger- - ;us accidents could occur in Buua "insous conditions and some A fJlird instance is that of to! tances are almost certain 1:1 II easing Pent uj " accidents and KmvmS reflectonzed delinea-possibdeaths on our roads." !tors alon8 rive .canaIs. iarg 0f. 18 ieli"eai" One example the commis.is;.etc4 sioner gave i, that of removmg taken. This road parallels tha American Fork River which has been dredged to a depth of as much as 10 feet deep in some spots. The reflectorized signs were helpful in indicating the shoulder of the road, especially to motorists passing each other either in the same or opposite directions. Other problems are such as removal A Brigham Young University of road closed signs, moving 'soil scientist, Dr. Raymond B. flasher barricades, and others. Karnsworth, has made a reSuggestions Made cent discovery that may have Commissioner Roberts said a great effect on future range that there are several ways management in the Western the public can help in supstates. porting a safe signing program. It has long been known that These are: 1. Notify the highlegume crops such as alfalfa. way department of Utah Counclover and soybeans are able ty immediately if a dangerous to use atmospheric nitrogen to condition' exists. 2. Notify the enrich the soil due to the pres- department if one of trie aforeence of nodules on their roots mentioned conditions is found on which microorganisms or before the department may bactera live. These serve as have observed it. 3. If someagents to put nitrogen into a one is seen tampering with or form which plants can use. removing a sign, other than Leads Team authorized personnel, remind Dr. Farnsworth leads a team the guilty persons of the inof soil scientists at Brigham herent dangers in their action Young University which has or notify the law enforcement now discovered that nodules on agency In tha area, the roots of one of the western sage, Artemisia Ludovicana, also contains microorganisms which produce the important nitrogen. Dr. Farnsworth con jectures that nitrogen fixation also takes place in other sagebrush and plants not yat cause serious le & n Prof Makes Nitrogen J- STRAWBERRIES - Discovery LITY FOODS! nr. 7Jt $1.00 9 BLOOM PLASTIC EASTER LILIES $1.79 BROWN SUGAR 5 55c HILLS COFFEE 2 m 9 49c HILLS COFFEE 35. $2.19 39c IGA COFFEE 3 ". $1.98 EACH (y cup 95c "'""'' 1 1 59c POWDERED SUGAR 59c HERSHEY'S DAINTIES 5, 80c Uf! IGA FLOUR 85c IGA FLOUR 25 39c JELLY BIRD EGGS .K 29c 59c VETS doggtood 10 98c 89c 10 u. r $198 "The L 7T B M Cn7 J LYJIIIJIMI P op ?iTV " ;,' &? ' DOUMACK ITTFP 93 1 11 1 rlMR 2 lrlALLOIVS I RADISHES - " 'L GREEN t ST ONIONS importance of plants as a nitrogen source is only now being appreciated,' 'said Dr. Farns worth. "It is possible thatvthe nodulated non - leguminous plants contribute as much nito- gen to the soils in which they grow as do the legume crops." Future Management envisions Dr. Farnsworth that in the future, proper man agement of much of our exist ing wildlands, range and for ests might include certain spe cific nodulated for the improvement of the nitrogen economy of the soil. I "As soil scientists, foresters and ecologists become more alerted to these possibilities it is most likely that nodulated species will be found in other Dr. FarnsI plant families," W I f I BUNCH1S j worth said. Dr. Farnsworth will present a paper to explain his findings at division meetings of Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters scheduled for the Brigham Young University campus Friday, April 12, beginning at 1 p. m. He has been aided in research by Max Ward Hammond, a BYU student who was recently awarded a fellowship to Cornell University to continue work in this area. the POUND PACKAG1 ?; II Santaquin Schedules POTATOES studied. rM SOLID t j (v .... 49c 29c TABLERITE Jr ivy e , C2r J 'Smith Cousins' WW0klM i r RfeU&l Gather Tonight For Annual Rally SflX y Iffy ' HARD ROLLS (flKB) The annual rally of Smith cousins at Brigham Young University is expected to bring together more than 100 descendants of a western pioneer of 1847 at 3 p.m. tonight in the Alumni House. Dr. H. Smith Broadbent, professor of chemistry at BYU, is chairman of the event which will draw students and faculty members who trace descent from Jesse N. Smith, a settler Parowan, Utah, and Queen Event Plans are ut SANTAQUIN derway for the annual beauty contest in which a new "Mist Santaquin" and two attendants will be chosen to reign over the celebration o a Homecoming June 12 through 14. The new queen will be selected May 11 in the Santaquin Junior High School auditorial. Tha The program is under the direction of Mrs. Jay Peterson, Mrs, Glen Thomas, and Mrs. Jamea Bott AH unmarried girls high school age or over who reside in Santaquia are eligible to enter the contest Each girl will be judged on beauty, poise, personality, and her ability to answer a question handed to her tha night of the contest. Each girl will be informed and asked to conform to certain rules. If chosen she wil be expected to be available for the city celebration and various functions planned through the summer. She must not consider trying out for any other city or organization queen. She must conform to the choice of colon in wearing apparel as plann oy tne city float committee. are now ava& Applications abb from the committee members and will be accepted until midnight, May 5. Knife, Fork Club to Hear Royal L. Garff A full fledged professor oi speech and marketing who seta dozens of examples for his students each semester, Dr. Royal L. Garff, of the University ol Utah, Salt Lake City, will be the guest of honor to address members of the Timpancgos Knife and Fork Club when they assemble for dinner Thursday, April 18 at the BYU Sky Room, according to J. W. Randall, cluib president. Garff s examples making occur personal appearances in almost every state of the naAriz. Special guests will include tion. He has been to most oj Hyrum Smith, 83, Salt Lake: them including Hawaii, and to ), City, and Lorana S. Broadbent, Canada' as well, to appear Mesa, Ariz., two of eight sur-- 1 fore some of the country's larg-vivichildren of the pioneer, est conventions. Since he begaa Students from homes in 12; making talks about ten years states will present a program of ago, he has traveled half a and dramatic selec-- : lion miles, tions. His subject here will bo "How Committee members for the to Inspiro," and it Is reported gathering are Munis S. Bush-- 1 that it contains generous doses man, L. Flake Rogers, and Ruth; of pleasant philosophy, humor U. Evans. Provo; and Robert considerable usabli knowi C, Rogers, Orem, dfi. of Snow-flak- e, be-7!- ng mil-music- 10 DOZ. Li p k YUv 225 WEST 1st NORTH, PROVO 470 NORTH 9th EAST, PROVO |