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Show Pears Can Take on an Nephi, Utah Old-Fashion- Flavor ed Page Four Thursday, September 14, 1961 NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mary Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Frampton were in Salt Lake City for the wedding reception for their niece. Nadine Anderson. iH-lo- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott isited in I Vo vo on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aston. Judy Phillips, daughter of G. of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs, Kleinman of Mesa, Arizona, weie recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pew, and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Motes. Mr. Kleinman and Mrs. W. H. Pew arc brother and sister. They were enroute to Salt Lake City to attend the LIS soft-ba- ll tournament. Their son was a memtter of the Mesa 8th Ward team, winners of the R. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Pert Shirks have moved from Rupert, Idaho to Richfield, to make their home. Mr. Sparks is son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks, and Mrs. Sparks is the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pay and daughter Becky were in Brigham City on Friday and Saturday for the Peach Days celebration. They visited with her mother. Mrs. Carl room? V- 'i u , v V vv . a Century & rett. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cazier pnd family of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tolley and family of Delta visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tol-leand their brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams. .V j t y i ' pioneers in Iron County mad tho first pig iron wost of tho Missouri Rivor. But it took most of a century to develop a successful steelmaking industry. Now, iron mining and steel making comprise one of Utah's greatest Industries, with 5,000 employees and an annual payroll of $38,000,000. Moreover, each year the industry pays millions in taxes that help maintain state and local government services. In 1852 Utah U ( - Climax to something new, nears, cooked In cream and stuffed with L UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from tho earth comet an abundant life for all " He knew where to hit! Old-roy- Stuffed Pears Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Leavitt and children Betty and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Leavitt of Chino,' California; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robins and son Danny of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Moreno Robins of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCue and son Douglas and a girl friend of Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sidwell and Jack Sidwell and children of Salt Lake City were in Nephi for the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sidwell on Saturday evening. NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pay of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Pay. Dennis Pay is transferring to the University of Utah for his senior year. Mrs. J. H. Vickers of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olpin, while Mrs. James Vickers is in the Juab County Hospital. J. II. Vickers spent the week end in Nephi. $999.50. Knowing your business Is important. Especially is this true with an organisation like the U.S. Brewers Association whose trained staff is constantly at work to help preserve orderly, Stephen Ockey has returned home from Seattle, Washington after a six weeks visit with his brother in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Davis. well-regulat- conditions for the sale of beer and ale, the light beverages of moderation enjoyed in Utah. d. The lesson on pioneers of and experiences of Woodruff and Charles W. Penrose was given by Erma Garrett. Two new members. Mrs. Ada Oldroyd and Mrs. Norma Bailey were welcomed into the organization. Refreshments were served to Maude Ingram, Twila Winn. Erma Garrett. Erva Howard. 1861, Ada Wil-for- d Norma Oldroyd. Sylvia sharing an apartment? Bailey, Peters, Flossie Fontella Boswell and Sud-week- s, the hostess. CHORUS Hazel Sudweeks. PRACTICE SET The Daughters of Utah Chorus will practice Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Juab Stake House, it was announced today by Mrs. Beth Ostler, director. don't miss important calls just because buy from order a personalized for your - MATINEES -Saturdays, 1 and 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 Friday, Sept. 22 at 3:00 Sun., Sept. 24, 1 and 3 p.m. fertilizer needs Prices Include tax and fairground odmittion $3.73, $3.25, $2.75, $2.25 FAMILY MAT. WED. at $2.75, $2.50 and $1.75 20 MAIL ORDERS Sand chock or money with stamped elf addressed envelope to Box FO 6, S. L C 16. For information call Salt Lake DA directory. The low cost includes your name, address, and the number of the phone you use. Just call our Business Office. new telephone directory going to press soon! Attention Yellow Pages Advertisers: If youd like information about deadlines, space costs or mechanical requirements, just call our Business Office. ' (J) mountain states telephone Mr. and Mrs. Don Olsen of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. iam Corey of Springville hvqm: : Willvisit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielsen on Sunday. Mrs. Isabell Sidwell served a wedding dinner Saturday at her home for the newly weds, Heres How INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! Q 0' 1 It distributes your work load. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operafter-harveation to the season. In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. non-critic- st 4 It works ALL WINTER LONG. USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the job of decaying organic residues during the fall, win- ter and early spring months. Bacteria rot r stalks, stubble, roots and cro residues, converting them into readily-avaable NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bac teria, through the decay of organic residues, also add that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil. When soil nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use all that is available and crops plowed-unde- L suffer! 2 It enables you to use farm labor & equipment more efficiently. The shift in labor through fall fertilization permits a more efficient farming operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM PRO- - DRIVING can dangerously increase formation of enginecrippling sludge and varnish. The in new Havoline Special 10W-3-0 Motor Oil prevent these formations. This new oil it running smoothly, powerfully, because actually saves your engine-kee- ps it deans as it lubricates. Try it! SHORT-TRI-P 3 It assures fertilization. LEO R. OTTER - CORSIGREE Phone 8W Nephi, Utah SILVER MAPLE SERVICE-1- 03 N. Main, Nephi LAN'S SERVICE Levan 8 Junction NEPHI TEXACO SERVICE-3- rd So. Main, Nephi -- 91-2- - Unfavorable weather in the spring may not getting fertilizer on the crops at alL Time is cntical in the spring, and often by the time you can get onto the ground, its time to mean plant. 6 It gives you early spring. MORE pasture in Fall fertilization will give you MORE pas- ture in early spring. In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier pazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk from every acre. rrr 5 It prolongs growing season. Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers in the FALL will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, n small grains hay, pasture crops, and make greatly increased fall growth. Thisjoften extends the razing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fall grazing will reduce the amount of expensive feed and supplements you will have to buy. THIS MEANS MORE PROFIT FOR YOU! fall-sow- super-additiv- es listiru in the new telephone Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobey FARMERS (Shirlene Ingram) and three children arrived Sunday evening from Thomasville, Alabama R. Roscoe Garrett, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sidwell, to visit with her parents, Mr. 285 West Center Nephi and the immediate families of and Mrs. Leo Ingram. They are the young couple. enroute to Baker, Oregon to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jor- make their home. gensen and daughter Larae of Mrs. Nelda Haney and two Ephraim visited with Mr. and children of Warden, WashingMrs. Thayne Jarrett on Satur- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin day. Beck and children of Nyssa, are visiting at the home Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Otis Atkinson of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited of Evanston, Wyoming y. Qrd and with their qqqq with her brothers and sisters brother in law and sister: Mr. in law: Mr. and Mrs. Merl Jar- and Mrs. Leo Ingram. rett, Mr. and Mrs. Enin JarMilo Bracken Mrs. Mr. and rett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Lou Robert and son Hedberg on Thursday. On Fri- of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. day they accompanied Mr. and Edna Rauscher of Magna visitMrs. Ronald Jarrett to, the ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Manti Temple. Wilkey on Friday. , the phone you use is listed under another name. IHTERMOUHTAIH The outraged mine operators sent the bill back and demanded an itemization. The engineer replied aa follows: For hitting the wheel with a hammer. 50c, for knowing where to hit the wheel, sea: Sud-wee- Hall and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. e Did YoWKnoWf Camp Birch of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of President Hazel on September 8. Prayer was given by Sylvia Peters and singing was led by Ada Louise Hall of San Francisco spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. taste wonderful. BY DOROTHY MADDOX Fresh Bartlett pears, plump with raisins and walnuts, are du. iujsly baked in this old California recipe. Native Bartletts are used. BAKED PEARS (Serves 5) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice California Bartletts 5 firm-rip2 tablespoons water Vi cup raisins 34 cup dark corn syrup V cup chopped walnuts 1 cup thick cream A tablespoons brown sugar Core pears, leaving .stems intact and peel halfway down. Run tines of a fork down the peeled surface. Mix raisins, walnuts, sugar and lemon juice and stuff Into cavities of pears. Place in deep baking dish or pan, add water and pour syrup over pears. Cover dish (or tie cooking parchment over pears). Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for Vfz hours. When done, remove cover, sprinkle pears lightly with brown sugar, pour cream into dish and place low under broiler until nicely glazed. One of the early engineering feats in Utah was the big Cornish pump which raised waters from the fabulous Ontario Mine at Park City. It could pump 3,606,404 gallons of water each day, lifting it 400 feet out of the mine. One day the Cornish pump stopped. Nothing would get It going again and the rising water in the mine was a serious danger. In desperation a Scottish engineer working in a competitive mine was summoned. He climbed up on the pump flywheel, struck it a mighty blow with an ordinary sledge hammer and the pump started turning again. He was thanked profusely and congratulated for his skill and know-hoHis bill was $1,000. Mr. and Mi's. Perry K. Hail P. Camps Hold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iern Chapman of Moroni and Mrs September Meetings Hannah C. Mathis were guests Mr. and Mrs. John Belliston at the home of Mr. and Mrs The first meeting of the fall and son of Salt Lake City were Welcome Chapman to celebrate season of the Fort Wall dinner guests of Mr. Camp Saturday his 71st birthday anniversary of the and Mrs Sherwood. Reese Daughters of Utah Pionon Thursday of last wi ek eers was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kay of Mrs. Edward Wilkey on Fri8. The meetMurray and Mrs. Neldon Wor- day, September was with ing opened prayer by thington were guests on Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ida Belliston and the minutes Worthington to celebrate the of the May meeting were read first anniversary of their son by Secretary Pearl Belliston. Mis. Martha Eager gave a Johnny. history of the first settlers In Mr. and Mrs. Keith Worth- Nephi. and Captain Olive ington, Mrs. Neldon Worthing- Broadhead gave a lesson on ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil pioneers who came in 1861. Kay of Murray were in SutherRefreshments were served by land on Saturday evening to Olive Broadhead, Mary Scott, attend the wedding reception Delta Wilkey and Pearl for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gar- renting a Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price were her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hansen of tournament. Draggerton. A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Kirs. J. A. Warner was Mis Linda Harris of IIEPI1I HEWS BRIEFS Fort Wall, Birch D. U. It helps prevent compaction of the soil. Fall fertilization avoids compa fields. As most farmers know, good management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall and therefore a dry period can be selected for fall application. This results in much less compaction of the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the soil is generally more moist and compaction is often the result. rutted Use enough fertilizer, harvest more dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, sold by reliable dealers and manufactured by United States Steel. 4 Nitrogen Fertilizers |