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Show Naphi, Juab County, Utah EIjc Gimcoiftctuo CENTAL UTAH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 150 East North 1395 Mr. and Mi's. Otun lqs R. j Mrs. John Wells visited rec-- 1 nek of Gran;;-- r were weeklpntly in Sandy with her son e ,d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter in law. Mr. and Robert Wells, for ten Thomas Fowkes and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Black. days. 11 I Provo. Utah FR Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Lunt spent Sunday at Dugway with Mr. and Mrs. Moms J. Lunt and family. Mrs. Kathleen Waters and three sons of Vernal visited two days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lyman. Mrs. Lula Memmott return ed home Sunday after spending two weeks In Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth She also attended the Kay. State Fair while in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lois Nelson visited in Salt Lake City last week and attended the graduation exercises for the Salt Lake City Technical Institute School of Practical Nursing. Her grand daughter, Nancy Johnson Simmons, was one of the graduates. Business, Trade and Technical Education INSTRUCTION BEGINS MONDAY OCT. 1 Automotive Engine Tune-U- p Automotive Electrics and Carburetion Business Courses Bookkeeping and Accounting Beginning and Advanced Type Office Machien (BM Keypunch 2n.d term only) Advanced Shorthand Beginning -- Intermediate Human Relations Business English Cabinet and Furniture Making Commercial Art - Show Card Diesel Mechanics Drafting Mechaical Structural Advanced - Architectural Beginning Electronics Estimating for Building Trades and Blueprint Reading Electrical and Electronics Technology - Spring Horse Shoeing Advanced Advanced Intermediate Intermediate Basic Electricity Basic Electronics term only Industrial Instrumentation Fundamentals Machine Shop - Practices Mathematics Technical Beginning-Interme- -- and Technology Advanced diate Math for Electronics Refrigeration & Air Condilioning Technology! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Makin and children of Spanish Fork visited with Mrs. Lavere McIntosh and Mrs. Lavere Haynes of Sunday. Mrs. Max Howard and children Debra and Michael of Provo visited on Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Jones and three children of Brigham City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howard and Mrs. Delta Iledlierg over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jarrett visited in Tooele on Sunday with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Mrs. Ixiuise Johnson and children Robyn and Bill of Bountiful spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, and attended the AnAir. and Mrs. Claude Tolley niversary Banquet and homeand Mr. and Mrs. George YV. coming on Saturday evening. Williams and daughters Bar-- ! Mrs. Cloyd Talbot of Oak bara and Gayle were in Salt Lake City on Sunday as dinner City visited on Saturday with guests of Mr. and Airs. Clifton her son in law and daughter, The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prisbrey. E. Cazier. the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Arthur Scott visited in Mrs. Cazier. Provo on Friday and Saturday Verna Palmer and Leota with her son in law and Mitchell of Salt Lake City were daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith week end guests of their grand Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wall parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. They also attended and family of Provo visited on the Juab Stake homecoming Sunday afternoon with Mr. party on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks. Rosooe Grover of Salt Lake Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Burton, City was a Saturday overnight Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burton and Sunday guest of Mr. and and family of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Frank Brough. Air. and Mrs. Glen WorthingAlMr. and Mrs. Milo Bracken, ton of Logan; Dr. and Mrs. visited Orem of Burton P. ma Bracken, Mrs. and Mr. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roberts, on Saturday with Mrs. T. H. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kendall, Burton, and attended the Anand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ken niversary Banquet and Homedall and two children all of coming on Saturday evening. Robert Burton of Salt Lake Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall of Magna City visited on Monday with were in Nephi on Saturday his grandmother, Mrs. T. H. evening for the anniversary Burton. banquet and homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Phipps son Blaine of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Jack and Mr. Wilkey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of of Provo were guesits their son in law and daughter, and Mrs. John H. Wilkey on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green-halgSunday. Air. and Mrs. A. Dean Winn Week end visitors of Mr. and took their daughter, Christine, Mrs. Clarence Hansen were to Logan on Friday where she Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Goble of enrolled at the Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Murray. then visited in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawkins her brother and sister in law, and family of Kearns spent the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nuffer. and week end with Mr. and Mrs. in Preston, Idaho with Mr. and Earl Hawkins, and attended Airs. Stanley Winn, Mr. and the Juab Stake homecoming Mrs. LeRoy Hansen, and Mr. party on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Joseph Nuffer. They Clark Haynes of Provo visspent the week end in Magna with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winn ited with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes on Saturday. and family. Electric Arc Heliarc (special) Driver Education for Adults Apprentice Training Electrical Sheet Metal Plumbing Workers Carpenters Iron REGISTRATION MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY until 9 p.m. cr: 4 BREA- D- Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operation to the season. In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. non-critic- after-harve- st decaying organic residues during the fall, winter and early spring months. Bacteria rot plowed-unde- r stalks, stubble, roots and crop residues, converting them into readily-avail-abNUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bacteria, 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 le suffer! 6 It gives you early spring. & MONA ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. James R. StanlMr. and Mrs. Daryl H. Stanley, LaMar, Thays and Neldon Stanley, Masses Rhonda, and Denise Stanley and Brenda Yates attended a missionary farewell Sunday evening in the Colonial Hills Second Ward, Salt Lake City, honoring Elder Howard Jay Hassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hassell. Elder Hassell will serve in the French L D S mission. ey, See your Branch Manager, Ross Garrett HITERMOUHTAIN FARMERS 285 West Center Street Nephi, Utah Phone 1 623-031- fertilizer needs -- MORE pasture in Fall fertilization will give you MORE pasin early spring. In recent experiments, ture fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk from every acre. 5 It prolongs growing season. Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, small grains hay, pasture crops, and make greatly increased fall growth. This often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra will reduce the amount weeks of fall feed and supplements vou will of expensive grazing have to buv. THIS MEANS MORE PROFIT FOR YOU! fall-sow- n phnt. -6o- z-5pkgsi.oo 12ozpkgs 7 It helps prevent compaction of the soil. Fall fertilization avoids compacted and rutted 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. 2for 69c t LIBBYS PUMPKIN-- No. 212 cans KLEENEX TISSUES 400 size - 2 for 35c -4 pk 89c TASTEWELL SALAD fireside CREAM SANDWICH COOKIES -- - 3 pkgs 49c sizes 6 for 00 LIGHT GLOBES - 00, 75, TASTEWELL MARGARINE 3 lbs 89c NORTERN TOWELS 2 rolls for 39c VIENNA SAUSAGES - Libby's - - 5 cans 89c OIL-24oz3- 100-wa- 9c - ft 1 TANG LUNCH M EAT-1- 2 oz tins, Each 39c CARNATION TU N A Reg. tins 4 for 1 .00 SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX 3 for 89c SALVO GIANT SIZE Reg. 83c - - 70c ICE CREAM - - - 12 GALLON - 69c jar MIRACLE WH I P 57c PINEAPPLE - GRAEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz cans 4 for 98c ALL SWEET MARGARINE -p- er lb 39c - - - ---Q- uart LEMONADE TV DINNERS 10 cans 1.00 EACH 53c Pasco ORANGE JUICE - -- - 7 cans for 1.00 PEAS -- SPINACH - BROCCOLI -BEANS - PEAS & CARROTS Mix 'em or Match 'em Reg. pkgs 9 for 1 .00 FRUIT MINCE or PUMKIN PIES 3forl00 YAMS- - - Golden Centers 9c BANANAS per pound CAULIFLOWER per pound 9c per pound He BACON - YORKSHIRE 2 pounds 1.19 BEEF POT ROAST- - - Blade Cut, per lb - 45c T BONE STEAK- S- - Tender, per lb 98c ROUND STEAK - - Extra Good - per pound lb 85c 2 pounds 89c GROUND BEEF SHORT RIBS perlb41c - in the FALL Unfavorable weather in the spring may mean not getting fertilizer on the crops at all. Time is critical in the spring, and often by the time you can get onto the ground, ita time to , jw1 fflnspfsi HERSHEYS DAINTIES HERSHEYS DAINTIES ..........YlYiVlv(Y(VvtiYLiviYinAAl for your equipment more efficiently. 3 It assures fertilization. 3 ,,0, 2 It enables you to use farm labor The shift in labor through fall fertilization permits a more efficient fanning operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM 15c 89c 89c 95c 4 3 BUTTERMILK BREAD LUMBER JACK SYRUP It works ALL WINTER LONG. USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the iob of ASPIR N lf INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! It distributes your work load. H Es-pli- n. Heres How 1 Pag , PARK CONOCO h. Welding 27, 1962 much on, give your lawn a heavy watering to avoid the' burning effects. Valuable fo Proper Mr. Ksplin notes that manis still recognized as good ure Lawn Beautification fertilizer for lawns, but it docs If you want a luxuriant lawn have some serious disadvant- It is mossy and often next spring, putting on fertil- ages. Cenfer Nephi, Utah Boyd Park, Manager - Main Since! izer this fall will help, accord- brings in weed seeds. the organic values of manure Brake Service ing to County Agent Lynn Qualified Mechandic on Duty are not of greatest importance Overhauls Lubrication Tuneup Engine Washing ferhe To decide what kind of suggests that home owners! consider using commercial fertilizer to use, remember: CONOCO gasoline, oil, and other products is for grass; phosphate tilizers to get the lawn growth lake want. If clover. they is for you quite a bit of clover in your lawn you can get it by putting on one pound of treble super phos-piiat- e per 100 square feet every two to four years. However, if you want less clover, that amount of phosphate should last from five to ten years. Keep in mind, though, that grass needs nitrogen every year. One pound of ammonium -- 100 to bottle Reg. 29c-NO- W I pound of sulphate or one-haammonium nitrate per 100 sq. feet will usually give good re-- Medium Loaves loaves sults when applied twice per year in the fall or early spring and again in the summer when Loaves the effects of the previous application are wearing off. Be careful to avoid burning your for large -lawn by putting on too much too do If get rurwinni.w.iii you nitrogen. frnnruuuiA Fall Fertilization NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Sapfemlf Thursday, - CIAL L't,e enough fertilizer, harvest more dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, sold by reliable dealers and manufactured by United States SteeL Nitrogen Fertilizers WfATS-GROCERIE- S. FRUITS-VEGETABLES- -! Phone 623-045- 2 Two |
