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Show 28, 195G April TUI JOURNAL Reflex-Journ- Page al iQr, a i O Corn Is Excellent Feed Crop By L. Darrell Stokes SCaysville Pair Davis County Agent is one of the best feed crops, points out Maurice S. Marshall, asst, county agricultural agent. The silage provides a good succulent roughage for winter feeding and the grain is one of the best concentrates. Corn can be grown on a 'vide variety of soils and will mature in all aieas except high elevations with a very short growing season. It requires less irrigation water than alfalfa, but this must be supplied through the growing season until about the last of August. Plant corn in May. The earlier plantings are usually best, provided danger of frosts is past by the time the corn comes up. Louis A. Jensen, Utah State Agricultural College extension agronomist, says the following hybrids have done well in tests throughout the state and are recommended by the Utah State Agricultural Col lege for the various growing seasons: Corn Hill AFBs volleyball team has returned from Geiger AFB, Wash., two spot in the Northwest Conference Plays on U. Football Team after wrapping up the number tournament, held April 10-1- 3. The Fairchild AFB Flyers from Washington placed first and Mal- strom AFB, Mont, took third-placevent. honors in the four-da- y PFG Donald Sell e i 7 Takes Part In Army Excercises Hill AFB defeated Larson AFB, Wash., the first day of the tourney and lost a close match to Fairchild the following day. Schweinfurt, Germany Army On the third day of the tourney, of Mr. Hill took on Malstrom and trounced PFC Donald It. Sell, son C. Mrs. Ramon Sell, Route them by two games to one to cop and 2, Layton, recently took part in the match. a loth Infantry Division river atIn the finals, Hill was again tack exercise in Germany. pitted with Fairchild and dropped the match to give the Flyers first exercise included The three-da- y place in the winners circle. establishment and defense of atand a crossing of Technical Sgt. Jerome Green, tack positions the river under simulated combat special services technician at Hill, was declared the conferences out- conditions. Sell, a radio operator in Comstanding player and a member of team. A2c William pany G of the divisions stith Regithe entered the Army in October Kelly, 2701st USAF Hospital, was ment, 1054 and completed basic trainalso named to the squad. Calif. He was Trophies were awarded at Geiger ing at Fort Ord, for team standings and individual graduated from Davis High School all-st- ar all-st- ar in 1051. play. Kaysville Two brothers from Kaysville, will be playing with the University of Utah football team when players wind up their spring practice season Friday (April 27) with the sixth annual Bed and White game. The game starts at p.m. in the Ute Stadium. The Kaysville players are Paul Floyd Liston and Jerry Lee Liston, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Liston, 2 vs E. Center St., Kaysville. Paul Floyd plays halfback with the U. team and Jerry Lee plays right end. Davis Graduates At the university Jerry is a junior anthropology major, and stuPaul is a freshman pre-laVery Early Hybrids dent. Both are graduates of Davis High School, Paul in 1055 and Jerry :. SYRACUSE in Both were on the high honor roll scholastically at the uniFriends in Syracuse of Mr. and versity the past quarter. Mrs. Nathan Wheeler are happy Coach Jack Curtice promises Red to learn of an addition to their family this week. The husky ten and White game fans an all-opreview of the squad pound girl arrived to them on which will face such national grid Monday at a Brigham City hospipowers this fall as UCLA, Rice and tal. It came on Mrs. Wheelers birthday also. The proud mother Colorado. is the former Melba Fielding of The game is sponsored by the Syracuse. This is their second child, Bleacher Quarterbacks Club and both being girls. tickets are on sale at the Mint Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thurgood Cafe in Salt Lake City and the Einer Nielsen Fieldhousc on cam- have commenced the erection of a lovely new home. It is located just pus. north of his brother, Duanes home. The Sego camp, Daughters of Pioneers, held their regular meeting last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rubie Holbrook. The lesson, The Price of Pioneering was given by Mrs. Cerissa Thompson, and Mrs. Hazel D. Barber read the Lifes History of her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Olivar White. Mrs. Elvin J. Hansen has spent the past week receiving treatment at an Ogden hospital for a rheuBy Robert Hender matic fever condition. The juniors and seniors from Mrs. Morris Hansen left early the agriculture and auto mechanics classes under the direction of Mr. Tuesday morning for Alberquerque, New Mexico, to spend a week with Don Edwrards and Mr. Clinton Zoher mother, Mrs. Emily Stuart, llinger, took a trip to the Geneva who was taken seriously ill there a Steel plant in Provo spending a month ago while she was visiting day last week. with relatives. w in.-.:- ut Life at its Best! Agriculture And Auto Mechanics GlassesTakeTrip The main purpose of their gc ing was to consider careers in thi particular field of industry. Mrs. J. D. Craig has been on the ailing list this week. She has been spending the winter months at the and daughhome of her on tour a taken were They ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Thurthe operation. They good. throughout saw how various types of steel Frank Stoker, son fo Mr. and are made, how hand tools are Mrs. Reese Stoker, underwent a made, and saw various other pro- tonsilectomy Thursday morning at ducts of interest in this line of the Tanner Clinic in Layton. Frank production. is a first grade student at the school. The classes take a load of scrap Syracuse public Dr. and Mrs. Darrell S. Willey metal each year to the steel plant New Mexico, forand watch it go on its way until of State College, merly of Syracuse, sends the anfinished steel is produced. nouncement to their many friends This industry is the largest in here, of the arrival of Jacqui Irene, the state of Utah. It afforded a 7 pounds 7 ounco daughter who the students valuable information arrived last Thursday afternoon, Aprif 10, to them at Las Cruces concerning this particular field. son-in-la- w KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A smoother Kentucky bourbon since 1870 HILL & HILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COrtP, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. Very Early Hybrids Kingscrost KSo, Utahybrid 350, or Utahybrid for upper valley around GOOO feet elevation. Early Hybrids Family Farmer 15o, Kingscrost KY7, Portwalco oo, or Utahybrid 541 for a little lower elevation. These will usually yield higher than the very early hybrids. Season Hybrids De- Medium Kalb (isl, Kingscrost K3a, Chio C3, Portwalco 100, or Utahybrid (iso. These are best for most of the main valleys of Utah. Funks Late Season Hybrids or Portwalco G!Ha Keystone 120. These are recommended for areas such as St. George, Green diver, and Moab. Corn for Grain DeKalb 435, 7unks GDI , Kingscrost K3a. Portwalco loo, or Utahybrid 510. These hybrids will produce good yields f grain if planted early in May n most of the lower valleys of 2 Hi he state. Farmers should make arrange-- I nents for seeds of the com hybrid f their choice in order to have it ready by planting time. Memorial Hospital in New Mexico. This is their third child, all daughters. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. John Roueche of Ogden. West Point News Sports Party West Point West Point Ward held a party for the participants in their girls sports activity. Games were played and refreshments served by leaders, Florence Abrams, and Beverly Hunt, sports directors and the YWMIA presidency who are: Kathryn Patterson, Pansy Dalton, Cora Patterson and Mildred Fisher. Primary Graduates West Point Janet Patterson and Paul Montgomery are among the recent graduates of the West Point ward Primary. NSD Marines Donate 21 Pints of Blood 21 Marines from Clearfield Marine Barracks, Naval Supply Depot Clearfield, went to the Dee Hospital, Ogden, and volunteered 21 pints of blood Tuesday and Wednesday in answer to an SOS received at this station. The blood will be used to repay the blood bank for Keith T. Hancock, 422 - 31st Street, Ogden, who is suffering from a perforated ulcer. Mr. Hancock is the husband of emHelen W. Hancock, Clerk-Stn- o ployed in the Public Works Department at the Naval Supply Depot. |