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Show s. M.i l'KM'.int All Music Recital lb BHIhlii! Set on Friday at ' nt. I'M s Ill'll U, IjPW il II h pi II ,11 . I i S In 1 f I' ni oim ,1 i lll lit pi Him i lit- i i ' M ii,,i ' i ( t n : n m i i ; it 11 II ii K. limn ummiiCli J u Kim mUjiiumntu tti ' , i n t h' ir lii In i .J ' m (111 .d sk n I 1 H al il" si K' w i m M n ii - w I I - Mt- hi l.n ta II mit I i i 1 Hi II ( ! , ( J .1 Hal i ' I j Ml la o o i J hdhi Mi n In total Is, .solo, r "Ko-inaVooi-Iifo.- I 'III 11. llll llll Ii llll ( i c lll II I tUi 11(1. lilt 1 Fountain Green Names Queens For Celebrations - J i 1 v Know Your Soil, Irrigation Expert Advises Their first child, a baby gnl, was wilcomed May 22 by Eddie and LaHue Reynolds Johnson of Fairview In mder to get the most efficMrs Fiank Swensen us grand-mher of the new baby iency out of your irrigation water you should know how fast The real measure of our wealth the soil will take water and how' much it will hold This has a i.s how much wre should be woith if we lost our monev J H IIow-et- t. direct bearing on the design of vour it rgation system, such as length of irrigation run, size of stream, furrow spacing, and the One of the difficult tasks in this time required to urigate. world is to convince a woman that are There things that afeven a bargain costs mone - Ed fect the ratemany wrater enters the How e soil. These factois will have to be determined in the field for each different kind of land. They are soil texture (size of soil Save Your Valuable (arrangeparticles), structure Rugs and Furnishings ment of particles), compaction, pore space, stability, slope, alkaSoil free carpets and upholwater, li, quality of irrigation recomWe wear longer stery of crops grown. and type with mend frequent cleaning Plants need food, water and air. the now, easy to use, Blue Lusthe soil is wet all the time If tre. the plant will suffer from lack The swift action of this new of air. If the soil becomes very miracle foam woi ks equally well the plant will suffer both dry ll orion carpets, fine lack of water and lack of from ental rugs or upholstery. Bright food as the food must be disoriginal colors gleam like new. solved before the plant can use Blue Lustre is easily applied it. Each kind of soil is able to with a long handle brush, leavhold a certain amount of water. ing the pile open and lofty. No If more water is put on than the residue remains to cause rapid soil will hold, it drains dowm beresoihng Very economical too, low the reach of plant roots, carcon12 Blue Lustre of as gallon 9x12 three rying dissolved plant food with centrate cleans rugs. it. Too much water may cause waterlogging of lower fields. as Bailey-McCun- e such Shallow rooted crops grains, potatoes, corn and sugar beets will take about 40 percent o wall-to-wa- ATTEND GUNNISON DAIRY DAY AND JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW Gunnison, Utah SCHEDULE a.m. to p.m. 4. 2:30 p.m. p.m.- - 12 Band p.m. 3 I i 1 1! I Will! - 4 V noon - June 2, 1956 OF EVENTS Livestock Judging Concert Dairy Day Princess Contest Mayor Milking Contest Greased Pig Contest Junior Rodeo Riding Club Drill 6. 9:30 p.m. Stockman's I ot tin ii s 1 i i ) nt i i ,'s- V 11 S si III F is $ - HU A Ik lod.p Q Win n the v oungMters dan a uu tor Mothers I) ty, let them not forget th it Mothers prune intiies! H looking y ou t lit ul, keeping fit III and dthy. Thats wliv tiny (omdn t hi lei t a bet Ur f rnL or last i ourse lor lur spei ial day than i i il rus trull i uji, with bright sec turn of oringis and grapelruit and lolurlul sliiis nt strawberries attractbouquets in plump V denial orange shells. ively arranged like Right now, the 1 lorul.i alt nu a i rop m at its peak, and the hint is a good buv in lot al marki ts. Big and m edless, tnn Valencias nrejaa good for juicing hh they are for sei t loning and slit ing for usisi in salads us well ns fruit cups, file tresh Honda grapelruit season is almost at an end, but you tan Ht ill find good quality fresh fruit in most stores. Iurter on, pu k up the canned grapt fruit sections. T'hey'ro delicious mined with other truits, and so convenient. i Mrs. Neil M Madsen letuund home last wtek limn Salt l,ak( mg nt oi lix k at t In City whole she has been staving Juvi i1 Stansladd Ml those with oitginil dishes with h( r daughter, Mis Alne Pannier and family since Januaiv, ot tood ate asked to bung them Mts Mudsill lias been ill but On May 17 Mts Wanen Shep-heiis improving now was happily surpused to have a group of relatives and Mis Clarence Andeison has home from San Leandro, friends Horn Hay.son and Spanish Calif, wheie she has spent the Fotk, drop in on her to help w inter her birthday anniversary. Mrs Hnsont were Hyrum Mrs Fians Frandstn, who has (hr lstopher son, Mrs. Lew Stall-tng- s and Mrs Iaron Mortensen, bei n ill, has gone to Provo to stay with her son, Ronald and her daughter and granddaughter, till lroni Spanish Fork, and from family tm awhile 1ayson wcie Mr and Mrs Andrew I has leturned Nielson, Mr. and Mrs Tom ClemWilp o home liom Alhambra, Ualif, ent, Mr and Mrs. Rene Stoker, wheie lie spent 'he past wt t k Mrs Ralph CTaryson, Mrs Rob- ei t Fellman and daughter Edna. visiting his sistii, biotliei-in-lav- v and nieie. Hat reports be got in another The Six Needle Threaders dei p sea fishing trip, wrh all on i lub met May la at the home of the boat getting very good te- - Joan Phillips. Slllts. A di monst ration on how to t hie, id a nun bine was givsewing Mi and Mis Glen Thompson en by Shu ley Seely The group entertained at a family dmni r sewed on the machine and then honor of his in bro'her, .Sunday d then own sewing with Pvt. Kenneth Thompson of Spring judgi Sn lv and Louna Nelson Shnlev 25 for May (lty who haves plating first and second seivue in Ant hot age, Alaska Ball LOt EBIRDS IN FILET lovebird-.- , Eight amid crocheted niCbh, perch prettily on the baik of this comfortable chair while four moie adorn each of the aim The tlnee-piec- a chair .set is done in white cot-t- n i to give fieshness and added chaim touphoKtcied furni-tui- e This is a design thats a joy to create and fun to enter in the 1956 Nationwide Crochet Contest. The details of this Contest and the directions for crocheting the BIRD CHAIR SET, Leaflet No. 105.8, may be obtained by sending a envestamped, Delope to the Needlework partment of this paper wittf your request. Our Friends, Insei ts may b. oi.i lends rath-- l ' minds Di er than enen,1 ' i en- Geotge F Know 'm tomologist at Us The western JO ipe leat sKeletnn-i.e- r tm-- . lor ye.u - In en a in some pest among giapes Washington coim'v aiea-- . In 1951 and mg of Ihsr,, the maggots ot a t u timid v uppat-tntl- v now well i UalilislH'd in the Dixie" aiea of Utah, i leaned out skeletomzer catiipillats so tom ph te ly that a v m m 11 ' be found This h is tin a t thing for the gi ipe gioweis ot the aiea about St. G otge Dr Knowl-to- n ie-t- s. total water from the first foot of soil; 30 percent from the second foot, and ges most of it from the first four feet. Deep tooted crops such as alfalfa will use about 30 percent of its total water from the first foot of sod, and 40 percent from the next two feet, and will get most of its water from the first six feet. The following daily water requirements for various crops during peak use may be used as a guide as to when to irrigate. (Data. given in inches per day of water removed from the soil) : alfalfa pasture .18, beets .19; potatoes .17, corn .17, and small grams .18. The amount of available water which your soil will hold is given on the guide sheets. For best production irrigate when 50 percent to 75 percent of the available water has been used from the profile. For example: if soil will hold 6 inches of available water, during .20 peak use alfalfa will use 20 In inches per day. days would use 4 inches of water or 65 percent of the available water. It must be remembered that the wa-e- r above requirement for the crops are for use and that during the early part of the growing season they may only use half that amount per day. Since the consumptive use of crops per day is not the same throughout the growing season, an examination of the soil moisture should be used to help determine when to irrigate rather than a definite time period. Since the first two feet of soil supplies 70 per cent of the moisture for shallow rooted crops, and the first three feet supplies 70 percent for deep rooted crops, can easily moisture conditions be determined by use of a soils rule of auger or shovel. By thumb, if the soil will not stick m the together when sqeezed hand, it nodes water If it forms a weak ball It will need water m a few days If it forms a good, firm durable ball, the watei content is adequate for s veral days, but cheek it again before long The size of stieam that can be used per fuirow without causing erosion can usually be determ-in- i d by the slope of the land. As a "mle ot thumb", the percent slope divided into 10 equals (he iiinnunt ot water per lintovv in gallons per minute. Example: 1 percent slope, 10 divied by 1 equals 10 galjns per minute per furrow; 2 pel cent slope, 10 divided by 2 iquals live gallons per of the says bad be te - lumsel bugs aphid lions, big tved bugs, syhphid tlv maggots, anl several othei Kinds ol insects help us bv feeding on aphids, he adds "When ahund int. these may largely conti ol aphids, but if the spring is cool and shovv-ii- s are fieqmnt, aphids may get ahead of thepiedatois Under such conditions we may have to use inset tii ides These may kill beneficial as will as injuiious insects This we must regret Lady (Tlrt Bible things were made by Him; and without Him waa not any thipg made that was made. In Him was light, and the light was the light of men. (St. John 1; 3, 4.) Some of us achieve fame or wealth, power or prominence; some of us live out our live in obscurity We are born white, or brown, or yellow and God is Father of us all; His light burns equally bright in every one of us. AH te haid-to-(ontt- il leave Mass , is spending a at the home of his patents. Mi and Mis Leandi r Olsi n He leaves soon tor Foit Dix New Jet soy, and fiom there will go to an assignment in Km ope gg fSy Says Entomologist ( 5. t I j 1 i A- il -' 3. 1:30 it i l angt mi nts seFountain Green leiently Mr and Mis William Hansen leited thin qm ens to icign me, attended the wedding recaption all et'brations tm the tear 1956 honoi (Tmsin fm the i oval of thi ir grandson, Gail Itay Hansen and Patucia Ann Watts, wile hiee locelv young ladies, Hi li n i queen daughti r daughter of Mr and Mis Den-z- ot Mi Landivellyn Mis 11 mv Lhwellvn, E Wa'ts of Mutrav at the Mm lay Eighth waid thaptl last and attend mts are Ann Bailev, d lught of Mr and Mis Finest Mond ty evening Fields Mauella The mat Huge was soli utilized in Bailey and daughtei of Mi and Mis Oliu i the Salt Lake Temple May is The young couple will eau Folds The iovel tno will mike tlie.i soon for Geoigia while Gail is tirs appeaiance at the R imbouil-station! d in the U S Air Coips wi'l t Day at Ephraim, and Pvt Douglas Olsi n, who has leign over Lamb I)av festivities been staioned at Foit Devens, July 2 in Fountain Green 2. M ). j Madsen, a Irish- man student at the University of Utah, underwent an appendectomy early this week at a Salt Lake hospital lb r patents, Di and Mrs G. B Madsen were called to Salt Lake on Monday because ot the Uness She is imof their daughtei proving nicely now' and hopes to be able to come home this week 10 km ( Membiis of th. Neighboihool (lob nut Tuesday mgh' at the home ot Mis Donna Monk m flotCS . . 1. j) ui ii i Hoinht'i g, Walitu "Golliwogg s piano soo, - Di bii.s.sv, Cakewalk Donna Shields, xylophone solo, "Tam-bouri- n (Illinois, Kn lsler, Mr Uu hard Chase, accompanied In Miss Poio'hy Lourdou Mass Hobble , ' a m ei in-put m ol Lib. kill lodgi aid p.ut-r- n Iuesd i mr lit is it a pal ' I u 'ii In on w as si i e i ai. j tiaillojme oil Vi Mi a g.MIl Jim Filis w is m ill, nee oi ir-- i i ;s r. h i , e 'i t r ah t i i 'lit! In I d ,i h ( mu ill d i n ' tu m n i Jane Glass, I Mh , t kMJi lli-i- lt fil Mi il iH f it in I i! h 1 1 II A fc-- l a M n a all'll R.u Imidlinml I llai bai a lb m n nano .Mijo, cir,iM,i ui I) Mnim Mo, ii t Bat h,u i I'aial' md -- l i in k ( 'oin Cut in If. m Mi In ,1 ii k Mi i i ! I a a al .solo This (Jiit i, Mu Jo t a A. itf ir h a sojo, II n h, Hit Hi Mil Vr. lan Kant asn Tun piano .solo I In n Li not t Dci ii piano sno, ' Man h of thi Dual Grog 1 V Ij S M Mi i - , f 'hi 1 I' 'tout ;7 1,1,1 -p I Florida Fruit ('ups Fit Mothers Diet A M .si r j s, , ipi l v, i tijiiniiiii l.iiti iflilimf JHliHllil Invited to Everything ,il in j ii Page Five Il , 1m i i - w M .uji i ii' J "1- in in t i , ai'. ill 1 ) O J V S (1 minute pel turrow. It is difficult to judge the size of furrow stream, but knowing that there are 450 gallons of water in one cubic foot per second, the number of furrow's which a given size stream should be divided into can Example: easily be determined. with a 5 cubic feet per second stream, and you wish to put ten gallons per minute in each furrow, 5x450 equals 2,250 gallons per minute, 2,250 over 10 equals 225 furrows. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS SUBJECT THIS WEEK: "How to Pray Effectively" KUTV Mr and Mis Peter Nielson ot The fault dear Riutus, is not in Bingham wue weekend visitors our stais. Hut m out selves, ttiat at the home of Mr. and Mis we ate limit l lings Shakespeare Glut Thompson Mi and Mrs Channel 2 SATURDAYS 2.45 P.M. Hugh J. nsen of Laguna Beach, Calit spent this week at their home here. They will return in a few weeks , to spend the summer. Mis Alma Allred has returned home from Salt Lake City where she visited for two weeks with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rasmussen Jr. and family of Price visited here this week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Norman have moved their trailer home to Salt Lake City where they will spend the summer. and Gleaners M-M- of Pleasants four wards will an original" party May Mt. hold at 25 Needlecraft News by Nancy Baxter .20-.2- 5; shes or 60, a lady loves lace. Her favorite petticoats with lace and she always likes to have a laey-edghankie peeking out of her purse. Handkerchief trimmings of fine crocheted lace are a joy to the femininist, especially if they are made of mercerized cotton which retains its beauty and strength through countless washings and survives many a Whether 16 ed tear-jerki- movie. A LOVELY GIFT The practice of giving handkerchiefs as gifts is not a recent one, but in eailier centuries it was an expensive custom among European royalty. In the 15th and 16th centuries, handkerchiefs were made of the finest silk and lavishly em- broidered with pearls and were considered an indispensable and costly fashion accessory. They have also been thought of as precious wedding and betrothal gifts among other classes in Young women society. would affectionately make oinate kerchiefs as presents for their sweethearts. Ladies of leisure enjojed this needlework art, too, and would often create fancy designs on handkerchiefs that were as large as 26 or 28 inches square. Needlewotkers, today, know the value of handmade handkerchief trimmings and gifthankie is a lovely giving as well. For any occasion, a gift. Bor lered with delicate ciochet, it is a pcifect pieent for birthdajs. btidal showcis, giaduations, and any other holidays you can think of. lacy-edge- LVNCY, FEMININE cleamdiggers your new d H VNDKFRCIUEF I DGINGS Mother or daughtei, aunt, mete or giandmothei would cherish laee. Here are six designs ft gift h inkic edged with cotton. from whiih you can choose and make in tatting-eioehc- t Tins stkition of six edgin.s tiatutes pietty pat term in the knot stitch, shell stitch and pineapple stitch as well as pivot turns, tro- dieted scallops and comer motifs. The directions for making all six ate included on one leaflet which you may obtain fiom tho Necdiiwotk Department of this paper. Simple send a stamped, envelope foryour copy of HANDKERCHIEF EDGINGS, Leaflet No. in 1 956 favorite With the authentic exclusive Sailmaker Stitch deftly detailed by White Sag. Complexion1 flattering colors Sanforized Original Sailcloth. hand-cioihetc- d ed Sizes t 1 j 0 to 20 kamclt J Rope Belt 50c ; |