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Show Two Utah County The Soil Profile 4-- Members Awarded Trips H The Payton Chronicle, To National Club Congress in Chicago By C. T. Lowe Land leveling has been an up and down proposition for the past week or so. The rains came the earth moving stopped. The sun came out and the land started to move again. The snow and rain of the past week may put a in further operations for a fed days. The moisture has also put the skids under beet digging operations. Perhaps I should say it might take skids to get the rest of the beets up. This kind of weather coupled with the use of trucks, tractors and other rubber tired equipment can do a lot of damage to the structure of the soil. Excessive soil compaction can result with a subsequent slowdown of future irrigation water penetration or possibly with almost a complete inhibiting layer being formed. Many times this happens,, crops are unusually light, water doesnt get into the soil and the farmers wonder why. Often it is necessary to break this equipment hard pan with a deep penetrating rooter or ripis something per. Compaction which we should carefully watch and seriously do something about. Every three years the Nebo Soil Conservation Districts holds an election to replace Supervisors whose terms have expired. This year three supervisors will be elected to replace Bernell Hansen, Bob Jensen and Carroll Davis. These men have done an excellent job for the past three years in serving you and the cause of conservation on the farm lands of Nebo SCD. The present board of Supervisors under the Chairmanship of Bernell J. Hansen and the cooperative aid of County Agent Clair Acord and the Soil Conservation Service a nominating committee of farmers was appointed. These three men, David Williams, Spanish Fork; Lowell Thomas, Genola; and Don White, Goshen, comprised this committee. They met and put two men from each of these areas on the ballot. The names of these men and a list of qualified voters supplied from the mailing list of the ACP office were submitted to the State Soil Conservation Committee in Salt Lake City Utah. In the very near future you should receive a ballot from the State Committee asking for your cooperation and your vote to elect your Soil Conservation District Supervisors. It's the most democratic organization I know of and it needs your support. Send your ballot Two Utah County club p members have won mse paid tr ps to the 36th Arnua 4 H National Club Congress s'ltel the 1st to the 5th at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, according to Jenniev J. Poulson, County Home Agent and John J. Barnard, County Agent. They will make this trip to the Club Congress in company with twenty ether club members from other parts of the state, who have also won trips. Two other Utah County youths were state winners in the National Awards program. Miss Karolyn Swenson, frozen foods winner, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Warrnek Swenson of Pleasant Grove, Utah She has completed eight years of work with projects in food preservation, foods, clothing, leadership, entomology and gardening In Karolyns eight year-- , of club work she has prepared 731 meals and 1,143 separate dishes. She has baked 236 dozen product-,- , canned 2,278 quarts of fruits and vegetables and frozen 1,709 lbs. of food. Her leader has been Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick. Whirlpeol-Seege- r 4-- H all-ex- and end 4-- H cr-cri- IDEAS PAY CASH AT GENEVA WORKS Two employees of U. S. Steels Geneva Works picked up checks totaling more than $1600 today for ideas on the improvement of their jobs in the biggest awards made to date in the plants new suggestion plan. A. Ray Curtis shows L. F. Black, center, general superintendent of the plant, and Richard H. Forsyth, right, his new method for feeding sheets into the shear line at the sheet mill which returned an award of $756.80. Forsyth, who lives in Provo and works in the plants metallur- gical, chemical and inspection department, received the biggest award, $869 for a suggestion on reducing the amounts of silicon .used in some open hearth heats. Curtis, a resident of American in the production planning department. Fork, is a er Jr. College Journalists Plan High School, To Attend Annual BYU Conference, More than 500 high school and junior college journalism students from dozens of communities in Utah are expected to converge on Brigham Young University campus for the 22nd annual Utah school Journalism Conference Nov. 9. Nine professional journalists will be among the 28 speakers and workshop leaders who will conduct sessions, according to Wayne M. Carle, chairman. Visiting speakers will include Miss Mary Pappasideris, The Salt Lake Tribune society editor; Bob Morgan, ZCMI Duplicating Division representative, Salt Lake City; Dee Chipman, sports writer, Saturday will Conference participants register at 9 a.m. and sessions will continue through 3 30 pm. The conference is the official statewide meeting of school journalists endorsed by the Utah High School Activities Association and Utah Association of Journalism Directors. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1957 reation winner, is a daughter of and Mrs. Alvin Atwood of Leiand, Utah. She has an outstanding record in recreational activities She is a recreation leader in her community She has completed projects in foods, clothing, home improvement and She will receive a leadership pen and pencil set from the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Jay West, state achievement wanner, is a son of Mr and Mrs James West of Palmyra, Utah. He has completed 10 years of projects in beef, crops and leadership. In 1955, he won an Mr 4-- Corporation is spmsor.ng her trip. Miss Marian Tuckett, gardening winner, is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Tuckett, of Spanish Fork. She has completed seven years of club work with projects in gardening, foods, home improvement, clothing and elecHer leaders have been tricity. Mrs. George Atwood and Mrs. Earl Huff. Allis Chambers Mfg. Co. is sponsoring her trip Through Marians projects in gardening she has made a contribution to the familys food supply Vegetables she has grown have also been stored and canned for the winters food supply. Helen Marie Atwood, state rec Payson, Utah It is common to men to err; but it is only a fool that perseveres in his error; a wise man alters his opinion, a fool never. Sir Edwin Arnold , CLASSIFIED WANT BRING FAST RESU1 TS HOW 1,1, ALL The opinions of men who think are always growing and chang-- ! ing, like living children Philip G Hamerton paid trip to attend the National Club Congress held in Washington, D C. He will receive a certificate 4-- H New Buick Special for 1958 THE BOLD LINES OF BUICKS 1958 styling are exemplified In the luxury and beauty of the Buick Special, the big volume seller in the Buick line. Dual headlights and a dazzling new grille add breadth and lowness to the front end design. The Special, which Is mounted on a wheelbase, boasts new and bigger brakes, and exquisite new interiors that complement the glamorous exterior colors. The new miracle air ride and either variable pitch or the revolutionary flight pitch Dynaflow are optional equipment on the Special series which comes in seven models. 122-inc- Popular opinion is the greatest lie in the world. Carlyle FOR THE BEST Lavor Chaffin, education writer, and Les Goates, columnist, all of the Deseret News-SaLake Telegram; Allan Ridge, operator of the Community Press, Orem; Jack Lythgoe, journalism director at Fontana (Calif.) High School, and Stanley Lesher, promotion manager of Merced (Calf.) Former Mayor Earl J. 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