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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Soil Fertility is Very tmp cricm? for Alfalfa Yield Obituaries Lillian F. P. Stoker Alfalfa is the major forage Lilliam Fairless Peery Soker, crop in Utah, with more than 77. of P- ys"n di d of a hart 400,000 acres harvested each of the d ailment Thursday in Downey year. About Calif, where she was visiting total cropped land of the state her daughter. is devoted to the production of 188"' feed. March 29, this born Sh was Many factors influence alfalat Moroni, the daughter of diseases, Michael and Elizabeth Fgirless. fa yields insects, She married Bert moistire, salt but one of the 1905. The marriage most Dec.-2important factors is soil was 'later solemnized in the fertility. Fertility experiments Manti LDS Temple. He died conducted by Utah State UniMay 23, 1048. She then married versity show that phosphorous Rean Stoker Aug. 22, 1953. He is the most efficient plant nudied Feb. 24, .1960. She was an trient for alfalfa. The average active member of the LES production per acre in Utah Chi rch working in the Relief is about 2.6 tons. When the Society, Sunday School and farmer considers all of his fixed costs in producing alPrimary. Surviving are six sons and falfa, he finds he is not making two daughters, Owen Peery any profit at this production of Salt Lake City, Marvin level hes barely breaking Perry, Lander, Wyo.; Howard even. All it takes to put himand Rex Peery, Spring Lake; self in a profit position is a L. M. Peeiy, Plymouth, Calif.; slight additional expenditure Kenvin Peery of Payson, Mrs. for fertilizer. Fertility studies Ralph (Verda) Egan of Spring prove that increased yields Lake, and Mrs. Ted (Betty) boost profits at a much faster Raichel, Downey, Calif.; 23 rate than the corresponding grandchildren and 32 great- boost in production costs. For grandchildren; six brothers example, a 67 per cent inand one sister, Jack Fairiess, crease in yields results, on the Boise, Ida.; Hugh Fairless, average, in more than 990 per Ukon, Ida.; Wilford Fairless, cent increase in profit. It all Lander, Wyo.; Oscar Fairless, boils down to this. The farmer must increase his yield above Clearfield; Bert and Leon and Mrs. Ruth Bishop, the break-evepoint, for this is where profit begins. all of Salt Lake City. Funeral service were held Field studies conducted at Monday at the Spring Lake Harper, Box Elder County, Ward Chapel. Burial was in showed that 160 pounds of the Payson City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley care for Mrs. Clement until Mortuary. - one-thir- W.-Pee- 0, Fair-les- s, n Jennie Clement Mrs. Zella VanLeuven, Pay-sowho has been spending the winter in California, has written home to advise relatives here of the death of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Clement, 74, Lower Lake, Calif. Mrs. Van Leuven had been helping n, c 1 For the Best Deal In PRODUCTS OF MOTOR OOMfiANV she was hospitalized. Mrs. Clement was born in Lehi and had lived in Spring-vill- e and Mammoth, where her husband, Leslie Walton Clement, had owned and operated the first motion picture theaters in those communities. They had lived in Hollywood, Calif., prior to moving to Lower Lake. Mr. Clement Thursday, March the phosphorus content of the alfaifa went up 30 per cent, and protein content increased 13 per cer.t. These qual.ty factors are extremely important in milk and beef production. In a California study, steers ft d alfalfa hay that was high in pho phonis actually gained more than two pounds per day. nother group of steers same breed, age, weight and quality were fed hay and gained only 2,017,789 visited pound per day. After the study the results was complete, had taken 2,130 showed it in State pounds of hay to put on 100 pounds of weight Three-ye- ar whereas only period on40 the steers, of pounds Total visits to Utahs State hay were required for the same Park areas reached the 2 017, weight gain in the other group 789 mark for the if steers. In other words, each period, the State Park and Reccn of hay rereation Commission has report- sulted in more than twice as ed to the Utah Tourist and much meat as the phosphate on a deficient soil increased the farmeis grost return from f 30.43 acre (no phosphate added) to $91.60 per acre (after cost of fertilizer dee field, ducted). On a this would mean an increase of more than $6,000 by using phosphate fertilizers. In addition, on the plot where 160 pounds of available phosphorus per acre were ap- 100-acr- This tempting cheese cake may be prepared without one-ha- lf Pineapple Cheese Cake Is Favorite With Everyone Men like cheese cake! And so Press rest of crumbs against botdo women if they dont have to tom and sides ot spring make it. For most cheese cakes torm pan. ' require baking and. unless temso. perature and timing is just becrust may soak and filling come watery which is the reason we homemakers are i to shy away from them. But heres a recipe that is made in the refrigerator. Part of the filling is cooked and gelatin added for the required firmness. When cool, the remaining ingredients are folded in and turned into a butter-crumcrust. It too requires no baking. Slip it into the refrigerator and there you have it the perfect cheese cake! Its a good family dessert too. For this favorite is filling and nourishing, hence a happy ending for a soup and salad meal as Sunday night supper is in many homes. Youll like the interesting flavor added by the pineapple. And dont skimp on the lemon, please. PINEAPPLE CHIFFON CHEESE CAKE 9 spring form pan 10 12 servings Butter Crumb Crust: 2 cups fine graham cracker crumbs H oup sugar 4k cup melted butter Mix all ingredients. Save out Vi of crumbs to garnish top. 4 Publicity Council. Pioneer Monument State Park in Salt Lake City, better known as This is the Place continued as the Monument, top attraction, with 826,018 visitors counted, while the Natural History State Park at Vernal registered 488,892 visits. The Vernal Museum, with its dinosaurs and geological displays, serves as an entry-pofor many tourists on busy U. S. Highway 40, park officials reported. Museums, monuments and historic buildings such as the Brigham Young Winter Home at St. George, Old State Capitol at Fillmore, Stagecoach Inn at Fairfield and the Jacob Hamblin Home at Santa Clara have become increasingly attractive to tourists. According to D. James Cannon, Director, Utah Tourist and Publicity visitors Council, have made heavy use of natural parklands plus boating rt out-of-sta- te died in 1960. Funeral and burial were in Burbank on March parks. 8. She was an aunt of Mrs. A total of 52,756 visitors were Houser Francom, Payson registered at Dead Horse Point State Park, with use showing a steady climb despite road PAYSON CHROKIOLE problems. Twenty thousand, two hundred forty-fou- r perA weekly newspaper, estab- sons visited Dead Horse in the lished in 1888, published every first ten months of 1961 comThursday and entered as sec- pared to a total of 17,512 for ond Class matter at the post all of 1063, while 1962 visits office in Payson, Utah, under were set at 15,000 the act of March 8, 1879. Eight developed water areas rate $3.00 per Subscription or boating parks supervised by year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 1( the State Park Commissions Boating division attracted 423, NATIONAL EDITORIAL 652 fishermen and water sports enthusiasts during the biennium. The ten month use in 1964 total 163,176 while in 1963 the water areas attracted ' 144,028 visitors and just 125, 478 were reported in 1962. Boating areas include Bear Lake, at which a new marina was opened in 1964, as well as the state operation at Stein-ake- r Reservoir, first unit of the new Central Utah project. Another state park showing a significant visitor use was Dixie State Park near St. George where total visits for the period were 85,272. The overall total of park visitors during the 1962-6period, included 88,772 persons estimated at eight undeveloped, unsupervised state areas at which park rangers can make no accurate tally. These include sections of the Wasatch Mountain State Park, now accessible to the public, and such spots as Newspaper Rock, Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Goblin Valley and Kodachrome hay. High phosphorus content in falfa also fights off a number of diseases afflicting cat-t.according to a recent Utah State University bulletin. The bulletin tells of a report on a oarticular disease parturient Vmoglobinemia which afflict cows. It is coused by a low-oh- o iphorus diet. The study revealed that the phosphorus con- tent of alfalfa on 19 farms where the disease occured, was 15 per cent. Alfalfa grown on soils, adequately baking- -in any refrigerator. Parks 1962-63-6- 25, 1965 plied, b supplied with phosphorus contained .23 to .25 per cent phosphorus. The ttudy further revealed that thj use of fertilizer on forage crops goes a long way towards preventing this disease. For top yields, quality and maximum profits on alfalfa, or any other crops grown in Utah, the importance of adequate phosphate in the soil cannot be stressed enough. . Cheese Filling: 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 2 eggs, separated Vk cup cold water Vfc cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt cup, milk 2 cups creamed cottage Vk cheese, sieved I cup (9 oz. can) crushed puieapple with syrup 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat together egg yolks, 54 cup of the sugar, the salt and the milk. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until custard thickens. Remove from heat and add softened gelatin. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Coot. Add cottage cheese, pineapple, lemon juice and lemon rind. Next, fold in beaten egg whites to which the remaining 54 cup of sugar has been added. (Sugar should be added gradually after egg whites are beaten, and continue beating until well blended.) Last fold whipped cream into pineapple mixture. Pour into crust Sprinkle remaining crumbs around the edge. Chill in refrigerator until set. If desired, garnish with sliced strawberries and pineapple chunks. Records should be AAUW will give kept for award to Wool payments top Senior Girl Wool growers and lamb feedAn award given in honor of ers especially were reminded the late Mrs. Winona Thomas today of the importance of past president of the local keeping records as a means branch of the American Assoof supporting their applications ciation of University women for payment under the wool and a noted Utah writer, will be presented by the branch to payment program. Claude Hunting, Chairman, the most outstanding senior Agricultural Stabilization and girl writer in each of the high Conservation County Commit- schools of Nebo School Distee, explains that no payment tricts. will be made on the sale of Letters concerning the award lambs that had never been have teen sent to the chairshorn or on sale of wool re- men of the English Departmoved from lambs purchased ments of Payson High School, unshorn inless the producers Spanish Fork High School, application (1) shows the num- and Springville High School. ber of head and liveweight of A plaque will be presented unshorn lambs purchased, or to the student selected at the (2) contains a statement that regular awards assembly, and he purchased None". in addition the three winners Lamb payments are made will be honored at the regular only on lambs which a produ- meeting of the association in cer has owned for 30 days or May. more. Wool payments are made Mrs. Aivil Huff of Spanish only to a producer who has Foik and Mrs. Heber Curtis of owned the sheep or lambs from Payson have acted as the comwhich the wool was shorn mittee in charge of the award for at least 30 days. A complete report on purchases of unshorn lambs is required in order to make the necessary the Chairman said, necesary deductions from the regardless of whether the producers payment equal to lambs were bought for replace- the amount of payment due the ment or for subsequent sale, prior owner on the liveweight and regardless of whether or of his sale of unshorn lambs. not the seller was furnished In this way, the payment on with a sales document enabling lambs held for at least 30 days him to apply for payment on each by two owners is divided the sale of the unshorn lambs. between them. The payment Likewise, the shorn wool ap- to each is based on the weight plication calls for figures on gain of the lambs the number and liveweight of Payments are determined on the lambs purchased unshorn the basis of the shorn wool any of the lambs are laterj centiva payment, the average sheared instead of being sold weight of wool per hundred as unshorn lambs. pounds of lamb, and the value This information on the pur- of lamb wool in relation to chases of unshorn lambs is shorn wool. 1 SEE BRYANT DECKER Sales Representative For SMITH AUTO CO. SPANISH PHONE 798-355- FORK, 3 or UTAH 435-201- 2 Famous Dungeness Crabs CCL c9 From The Cool ' Waters Of The Pacific Shores Fully Cooked 4 Basin. EFFICIENCY ECONOMY PROFITS 14. Whole Crab Eviscerated 24-o- x, Beef Stew Buy Extra and Save Bartlett Pears Highway-Pe- can 4 4 ar Halves Orange Drink Northern Tissue R-- F Egg Noodles jbrled TSr f scientifically 4ttlgaa4 aad ntaaef aclared SALES BOOKS PAYSON Phone 485-278- 1 PAYSON. UTAH Bathroom Pak 29-o- r. 46-- oi 4 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Extra For Your Freezer Orange Marmalade Lucerne -- lb. can dfa dC , f Dairy Fresh Cottage Cheese 29 Cream Style, Chive, Pineapple, or Garden Salad 16-o- z. For A 31 49-o- K2r Softener It's A Deal Spot-lift- bottle 75 pkg. 49 Small White Beans 2 w39 Pocfcag 3 i. Ruby Red Grapefruit Crisp Golden Carrots Fresh Turnips Rutabagas er 89 Apples 5 75 Pounds lb. 73c Grade AA Eggs 49 59 4 Large Size, Extra Fancy, Sweet, Red Delicious Apples Glen Butter Dairy Pound A Packed Quarters AA o&riecf fStanS Washington Extra Fancy 2- - 9 19 From Sunny Coachella Medium Size Valley Waldorf Brand U.S. No. 1 Farm Fresh Uniform Sizes Jumbo Lemons Cherry Tomatoes 10-- 75 219 6 X 5 29 29 Gigantic 5 Candy Bar Sale Lifts the Spot Clean Off the Cloth Let Dry Brush Away Apply Tubs 0 jP r 2 Save On Butter At Safeway Med. tlb. pkgs. Large Lima Beans Pinto Beans Northern 1 Cream O' The Crop 1743 Evenly Sliced luncheon Meat For Sandwiches 3own In 2.23 Just Right x. cup Powders Detergent Brighter, Cleaner Wash Save On Detergent Powders Grade Sausage-Spic- ed i&p.3 White Magic Detergent pkgs. Erlands Lucerne Sweet Cream Pork Roost JooJs Jams Empress ' 12-o- Fancy Apricots 'ItJor Jouiekold Supplies 37 Camay Soap cX?d 3 Ivory Liquid Cheer Detergent Deaf Salvo Tablets 5T& Dash Detergent Comet Cleanser E. 2 Tender Welch's Juice Grape Juice 3 ran. 3 KZ 1 Apple Pies 1 Cherry Pies Cheese Pizza 'X 69 Birds Eye Awake SIT 3 . Green Peas 610-oxJ1 Peas & Carrots 1 510-o- 53.1 Mushrooms e"8 -- Save Choice Beef 1 Gala Towels topriow.? Aurora Tissue SJadST 1 Buy & Naturally Sweet Canadian Fruits Raspberry, Apricot, Strawberry or 1 WiscJh Thrill Liquid From Selected Parts of Lean Tender Beef Freshly Ground 1 cans Roast Roast Flavorful 1 cans U.S.O.A. Choice Beef A Tender Economical U.S.O.A. 39 12 Medium or Wide 3, i Seedless Raisins Breakfast Prunes Downy Fabric CHRONICLE 59 6.49' or Grape Drink Cragmont MOUA5ED Breaded Fish Fillets Superb Chuck Roast Freshly Ground Beef Tender Chuck Steaks Boneless Chuck Roast Morrells Pride Sausage Safeway Sliced Bologna Captain's Choice Pan Ready Perch, Cod, Sole, Haddock or Cat Fish A Repeat Of A Great Sale ! Copyright 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 andor 1965 Safeway Stores, Inc, Forever Yours, Snickers, 5th Avenue, Milky Way, O'Henry, Hershey Almond, Hershey Milk, Hershey Krockle, Mr. Goodbar, Baby Ruth, Butter Fingers Carton 89 |