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Show Ground Broken for New Building at Ground was broken September 13 for the Vivarium of the University of Utah Medical Center. The $465,300 facility will serve as a central animal facility for the College of Medicine, and will provide the finest possible care and attention for all types of animals necessary for teaching and research at the hillside institution. Sources of funds include the National Institutes of Health, Division of Research Facilities r c e s, and Max C. Foundation and Re-s- ou Fleisch-man- n of Reno, sources. Haslam Construction Company of Salt Lake City was the low bidder on the project, which will be located just east of the Medical Centers Cancer Research Wing. Construction time is estimated at approximately 10 months, meaning that occupancy is expected by the middle of the summer, 1967. Material removed in the excavation is being deposited Nevada, and private Medical Drive, a few yards to the west, and directly opposite the University Hospitals Emergency Service entrance, to build up an area being developed as a heliport. When completed, the area will facilitate the landing of helicopters bringing injured persons to the EmergencyService, which presently have to land on the adjacent four-lan- e highway. The single story, 22,065 square foot Vivarium will be used for housing, breeding and research related to all types of experimental animals from dogs, monkeys, pigs and ccws to frogs, turtles and salamanders. Cage and pen facilities for the larger animals are spacious, and include heated outdoor runs. Special facilities for animals such as salamanders and frogs contain temperature control devices which will keep them comfortable and enable them to maintain their normal metabol along cold-blood- ed MOVED TO New Location The JULCASE 37 SOUTH MAIN (Next To Post Office) Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Costume Jewelry WATCH REPAIR U The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah of U THURSDAY, OCTOBER ism. The Vivarium will include a special diet kitchen for preparation of normal as well as special diets for the animals. According to Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, dean of the medical school, the Vivarium will incorporate all of the latest architectural and humane considerations of the finest laboratory e, animal care. A graduate veterinarian will be in charge of the facility, and will be assisted by an able staff of men qualified in the specialty of laboratory 'animal care as set forth by the national Animal Care Panel. Architect for the Medical Centers Vivarium is Lewis A. Redgate, of Salt Lake City. full-tim- Walker family gives book to Library was presented to the Payson City Library this week entitled Henson Walker Family Record. It was donated by local members of the Walker Family, Grace W. Fielding and Helen R. Stewart of Payson, and Jennie W. Murdoch of Genola. The book contains the history of Henson Walker, a member of the original 143 pioneers who came with Brigham Young. Henson entered with the advance group on July 23rd, 1845, It contains his life sttory and that of his five wives, Martha Ann Bouck, Elizabeth and Margaret Foutz, Sophronia Clark and Mary Green along with short histories of each of their children and grand children. It contains the genealogy of all the known progenitors of Henson and his wives and all of their descendants that were born at the time the book was made. A book Silence is one of the great of conversation. arts Reduce heavy cost of Carelessness chalanges U. S. Steel Co. official Some days when things just dont seem to be going right, 4 Iler Connie said Bushey, I retreat to the kitchen, forget my troubles, and make a loaf of bread. It's a real thrill to see the smiles when my family takes that first bite of my latest bread creation, she added. A Winner Connie obviously did not make all of her best breads when things werent going right, because in nine years she has made the equivalent of 1,930 loaves. She has given numerous demonstrations on yeast breads, rolls, and coffee cakes, appeared on television and has become an experienced judge of home baked foods. She is typical of the top ranking young women who will be named $500 scholarship George A. Jedenoff, head of U. S. Steels Geneva Works,. Thursday charged an estimated 500 Utah safety officials to wipe out the lag between population and economic growth in Utah by reducing at least 30 per cent the heavy price paid last year for carelessness. P 4-- are provided by Standard Brands Incorporated. As national sponsor of the Bread program, the corporation will provide medals of honor for some 5,500 county award winners. Altogether, well over a half million have participated in a bread project this year, according to an estimate Servmade by the National ice Committee, which arranges the I programs in cooperation with the Extension Service. Foreign breads are among favorites. One popular recipe for an old Czechoslovakia fruit and nut bread, Hoska, is given here. 4-- 4-- f ? opened Utahs 38thAnnualSafe-t- y Convention, sponsored by the Utah Safety Council, for re- HOSKA A Delicately Sweet Bread (Makes 1 very year-Hono- 4-- The keynote speaker before the states first combined conference of safety experts said that seldom in Utah history have the hands of so few held a greater opportunity for service to many. The Salt Lake City session win- ners in November for outstanding 4 H Bread projects. Connie, daughter of the Ralph Busheys of Muneie, Ind., won a scholarship last year which she already has applied at Purdue University where she has finr ished her freshman Bakers The scholarships plus trips to the National Club Congress for state award winners cup milk Vi Vi cup sugar teaspoon salt cup (1 stick) margarine cup warm water (105o-115F- .) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs V4 large loaf) cups unsifted flour (about) cup chopped blanched 5 V4 Vi almonds Vi cup chopped Vi cup seedless 1 citron raisins 1 tablespoon cold water Vi cup whole blanched almonds Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and margarine; cool to lukewater into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, 2 eggs, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 114 hours. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead in chopped blanched almonds, citron, and raisins until well distributed. Roll dough into a long rope. Place in a well greased 16 x 14 x 4 inch large loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 114 hours. Beat 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water together until well blended. Gently brush loaf with egg mixture. Decorate with whole blanched almonds. Bake in moderate oven (350F.) about 45 to 50 minutes, or until done. warm. Measure warm WHEAT GROWERS ELIGIBLE FOR MARKET CETTIFICATES FALL vs. SPRING Which is your best time to Fertilize? For many years farmers thought nitrogen fertilizer applied in the fall would be lost through leaching. This is because nitrogen in the nitrate form is water soluble and moves with the moisture in the soil. They thought that fall and winter moisture would move the nitrates out of the root zone. But recent research has shown this to be an exaggeration. Tests showed that, except in extremely sandy soils, practically no nitrate nitrogen moves down deeper than 24 inches. Actually, the research showed that fall applied fertilizer is used more effec tively by plants. This is because the fall applied nitrogen has been moved away from the surface and deep into the root zone. This is important because when soil moisture evaporates during drying cycles between furrow irrigations, nitrates near the surface move upward and accumulate along the top of the beds. Unless these accumulated nitrates are moved back down in the root zone they will remain at the surface, unavailable for plant use. Rainfall or sprinkler irrigation will move them back down, but furrow irrigation merely adds to the problem. This Irrigation moves some nitrates up Moisture moves fall nitrates down . under furrow irrigation, water moves the soluble nitrates near the surface out in all directions, including up, toward the top of the beds, thus accu- is because mulating additional nitrates at the surface. However, because fall applied nitrogen is deep in the soil, it remains available for plant use, even under furrow irrigation. In summary, the research showed that fall, usually is not only the best and most effective time to apply nitrogen . . . but is also the best time to apply phosphorus and all other essential plant food elements. Less accumulation of fall nitrates s Wheat growers who participate in the 1967 Wheat Program will be eligible for domestic marketing certificates for about the same amount of wheat as in 1966 but the percentage of allotted acres is less because of the increased allotment according to Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utah County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, said today. The percentage is 35 compared with 45 in 1966. The expected domestic food use for 1967 is 520 million bushels. Mr. Hunting explained that the law required domestic certificates to be Issued for no more than the expected domestic food use. The 520 million bushels is 35 percent of the projected production of the 68.2 million acre national allotment. In the 1966 program, the 45 percent of the farm projected yield for which program earned certificates was estimated to equal 500 million bushels. Thus, cooperators in the 1967 program will be eligible for certificates on 20 million more bushels, Mr. Hunting said. Domestic certificates, which are issued to help maintain farm income, will be valued in the 1967 program at the difference between the national average loan rate of $1.25 and parity next July 1. The certificates are valued at $1.32 in the 1966 program. Details of the 1967 Wheat Program may be obtained at the Utah County ASCS Office. No one should worry too much about what lies ahead. Go boldly forward as far as you can see. When you get there you will be able to see farther. INTERMOUNTAIN 1. Fertilizer applied in the fall and plowed down is distributed through the plow layer down to a depth of 10 inches. Fall and winter moisture moves water soluble nitrate nitrogen throughout the soil to a depth of approximately 24 inches. Phosphorus and most other plant foods do not move to any extent in the soil even under irrigation. Thus it is important that they be plowed down as deep and as far ahead of the planting season as possible for maximum effectiveness. Plowed down phosphate is placed deep in the root zone ideally located in moist soil for absorption by the plant all season long. 2. Water, under furrow irrigation, moves in all directions . . . carrying nitrates down, out to the side, and also up into the surface of the beds. Thus, with each furrow irrigation, most of the nitrates found near the surface will tend to accumulate in the tops of the beds, unavailable for plant use because this area is usually too dry for good root activity. 3. There is less nitrate accumulation at the top of the beds if nitrogen is applied and plowed down in the fall. This is because fall and winter moisture has moved the nitrates deep into the root zone. They remain available to plants even under the influence of furrow irrigation and drying cycles. Here are other reasons for deciding why fall is best for fertilizing: It assures fertilization because weather and soil conditions are usually more suitable in the fall. 2. Fall fertilization distributes your 1. yearly work load. 3. It enables you to use farm labor and equipment more efficiently. 4. Fall fertilization prevents compacted and rutted fields. 5. It prolongs the fall grazing season. 6. Fall fertilization will give you more pasture in early spring. 7. Fertilizer applied in the fall works all w inter helping decay crop residues, converting them into available nutrients and adding vital organic matter to the soil. (UsS) Fertilizers i presentatives from industrial, traffic, home and public safety. Mr. Jedenoff told this gathering that the price Utah citizens paid for carelessness in 1956 would support the annual budgets of five centers of higher learning, equal to the University of Utah. Or it would build and equip more than 2, 000 classrooms for our public schools, he said. If spent for health research, welfare and youth programs, like Boy Scouts, he said, it would provide 38 times more for' all of these important programs than is raised for the same purpose by the combined United Funds of Salt Lake Area, Utah County and Weber County. said the difference between progress in safety by industry, and the sheer lack of control elsewhere, demonstrated that industry has outpaced everyone else toward the first goal of safety as a profession. That is to involve the best interest of everyone in the problem, in ways that pick him up by the seat of his pants and move him out to do something about He it. Behind the failure to win involvement, he said, has been the reluctance of the safety professional to recognize the important moral values inherent in the economic endeavors of people. In short, he said, I fear that too many in safety today are warming their on a stand for motherhood. day-to-d- ay four-squa- re NO DIVERSION REQUIREMENT FOR WHEAT AND BARLEY There will be no diversion requirements for substituting for barley or oats-ry- e under the 1967 Wheat Program, Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utah County Agricultural and Conservation (ASC) Committee, has an- wheat Others endorse pose. this lofty But not many have started to write letters home to mom, he emphasized. For this reason, he said, I know you will understand if I say no more about our higher moral obligation to protect the lives and limbs of Gods noblest creation. The Geneva general superintendent described the battle for markets waged today by Utah steelmakers, who have squared off in a united crusade, callto ed Operation Bootstraps, insure the future of their industry here. Take it from me, he said, this is a duty that calls for every man up front, on the firing line, not sitting out the battle on the bench, sidelined by an injury. So safety today at Geneva is the first way for every employee to invest in the competitive success of his mill and in his own future, he pointed out. At the same time, Jedenoff noted, any steelmaker, looking out at the rest of the state, might well figure that his investment was quite an unnecessary one to other citizens. The truth of the matter shapes up the other way, he said. He pointed out that Genevas competitive crusade was part and parcel of a far larger underone we might well taking christen Operation BooUtah. tstraps If anyone here thinks he benefits mankind, apart from this exercise in he said, that man had better and think again. stop I came here to express the conviction that you should start lifting first, he said. He said it was certain that the citizens of this state can no more afford to pay this price and step up our economy, than employees of Geneva Works could wirte off such losses and stay in business here. To win involvement, he said, you must inform every citizen that the crusade for safety today is more than just motherhood. Instead, he must know that the price he is paying for the injuries of others is destroying the personal dream of a more promising future, for himself, his children, and all other citizens. Only then will we end this lip service to the great moral and start obligation of safety doing something about it, he said Stab-ilizati- on MOtfASB) VFICUNCT BCONOMY nounced. Barley growers who wish to substitute wheat under the program can do so on anacre-for-ac- re basis, but they should request a special barley base for this purpose from the ASC County Committee, Mr. Hunting said. Oats and rye producers who wish to substitute wheat base will have their oat-radjusted to allow for the difference in feeding units produced per acre. Mr. Hunting said that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced that barley will not be included in the Feed Grain Program for 1967. He said this means that the farm feed grain base will be made up of corn and grain sorghum bases only. Details of how substitution of wheat for barley or oats and rye will fit individual farm situations can be obtained from the ASCS County Office, Mr. Hunting said. moms ye A TW ( HluHflcclly bhI(Iw4 SALES BOOKS m4 PAYSON CHRONICLE Phone 465-278- 1 PAYSON. UTAH F.ERIIUIZER fflmm MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . AMBULANCE 30 (USS) Fertilizers This year, see the outlet that carries fertilizers by USS Chemicals TRADEMARK 13, 1966 See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. CONTACT FLOYD HARMER BRANCH MANAGER YEARS OF SERVICE "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. FUNERAL PLANS Ur.limitcd Parking DIAL 218 South Main 465-250- 6 Payson. Utah PAYSON |