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Show Over th' County Agent's Desk In the f all of 1964 and spring of 196 fertiliser plots were put' out on meadows on Wayne Pres-eot- t'i farm In Francis. Plots on fertilise" were put on alfalfa for Wsyne, Itay Anderson and Bill human, Jr. These proved very interesting and gave some valuable Information. applied phosphnte gave !prs:stent!y higher yields than these applied in the spring. The rprfrg is itlll good. The yield th ton to a ton is usually Increase In yield when applied to alfalfa. The treatment on the meadow of Wayne Prescott (where fall and spring treatments were given) p;ivided the surprising remits. It showed spring was far superior to fall applications where nitrogen ' concerned. The following chart on meadows hay as influenc i by the application of nltraren and phosphate fertilizers, Wayne Prescott. PW1 -- one-four- Treatment: In full tons and more than the check plot In the p. spring application. . A: No fertiliser,-1.i.3. v-- i Ii . . fries this pay? Six hundred r , B: e of Ammctalum of aitrogrn. would cost i pounds "l per acre, 1.7; 1J. about $28.00 per acre. The C, SitO lbs. of ammonium crease in yields In hay brings 22 per acre, 1J; 23. !tons at fcM.OO per ton or $44.00 u. wn ids. ox ammonium m- t rote per acre. 2.7: 33. unrileatkm of fertills- E: 300 lbs, ammonium nitrate COALVIU- Xhns broueht 2 to 4 dollars re- Thf Nrrth Summit Drama plus 200 lbs. cone, super-photurn for every Cellar invested. jirtstntatjon of, "TtA (in ue per acre, z.t; 2.0. F: 300 lbs. of ammonium niStf. Friday n.'put was a very trate plus 200 lbs. super phoserjtfrtainlTJF and worthwhile event. All three attending enjoy- phate plus 200 lbs. potash, 2.6; .l thourruWy the play depict-i'- .f the installation rt an elee-trrn-:r o, 400 O: lbs. cone, super phos-Jhatbrain in an cfTc. and the fall only 1J. resu.'ttn mix-u- p. Note that fall application of T.--e "rJfSce ChrttTrw party 300 lbs. nitrogen per acre gave COALVILLE was hilarious., with a stlr-rir.-fr rrere" in increase of j6 tons per acre The Coalville DUP Camp met ver .the cheek plot, while the performance of the office Trin'g application of nitrogen In November 18, with 17 members siren ty Dixie Harris. was Brad Mes- Also the 481110 amount resulted In 1.1 ! present, and Judd office boy, of Thomas A as the colored tiovi ons Increase per acre. At the; history Reddlr Judd waj Biven bV Frank Adkins as the efficiency 600 pound rate bf nitrogen the wu:ts of spring application are'MarKret Chappell. The lesson on enrinter. Georgia Foutt as the k office manager, and sell better by nearlv ton. But i the Pioneers Black Hawk War lven b dair Jan Bendixtcn as the object of this fall application, gave' w Next meeting will be held Dec. her affection. ood yields 1.5 tons more than Also appearing: were Marsha the check plot. Note that the 600 16 at 3 pjn. at the DUP Building, social. Bona Robinson, Georgia be Christmas a will and Wilde, pound application gave 22 tons All members are being asked Reei, LeeAnn Boyer, Gerald to help on the histories of old Grant, Hyrum Newton, LueAnn I landmarks of Coalville being Grant, Sanoma Bendixson, Albert compiled by Viola Brown alabey. Richins, Scott BagneU. Full creadlt must be given to Any records you might have, of dates of teachers at the old Court student director, Sherry Moore, house, property records, .or other and Mr Glenn A. Oisen for this information, of this type should outstanding performance. No opbe left with Mrs Maybe. portunity should be missed to But Thousand! Have Mrs Smith would like to thank see the drama department In all those who have helped in com- action throughout the year. piling family histories. Saved Millions ISO-lb- North's Drama Presentation Ki-rat- Summit County Bee YOU'LL BE WAY OUT AHEAD THURSDAY, NOvi.25, 1965. Guaranteed nl-ra- te Well Received I s-' Coalville DUP Holds Session 1 ! Mrs Tremelling Service Monday KOYTSVILLE services were held Funeral Monday !n Hit Hoytsville Ward Chape--l . ftr Edna Louise Nelson TrejntWr.c 84. whe died Wednesday at the heme of a daughter In Walnut Creek Cnlif. Prayer in the Mortuary. Donald Judd; two musical numbers by .t&e tlncins mothers: life sketch, Alvin Pace; organ solo, Diane Judd Wilde; speaker, President John Parley Brown; Benediction ty George C. Pace. Burial was in the Hoytsville Cemetery with the dedication of the grave by Carl Haws. Pall bearers were, Ed Tremelling, Kenneth Tremelling, Robert Ros er, Leon Judd, Ralph Pace, and Reed Pace. Flowers were under the direction of the Hoytsville Relief Society. A lifetime resident of Hoytsville, Mrs Tremelling was born in 1SU to Horace C. and Jessie Stark Nelson. Married to Elijah Tremel ling June 19, 1901 Survivors Include one son and four daughters of California, Mrs Wanda Haws. Santa Barbara; Mrs Irma Wimmer, Walnut Creek Mrs Phyllis Farnsworth, Los Mrs Blanche Haws, Mesa Arisona; Horace, San Diego, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; I great Sisters, Mrs grand children; Elma Roser, of Salt Lake; Mrs, on Mrs Nora Andrews, Atherton, Mr and Mrs Gerald Bullock, California. Helen Thlriot, Mr and Mrs Robert A. Williams, and Heidi Williams drove to Salt Lake City Sunday and expressed farewell to COALVILLE James Bullock, prior to his deThe Senior American Problems parture for the California LDB Class will have a special speaker Mission. Nov. 29 when Mr Burke Elder Bullock is the son of Monday, Olson of the Utah Alcoholic Captain Wayne S. Bullock, who Foundation wm speak to them is stationed at Offutt AF Base of alcoholism. about the problem Neb. Omaha. James was called from his stake in Omaha to This annual presentation ties in with their studies of the different serve a two years mission. He and his father had driven types of alcohol, how it is made, from Omaha previous to Jimmy and its effects on the human entering the Mission Training body. NSHS School. Wayne flew back to his There will be no school Thurs-da- y base ' headquarters in "Omaha and Friday, Nov. givafter seeing Jimmy established In ing the students a Thanksgiving the school. holiday. .v withthese Trucks drive. Four-whe- el 1S63GMC Four-whe- el 3-- still . Buying James Bullock Off Mission Mary Bee Gives THANKS Carpet on This Day Furniture OOALVTX- LAa the season arrives we all Appliances AT OUR WAREHOUSE DENNIS STALEY OPEN TIL 9 FROM NOW TIL CHRISTMAS I Bailey's Furniture 931 West Riverdale Road -- 1 of Thanksgiving NORTH SUMMIT to give thanks for the blessings we enjoy, the setting of. the sun behind the mountains casting its - rosy glow of promise to return tomorrow, the bright excitement In a little child's eyes as he talks of "turkey Day", and Christmas, our health, family, and friends, Let us not forget also, to give thanks for those blessings insur ed, us by the founders of tins great country, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. People are fighting, and dying today to gain these prlveleges whkh we so often take for granted. Thank thee O Lord for Liberty, for the right to worship thee, for the right to search' for hapr these, what I piness. Without could X be? Mary Bee . Pickup d. 1963 Chevrolet 1S64 Ford .....Half-To- n pause Four-spee- Ton Pickup ..3--4 1357 Four-spee- lJr m -a . 34 Ton Pickup Ford d. 1956GMC.........3-4TonStak-e Four-spee- d. 1952 Chevrolet , CAMAS Summit County has a new weed control vehicle. It is a 1966 K ton Ford Truck, four wheel drive, said Commissioner Archie Pace. The truck was sold by Crandall and Walker Co. who made the lowest bid. Others in the bidding were: Moore Motor Company, Warners Garage and Fritch Garage in Park City. This truck will be used exclusively for weed control throughout the county. 1951 1950 Chevrolet (.' Half-To- n Pickup .. 3-- 4 .t Ton Stake , Crandall - Walker Coalville TO) J Snow, borne by bitter winter winas, win soon whistling around your M door if it isn't already. Make I sure now that your furnace is in good working condition and your fuel tank filled. We recommend you fill D333M1 that your tank with Utah wonderful "Blue Co-op- 's Heat" furnace fuel. Special additives in "Blue Heat" make it burn . hotter, and cleaner. This combination gives you ; more heat for less money ' ; and reduces maintenance costs. Remember Part of SsS., every Co-o- p dollar you spend comes back to you, i at t 'n. "Dl IIC HEAT'' ULUL IILJil That depends on you and your friends. If they go for real, furnace fuel pe Kentucky bourbon, your choice is Hill & Hill. Honest, bourbon with 85 years of tradition. but no delusions of grandeur. And what more could your friends want? Dl (For that matter, what better way to show that SH HII you know your friends burns cleaner ft full-flavor- ed burns hotter more heat V.y nil I milllHIl per gallon reduces 90 PROOF maintenance Sim HILL DISTILLERY CO. LOUISVILLE, Ton Pickup 4 " Ford...... i bourbon? know bourbon?) 3-- Four-spee- d. Should you give tlie fanciest bottle or the best tastiig true-to-ty- .. Four-spee- d. 35-3- 6, w Pickup d. New Weed Control Vehicle Bought ! 4 Half-To- n love-struc- We're Not a Bank THE HILL Ton Pickup 4 drive. Ford.... . . Fonr-apee- Used OJK. Pick-u- p IS61 . RY., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, "Co-o- p 90 PROOF. Blue Heat Fuel Oil Contains Exclusive CI-- 2 PACE SERVICE, Additive at No Extra Cost" HOYTSVILLE, UTAH |