OCR Text |
Show l'AKOWAN' TIMES, LT .I feh Heeds Its dost ,si 1 and Mrs I.ovd Robinson ami family arc- moving to Katiab, Thursday, vkhi-rIoVcl Will t ph S' limil this com nit; season. Mr MtM - Im .m ror Governor L'"H f. ?OX'i Tin lbs Robb has been in Henderson, Nev. visit in; iur sisters, Esther and Mrs. Bud Orton. GEORGE D. CLYDE I ENDS 40 LATELY knows the need and probC' S TOTAL CUDGET A a lem of education. HC CPERATION re he ho former dean, college CF IIS SCHOOLS. experience a a tchool od-- i how to get the MOST from know He ,1 ,mkr to cut the wote dollur spent for education i' ul c ulling the essential servee I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lund and Mr and Mrs Wilson Lund went to Eager, Ari , and attended the I.und Reunion, three days last w ee k T ... , v Mrs. Eda Thornton spent a few days in Cedar with her sisters. Mrs. Elia Owens and Mrs. Jane Patterson. for Governor has this background of experience OTHER Candidate i- -0 than mc;:e Mrs. Beatrice Shidler and members of her family and two of her brothers, Howard Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Robb Robinson and Fletcher Bleak came from Colorado to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Sara Murie and Marcia Jo Smith. They are also visiting with Mrs. Sadie Stones and Mrs. Lula Bastian andM r. and Mrs. Walt Robb GEORGE D. CLYDE UTAH SPENDS 20 engineer. He hat a in civil engineering degree TO RUUD AND from the University of CalifMAINTAIN ornia . . . year of experITS ROADS. ience in the actual practical field work of engineering . . . year of experience in teaching and directing the teaching of engineering, lie is uniquely qualified to tee that every Utah gets the best roads at minimum cost. ! it on ITS TOTAL BUDGET C? i j j lax-pay- er Candidate for Governor HO OTHER Mrs Hilma Lamoremix visited in Salt Lake last week with two of her sisters. Mrs. Rosemary Talbot and Mrs. Nona Harris and their il ls background of experience GEORGE D. CLYDE U'AH STANDS on lira of a new era of (unity. The Ca'orado River S o. are Project will p cvicie water and with Utahs industries. Mrs. Glenn Williamson Ar-di- Candidate for Governor ibis background of experience 7 ft K' Vote For ce Bill Dalton is here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. ter Ellen Marie who was re-Dalton and his little daugh cently injured in a car accident, in which her mother was killed. L. i I - - Mrs. Dorothea Barton and her three hovs spent a few days in Kaneb las week visit-he- r parents Mr. & Mrs. Binn-i- e Sorensen. GEORGE DEWEY "31 ? I and two daughters of Las Vegas are here visiting with Edwin Williamson for a while. was injured recently in an automobile accident in Las Vegas, but is getting along satisfactorily at the present time. HO OTHER J Many farmem in the county have had considerable difficulty keeping moss and algae out of their overnight Might storage ponds and fish jionds. This plant growth is especially detri nental in the fish ponds as it makes fishing1 much more difficult and during the winter it reduces the ox v gen content in the watei so that the fish sometimes die when ice is on the pond. It also dogs up the screens which are used to keep fish in tiie ponds. Several chemical companies have developed material which is effective m killing plant growth in ponds. We were fortunate to have James Hughes, representative of the Chipman Chemical Company of Palo Alto, Calif., dimontrate the ues of a chemical which they have developed for eradicating moss and certain kinds of algae in farm ponds. Craig Clarks pond in Beryl was selected for the demonstration. which was carried out last Thursday. The chemical was left in the pond until Tuesday morning at which time the water was turned out for irrigation purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Prothero and family, and Mrs. Evelyn Scott and Mrs. Mary Massey and son have been here from California visiting their moth Congressional the Colorado Project authorization. He has a fully developed, fully integrated plan fo translate the project info prosperity and opportunity for every Utahn . . . for YOU . . . for your children . . . and their children. economy . . . agi iculture . . . industry . . . mining . . . the service SEPTEMBER 6. cr, Mrs. Amy Prothero. delegation and others, was instrumental in obtaining pewar never before available to develop cvciy phase of Utah's - Storage Ponds n 1 4i UTAH- Moss and Algae Give TroubP in Paragonah (Omitted List vccikt Mr ami Mts Eophutn ami sarin af tin it q: a.'ulvliil-drea law da vs m Salt sj a Lake last wet k visiting incm-Lur- s of their family. IAROWAN, Mrs. Lucile Condor & family of Salt Lake City have been here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson. Rose Ann Barton was chosen as Paragonahs candidate for Miss Iron County. She is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barton. Mrs. Arna Allen of Provo visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Mariam Anderson and oth"r relatives & friends. is J f s rV7 j ys !) I f ,1 ii It ! t t ' h h'hl ,! r itl ' of the 1956 REAR MOUNT, 7 ft. mowers for Ferguson or Ford 2 mowers Tractors "Agriculture Yearbook" may obtain them by writing to him at P. O. Box 1320, Salt Lake City. Subject of the yearbook is Animal Diseases" Each Senator is supplied with a number of the yearbooks for free distribution to constituents. Sen. Bennett said that a limited number of yearbooks from previous years also are available from his office. They include: 1955, Water; 1954, Mark ting; 1953, Plant Diseases; 1952, Insects; 1951, Crops in Peace and War; 1949 Trees; and 1948, Grass. The yearbooks are prepared by experts in the Department of Agriculture, and are intended as exhaustive studies of each subject. 1 1 Modle 80 NEW HOLLAND WIRE-TIBAILER E 1 Heavy Duty 2 wheel FARM WAGON I t ' , j..; , RAND " A V- - C" MACHINERY n a-- , v - A; Vy fi Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winters DAVE RUEINOFF of Buena Park Cal. are proud parents of a new baby girl Dave Rubinoff, noted violin born to them on August 25. will appear before resiist Mrs. Winters mother Mrs. Jay of Southern Utah in a dents Macfarland is with them. consert at Cedar Ciey on 10. He Monday, Anyone interested in erad- will make September two appearences, icating growth in ponds can one at 2:20 and another at observe Mr. Clarks pond. It 8:15 p. m. Both performanwill propably take a week or ces will be held in the CSU two to know just hokv suc- Auditoreum. cessful the experiment has The famed violinist is bebeen, concluded Leland II. ing sponsored by the Cedar Carlson of the Soil ConservaCity Rotary Club. All protion Service, Cedar. ceeds from the sale af tickets will be turned over th the locrl Boy Scout organizations. Admission prices will be: We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to all Students, ,75c; General Adwho assisted in any way mission, $1.50 and reserved whatsoever, in our recent seats $2.00. sorrow. Your kind expresMr. and Mrs. Duane L. sions of sympathy are grateand t family visited iFowler and fully acknowledged hero from Salt Lake with ehe deeply appreciated. Lee Winters over the Labor The MILTON ROBB and Roger SMITH Day week-e- Card Of Thanks Family-Kathry- ft MowSIDE MOUNT Ford. or for er Ferguson UTAH STATE FAIR Sept. 14, thru Sept. 23 Nightly - 8:30 p. m. Mats. 2:30, Sat. Sun. and Wed. MAIL ORDERS NOW: For best seats send special delivery scamped envelope w check or money order, Box 2136 SLC. Specify two dates For Sat. Sun or Wed. state Mat. or night. Prices include tax and Fair admission $3.75, $3.25, $2.75 & $2.25 Wed. Mat. BARGAIN PRICES $2.75, $2.25 and $1.75 CAPACITY n LIMITED ORDER NOW! i. -- vr UJ Shop our store for bargains to balance your budget! The en:irc department will carry a 10 percent discount on til items during all next week. Shop for your back to school needs while these low prices last. u I ras !, t I Machinery Sen. Wallace Bennett announced Friday that Utah residents desiring free copies The matter of blood changes is largentn h 'ii i i hih Stu't Mtfhuti ly the personal hazard of the radioloI, I n o f Nihon u ith gist. Daily use of the fluoroscope and tutu h rite St hi tin i constant exposure to its scattered thi j mi is his special cross to hear if he works thin The use of lead rubber t )iii u till fnohfiim conscientiously. i w Concert F. In our Dry Goods Department, .iiii.o'. it dly complicated so let us just call it a unit of radiation from whatever source and let it go at that It is a sate asset tion that mstam.es of persons in harmed by diagnosis are extremely rare r Doctor Used took several stitches to close the wounds. ' Utah's Man ef the Hour, . especially prepared to do Utah's biggest job in history. Paid political ad - D. James Cannon 1 ! To Appear In Cedar City Agricultural Yearbooks Available Mrs. Emma Edwards had the misfortune to get her hand caught in the wrringer of the washing machine. It mm3 Vi (M V,t All Appliances ifiut t J io the a i V'J, THE DANGERS OF RADIATION - shields and gloves is of course a great help, but. even so, a substantial number of good doctors have been hi ought to use an earlv grave by of the fluoroscope year after year and many valuable hands hae been ruined hv carelessness in setting fractuiet Ihi-- i vim o the (I - ovci under fluoroscopic guidance. In the mort id iii m in l'ti.'i and 1WI8 lespet tively, recent instances there was an ohwou. t h iv Ini'ii known that ladiation can element of recklessness and the list ol he 1m nihil to the human body if re-- i victims included a large percentage ol d in su (In lent quant it The same general practitioners and bone socialists mi lit he said ot eivom salts, aspirin. The third classification has lately on- that matter, toothpaste, hut tin ie seems to be a sinister mystery leceived rather wide publicity for th a mill radiation that alarms people. The following reasons: In the first place, r is generally known that germ plasn v,,i ms til ot the atomic age with the and embryonic tissue is highly sensitiw II bomb and the subsequent In the second place ,"i tr ities in atomic fission have made to radiant energy. mb suentists ami lav men giavelv con- - the anticipated effects of the Htroshnm e about radiation itijuiits. This is bomb in the way of production of mu most often among patients m tations (monstrosities) are about due t pv-n- t make their appearance. Extensive re ,ii a lay laboratory. Lately, a common search on this situation was completec qu tion in such a place is, Doctor, The doctor in charge of the . oiv much exposure will I get with this last year investigation read a paper disclosing hi: examination? findings in Salt Lake City last June. Ir t iv injuiies mav be described under general, the results of the bomb in the hue headings: Fust, skin damage; production of abnormal babies were nol 1'iondly, blood changes from prolonged as he anticipated. In other words, the with of i of monstrosities coming from j.sure people winking r leil.um; and thirdly, possible injury percentage the groups of women w ho were exposed exto a", unborn baby by heavy to the bomb did not differ notably from po ii" of its pregnant mother. The first the figure normally expected in the abwell .ml H" i nd conditions are recog- sence of radiation. It has been pointed d no v.hihties and subject to definite i i out bv many learned biologists that the i Mdbhshed rules concerning amount iii expected mutations mav make their a id Tequency of exposure The third appearance in the 3rd or 4th generations is si ! somewhat of a mystery and its naturally the proof is still forthcoming. e of significance is still indefinite i.t and u in the human race, The only conclusion one can make fo low ng prolonged exposure to radia- regaiding the current radiation warnte n the ckei of a patient will show vary- - ings are that patients have no reason often referred for concern so long as they do their docii g degrees of teaction to - a hum fi,e average minimal skin toring within responsible medical cucles. Jo e h ading to a slight leddening and It is a safe assertion that the medical no pel munent effects is 500 to 800 R's man of today is more concerned about ive;i at 002 time. There is a large his patient's safety than ever befoie. This is a natural attitude that has come I, ier.ee in personal susceptibility b pend'r.g on complexion and age. along with high potency drugs, surgery i lo t patients may receive from 20 to never before thought possible, and the (0 exposures in the making of widespread use of radiation in all forms ms in a single day without skin effect for treatment and diagnosis of human The definition of the R, by the wav, is ills. Reduced ofX-iavan- d i s low - ; as $98.88 Kelvinator Washer Regular $309.95 Kefvinator Dryer Regular $239.95 - I 'd -- X-- I -- y y Heres the washer you've always W wanted at a price you can afford. AAlf RCA'S FINEST WASHER Never before has Dexter offered Hi Wing 3 Vane Agitator! Super such an outstanding vaiue. For 59 Fowcr Motor! Highest grade gearFlo sc'i to dra'n! Made ing! Rapid years, Dexter has built quality far $40 00 more1 washers. This new model tops them for faster, cleaner washes and rugged dependability. You wouldn't expect this qualify at any-- v but it's here near this p I c ye. It's here for you now! Corre id see this new Dexter! Kelvinator 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator .Reg. $359.95 SPECIAL 3 in 1 i Vfr'rtA . cy I.--- "' ..u r ,i- S imsr wash.'. i y Both Units NOW $379.00 A'" NORTHEAST FURNITURE tO. $249.95 Automatic Cloths Dryers values to $264.00 Your Choice NOW $159.95 Bendix Duomatic Auto. Laundry regular $499.95 SPECIAL $350.00 s, Parowan Merc. Co. |