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Show Fanil Bureau gives praise Power tool safety tips potential of 50 per cent' in the heavy production area around Orem, according to a Utah Farm Bureau Federation (UFBF) official. More picking help is needed this week, however, to wind up the harvest without needless losses. A spot check of sweet cherry growers last week by Farm Bureau indicated that over- ripe fruit might reach nearly half the total sweet cherry crop in that area of Utah But it now county. Job Service appears and media efforts to recruit local workers and skilled help from outside the state to get the last of the crop out of the orchards brought about substantially lower losses, than earlier predicted, Elmo W. Hamilton, dent of said today. last-minut- e presi-UFB- Consistent effort by the Provo Job Service and an outstanding! publicity effort by mass media in the state brought workers out in numbers this past weekend to reduce the! loss to fruit growers. But they still need more help this week with the last of the crop, Hamilton pointed out. Glade Gillman of Orem, chairman of the Utah Farm Labor Association and himself a cherry grower, report- that for a few or- chard owners, the loss of 25 per cent or more of their own crop would be a disastrous loss, Most growers with small orchards go. al- - : If hes not briefed on proper safeguards, the home handyman may be reaching for trouble "hen he picks up an unfamiliar power tool, Burns, cuts, strains, an electrical shocks most common are Power. tool injuries, according to Leo H. Barlow, President of the Utah Safety Council. To avoid such injuries, he suggests that users thoroughly familiarize themselves with the operating instructions before If the equip-eusing. ment is borrowed or rented, the user should request all applicable safety literature and operating instructions. If such are not avail able, the owner should d including guards or other safety features, before turning it over to the new operator. To ensure continued protection, Barlow suggests that power tool users also observe the following safety tips . 1 the by fun? P 'T131 1 developed was looking for in the National Safety CounPROGRESS classifieds. cil! said. But larger growers were the ones who had trouble keeping full crews on hand who and suffered heavier losses, he added. - Check tools for crack- ed or defective parts and damaged cords. Keep guards and other protective devices in place and in working order. 31 IHMELORE PIONEER MARKET! Graveside service New appointment Avoid using in haz- Roy L Holman, Utah Woolgrowers, Association. Dairy Farmers Farm Utah Union, Utah ConBureau, sumers, Independent tools unless and Meat Packers, Board. the Veterinary MediUse proper size tool; Advisory The Board is consti- cine Association. never force a small tool tuted from members of Mr. Holman stated to do a heavy job. Keep children and the Utah Cattlemens that the Board works the Utah pets away from work Association, closely with the Comarea at all times missioner of Agricul-iUse safety glasses 3T63 (ure all matters with most tools, and to j agriculture, relating face or dust masks as The first meeting of needed. the new board will be Forest Service ofStore tools high and held at the Department and away ficials of the Interfrom children. mountain Region have of Agriculture on AugDont abuse electri- - scheduled 32 public ust 2nd at which time cal cord by yanking it or workshops at 24 the board will review it to contact cations in Utah, souththe recently passed Relief Bill cutting parts. ern Idaho, Nevada and drought Keep tools and work western Wyoming dur- - 0S.B.-7- . The bill is quite Vlcan anl1 ndut- - ing early August to oh. tered. Holman tain pubi,c help in com- - restrictive Keep hands free to pieting an inventory of stated, in that the two operate by securing roadless un- and million appropriated work with clamps, vises areas in the can only be used by developed or other means. Forests of and only Dont wear jewelry National Intermountain livestockmen, for the proor loose clothing that jects. It should have can become caught or Region. The workshops are been broadened to acin tangled moving comodate all farmers part of the national parts. Review Area Roadless whether livestockmen Disconnect tools The limited and Evaluation proor not. w hen repairing, changtime of the special by or gram announced ing assessories, Assistant Secretary of session was the prootherwise not in use. blem everyone faced. Dont Agriculture M. Rupert Dont carry plugged-i- Cutler on June 16, Livestockmen, priThe review is marily cattlemen,' are tool with your finger 1977. on the switch. designed to refine and in the most trouble Remove earlier not only from drought an adjusting expand keys and wrenches beForest Service invenbut also problems, fore operating. in 1973. conducted several from tory years of Forest Service of- depression level prices. ficials explained that Hopefully, this bill will the expanded inventory bring some relief to Holman of roadless areas is them, and Mrs. W.E. Myrick, needed so land stated. Day and son agement planning can Dan, Mr. and Mrs. m0ve ahead. The B. Pett, Mrs. formation is also the workshops is to proB. Allen, Mrs. ed for the 1980 National vide an opportunity for Crichton McNeil, all Assessment of Forest the public to suggest of Salt Lake City; and Rangeland factors to be used by Day, Billings, sources and the 1980 the Forest Service in Mont.; Stanley and Jill Forest Service developing criteria for Bountiful; gram. The assessment use in evaluating the Julie and program are and Robert areas for wilderness or Las Vegas: Mr. Forest use. the by qUjred and Mrs. Paul Meeks, and Rangeland nafor Workshops and Mrs. James newable Resources tional forests nearest Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Act of 1974. to this area will be held David and The workshops have in Provo Meeks, Aug. 11 in Johnathan Meeks, three primary Provo H.S. Cafeteria California; poses, first of which is and Richfield Aug. 16, Wilna Wixom and Wil- - to pr0vide a briefing on Richfield High School, lis Dutson.Oak City. the purpose of the new both starting at 7 p.m. fhe seinventory. cond major purpose is During World War II to provide the public an opportunity to sugWar Nearly 17 million twenty-fiv- e and service or additions to veterans decorations gest partment trained from have the deletions members for exceptional civilian Bill GI the under service and 825 air isting inventory. medals were awarded Additions or deletions since 1944, the VeterAdministration to Civil Air Patrol may be in map form or ans written description. reports. volunteers, by The third objective of ardous environments such as near water, flammable liquids or other combustibles. Ground all electrical double-insulate- of Utah- President Idaho Farmers Union, this week was appointed by Governor Scott Matheson as Chairman of the Agricultural d. Utah-ldah- o n RoadleSS inventory dry-sec- ure water-relate- d over-reac- h. n -- , Attend services Out of town relatives and friends attending services for Nellie M. included Huntsman JoAnn Gudmunson and Claydean Farrow and families, Huntington Beach, California; Mr. and Mrs. Knox Huntsman, Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Huntsman, Cortney Mrs. Clara H. Fritz, Wen Mrs. (Daila) Paxton and sons John and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Huntsman and Serrie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Huntsman and son, Owen and Merodean Bunker, Stephen and Stephanie Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Huntsman, Tracy Hunstman and daugh- Dr. and Mrs. A. Blaine Hunstman, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Huntsman and nine children, Mr. man-Dani- el need-Robe- rt n, Re-M- r. rn De-Sco- tt ex-te- r. ; Thursday A graveside service for Merritt Rushton will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Fillmore where burial will take place. Merritt Rushton, husband of Emma Hunter Rushton, died in a Las Vegas hospital July 30, 1977. Funeral services were held in Las Wednesday Vegas and burial took in Fillmore place Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Las Vegas; son Kent, Ben City, Wash, daughter Pet Forget North Las Vegas; step mother Mabel Rush ton St. George; bro thers Harold & Ferrell Las Vegas; Clyde, Bill and Dudley, Tacoma Howard Wash.; Hawaii; Ned & Fred Montana; sisters, Don na Leavitt, St. George Mary Inman, Tacoma Edith Frylinger, Mon tana; Mrs. Frank Rholf Montana; six grand children, five great grandchildren. summary' The crop and weather summary for the week ending July 29, 1977; Scattered afternoon and evening shower and thunderstorm was activity reported from most sections of the State during the forepart of last week with generally fair and mild condi- tions the during remainder of the period. of Accumulations moisture from the thunderstorms were moderate to locally heavy with area of flash flooding doing some damage to agricultural interest. Average temperatures during the period were near normal with averages ranging from 2 degrees below normal at Price to 5 degrees above at Coalville. While this moisture occurred as rather intense showers in most localities, infiltration was better than normal for this season of the year due to the surface layers of soil having received appreciable moisture in most localities from showers earlier in the week. Crop-Weath- Millard County Progress, Friday, August 5, 1977 Friday, July 29, 1977 Fillmore Garden Club. A Gold Star Mother, she was a charter member of the Millard Star Gold County member a and Mothers of the American Legion Auxiliary. An active member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Huntsman was president of the Primary, an officer and teacher in the Relief Society, the Mutual Improvement Association and Sunday School and was also the ward organist. She was named president of the East Millard Daughters of the Utah Pioneers during the period when the Legislature appropriated funds to restore the Old 1962 In Capitol. she was selected as Mother of the Year for Fillmore. funeral Impressive services were held in Fillmore Second Ward Saturday and were as follows: Family Prayer was offered by Melville Huntsman. Harold Prelude and postlude music was played by Cathryn Nielsen and Edith Callister. Bishop Dallin Nielsen conducted and announced the order of the Service. Opening prayer was by W. Daniel Day, nephew. Bishop Peterson Lawrence offered remarks, following which LaVoy and Joyce Martin sang Perfect", Prayer accompanied by Daila D. Paxton. Dr. June Christofferson gave a Poetic Reading. The speaker was Bishop Jon M. Huntsman, grandson, after which E. Vance Day, read the nephew, Dr. A. 23rd Psalm. Blaine Huntsman, son, offered the dedicatory prayer at the gravesite in Fillmore Cemetery. Pallbearers were 4 Dr. A. Blaine .GROCERY SPECIALS Mini Boneless HAMS $1.69 Supply Limited Bar S WEINERS 12 oz. You celebrated 590 Fresh LETTUCE 170lb. Fresh CORN 10890 3BEAT3 3890 Western 14 oz. POTATOE CHIPS Hunts 2Vz 690 can PEACHES 490 Sweetheart 22oz. DISH DETERGENT 690 POPCICLES 18 bag 890 Super Stars Taco burger Wf N WINDOW open dolly My Ho r 10 p.m. from 11 o.m. DRIVE IN or TAKE OUT Spend the WHOLE DAY EATING BYOP Bring your own Peooo DELTA 1 Phone 864-200- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10:00 WEEKDAYS Empanadas Burritos Crustos Enchiladas Tostados Combination plate Mexican fries Refritos Regular and meat salads PLUS All American 3TA(S(D) DRIVE-I- Hiland 16 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE National Tcatcdo Day 790 Cornet PAPER TOWELS big roll 430 Tacos NflDW Pierces 15 oz. PORK N'BEANS July 4 in Delta July 24 in Hinckley Hunts- man, Jr., Jon M. Huntsman, Dr. Clayton Raymond Huntsman, G. Huntsman, Stephen B. Bunker, Paul J. David C. Meeks, Jonathan Meeks, S. Meeks and Mark R. Huntsman. Olpin Mortuary were Funeral Directors and the Second Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Co' |