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Show MILFORD (UTAH) &EWS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 County Agent Notes HERE'S MORE ABOUT ' JT BLOOD BANK Continued from Page One d Infantile paralysis have that gamma globulin produced from the pooled blood of many persons contains .... antibodies that attack one or more of the three strains of polio virus so far discovered. A dose of the serum, which requires approximately a pint of blood to produce, protects against the paralysing effect of polio for about a one to five week period. Polio is a virus disease; the virus circulates through the blood stream before it attacks the nervous system. If this virus can be attacked by the antibodies in gamma globulin before it strikes the nerve centers, paralysis may be prevented, or minimized. In the experiments during the past two years conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was demonstrated that the incidence of paralysis in children receiv ing the gamma globulin was markedly rdeuced, but not completely eliminated.; Although this is a great step forward, it will certainly not eliminate the problem of polio. Estimates based on past experience indicate that po'.io may strike in epidemic proportions in at least 150 counties next summer, and if so, at least two million children in those counties may be exposed to the disease. Since gamma globulin is also needed for other uses, and since the supply of blood is short, there will of necessity be a shortage of the serum at the height of the polio season. The undertaking of this program places a vast new responsibility upon the American people. It takes approximately one pint of blood to make an average, dose of gamma globulin as used for polio. At present these Is no blood available for further testa or for individual inoculation of a wide range of child patients. The Red Cross has been hard pressed to get even enough donors to provide blood plasma for the Armed Forces. Since the military program cannot be disrupted by civilian demands for gamma globulin, an additional supply will be needed. Therefore, it is up to everyone to make available to the Red Cross as much blood as is required for this program. Even so, it is not anticipated that there will be available the total quantity of gamma globulin needed for polio in the epidemic areas during the summer of 1953. However, it ii planned to continue at a maximum rate in the preparation for 1954. Plan Erery Need Have W MONTHLY GARAGE Wllh Ytut RENTALS Own Key Summer Rates f 9 month Strictly Modern with full basement horn and stoker. New corner lot homo with garages on No. Main. $8,000. Owmi'i equity in cash. - $4500 HOME with down. MODERN Iaxaf. 11500 C O M P L ETELY homo Furnished with $1500 kitchen equip- $10,750 ment Terms. 3 ROOM MODERN HOME Ternu to right $1700 party. $500 down. $35 per month. HOME. 111.000 $2500 down, balance good Furnished com terms. pletely. $5750 Lovely HOME, modern: on Walrus bet. Center and 1st North. $2750 down. CHOICE CITY AMD SUBURBAN PROPERTY CASH FOR YOUR HOME, FARM OR RANCH More Listings Wanted BEE US FOR . FARM LANDS We Have the Best Values and Lowest Priest ia the State KIRK REALTY CO. Phone leO , ISUoid MILTCKID'S REALTOR for MOKE THAN S3 YEAE3 inr JUL A 1$ MM:: press Fact Sheat entitled "Easier Irrigation in Utah," printed at the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service, says Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent- - The publication. Fact Sheet No. 16, explains how to construct and use plastic and canvas dams. If properly constructed and maintained, these dams will be able to replace many expensive permanent structures and may be used for drops, check dams, and other needs. Mr. Esplln said. (Plastic dams have been in use in Western Beaver County for several years, as well as the plastic siphon hoses.) Authored by Prof. James Barker, Extension Service irrigation specialist, the fast sheet has illustrations showing the de- ELEIEItfARY tails of construction and the adjusting stick which allows some of the water to the dam. SCHOOL NEWS Mr. Esplln has a supply of the new publications for farmers in Beaver County. - ' by-pas- COIMKCELIEHT Continued from Page One) A new twist in irrigation ia introduced in the just off the demon-strate- w 1EIPLE MASONIC HERE'S MORE ABOUT s The building was begun under Harold Cline, Past Grand Master, as worshipful master, and completed under Stephen A. Wit llama as master. Otto C. Koch was building1 committee chairman, and Vernon Burns, finance committee chairman. Glazier and Hall of Hurricane were the contractors. ; er County. Milford is the host this year and all the sixth grades of Beaver County will be here in Milford. Dennis BeUiston. MRS. ROBERTS' SECOND " AND THIRD GRADE These are some of the things we have done this week: We went to a puppet, show called "Alladin and the Lamp." We received a very nice letter from Mr. Rudolph Nielsen. We saw a film on redwood. It is a very useful kind of wood. flat cars to carry one atomic We also saw a film about anicannon. Soldiers guarded the mals protected from their encannons so nothing would hap- emies. , The third graders are learnpen to them. They had guns ing how to divide. The second that had real bullets in them. graders are adding and subYeda Cox. tracting two rows of numbers. " Cattle grubs are now present and particularly numerous in some of the young stock which were grazing on pasture during the past summer, points out County Agent Grant Esplln. Cattle grubs cause serious cash loiis to beef cattle producers and dairymen. The damage occurs both in winter and, summer, grubby cattle produce much less valuable hides. When they are slaughtered a pound or two of the choice meat must be trimmed away because of the grub damage. Infested cattle show less growth than uninfested animals. Also, they are docked several dollars a head when purchased by buyers. Milk production is low while grubs are annoying the cows. Production often drops as much as 10 to 25 during spring and summer wherever milk cows are being chased and irritated by heel flies. Rotenone is the only recommended control insecticide for cattle grub control. This should be applied to the backs of all grubby cattle approximately 30 days after the grubs first appear. Additional applications should be made at y intervals to kill the grub and to reduce heel fly annoyance next , MRS. HANSEN'S FIFTH AND SIXTH Monday, May fourth, we had a new boy come into our room. His name is Arden Nillon. n originally lived in Salt Lake City but before coming here he was living in California. Arden is a very talented and educated fifth grader. On that same day the Milf ord Elementary school saw a puppet show on "AUadin and His Lamp." Tuesday, May 5th, the school saw two films. One was on the conservation of wild life and the other on the redwood . trees of California. Friday. May 8th, is field day for all the sixth grades of Beav- Ar-de- to send you, without cost, Extension Circular No. 231. - season...' Clubs should now be organising for the coming year.,, .Any boys and girls between .the ages of 10 and 21 are eligible to become Club members. Anyone interested in JoinClub should contact ing a either the county agent or one of the following community leader! Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Beaver. Mrs. Frieda Wood of Miners rille. or Mrs. Ber nice Smith of Milford. A school for all Club leaders will be held at the Minersville Church on Saturday, May I. All dub leaders should attend this meeting. 4--H 30-da- SIXTH GRADE Tuesday, May 5, the sixth grade had a surprise birthday party for Mr. Oldroyd. His birthday was last Sunday. We had 27 cand'es on the cupcakes and Mr. Oldroyd wasn't successful in blowing out all the candles in one blow. The refreshments consisted of cake and punch. After eating l. the class enjoyed a game of ; soft-bal- cattle grub control. County Agent Grant Esplln will be glad agent that deadens the infected skin. - It then peels off, expos ing more germs to its killing action. Get a keratolytic at an drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Today at Corner Drug. T-4-- I I j I 4--H Baxter, Bonnie Lund and Lois Fowles,. and a vocal solo by Mr. Long, Senior class adviser. Wednesday, May 20. an Award Assembly will be presented during the afternoon under direction of Mr. Hansen, Mr. Long, and Mr. Hughes At this assembly the Senior Class History. Prophecy and Will will be read. Awards to be presented include Student Body President award, scholastic awards for a boy and a girl; two Citizenship Awards (a boy and a girl) based on scholarship and activities; History Award, Science Award, English Award, Speech Award, Athletic Award, i If we look forward and work forward, from this moment to the best of our ability, life may offer provide an infinite variety of jor ' the good things we want most j from l'fe. The unexpected seems to be beyond our control and ComHome even tho we stumble thru many Economics, Music, mercial, and other special uwiu 'see daylight sooner or later and awards. Essay winners will be pre- realize our ambitions, cacn adsented with their awards, and venture entails, pain and pleasathletis awards will also be ure. What we are writing this instant on life's paper may count given. mnst for the new tomorrows. Commencement exercises will now to see our newly- Plan 8 m. Friday, May 22, begin at p. painted, newly decorated, face in the M H S auditorium houses for rent st the new lifted The five honor students of the low price of $32.50. Many new Senior class will speak at the not offered before, are commencement Four of these details,installed for your benefit. 'being are straight-students, accord- Improve your future living toing to Class Advisor Jesse Long, day. You are invited to come and the other only "slightly be- and see them anytime and bring low a straight-A.- " your friends. Make our house LeRoy Griffiths will give the iyour home. We aim to please. class president welcoming ad- , MOORE AND MOORE dress, and introduce the theme Set us or call 20S-- J evenings of commencement "You'll Never Walk Alone." Harlan Anderson j extra-curricul- I I A ! TOP MARKET PRICES paid for class. WOOL CONVENTION KINDERGARTEN MRS. BOND We are learning about people who help us. Here is a story we wrote about the farmer: THE FARMER The farmer helps us. The farmer raises wheat The farmer raises fruit. He raises vegetables. He gives us mao.. He gives us milk. Tolopliono Birccfforv Jn sal fcAna We Buy Any Amount Large or Small and Mrs. Aline Leigh of Cedar t for prices, con City was named district presi- 'Call us collect etc. information, tract of Uvada Mrs. Belleridge dent; Parowan, first vice president PHONE 2971 and Mrs. Ethel Smith of Milford, second vice president Mrs. DELTA HIDE Prudee Higbee of Cedar City reelected historian. was The ladies then joined the men AND SALVAGE at the Legion Club and served a DELTA. UTAH delicious supper. .Mrs. Virginia U'Ren. Mrs. LaPriel Lewis, Mrs. Wool - Bags - Fleece Ties Patricia Williams, Mrs. Dorothy . Twine for Sals Grimahaw and Mrs. Vera Cooper and will ship by snail or freight composed the refreshment committee. 3 c t Specials Week-en- d t KOUNTY KIST Whole Kernel CORN H op ecu as LIGHT, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT- HEAVY DUTY COMPARE r 'V PRE-SLICE- 59c cake nra !i .......:...... fancy No 1 tall can D 37c . 3 .: .... 2M . . APPLES 24c 20 ox 63c NALLErS SWEET DILL WONDER PICKLES, NALLEY'S SWEET RELISH K4 5 I Li G DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW MILFORD. UTAH 1.".. 12 24 ... .. . . 25c 23c 25c ,.,.. .. 45c -- r quarts SALAD-DRESSIN- 12 oz ,:.... .... 12 oz . VALLEY'S HAMBURGER REUSH 4 TANG SERVICE GARAGE 27c il9c 2yi PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER - for 29c AAa BEFORE YOU BUY. YOUR OLD TRUCK MAY EQUAL THE DOWN PAYMENT. CONVENIENT . TERMS, OF ; 59c .. .. 33c EBKD DEL MONTE PUMPKIN COMSTOCK If 18c - Pillsbniy VETS DOG FOOD edrzHlslag 19c 27c LITTLE BOY BLUE PEACHES 1TBGKS COURSE. - chunks STAR KIST TUNA ' 35c pinta ..... 12 oz STAR KIST TUNA SaCM 10c .....ra:. LA CHOY MEATLESS CHINESE DINNER fcrtszzr tr,!iszz, 10c .. 46 oz ORANGEADE NIBLETS CORN AND .. .. for: 25c 6V2 oz RALSTON RICE CHIX C - 2 303s GATEWAY SLICED BEETS HI .... 2 for 29c 12 ox 303 size GATEWAY DICED BEETS Annou nces -- 303 size can REGINA WINE VINEGAR SEE, DRIVE 20c YELLOWTAIL CLEARWATER going to pr )s nnnn! v COME IN TODAY PELTS HIDES One) from-Fa- ge , He gives us eggs. He gives us many things. We should thank the farmer. -- Continued UTE CUT BEANS IIICG rOlGlSlS MAIN STREET THE REAL FUTURE IS NOW THIS VERY INSTANTJ rt 4--H FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What is a keratolytic? An Musical numbers will consist of a vocaf solo by Bonnie Mcln-tyr- e, a saxophone solo by Darryl Schramm; vocal trio, Jonelle Mr. Oldroyd received a Here's More About and a pair of socks from the 4--H For more complete details on "Our World Today," and Darryl Schramm will conclude the scheduled speeches with "Our Hopes for Tomorrow." Musical numbers for the program will Include vocal solos by Catherine Sherriff and Afton Hollis; vocal trio, Bonnie Lund, Jonelle Baxter and Lois Fowles, consisting of all and a triple-tri- o the Senior gir's. The girls will slag tbetr thecae, "You'll Nefer Walk Alone." The diplomas will ye presented by a member of the Beaver County Board of Education. Continued from Page One MISS COLE'S THIRD GRADE THE ATOMIC CANNON Sunday afternoon I saw the atomic cannons.' It took tour as lumps in the backs of cattle, ' will sfeak on "Our Heritage.? Karen Archer has chosen "Our Tools" as the topic of her talk; Larry Edwards will speak on HERE'S MORE ABOUT oz 53c c.7 Th Tckphcsa Cull r , i Your FREE DELIVERY One-Sto- p Shopping Center PHONE to OR 120 2 |