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Show r Advise Warm Pens For Hew Calves For Best Start Most dairymen plan to have their cows freshen in the fall of rie year. For that reason, many dairy calves will be arriving on the dairy farms of Millard County in the next two months. New-born calves, particularly dairy calves, need special care, and protection from fall weather conditions. con-ditions. A good start with a young calf is half the battle toward making mak-ing a good dairy cow. The calves need to be kept in dry quarters, free from cold drafts. Small individual in-dividual pens should be well bedded bed-ded with clean dry straw. Less disease and fewer digestive disorders, dis-orders, will be the result. As calves grow they can be moved into group pens and fed more roughage and less grain. Many good dairymen around the state use inexpensive individual calf stalls to good advantage. There is an example of a dairyman dairy-man in Richmond, Utah, who uses an abandoned chicken coop. He has divided it into two rows of individual stalls with mangers for feeding hay and grain and a place for-water. Another farmer built stalls a-round a-round his silo, with little expense, and very satisfying results. If you are interested in these experiments and the results, of using individual calf pens successfully, see the county cou-nty agent for a free copy of Extension Ex-tension Circular No.. 23G, "Raising Dairy Calves." Coast Guard Academy Examinations Competitive examinations for ap Dointrhents to the United States Coast Guard Academy will be held in Salt Lake City February 27 and 28, 1956, it was announced today by Senators Arthur V. Watkins and Wallace F. Bennett of Utah. There are no geographical quotas quo-tas for entrance to the Coast Guard Academy, it was pointed out. The four-year course at the Academy leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in America's oldest sea-going service. A candidate for the examination must be single, must have reached his seventeenth but not his twenty second birthday by July 1, 1956, and must be in excellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minumum educational requirement although high school seniors as sured of being graduated by June 30 are eligible to take the examination examin-ation if they will have at least 15 credits by that time. All applicants must have three units of Englisn, two of algebra, and one each of plane geometry and physics by the time of their graduation. Additional details may be oh tained by writing to U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Applica tions must be postmarked on or before January 15, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox, former Deltans now living in Provo, visited visi-ted in Delta Friday with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton, and called on a number num-ber of friends and old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holman left Delta Friday to drive to New Orleans, La., taking home Mrs. Holman's mother, Mrs . Sidney Cathalougne, who had been visi ting the family for two months. They took their youngest son, Larrv. with them, and left the older ones, Stewart and Gary, with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall ace Holman. r - A XN ucss fawn M" Kentucky's Finest Q YEAR OLD M1LLA-.3 COUIfTY --CHROMIC1JS Delta, Utch. Thux. Oct 27. 1S5. 40 TEARS AGO .... FROM TIME fiLES . . . to KENTUCKY since 1810 -.1 WllMll Pif rRAJHW LIIILLIWT lO. I OiSTlkLlO AND ftOTIUD T Simawih (memo tAi&! Fall fertilization promotes strong root growth, allows earlier maturity, increases yield and improves crop quality wi mm TUB! a!iifijln!fn i r M K . 33 jy (In I H n Why Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate? j Maximum water solubility makes Anchor Brand quickly avail, able to roots in alkaline or acid soil means more phosphorus per dollar. Means economy to you. 4S available P2 0$, the highest Treble analysis you can buy, reduces handling costs, because you handle ks$. Palletized for easy, dustless application. Just the right size to assure maximum r,0, availability in western soils. Just the right size to apply in any manner even by plane. Dependable delivery from our close-by plant Fall fertilizing saves you time next Spring! Order your Anchor Brand Treble Superphosphate now ! L .... A . i 4 1 L, iurrtifiir QBUiTiliEQlHE Maanifoctvtd by WESTERN PHOSPHATES, Inc. ccy. u. Patr2W by W11ION CIO. MITIS & CO., htiwiwlili Jo a Francis lot AAjt'w t 'fa Pw p-riad M UU Cf Store Robbed There are some bad hombres In this locality who could easily have been spared from the community without any detriment to It. Last Friday night The Golden Rule store run by Ben Douglas, who recently re-cently located here, was entered by burglars and three suits of men's clothing and nine shirts were stolen, besides Mr. Douglas' overcoat and possibly some other things which could not be discovered. dis-covered. The 'till was opened but there was no money left In it, and other things were disturbed. Entrance En-trance was gained by the removal of the lower glass in the front door. There were $70 cached in the store but this was not discovered. dis-covered. Such vandals should toe given the full extent of the law if apprehended. They left no clue as to their Identity. Hinckley Happenings A baby girl has been born Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. The two new residences of J. Blake are now completed and one family, Mr. C. H. Anderson, has moved in. The other is to be occupied by Mr. Ferrel and family These homes are a credit to the man who put them up, and especi ally add to the beauty of the town They are painted both inside and outside, which makes them very attractive indeed. Sutherland Searchlights We are still having warm days and nice cold nights. Beet digging is on in full blast this week. The yield shows a tonnage of from ten to twenty-five tons to the acre. Mrs. M. A. Abbott was released as president of the Sutherland Re lief Society at conference Sunday and a new organization was effected effec-ted with Mrs. G. D. Shipley as president. Rob Whicker is driving a well on the school grounds this week near the south gate. We are glad to see this Improvement go thru as we feel that it is a very necessary one. Ook City Offerings The most excletment that has taken place in Oak City the past two weeks Is two marriages; one, Mr. Ray Finlinson and Miss Fran- kie Roper, who were married In Salt Lake during conference time. Both are happy as can be and we all wish them a happy journey thru life together. Mr. Parley Elder and Miss Maggie Mag-gie Rawlinson made a flying trip to Mantl last week and were married mar-ried there. They have returned home safe and sound and as happy as larks. We also wish them a happy trip through life. Delta A car of potatoes just in, selling at 75 cents per bushel, Law's Store. Some geese are being brought down by hunters lately. Last week C. E. Stewart bagged two and C. A. McClain, one. Last Sunday Wesley Wes-ley Lackyard brought down three. These have been found near the spillway north of Delta. At the primary last Friday evening eve-ning at the Ward hall there was but a small turnout. A citizen's ticket was placed in the field and so far as known now will have no opposition. Ed. Marshall was nominated nom-inated as president and the following follow-ing were nominated as members of the council to serve for the coming term: John Avery Bishop, Jas. A. Wilklns, Wra. E. Bunker and Geo. E. Dobson. These are all good men and have the welfare of the town at heart and should and no doubt will, give the public a good, clean, fair administration. R. M. Rogers is putting up a 4-room cement block house for H. Willoughby at the east end of Clark St. Mr. Rogers has a block machine and is making the blocks on the ground. Mr. Rogers is an old experienced plaster and cement man, and came during the summer with his family to locate. He Is also building a neat brick cottage for himself In town and expects to add a gas engine to his equipment next spring to facilitate his work. J Hallowe'en program dance at the Delta Opera House Friday, Oct. 29, 1 under the direction of the M.I-A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riding, from Tooele, were Delta visitors for the weekend, and Tom went deer hunting while his family visited in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding. L t v i in 1 1 w Ralph Morrison (3 Son DELTA, UTAH NEW HOME OF THE . 1-4. - 5 A 1 ' J K; - - h MM Built to accommodate our expanding protection plan for you and your family Origin and Success of the Sentinel Plan Since the SENTINEL INSURANCE COMPANY COM-PANY was first established, in 1948, we have been able to help thousands of Utah families overcome the financial problem of funeral expenses. Our plan is comparatively young as insurance plans go and therefore, modern, up-to-date thinking went into the development of this idea. The SENTINEL PLAN had its origin in the recognition of universal need of ready cash to meet expenses incident to death and funerals. It provides, at last, the simple and effective answer to a family problem that is as old as civilization. It is only natural that such a plan would originate with the funeral directors themselves, since they are the ones who witness the lack of financial preparedness when emergencies emergen-cies happen. It was with this aim in view that the SENTINEL PLAN was established. Mil H.IHIIW III IMpilMl jli Qi'J LizJ I. T. Mikhail Director "ie OFFICERS & DIRECTORS t' .4' i. ft. Kingdon Director r A:n rsi A. i. larkin, Jr. Harold B. Ftll W. Oouglat Allan C. A. Lindquist Sacratory ll Vica-Prti. Pras. and Gan. Mgr. 2nd Vica-Pre. C. N. Ottosan Dr. G. H. Curlii Ganarol Cowntal Mtdicol Adviter ,- I:' i I'l A L . v-- Wolter C. Graan Oala S. Gibb Con. Actuary Ganaral Aganl OFFICE STAFF : ---I r - -? r 1 M. T. Back Alva R. Wing la Var Tota Traaiurar Oiractor Diracter , .vl ..-1 Mrt. Juna Brady Offica Manager t-A i r a l j t Ji IWma Mn Mn, J Eip.nm Mn. wim InaOH Mn. V. Swm Mia Jm AIIm CIm rlKiCIrk rlKyClwk MuMiHi OpM Clwk SALES AGENTS i- it. .1 i.. rV "'' LwficJ "-'""a a"' f k 4 . J fill v , t 4 C ii r-"ij"i I --I i i LiLJ ... ; ; 1. Itt.M Una H Uwy .- t itflli, -.AjJ i . f. Mmm O. tma lu I OmaiKlMi irar: oi? phone SENTINEL INSURANCE COMPANY 2121 SOUTH STATE ST. PHONE HU 4-8514 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Sentinel Plan Is endorsed and sponsored by the following Mortuaries: AMftfCAN FOtl MAf UMOMAM CAWYOM - a. OvNTllUl BIIOHAi CITY 4l.f9tl ...! CJ't DA1I KaMhMKlNMl CIDAI CITT CUAWIflB MlIA - LUMdUtim ruiii - tMtm - HUMOrC Claim Hm HCtEt CITT KLUiCANf hiliWr HTJM KANAA Sp.lU uhi - A M. Winaj IWaHnni IOOAH - W. Urral M.I1 O. lmavnt N-ltw hMni Hmm MAGNA 'I Hwm MANTI CUM MiiK)l3 VAMtTOH. WTOAWMa -t I. trrtm MmiwT tan 0. Id IMwaqr MOAt - MUDtAT -KtPMt OGOtN -l I Sow CMitl OimpM 0fM 0!pn Morfvory Gi-fairtoanU fnrl I PARK CITT - Cm f ATiON - Crb awl olhy I PKASANT CIOVI PtiCi Malta novo toosmir - Oipm Mvartwary ST. GtOBGt - tltr PkAm. FvfMral Oiraciar Spiltkory hHMral Haata Coinxa fmn Hon SAiiNA JAU IA CITT Maratn Taytar tack f vm A Esrty Kmaoon Mortuary M. W. lftaqwnt. f awwul hail O OanfMlt KaMai Sawf laam Aiarfwajry Vlrta CmhI Martaory, lac SPANISH FOSK - la.ll J Craak Martaary IPuKOVIlU A V. Whaaiar t taa W ana or, loom TtlMOSTOS SO K HOW lllll NEED NOT MEAN 1KB FINANCIAL TRAGEDY 3 MOUNT PIE ASA NT - HCMf If IB -haa4 I. Maatah, P VtNAl - ! twala. P nal Oiraclar |