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Show -MJlterd County, Chronicle Thursday, April 16, 1964 "The Millard County Chronicle Published Ewy Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY I. (Bob) BIDING -. 'art bid ma l ; .J : OWNEB-FUBL1SHEH ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWABT ..LINO PBESSMAN Entered u Second Class matter at the Postotflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: 14.00 a year In advance; Six months, 52.25 AdTertlslna Bates on Bequest NATION At EDITORIAL r ClUSTAT! Vater Supply Outlook for Southern Uteh, As of April 1, 1964, Hot Bright ' The overall precipitation a-mounts a-mounts during March, although ; beneficial, were not sufficient to ' overcome the light amounts during the previous months. Percentages of riormal varied widely, ranging from near . 70 over the Beaver Basin to "much above normal over portions of the lower Sevier Basin. Above normal amounts were also reported for stations in the Cedar City -area and over the upper regions re-gions of the Virgin River watershed. water-shed. A storm on April 1st brought new .snow primarily to the western portions of the area. Precipitation since October has been below normal nor-mal with much of the area having only near half of the normal a-mount. a-mount. The general' water-supply outlook out-look for 'southern. Utah continues to be poor. April-September stream flow forecasts, as shown in the table totlow, for most areas are for runorf from -20 to 50 of the 1943-57 average. April-June inflow for the reach from Kingston to Vermillion Ver-million Dam on the Sevier River is expected to be 12,000 acre-feet or 26 of average with no daily total flows forecast above 400 c.f,s. In the lower reach of the Sevier River from Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, Gun-nison, Utah, the total inflow for the April-June period is expected to be 19,000 acre-feet and no daily flows are expected to exceed the primary right of 360 c.f.S: Monthly forecasts of total inflow from Vermillion Ver-million Dam to Gunnison are: . March 7,000 ac.-ft. (observed) April 6,600 acre-feet May 6,400 aare-f eet . June 6,000 acre-feet March-June 26,000 acre-feet July 4,700 acre-feet August 4,500 acre-feet September 4,000 aore-feet Less than half of average runoff is indicated for the upper Beaver River and only 12 of average inflow in-flow to Rockyford Reservoir during the April-June period. A slightly better outlook (62 of average) is in prospect for the April-September streamflow of Coal Creek near Ce dar City. : DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEYS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN The wind can still blow a pretty good gale. It turned some of our roof bottom side up Saturday. But, we're lucky to live where it stops at such slight damage. I'm glad it didn't take the house. Mrs. M. W. Marshall and three children of Tooele spent two days in Delta last week. She brot Mrs. Zola Lambright home. Zola is feel ing pretty good now and we're al hoping she can stay well. Mr. and Mrs. Vance West and two children of Brigham City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen, also kept a dental appointment. ap-pointment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard of Tooele spent a few hours visiting Mr. and Mrs. LaVer McClellan. Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. McClellan are sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch and family attended a funeral in Salt Lake City Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Max Biding .and two children of Kearns, Mrs. Clar-cia Clar-cia BoswelL also of Kearns and Mrs. Florence Lee of Kaysville spent Saturday and Sunday in Delta Del-ta visiting with their families and friends. Mrs. Lee is a sister to Mrs. Ewa Wilklns and Al and Earl Will-den. Will-den. Max visited his mother, Mrs. Eulalla Riding and his sisters, Mary Corbett and Luena Fullmer and families. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden and Tony are spending a week in Salt Lake and bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. . Darrell is attending school. -Mrs. Bex Allen returned to her home in Orem after a week in Del ta with her daughter and family, Mrs. Tarn Arda) Davis. Arda went up with her mother for a check up with her doctor. Mrs. Vaughn Allen and Bandy spent the weekend visiting in Salt Lake and Orem. Also taking Mrs. Rex Allen home. Mrs. Richard Hare, Mrs. Eugene Dennison and Mrs. Ed Theobald spent last Tuesday in Provo shopping. shop-ping. Mrs. Norma Cruletts of Tooele spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ross. Mrs. Wess (Sharon) Dutson and baby daughter spent two days visiting vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross and Larry. . Mr. Nathan Taylor was home over ov-er Sunday with his family. They drove to Nephi Sunday to help cele brate Ned's birthday and brot their granddaughter Debbie Sperry home for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Taylor spent Sunday in Provo visiting Grandpa Jimmy Taylor who lives at . the rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Stacy spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden. Mr. Oney Petty returned to his home in Riverside after a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petty. pcnFonr-inracG Garros g2S0linS give you both. First, they're blended for your climate, to give you faster warm-ups. They con tain Methyl first new antiknock compound sine Ethyl to step up octane performance. StCtltf, they have Detergent-Action, the carburetor-cleaning carburetor-cleaning additive that dissolves gums and dirt deposits, protects the fuel system against rust These features cost you nothing extra. For any Standard Oil product, call L. K. (Speed) RIDING Phone: 4551 54 So. 3rd W. U.S. Food & Drug Administration and The Chemical Residue Problem (These are notes taken as a result of a discussion with Samuel Alfend, Denver District Director of U.S. Food & Drug Adm. by Marven J. Ogden.) The U.S. Food & Drug Adminis tration was first enacted in 1908 In 1938 the FDA law was amended making it a much broader law with stricter regulations. Society passes laws to protect themselves from the possibility of using contaminated foods, whether it can be proved to be harmful or not Food fadists cause a good deal of trouble for the FDA by claiming they are being poisoned when they find out, chemicals are being used to produce food. The Food and Drug Administra tion law considers food to be ad ulterated if it contains toxic ma terials. The law does not say how much it will tolerate to consider the food to be toxic. It is up to the FDA to prove food is or is not toxic. There is no absolute way to determine deter-mine the exact margin of safety. The reason the effects of chemical residues is uncertain on humans is because they cannot use humans for experimental purposes. The FDA has to use the next best procedure pro-cedure toy experimenting with animals ani-mals to determine the toxic effects of a certain product. The FDA is concerned with the possible long-time effects of chemical chem-ical residues on food used for human hu-man consumption. In setting up tolerances for a specific chemical the FDA base the tolerance on the total food products pro-ducts on which a certain chemical is used for the production of food products. The tolerance is determined deter-mined for each kind of food according accord-ing to the percentage each kind of food is used in the det by the hu man population. For example: milk and milk products make up about 30 of all food products consumed by humans. This is why tolerances for dairy products in smaller amounts is more significant than in some other food products. Also, milk is considered a universal univer-sal food and especially is recommended recom-mended for babies. Federal law requires a chemical product be registered with the Department De-partment of Agriculture indicating it to be useful and not harmful to plants and people using it Tolerances are determined thru government hearings. If someone wants to have a tolerance established estab-lished on a certain product, ha makes application -and offers evidence evi-dence in support of the product A team of experts then determines the tolerance based on the evidence evi-dence presented and give their re- corrumendations to the FDA for further consideration. Tolerances set by the FDA are determined by the largest amount of residues that show no notifiable effects on experimental animals. Then they take 110 of this a-mount a-mount for the tolerance regulating consumption by humans. In other words, 100 to 1 margin of safety is established. All decisions of the FDA are sub ject to court review. If anyone thinks the tolerance regulation is wrong, he has a right to appeal his case. Either to raise the toler ance or lower it. The FDA is charged with the re sponsibility of finding facts and submitting their findings. Inspectors Inspect-ors try to find out what is going on in the areas they check and submit then- reports to the regional offices. At the regL"wI office it is determined if there has been a vio lation to the law or not. If it is found the law has been violated, the reports are submitted to the head FDA office in Washington. They in turn ask the enforcement department to take action. Action is taken in the following order: (1st) the product (2nd) The Com pany (3rd) The individual. What to do if you are the victim of circumstance: (1) Don't ship across interstate lines. (2) Make sure you clean up the situation so as not to be in violation in the future. (3) Make full use of technical help to remedy the situation. situa-tion. The FDA prepare a plan of work on a fiscal year basis July 1st to June 30th. Pesticides are one of their projects to check into each year. They operate on a check sampling basis. Because of recent developments the FDA have proposed that the government take chlorinated hydrocarbons hy-drocarbons off the market for ag ricultural production. This will re quire a hearing to start the machinery ma-chinery rolling. And then it has to be proven these products are not essential to produce food products in order to eliminate the use of hydrocarbons. To date the FDA has done very little on the problem of residues in slaughter livestock. However, there is no assurance animal fat analysis will not be included in their next year's plan of work. If checking starts in slaughter animals ani-mals it will be in federal inspected plants and they will toe primarily concerned with interstate move ment of carcasses. The FDA feel they have a valid case for court action if they find more than .01 ppm o dieldrin in miik and .25 ppm in fat. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch their legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS FARMERS may. join the BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD thru the Utah Farmers Union group plan SIGH UP HOW EFFECTIVE DATE: MAY 1st For more information call your local Farmers Union Insurance Agent, Ladd Black, Phone 3 132 J 1 or W. Wallace Holman, Phone 797 J 1 Mail this coupon to UTAH FARMERS UNION 580 West 13th 'South, Salt Lake City, Utah I am interested in Blue Cross-Blue Shoeld: - ; Please contact me :.;..:.: Address . UTioci0 Q oocioKn)X(tQcrx(i o f tip Ford Mustang Hardtop 3m r Ford Mnstang Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Destinaiion charges and state and local taxes, and fees, If any, V-' not Included. Options such as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his selling price, F.O.B. Detroit Mfrs. suggested price. This is the car you never expected from Detroit. Mustang is so distinctively dis-tinctively beautiful, it has already received the Tiffany Award for Excellence in American Desien. Mustang brings you the look, the fire and the flavor of the great European road cars. Yet Mustang is as American as its name as practical as its price. $2368 F.O.B. Detroit is the manufacturer's suggested sug-gested price for a standard Mustang Hardtop. A Ford Mustang Vinyl-Covered Root $2368 F.O.B. Detroit includes luxury features either not available or available only at extra cost in most other makes of care: Deep foam bucket seats Padded instrument panel Full wheel covers Color-keyed all-vinyl interior Color-keyed wall-to-wall carpeting. $2368 F.O.B. Detroit also includes these features which often cost extra in other cars: Sports steering wheel Cigarette lighter Glove box light 2 auto- See your Ford Dealer matic courtesy lights Floor-mounted 3-speed shift. $2368 F.O.B. Detroit also includes these features as standard equipment: Twice-a-year (or 6000-mile) service schedule Wrap-around front bumper Curved side glass Heater (unless ordered without) Front arm rests Parallel-Action windshield wind-shield wipers Safety-Yoke door latches. Front seat belts (unless ordered without) Self-adjusting brakes 170-cu. in. 6-cylinder engine. Ford Mustang Convertible Mustang was designed to be designed by you! Convenience Options: 260-cu. in. V-8 3-speed Cruise-O-Matic transmission Power steering Power brakes White sidewall tires Push-button radio Backup lights Deluxe seat belts front and rear Outside rearview mirror 2-speed electric wipers and washers Tinted windshield. Luxury Options: Full-length console between front seats Padded sun visors Rocker panel molding mold-ing Deluxe wheel covers with simulated knock-off hubs Air conditioner Tinted glass Vinyl-cov-. ered hardtop roof Accent paint stripe Convertible with power-operated top Vinyl tonneau cover. Sports Options: 289-cu. in. V-8 4-speed manual transmission Rally Pac (tachometer and clock) 14-inch wheels and tires Heavy-duty battery. elta Motor Company, Delta, Utah 7l 3CTEwOI |