OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, VACCINATION FOB FEEDLOT LAMBS FARM and HOME NOTES Tremonton, Utah Thursday, Ociober 17, 1957 Lambs can make quick, economical gains in the feedlot more safely if they are vaccinated or pulpy aganst over-eatikidney disease, advises A. Fullmer Allred, Box Elder County Extension Agent. Russell R. Keetch, extension sheep specialist at Utah State vaccination University, says helps in two ways. It guards it w against death losses which other1 rt SS wise may exceed five per cent. Vaccination also permits feeding of a wider selection of rav tions and more emphasis on quick, economical gains, which costs low. keep production Lambs can be pushed along faster. Thus the rancher is in a better position to take advantage of a more favorable market situation early in the season. "Protected lambs, like unvac- cinatea ones, need to be handled carefully," Prof. .Keetch says. "But they can be given more. fattening elements in the ra tion." Lambs should be vaccinated Style, Power Mark 1958 Chevrolet Trucks with chlostridum perfringens Fresh styling, more power, and many chassis improvements bacterin three to four weeks mark the 1958 Chevrolet truck line. This Low Cab Forward heavy-dut- y model has a new before they go to the feedlot engine valves, heavy beardesigned for durability with sodium-coole- d The resistance produced should ings, and other heavy service features. Combustion chamber is protect them until they are wholly within the cylinder bore. All 1958 Chevrolet trucks have ready for market. nual headlamps and redesigns! hood, and fenders Ewes may be vaccinated at breeding time and again shortly An expanded, widely diversiFive basic engines are offered before lambs are born. This will fied line of trucks featured by a in the 1958 truck line popped by some lambs the protection give new inch V8 of the new large V8 specifically during their first few weeks of rugged 230 horsepower, many chassis designed for heavy truck use. It life. improvements, and more pow- will be offered only in the two erful and durable sixes and V8's largest series as standard equipis announced ATTENDS FUNERAL by Chevrolet ment. Despite its large displaceMotor Division. IN DRAGERTON ment, the engine is unusually Scheduled for display at deal- compact, measuring only orie Mrs. Harry Taylor was in er showrooms inches nationally, con- and Dragerton last Thursday to at- current with the debut of 1958 and less than three inches longer wider tend a funeral services for a Chevrolet passenger cars Oct- than the inch V8. It Mr. Vernon Lund. nephew, ober 31, the new truck line lists is actually one and d Lund was killed in a cave-i- n 12 new models, for a total of inches lower in height. Monday morning at the Kaiser 128, up 10 per cent over the In line with its improved enSteel Corporation mine at Sun-- number available in 1957. gines, Chevrolet also is offering nyside, where he was a fore For the first time, Chevrolet many improvements in chassis man. will assume body production components. On all heavy-ut- y He is survived by his wife and responsibility for three forward models, cast spoke wheels now two children. control "Step Van" models. The are standard .and air brakes are Mr. and Mrs. George Pulsi- same warranty and parts service optional except on the school will be extended to these bodies bus. The air over- hydraulic, pher of Parma, Ida., were visit- that now apply to company-bui- lt brake system is extended to ining with relatives in Tremonton panels, pickups,' stakes and clude medium-dut- y models for during" the week. models. Also of major the first time. interest is the addition to the line of nine new medium-dut- y USE LEADER models. ng GUEST AT Farm Housing VAN SWEDEN IIOJVfE Robert E. Guild, Evanston, Wyo., is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Van Sweden. Mrs. Van Sweden's mother is recovering from a Loans Are Available Now The construction and repair of farm houses and other farm buildings may be financed by Farrn?rs Home Administration loans, Mr. Winter, the agency's county supervisor, said this week. He said the same kind of farm loan program is available as last year when American farm owners borrowed $21,300,000 to construct, improve, or repair farm houses and other essential farm buildings, or to provide water for farmstead or household use. Farmer Home Administration loans are provided only when a bank or other lender cannot adequately serve the farm owner's credit needs, at the present time. The agency does not compete with conventional or cooperative lenders, Mr. Winter the said, but does supplement credit services supplied by other ' Although housing loans go only to farm owners, an owner may borrow to repair or build a house or other farm buildings for his tenants or farm laborers. A borrower must be an American citizen. Any farm involved must be big enough and operated in such a way as to be considered an actual farm, and it must produce a substantial part of the operator's annual cash loans to buy land or come. Farmers cannot use farm refinance debts. Mr. Winter cautioned loan applicants against starting construction work or incurring debts for work or materials be-ftheir loans are closed if they expect to obtain their financing through the Farmers Home Ador ministration. Farmers buy their building materials wherever they please, usually from local dealers. They obtain their building plans from any reliable source they choose. The Farmers Home Administra- - y ' - , , , i ' K " ' : . - : -- 'U yy By Andrea Hugginsi i y ' agricultural areas. for-th- Kennecott Aids Battle Against Box Elder Alfalfa Seed Parasite Utah, produces 6 to 7 per cent of the nation's alfalfa seed. The Beehive state crop is valued at $4,000,000 approximately per year. Kennecott has granted USU $50,000 to pursue dodder redo performance testing of search, of bulls and rams, and develop LOGAN Utah State Univers ity scientists, aided by a grant from Kennecott Copper Corp., are battling on two fronts against dodder, a parasite threa tening the state s alfalfa seed head the USU agronomy department, says dodder has seriously hit Utah growers, particularly in Millard, Duchesne, Uintah and Box Elder Counties. It not only cuts seed yields but is- the most common cause of fields not being able to meet certification requirements. - tion has a limited number of plans that applicants may use if they want to. During construction the agency makes periodic inspections to make certain that sound construction standards are followed. Save $100 DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR About thirty-siladies enjoythe opening social of the Relief Society Tuesday. A hot dinner was served on a long table which was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Maigretta Stander's dance class entertained with several numbers. Rita Anderson and Gertrude Iverson favored with a duet, and the different class leaders introduced their course of study coming season in prose and song. The class leaders are Mrs. Florence Gardner, Ameli Burt, Victoria Johnsen, La Vela Matte-so- n and Dollorus Iverson. Beautiful planters were presented to the retiring officers. Hostesses were Lilas Bywater, Andrea Huggins, Joyce Check-ettMyrtle Anderson, LaVela Matteson and Ada Stander. The presidency invites all of the ladies of the ward to come out and participate in the Relief Society this coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kirby and son David, American Falls, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bell and daughter Charlene, Roy, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Kirby are the Jensens' daughters. Mrs. Larene Breagger was gracious hostess to her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Ernest Huggins, Mrs. Olsen of Brigham City and Mrs. Fae Ann Karo of Ogden spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Karo attended U.E.A. Convention. She is a teacher at the Bonneville school, where she teaches first grade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Yost spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of Brigham City. One of the outstanding programs of the season was presented Sunday evening in Sacra-"memeeting. A group of ladies from Preston, Ida., consisting of Mrs. Anna Moore, pianist, Reva Mae, Merrill, violinist; Mary Jane Moser, cello; and Coy Manning, vocal soloist, were the entertainers. After the program the group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin n Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. of Banida, Ida., were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-le- y and family of Penrose visited Mrs. Thornley's father, Charlie Checketts Sunday. They also attended Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Anderson and sons of Sunset were weekend visitors at the Alvin Anderson home and in Tremonton. For those who think the younger generation can't walk and like the easy way of doing things, should change their minds after reading this. WedSteven Holm-""- n nesday Scott Jensen, Preston c'finev OppVpttc Chckptts T.vn HHv. Firhrd Birch. Tir" NMson, Bruce T onard, and Allen Munns and their leade": Newell Checketts and John P. Holmgren II, started on a trek whiph took them to the highest peak on the Wasatch mountains east of Bear River. They made their camp in Cold Water canyon and hiked up by the way of Cottonwood canyon. Some of the cliffs were so steep that some of the boys had to be assisted with ropes. They ran into lots of snow. When they reached the summit they were able to see the Bear River Valley, Cache valley. Bear Lake valley and the Great Salt Lake. They returned Friday tired and travel worn but from the reports none of them would have missed the experience. The leaders are to be congratulated for civing their time for such a worthwhile program. Little miss Lori Bateman spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bateman. attended U.E.A. in Salt Lake City. Mrs Paul Holmgren was hostess to hcT club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs Pearl Jensen entertained her club Saturday at her home. Mrs. Ruby Anderson was a special guest. x KENNECOTT GRANT Dr. Wynne Thorn (left), director of Utah State University's Agricultural Experiment Station, receives a check from Nelson Aldrich, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corp., to aid dodder research. Kennecott has granted USU $50,000 over a four-yea- r period to push research in three vital crop. Dr. H. H. Peterson, Relief Society Has Opening Social ed : . locally-grow- n y high-energ- poul- pertry feeds during a four-yea- r iod. Prof. D. C. Tingey and Dr. Keith Allred head of dodder research. Allred reports that better Dr. growers have completely divorced their seed production from animal production. "They indicated that one of the chief sources of dodder in festation in the past was move ment of animals onto seed pro duction fields." Prof. Tingey says experiments are being conducted in an effort both to kill dodder seeds or seedlings in infested soil and to attack the parasite after it attaches itself to alfalfa plants. Under greenhouse conditions a number of herbicides have shown some promise of killing the embryo of the seed and pre venting seedlings from develop ing. But when they have been used under field conditions they haven't been so effective," he adds. Additional chemicals now are being tested. e s, nt Chris-tense- YOU CA!i WIH A PUREBRED REGISTERED HEIFER AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE OF AUREOMYCIlf Chlorttracyelir. PRODUCT MASTITIS WITH EACH 5 PURCHASED ADAM'S DRUG STORE MODEL LAS Regular $299.95 With Trade-i- n Tremonton AL 10-- R 9 199 95 EASY TERMS FOR FAST RESULTS USE LEADER WANT ADS Full Width Freezer Ice Trays Three Mini-CubO Full Width Chiller Trays Automatic Interior Light Temperature Control Egg Rack Twin Pull-ou- t Vegetable Drawers - SEND e Butter Compartment Magnetic Safety Door Removable and Adjustable Door Shelves Protective Stop Hinges Protection Plan RUSS ELECTRIC Phone AL Tremonton "Progress is Our Most Important Product" '4 t.i US YOUR DEER AND COW HIDES for CUSTOM TANNING Btautlful Glovci, Moccatint or Jocktl Lcathti from vout Dti Skint Hoinet. Chops. Clov, Moccoiin ei Joclct Irothci (torn youi Cow Hid PRirfS OUOTtO ON REQUEST Write lor In'oimnlion ond Pritei D"SIRET INDUSTRIES IDS W 464 CHURCH WELFARE PLAN U.G TANNERY So. 4th W.it IM Sail loko City. Utah jft-r- on I A zm Bear River City ;'? . , . , t A f sources. Borrowers agree to repay the housing loans within the shortest time consistent with their repayment abilities, but no loan schedule can go beyond 33 years. The interest rate is 4 percent. ' - . v ' y..i - - local serious illness, which has kept here in an Ogden hospital for the past month. As soon as she is able to leave Ogden, she' will also spend some time at the home of her daughter in Tremonton. y 348-cu.-- in. le, 348-cub- ic three-quarte- rs 283-cub- ic one-thir- -- cab-chass- cab-chass- is WEEKLY By Don Burrowbridge, Director 1 Thor Research Center for Better Farm Living fans Many is brighten up when they see some new project or repair job to undertake. But enthusiasm dims when they descend into a poorly lighted work area. It's easier to work quickly and accurately if you can see what you're doing. Yet many persons putter around with an old table lamp on the work bench. The resulting contrasts of glare and shadow are enough to make a man hang up his hammer for good. He might be better off, because inadequate lighting contributes to accidents and severely handicaps chances of doing good WANT ADS 1 tin l- -111 work. U1 Inadequate lighting contributes to accidents. Proper lighting varies according to working area and jobs to be done. Requirements for a farm shop handling major machinery are greater than for a basement bench. A good basic rule is to light both general and specific work areas, especially those where power tools are used. Then in- crease lighting efficiency by painting or adding walls, ceilings and floors with light colors. A fluorescent ceiling fixture with twin tubes provides a good general illumination, lighting up broad areas, corners, drawers and tubes give shelves. Two. much more light than a single 100 watt or more set right over the work bench. Keep fixtures clean. Dirty bulbs can cut lighting hether it's a lack of stor age space, sleeping space or living space, your problem can be solved simply and quickly. You'll be surprised at the ease and economy with which "building men" can correct the shortcomings of your existing plan. New materials and products can save you money and make the finished job more attractive, too. Just drop by our office fo. truly building service by building experts. ONE-STO- P tt efficiency in half. A variety of portable lights for close work or jobs away from the bench can be built or bought. A caged service light can be hooked onto machinery and automobile hoods or suspended in mid-a- ir from a small balancer at the exact point the operator swing-rwants it. A lamp can extend over a big wall-mount- PLANS ADVICE CONTRACTOR MATERIALS ALL AT FINANCING ONE LOCATION USE OUR . . . $30 TO $3500 NOTHING DOWN SIX TO SIXTY MONTHS TO PAY M Budget Payment Plan J m rpace. (Readers may address handicraft problems' to Thor. Research Cen.. ter, Marengo, 111.) . .. u, OOOQ 60 mmttmmm n Q0o ife mm n :yf. i ym-L.-- |