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Show V PATRICK H. FEIITOH CANDIDATE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY . of the FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT comprising BEAVER, IRON. JUAB, MILLARD AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained Mrs. Rayda Rawlinson was host ess to the Lyric Lore Club at her home October 18. Lunch was served to Vema Gardner, Gard-ner, Leatha Bennett, Pearl Snow, Angie Warner, Alice Gardner, Reva Skidmore, Harriet Eliason, Maurine Anderson, Leona Jeffery, Olive Barney and Goldie Miller. The book "It's Your Life to Enjoy" En-joy" by Wendell J. Ashton, was reviewed re-viewed by Leona Jeffery. If oiiieuiaker Club To Meet Friday The Home Makers Club will meet Friday, Nov. 2, at 8 pjn. at the Millard County office In Delta. Christmas gift ideas will 'be given by Julia Bliss and Cheryl Hilton. Douglas and Stella Sly, of Magna, have a new baby girl, born Oct 12 at Magna. She is the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theo bald, of Delta. I5333S mm Seed Trade Says Certified Seed Is Preferred Editor's note: The following arti cle is timely because Utah affalfa seed growers are now delivering their seed to processing plants. November customarily is the big sales month for alfalfa seed. LOGAN Utah alfalfa seed gTow ers who produce mostly uncertified seed, are losing their market because be-cause of the growing preference throughout the nation for certified eed, according to a survey just niade by Utah State Agricultural College. Dr. V. L. Israelsen, professor of economies and leader of a seed marketing research project, said Fidelity Club Costume Partv iff;, ..pjyi it yyv" nv iv fcjtiatsssu Me i acf n , . ' , It . . CLYDE Stands for the scone forward looking pro gram in Utah that EISENHOWER has outlned for the nation. He has the experience, qualifications and char acter to make a GREAT GOVERNOR. . Republicans and Democrats and Citizens alike are tor Ueorge U. uiyae ana uian s iuiure Good aovernment. OUR aovernment. is constitution- ue seed trade and land grant col ally set up OF the people, FOR the people, and BY SPjof ofX'eSSfltS tne people, we cant nave gooa governmeni ur and FOR without government BY the people. What is government BY the people? in the heavy seed consuming areas east of the 100th meridian. He said questionnaires returned by seed wholesalers in the midwest and east indicate that certified It is NOT crrstinl votincr. It is raisina an indianant seed produced in California and I . t- it 1 tl T T U protest whenever the principles of our government are threatened It is action under law to thwart those who violate or would circumvent those principles. It is freely ex pressing praise or condemnation ot government actions It is opposing favor for the few at the expense of the many It is a demanding just consideration of ALL problems chat affect the wellbeing of all. Thai's government by tho people! And upon it depends good government OF and FOE tne people, to the end that from the earth." , IE-ELECT GOV. LEE, AND LET'S CONTINUE TO HAVE HONEST STATE GOVERNMENT Paid Political Adv. by Sohya Gord .n, Delta, Utah 10 REASONS WHY WE SHOULD RE-ELECT PRESIDENT DWI6HT D. EISENHOWER The Fidelity Club entertained Thursday night at a Hallowe'en party for their husbands in the Legion Hall on Sugar Factory Row. Guests were garbed in a variety of costumes for the affair, and entered through a Spook Alley. Hallowe'en witches, cats and pump kins decorated the hall and dinner table. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird. M. and Mrs. W. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. June Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fen-ton Fen-ton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorenson. Hostesses for the occasion were Zola Wright, Hannah Larson, Thel-;na Thel-;na Black and Donna Sorenson. After dinner games were played and there were stunts and group singing. MILLARD COUNTY CHSONICLt Delta. Utah. Thurs. Nov. 1. liii. The Fred Haumans are enjoying a visit with their daughter Carol, and their wee new grandson, Tracy Hauman Clark. The little man arrived Oct. 8 at St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden and weighed in at 8 lbs. 3 'a ozs. His sister Pamela, has been vacationing on the farm of her grandparents for the past three weeks. states market. Dr. Israelsen said that In the late 1920's Utah was producing approximately 30 per cent of the U. S. alfalfa seed crop. Now Utah accounts for only about 6 per cent j of the national production. I In his questionnaire, Dr. Israel- sen noted that many Utah farmers had difficulty In selling their alfal fa seed in 1955. He asked the wholesalers to give their opinion if factors which caused the depres sed alfalfa seed market. J. G. Peppard, president of Pep- ard Seeds, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., wrote: "The facts of the present ilfalfa seed situation are that the finp nM pctablished Utah alfalfa it shall not perish I seed demand Is being taken away from the Utah farmers by the ex tensive developments of certified varieties such as Ranger, Buffalo, Vernal, and Naragansett. . . The extensive promotional work, to rether with the generally accepted thought that certified alfalfa Is the most desirable to be planted. fast eliminating the use of Utah common alfalfa seed." Another, midwest seed whole saler, who did not wish to be quo ted by name, wrote: "Utah alfalfa is classed in the consuming areas as a common alfalfa. It is true that some is sold on a representation of its being 'Grim' alfalfa, but the fact is that the consuming public s turning more and more every year to the established varieties of certified and sealed alfalfa. It is going to be Increasingly difficult a place Fall Seed Bed Preparation For Spring Planting Upholstering SEAT COVERS FOR . CARS & TRUCKS KITCHEN-CHROME CHAIRS, RECOVERED Spor ISros. Motor Delta, Utah CuTg! Fall seed bed preparation for spring planting has several advantages. advant-ages. Farmers can follow a mini mum of tillage operations and still have an excellent seed bed in the spring. They can take full advantage advant-age of winter and spring moisture. They can plant earlier than usual and get crops off to an exceueni start The reduction in tillage operations oper-ations vill save money and may increase yields. You have probably followed tno practice of fall plowing for a long time. It will probably pay you to do one or two more operations on your land in the fall so that your firct nnomtion in the soring will be Dlanting. You can have a good seed bed in the spring if you will plow, harrow once lightly, then go over the land once with a spring tooth harrow or tiller. With fall seed bed preparation let winter moisture and sorlne ft-eerlng and thawing elimi nate some of your tillage operat ions. Marven J. Ogden " Ass't. County Agent IE loci- CjiaClCjiii 0 Governor o Utah K ;.c-i .. LTi :lv. by M. Ward Moody, LeClead Nielson, Peter T Ver.-lfll Bishop, I.yle Bunker, Carl Ashby and Will- ard Stephenson. I F03 OTfuE n W Mmc m w - - - t : i We would like to present MR. ROY E. GIBSON of Nephi, Utah for your coreful consideration for the position of School Board Representative for District Five, State of Utah. Mr. Gibson is especially well qualified to represent repres-ent our area on the State School Board. He is a former for-mer LD.S. Bishop; past president Utah State Press Association, currently a Director; selected on import ant committees of the Nationol Editorial Association :: during several years past. His twenty-five years of :: newspaper service has kept him close to school prob- :: lems. He has recently been honored with a national :: award for service to agriculture through his publico- :: tion. The Times News. This publication has been a consistent state award winner. Because of the acute urgency of legislative mat-ters mat-ters that will inevitably confront our counties and school districts in this area in the immediate legislature legis-lature we respectfully solicit your vote for Mr. Gib son. Paid political advertisement James Glenn, Nephi, Utah by A supporter of Adlai Stevenson last week took credit ror the Stevenson supporters for wartime increases from here on out to find in farm commodities. Etoes he seriously want the 101 utah- Coiorada, Kansas, Nebra- credit tor the wartime advances? It so, does he a want credit for the storing of billions of dollars' worth wanted varieties in certified seed." of surolus commodities which were niled un in nost-1 L- B- staicup, field seed depart- I war days to depress future agricultural markets? Does his party want credit for 1,049,741 American Soldier boys killed in World War II? Or 136,931 American Soldiers Killed or wounded in the Korean War, together with the billions in money spent and he personal sacrifice made by every family in Amer ca. i nai s ine price oi warume lniiauon. Let's stay with the facts. Here are ten reasons why we should re-elect President Dwight D. Eisen hower: nent, Indiana Farm Bureau Co- jperative Association, replied that Indiana farmers "switched to the improved varieties such as Ranger and Buffalo because they were priced within $2.00 or $3.00 per 100 pounds of the common alfalfa.. . Dur alfafia sales for spring, 1956, were about 60 per cent Ranger and 3uffalo one quarter of a million oounds more than the spring of 55. Much of this replaced the common com-mon varieties." 2. Sommer Brothers Seed Co., Pekin, 111., wrote that, "In the past we have used considerable Utah alfalfa; alfal-fa; however, due to the production of the certified varieties In California Califor-nia we find it very hard to move Utah grown seed." Glenn R. Straub, Foster-Kendall Co., Carmel, Ind., replied; "With the universities in the middle west recommending these new varieties such as Ranger and Buffalo, which ire multiplied under man controlled controll-ed conditions in California. I am afraid such producing areas of the older varieties like your own good state of Utah are going to find It a little difficult to compete with this mass production on the West coast" Dr. Israelsen said that a postcard survey conducted last spring Indicates Indi-cates that even in Utah 90 per cent 1( Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison left Delta Sunday for California for a stay of two weeks, and will visit their son, Ralph Jr., at Us Angeles. His wife, Joy, who has been visiting here with the Morrisons, returned to California with them, and they stopped at Las Vegas, Nev., on the way to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ADVF.BTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS THE OOG BUCKLE BOOT S B.F Goodrich The campus queen cr real gone for this blond beauty. It has that casual touch that means so much. And it's on and off with the greatest of ease. Com see it today I $2.98 3.98 $4.98 The DELMART DELTA, UTAH " f :.' , -1 II lly 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. He ended the Korean war and has kept Amer ica out of war He has given the nation an effective foreign policy, backed up by a powerful defense force at less cost He achieved the conversion from war to peace with the greatest prosperity the American peo pie have ever known He replaced crook and crony government by restoring morality, honesty, integrity and sane ness to our national government He stopped the trend toward socialism by turn ing to the initiative and ability of the American ot altaUa purchased thru people rather than government regimentation. f';' Is t He made possible the biggest tax cut in Amer- ?' J? "a" ed produced in li-uii luaiui unuiy y w w ci iiiiicin ocinaiiiy i Muiard County Droducinr area less and waste. I than 10 per cent Is certified. TT , . jii-. . i ii I Utah agricultural leaders point He achieved fiscal integrity ana a balancec out that a number of problems are budaet. He has stabilized the cost oi hvina. has involved in shining to certified seed halted inflation, and preserved the value ot the dollar. He has increased weitare ana secunty pro grams and is promoting the well being of Amer icons without regimentation and centralization , . . , .. , . , with the necessity of cutting part He has been liberal in dealing with people and 0f his seed acreage to hay in order conservative in dealina with DeoDles' money to P"ie the necessary isolation , . , , . i iur ceruneq ee procucuon. He has been a president lor all Americans re- a bulletin dealing with the gen gardless of political afiiliation, race, creed, color ei aspects of marketing Utah Z. U, 1 uiHU it?ea 15 now "euig prepare trsoiiuiiin- i-i(aiA.yii-LUivi. I by USAC. Land must be out of common alfalfa seed production for one or two years. Moreover, producers of a given area need to shift to certified certi-fied seed production together. Other wise an individual farmer is faced 1 ief S'--9. - -; y ' fj' - . . '-'i n ' ' - i r . - , Fair & Imiiarisa Consideration, is the only precise We Makel For Peace Prosperity Progress YOTE REPUBLICAN Paid Political ad by Dale Ashman, Fllbnore, UUh Ellis Whicker, of Compton, CaL, was a Delta visitor during ceer season with his mother, Mrs. A- manda Whicker. Ellis flew up, and made some flights over west Millard Mill-ard while here with his mother and others of the family as passengers.' He flew home, leaving at 9 a. m. I and telephoned back at 2 p. m. that day of his safe arrival. w. Candidate: FRANK Candidate: 2 Yr. ASHBY ROBISON 4 Yr. County Commissioner A. LYMAN County Commissioner Ten BETTEH UESUXTI ADVERTISE IX THE CEEOXICLE : We ore proud of, ond ask you to vote for, the entire REPUBLICAN TICKET (Paid political adv. by V. Ashby P.otison & Frank A. Lyman) |
