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Show llfi HAVE A 3gSPQNS.BflB.BiY 0 TUBS COAlilflUNITY Wc at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide complete banking service to individuals, agriculture agri-culture and industry. We are vitally interested in individual, civic and economic development ... for this community com-munity is both yours and ours! All of us benefit as this area prospers. a year BANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS PAID EVERY 6 MONTHS IP! : mi OSS WWW - sxrj First Stcurity Sank of Utah, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEW FORD if 1!;; - ""iu Tr i ' W .: ' . .... - ' ....... .V... j .. -.f w .-. ii.ii v. sr-& NEW '58 FORD RANCHERO... America's first work-or-play truck! MEW TILT CAE TRUCKS... lowest-priced Titt Cab tin la America I '54 r00 TRUCKS- 4 WITH m rtA7ms - ? TiiiT maun MEW '53 FORD PICKUP . . . Modern Stylestde body is as wid is the tab and standard at no extra cost! with all that's new...costs less, too! Meet America's newest, most modern trucks Ford for '58! Discover Dis-cover the new advances in this pace-setting line. See the many ad vantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost! Then match your requirements against Ford's over 300 models. Whatever your need from pickup to heavy duty tandem Ford's got it! And you'll get a truck that costs you less to own, leas to run and lasts longer, too. So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America's most modern truck built modern to cost you less. NEW capacity I Extra-wide Styletid pickup bodies have 23 more loadipoce than any other competitive pickups . . . fc'qgett loedspoc per dollarl NEW easy ridel Scientific Impact-O'Graph ride tests have proved amazing superiority of Ford's suspension over competitive pickups ... a ride mighty close to that of a carl NEW comfort I Driverized Cabs hove ion-sag seat springing, suspended sus-pended pedals and weather-protected weather-protected inboard steps. NEW power I Powerful, more rugged V-8 enginesl And only Ford offers Short Stroke economy in both Si and V-8 1 NEW eafetyl ' Sofety Vision" duol headlights ... lifeguard steering wheel . . . and double-grip double-grip door locks . . . stondard on all Ford trucks I NEW "fine car" conveniences I (anchero offers all power assists, even power windows ond air conditioning, con-ditioning, factory-installed, at Ford's low prices. J f lit 7 1 :"V7 t KV V 1 M " - -uni in 7eu foitpncn. onvbcfvran' ugoesSoa' r THE BIG FLEETS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI FORD TRUCKS COST LESS ...LESS TO OWN. ..LESS TO KUN ... LAST LOHGEK, TOOI If ELK A. 1 ifS Jj3 S ffl MJLBT JOHN30H Leland Tllford visited Overson and NIelson relatives here over the weekend, from Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough and little daughters, drove over to Sunnyside, and visited Dean's parents, Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.. Nathan LaRue were in Salt Lake Monday where Nathan had a check-up with his doctor. He hasn't teen released to go back to work as yet. Monday evening the townspeople met to receive further information on the Installation of the U.H.F. television translator system. A large crowd attended and voted to go along with the rest of West Millard Mill-ard County. Jack Nelson was put In chairman of finances. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Nielson with Mrs. Nola Greathouse giving the Teacher Trainer lesson. Mrs. Evelyn Hogan left Friday for Pocatello, Idaho, for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Hogan was not able to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, who passed away last week. Mrs. Josephine Sudbury is here from Orem visiting with the Jerry Nielson family. Mr. and Mrs. Niel son drove up and brought her down Mr. and Mrs. William Overson, Ellen and Wayne, arrived home after a two weeks' vacation. They drove to Watervliet, Michigan, by way of the Black Hills, South Dakota, Dak-ota, and spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Kirt Overson and family. On their return they stopped and visited with Mrs. Mayme Pargis In Columbus Junction, Iowa, who was very happy to see them. Mrs. Pargis is quite well and sent greet ings back to all her friends here. The Mutual Hallowe'en party was well attended and each class felt that their booth was quite a success. A Hallowe'en party was held at the school Thursday morning, then the children all went on the bus to Delta for the Navy Band concert. The Clyde Oversons had most of their family home for the last day of the deer hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overson from Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Overson from Provo, Mr and Mrs. Tony Jlminez from Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, who have been here for sometime. Ray and Enla Wilklns took the train for Los Angeles, Wednesday. Ray went to have a new cast put on his arm. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson had their oldest sons to Nephi, Saturday, Satur-day, where they had tonsilectomys. Miss Linda Greathouse was home from school at Provo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson moved their family to Yermo, California, for the winter. They left Sunday, there, they will be nearer to Bill's work. Ass't Couniy Agent CORiiER MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. U'-ah, Thurs. i:0v. 7, 1957. United States Department of Agriculture Utah Alfalfa Seed Crop Forecast Based on information obtained from growers during the last 10 days of September the Utah 1957 crop is forecast at 9,280,000 pound of clean seed. This is 14 below Ihe revised estimate of 10,830,000 pounds produced in 1956. Although Al-though there is considerable variation vari-ation from year to year in quantity quan-tity of seed produced by areas within Utah, the Delta area of Millard County produces about G5, the Uinta Basin of Northeastern North-eastern Utah (Duchesne and Uintah Uin-tah counties) produces about 20, and all othercounties about 15 of the total Utah crop on the average. This year, the first crop seed production was excellent in the Delta area, and prospects were good for the second seed crop. However killing frost hit the Delta area September 9th and 18th and greatly reduced seed production. In the Uintah Basin weather conditions from September Sept-ember 1st on were not favorable for good seed growth. In Utah, the average price received re-ceived for clean seed was $28.50 per 100 pounds In 1956. U. S. Forecast The 1957 forecast for the United Un-ited States is 153,132,000 pounds of clean seed. This is 7 less than last year's crop. California accounts for 54 of the U.S crop this year compared with 48 last year. Alfalfa seed will be harvested from the smallest acreage since 1948. The current supply of alfalfa seed (1957 production and carryover carry-over on June 30) is down 11 from last year, and the smallest In 6 years. Carry-over by growers, Is less than half of last year's holdings. Grazing of Livestock on the) Public Range in Utah ; Mrs. Rhea - Whatcott is home after a week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton and family. Relief Society , conference was held Sunday evening, with a meet ing of the officers and class leaders one hour before the general meeting. meet-ing. Sister Hazel Cahoon was our Stake visitor. The program theme "To Build Up a Spiritual House" was carried out with President Mary Johnson presiding and con ducting. Prelude music was played by Marilyn Nielson. Talks were given by Mary Johnson, Laura Bradfield, Phill Nielson, Jimmy Nielson, LaRae Shipley and Ruth Abegglen. Remarks by Sister Cah oon. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers. Sister Lucille Nielson, who has been ill for sometime was not able to be wilh us. Under authority granted the Utah State Board of Agriculture, the following regulation Is adopted ad-opted October 1st to become effective ef-fective October 15th. On and after October 15th, 1957 no breeding cattle except those originating In herds and areas designated de-signated by the Animal Disease Eradication Division, Agricultural Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture, and the Utah State Board of Agriculture Agricul-ture as modified certified Brucellosis Brucel-losis free or cattle which have been officially vaccinated and have not yet been reached 30 months of age or have been blood tested and found free from 3rucellosis within the last 18 months, shall be permitted to graze on the pu'blic range in the State of Utah. Our goal is to have' Millard County certified Brucellosis Free. We have ample federal funds until that time. It is considered very likely that there will fce a marked reduction in federal funds allotted to Utah for Brucellosis Brucel-losis Eradication after June 30th, 1958. Let's take advantage of this free service cooperating with the Animal Disease Eradication Div ision. Notify the County Agricultural Agricul-tural Extension Offices when you will be ready to test or vaccinate. CattU Lice Cattle lice- are building up in Millard County herds since cooler fall weather has occurred.. Cattle lice drain money from the dairymen perticularly in winter. win-ter. Even in hot weather some animals need control treatments. Modern insecticides such as DDT .toxaphene, BHC and meth-xychlor meth-xychlor will control cattle lice almost al-most completely when used as a dip. Rotenone dips or sprays must be repeated 16 days later to kill lice which hatch after the insecticide insect-icide loses its short-time effectiveness. effect-iveness. Remember, dairy cows toeing milked should be treated only with sprays of lindane, metho-xychlor metho-xychlor or rotenone.. Details on control dosages and insecticides are found in Utah State University Extension Leaf-letNo. Leaf-letNo. 6, available at the county agens's office. Marvin J. Ogden Ass"L County Agent Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ivie and four- months old daughter, Kathy Lynne, Of Salt Lake City, visited in Delta this week with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie and Mrs. Jennie Largent. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch returned to Delta Tuesday from a week In Los Angeles, where Mr. Walch had ear surgery Thursday. After a check Monday he was released to come home. 9D fitHiiw i Svelte i is) ; si I r He M0t 3 s Dieniacky STIHHCHT BOURBON OTTLCO If Tttt HILL HILL COMPANY lOUISVILlf KENTUCKY -1,'K 7 - 't ) . i ? " i '.:.-:!.!'! I . , " : ! The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve n n Q LUL- M 0 M Each drop of this fine Kentucky whiskey goes down so gently ... so smoothly. 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