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Show LEAMINGTON KUE FINUNSON A large crowd of local people attended the funeral of Erva Brad-field' Brad-field' mother, Mrs. Pay, In Nephi on Wednesday. Wanda Nlelson and Laura Nelson sang a duet with Ruth Flnllnson accompanying. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake and Ogden on blsiness. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and children visited Sunday whh Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Les Walker of Idaho, visited Sunday with Mrs. Walker's father, Mr. Jeff Finlinson, and her brothers Welby and Walker Wal-ker Finlinson, and their families. Miss Ethyllne Sorenson spent the weekend with Miss Sally Nielson. Miss Nadine Pay spent the weekend week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brad field. Mr. Jay Quarnburg and his brother visited friends in Learning- BEFORE AND AFTER t"'wit 1 l r i ri 'i rn-r- , 'J' P ' '.' . a " " f w'm iwww - ' r -:1 ' i I f i ' ' " s ' ton, Saturday. ! Mr. Merrell Davis drove down Sunday to look In on the appraising of the old Nielson home. John Anderson, Jos. T. Finlinson and A. M. Harder were appointed as a committee of three to appraise the home. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker and children of Delta visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder. Dean Harder, Leonard Dutson, Bud McCann and young Niel Finlinson Fin-linson worked Saturday on the Translator tower being built out on the peak by Oak City. Mrs. Dick Nielson drove to Provo Monday for a Doctor appointment and to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson drove to Fillmore last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thatcher and Mrs. Rita Peterson came from Scipio Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and family. The Seminary presented the program pro-gram Sunday night, under the direction di-rection of Evan Gardner. Talks were given by students Natalie Hales, Sandra Lee Sanderson and L i ' "L,,tmTI 1 mi' L tt v 3K 1 IW J1 ' y ... . rvatstfAfcv New, thanks to modern fecrromcs, sles are ceor in beautiful Utah Valley. Top picture shows how smoke formerly poured from the ton open hearth stacks at Geneva Works near Provo, Uiah. When U. S. Steel learned thai fluorine emissions from the mill might be causing damage to some dairy cattle in the area surrounding the Columbia-Geneva Steel Division plant, an intensive program was launched to correct the problem caused by the high fluorine content of Utah iron ore. Solving the unique condition, first of Its kind faced by the American steel industry, "required more than 100,000 en-gjeering en-gjeering man hours. Bottom picture shows the result of research and development costing almost $9,000,000. Electrostatic precipitators, installed in the open hearth department, remove smoke and fluorides emanating from the giant steelmaking furnaces. Similar equipment has been installed in the mill's sintering plant. ' .ljl. -m . .... j . . j., WANT A CAR WITH BETTER DRAKES? You get them in a'58 Studebaker with safety finned drums, larger brake lining area ... for surer, positive control. Test one today. (S) Studebaker-Packard Studebaker-Packard VAN'S MOTOR SUPPLY DELTA. UTAH TRY TH E LIGHT BOURBON YOU . .. M ? I. ' 4 x ryx"1, r 1 1 , i 11 irA r - (ilenmoK j CAM STAY WITH ! So nlld and Ijght and free from bite you'll enjoy it cn any occasion 3k. bMdM !teiV , kT i in ' ttr WW??! Try G!enmora Vcdka tao.-.U's CHARCOAL-FILTERED CHARCOAL-FILTERED for PERFECT CLARITY. ' i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-ES PROOF, GLENMORE VCDKA DISmLQ FRCa 100 GRA1H NEUTRAL SPIRITS -80 PRXF Spencer Wood. Piano solo by lanet Nelson, talks toy Marjory Wright and Michael Bennett. Song by Marie Johnson followed by remarks by Evan Gardner. Prayers were given by Nlla Jean Johnson and Ethyllne Sorenson. Next Sunday the night services will be given by the Sunday School. Tuesday night Stake Board workers wor-kers visited Leamington Mutual. They were Mrs. Eleanor Murray, Marlene Bliss, Mrs. Deem and Mr. Eldon Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent Monday and Tuesday at the Ray Bartons in Provo. Mrs. Richard May has returned from a week In Salt Lake City with her four children, where she kept house with her five young nieces while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garn Brown, made a trip to Washington, D. C. NOTICE DELTA BUS LINE discontinues U services until May 1, 1958. Dee Orton, Owner 6-PIECE HOUSEHOLD RUSH SET Ell Mm Cr'-" m".J y W 11 1 1 c" n -fTT if II AN ASSORTMENT Of BRUSHES USED EYUtY DAY IN EVERY HOMEl it tut abu mum bristles IWHTWHaHT CCHORFUt. IASY TO USf-CASY TO OLtAN ic SAWIAJtY SEAttO IN CftlOfHAM QUALITY MARKET I!IGHVAYS U BY J eLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Last summer Greyhound transported trans-ported 1200 bus loads of fans to home games of the National League Champion Milwaukee Braves from as far away as Sioux City, Iowa, and Aberdeen, S. D. Passenger cars in the USA will reach a total of 56,101;000 units this year cr one automobile for every third man, woman and child in the country. Buses and trucks would add 11,103,000 units to the highway total. Of Interest to highway-traveling football fans is the news that the Naval Academy will build a 31,000-seat 31,000-seat stadium at Annapolis, Md. It's to be erected in honor of Navy and Marine Corps dead and contributions contribu-tions can be sent to Memorial Stadium Fund, Annapolis. WW Mftroriwyf. 1 1 ' Mr than 60 people die each alffit in U.S. highway accidents. ley Proehauf, President, Frue-hauf Frue-hauf Trailer Co., predicts that by 1967 Chicago will be a city 150 miles long stretching from Milwaukee Milwau-kee to Michigan City, Indiana. The first ten autos on the market were Duryea, Ford, Franklin, Haynes, Knox, Olds, Packard, Pierce Arrow, Stearns and Winton. The 8.2 mil elevated viaduct which links the N. J. Turnpike with the Holland Tunnel to New York City is the costliest roadway per mile in the world. The average cost per mile was $14,500,000. Ass't County Agent Meat-Type Pork Preferred Fat pork not only costs more to produce 'but doesn't sell as well on the market as lean pork, Harry H. Smith, extension livestock marketing market-ing specialist at Utad State University, Uni-versity, Logan, points out. He says researchers at Iowa State College have found that the savings in producing a meat-type hog over the lard-type hog Js "rather large." "They found It required less feed to produce 100 pounds and that the meat-type hog gains faster," the USU specialist adds. Moreover, In a survey In Illinois, consumers bought as many lean pork chops when lean cuts were priced at 18 cents more per pound than the fat ones. They purchased twice as many lean chops when the lean chops were priced 10 cents per pound above fat ones. Prof. Smith reports. "The meat-type hog Is one weigh ing around 200 pounds, and which Is long and deep in the side, smooth in ttie shoulder, has good width and thickness over the back and loin, has good, full plump hams and straight underline and does not carry an excess amount of fat It may be purebred, grade or crossbred. cross-bred. "Hog producers will sell more pork if they produce the kind of pork the consumer wants. The consumer con-sumer definitely wants lean pork," the USU specialist emphasizes. Keeping Farm Becords Prepare for planting time next spring by assembling needed Information In-formation now. "When you are debating which crop to plant, which field to rotate, how much fertilizer to apply, you need a record of crop yields by fields," points out Leon Michael-sen, Michael-sen, farm management specialist at Utah State University, Logan. A record of this type will show when yields start to decline from lack of fertility or from thinning stands. This record will help you determine how much fertilizer you can and should buy to bring greater great-er profits. "Why not take your account bock calendar or vest pocket ledger and write down yields now while you can still remember?" Mr. Michael-sen Michael-sen asks. "Only by keeping accurate account ac-count of the amount produced on your farm can you determine whether whe-ther a crop or livestock enterprise Is profitable," he adds. Poultry Mctnaesieit Pour ventilation will cause trouble In laying houses, cautions Marvin J. Ogden, A.ss't. Millard County extension agent. Leslie DaiTiiif.ton, extension poultryman at Utah State University, Univer-sity, Logan, points out that draft free air is necessary to keep the litter dry. "Dry litter is necessary to keep down cocclclos's infections and roundworms, which thrive in wet Utter. So, elimlnale the drafts but provide good ventilation. While you're at it make sure screens will keep out free-flying birds such as sparrows, starlings and pigeons," the USU specialist advises. Mr. Darrington gives these additional ad-ditional tips on fall and winter manasenient of laying hens: 1. Don't mix replacement flocks with adult birds. Remove the old birds and leave the house empty at least a week before putting replacement re-placement "birds in it. Meanwhile, thoroughly wash and disinfect the house. The county agent can supply sup-ply details on suitable insecticide insect-icide to use, 2. Provide at least 2 spuare feet of floor space per adult bird where a good forced draft ventilation ventila-tion system Is used. 3. Be sure each bird has at least a 6 inch feeder space and that there is plenty of watering space. Each 100 birds consume 6 gallons of water per day. 4. Divide the poultry house into units of 500 birds or less. This Is very important in event of a sudden sud-den disease outbreak. 5. Provide at least 20 individual nests or 3 community nests, 2 by 6 feet, for each 100 birds. Fill with straw or other available neat litter. Hoqs Still Profitable Hog production in Utah Is still profita'ble even though prices have continued to drop since the first of September. The price is still $2.00 a hundred over the 1956 level. The 1957 high was reached the first of August. The total decline has amounted to a little over $3.50. The early August price last year was almost $6.00 a hundred lower than It was this year. In spite of the decline in hog prices since September, the corn-hog corn-hog ratio is still favorable. Recently Re-cently it was 14.4 at Chicago compared com-pared with 10.7 a year ago. Corn prices have dropped along with hog prices and are considerably lower this year than last. Utah is in a favorable position to produce more hogs profitably, 7 dll age jlci(ib i r ale eaiiauti Mi r See your doctor MILLARD COUNTY CHSONICLB Delta, Utah, Thu . Jtov. 23, 1957. It is pork deficient area. Thus, Utah producers usually enjoy a premium of 75 cents to $1.00 per hundred pounds over corrtbelt markets. With our superior yields of alfalfa al-falfa and good barley yields we can produce hogs more economically econ-omically than the cornbelt can. Storing Glad Blubs Treat gladiolus bulbs (corms) with DDT dust before putting them in storage for winter, advises ad-vises Marvin J. Ogden, Ass't County Agricultural Agent. Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension entomologist at Utah State University, Un-iversity, Logan, points out that gladiolus thrips live beneath the scales and damage gladiolus corms during winter storage. He advises using a small amount am-ount of 5 or 10 percent DDT dust after corms have been cleaned to eliminate the problem of thrips in storage. One ounce of DDT will control thrips on one bushel of corms if evenly applied. For home treatment, treat-ment, place 100 cleaned corms in a paper sack with one teaspoonful of DDT dust and shake well before be-fore applying to the corms. This will prevent fungus growth and should keep corms in excellent shape for spring planting. Dr. Knowland says. Time for Cattle Lice Control Millard County farmers should dip or spray their cattle for lice before severe cold weather occurs, advises Dr. G. F. Knowlton, ex- j tension entomologist at Utah State University, Logan. "During winter cattle lice commonly com-monly become so numerous under the long hair of cattle that they prevent normal growth. They rob animals of the ability to produce milk and meat ecnomically," the U.S.U. specialist says. He adds that beef animals and dry stock may be dipped or sprayed. Dipping of all animals with B.H.C., D.D.T., toxaphene, or chlordane will give best control of lice. Where spraying is used many cattlemen have found it profitable to treat both in spring and fall. Dr. Knowlton says. For cows being sprayed with lindane, lin-dane, cethoxychlor, or a rotenone spray. Whenever rotenone is used the application should foe repeated 16 days later to kill lice which have hatched from eggs laid before the first spraying. Marvin J. Ogden , I Willi A U Lm LAW 1 LjLj It1. IV CE 3 G i' ijy '"""aBpS '' THE (MUX vNLttTaWWa Of KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1 0 1 0 j! Kin .'r"" '54 1ATEIFIU AID FliZlLI OISMUIT COMfUT. IAWST0WK. UHTUCr LaJ NEW INTERCEPTOR Yl (with Precision Fuel Induction) 10 i his i savss up t f KEW CRUISE 0 MAT1C CHIVE (worlri most vsrMtlti "iirtomsBO mo team on cos ! Met eeJy e yea save ea pa yo get better toie-ef pewer . . . greater passing power. The new Ford Interceptor V-8, with Precision Fuel Induction, has all fuel-air routes to the combustion combus-tion chambers streamlined for more even fueling and instant GO. Team it with new Cruise -O- Matic and you can save up to 15 on gas. Greater acceleration from standing starts and greater passing power are other benefits you'll reap from this great Thrift-and-Power Train. It's available in any 58 Ford. Try it at your Ford Dealer's soon. ,ir7 LAST GAS Mm jT HI- Lt-' ......... NOTHING KEWER IN InL HUKLU tA si mm Proved and approved around tha worid F.D.A.P. |
