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Show Millard County Chronicle TU,,reArvir Iiino 11 lQQl Mrs- Marie Merrell is spending i before returning to summer school inursaay, june u, ivovi famiiv in nnita Ut th t?yh 4-H Members Are Observing June Dairy Month June is designated as Dairy Month. The reason is that during this 30-day period production of milk, cheese, and butter reaches its peak. Throughout the state 4-H dairy projects are contributing their share to the over-all peak production produc-tion month. More than three-quarters of a million 4-H Club members across the nation are engaged in two specific dairy award programs. Some of the boys and girls are raising their own dairy animals under the guidance of Extension Service specialists and county agents. ag-ents. They are learning about production, pro-duction, sanitation, marketing and showmanship.' Another group is specializing in dairy foods demonstration, demon-stration, learning for themselves and then showing others why and how dairy products are essential to a balanced diet and good health. A total of 12 college scholarships will be presented to the nation's top winners to be announced next fall during the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Other awards include expense-paid trips to the congress, wrist watches and gold-filled gold-filled medals. The Oliver Corporation, Chicago, will again provide 4-H awards for the dairy animal project winners, POWER-PACKED in SPEEDWAY Power Tools MADE BY THOR DRILL 19.95 38 in. Geored Chuck. Jig Saw 16.95 Beg. 21.95. VA" Power SAW 29.95 Model 70. Heg. 39.95 HAND TOOLS BIG SELECTION 99c BARGAIN TABLE VALUES TO $2.45 RYLOCK TENSION WINDOW SCREEN Standard sizes, 2.95 As low as SAVE $15 ON INSTALLATION New Imperial PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM 2Q95 Storm Door 3 ' Aluminum Screen Door Grills 4 50 JL and up w Tn r ; I 1 J" Get the 'BUILDING BUG" j I end belter your living! V , W Ml v S'w"'.wv;..,.. .V."r- v.,,r .... ' " f.-.-r-v r 1 I v 7 () v-v " " ; '-.'.J ' TiS:J ; - ( , ' ) 1 1 I COUIITY AGENT'S CORNER- Alfalfa Hay If you want to get the most feed value from your hay, cut your alfalfa al-falfa early. Young hay is highest in all the important nutrients, including protein, pro-tein, minerals, and vitamins. Livestock like young hay better, and, consequently, will produce more meat and milk from it. If alfalfa is allowed to get old, it becomes "stemy" and loses part of its value. It is well to keep in mind the fact that you can't Increase In-crease the total yield by cutting late. After alfalfa starts to bloom, the rate of growth is greatly re-while re-while Carnation Company, of Los Angeles, will present awards to the dairy foods demonstration winners. Both programs are under the di rection of the Cooperative Extension Exten-sion Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. call today and say We'll bring a Case-o-matic Drive Tractor out to your farm and PROVE everything we claim for it! REED TURNER Delta, Utah GOOD SUPPLY OF NITE CRAWLERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT ALL KINDS OF FISHING EQUIPMENT Visit Our Gift Department for VEDDIHGS; BIRTHDAY and FATHERS' DAY GIFTS Your Fishing and Ccrmping Headquarters lualiiy Delta, -AOD HO FURTHER! Or FSB YOUR SAVINGS BONP PURCHASES SAFEST AiVESTAAEMTAMyWrte-RE -! 1' V !i'(tNlttMiii;ifi!iiml!ttiMif!; duced. By cutting early and getting the hay off the field, the next crop gets off to an early start. In harvesting, every effort should be made to save the leaves. Nutritionally Nutri-tionally they are worth two to three times as much as the stems. The time to cut alfalfa Is when it is in the late bud stage or when it just begins to bloom. Cutting the alfalfa at that time will pay, whether you plan to feed the hay or sell it. Lygus Bugs We have noticed that quite a large number of lygus bugs are present in some of the alfalfa fields in the county this year. Those who intend growing seed should watch their fields closely. Where the bugs are present, the fields should be sprayed or dusted during dur-ing the early bug stage to control the lygus bugs. Rflarlcel Utah f If Lygus bugs have been numerous in most Utah localities this spring. They have been producing a new generation mostly on mustards. Now the adult lygus bugs and some of their young, called nymphs, have been found in all alfalfa fields examined thus far. The lygus ly-gus bug adults and the nymphs kill young alfalfa buds on which they feed. They also cause blossoms to drop, and, later in the season, they damage the developing seeds. A good alfalfa Insect control pro. gram will help insure alfalfa seed growers that their crop may yield profitably this year. Humane Slaughter ' When humane slaughter requirements require-ments are put into effect, they will influence the price consumers will pay for meat. The law requires that packers offering meat products for sale to federal agencies after July 1, 1960, must comply with the humane slaughter requirements. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has list ed as "humane," three methods of handling and slaughtering livestock. live-stock. These are: (1) CHEMICAL This involves the use of carbon dioxide gas for sheep and swine; (2) MECHANICAL This employs ,' the use of captive bolt stunners, or gun shot on sheep, swine, goats, calves, cattle, horses, and mules; and; (3) ELECTRICAL This makes use of an electric current which stuns swine, sheep, calves, and cattle before slaughter. These designations were made at the recommendation of the Humane Hu-mane Slaughter Advisory Committee, Commit-tee, established in accordance with the 1958 Humane Slaughter Law. DOING The Thrifty Three .The Thrifty Three had their meeting at the home of their leader, lead-er, LaRae Peterson. Talks were given on how to choose and care for anklets, by Kathryn Maxfield, and Karen Killpack. We discussed business and were served root beer floats. Karen Killpack. Eight Little Chuckles The Eight Little Chuckles 4-H club of Leamington, held a meeting meet-ing and elected officers. The leaders lead-ers are Gara Johnson and Claud-ine Claud-ine Nielson. The officers are as follows: fol-lows: President, Dee Ann Nielson; Vice President, Marie Johnson and Secretary, Ethel Lovell. Reporters are Joyce Grj'g'a and Janet Niel son. Other members are Loretta Mary and Pat McDonald. Joyce Grygla : i works for you! ni A cicn For Sale FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modem home, coal furnace, new kitchen, over 1200 sq. ft. Low down payment pay-ment and easy terms. Contact Lloyd Warner, Delta, 3471. 611 FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Britannica set with book case, like new. Call 4361. fijll FOR SALE OR RENT: four room, completely modern home. Material Mater-ial to finish two bedrooms upstairs. up-stairs. Dick Hunsaker, phone 4451. 6'11 GOING CAMPING? Pickup House for sale see Lloyd Warner ph. 3471. 611 FOR SALE: 60 acre alfalfa hay on the stump or windrow or baled. Meltire Workman, Box 432. Phone 4432. tf TO keep carpet beautiful give it regular care. Spot clean with Blue Lustre. Workman's Furniture. CAR COOLERS Don't let the heat take the joy out of vacation time traveling this summer Install a car cooler. Where do you buy them? DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, of course! tf FOR SALE: Amana Deep Freeze. 18ft upright. In excellent condition. condi-tion. See it at Jerold Bennett's, Deseret, Utah. 625 LIVESTOCK QUOTES DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Tuesday. June 9, 1959 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 400. Price on today's market showed a decline of 50c per hundred, but was strong at prevailing prices. The run consisted of one load choice steers, two loads grading good, 100 choice heifers, balance of the run was mostly cows. Choice steers, $27.60. Good, $25. to $26.50. Feeder steers, $26.50. Holstein, $20. to $22.75. Heifers. The top for today was a 900 lb. Hereford' fed by M. J. Moody and purchased by L. W. Gardner for $28.10. Balance choice heifers brought $26. to $28. Good, $24. to $25.50. Commercial kind, $22. to $24. Feeder heifers, $24. to $25.50. Bulls, $20.80 to $22. - Standard cows, $18.80 to $22.10. Commercial, $16.10 to $18. Can-ners Can-ners and cutters, $12, to $15.50. Dairy cows, $17. to $17.60. Shelley Shel-ley kind down to $10.10. Pairs, 60 head, $201. to $232. Springer Holstein heifers, $195. to $205. Calves, under 400 lbs.; steers, $31. heifers, $29.50. 20 head baby calves, $23. to $56 Sheep, 150 head, lambs, $20.25 to $23.; pairs, $17.50. Alfalfa hay, $11. on stump per dry ton. The Clifford Men-ell family spent Tuesday afternoon at Maple Grove visiting with members of Mrs. Mer-rell's Mer-rell's family: her father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Warnock, of Sigurd, Utah; her brother and family. Bishop and Mrs. Carl Warnock, War-nock, Dee, Rebecca and Rosalie, of Sigurd; her sister, Mrs. Elayne Reid of San Francisco, Calif.,; and her sister, Arda Jean Christensen and children, Jean, Larie, Jolene, and Mary Kaye of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Broderick and three-year old daughter, Jody, have returned to their home in Hayward, Calif., after a weeks visit in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick. During their stay a trip was made to Cedar City, for commencement at College of Southern Utah, when Ronald Broderick Brod-erick was graduated. Attending the exercises were Ronald's parents. his grandmother, Mrs. Virgie Brod erick, his brother, Don, and sister, Mrs. Roma Thomas. ! 3 u Glon'riioro 1MB UfcWf ICWBWB J Batteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tf GUARANTEED RECAPPING and Re pairing. 24 hour service. Tires trued and balanced while you wait. Using Us-ing precision machinery. Complete tractor tire service. O. K. Rubber Welders, 648 West Main St. Delta, Utah. 6!lltf FOR SALE: Baby Buggy, in good condition. Can be used as a car bed for baby. Ph 3641, Delta. 6!25 TWO NEW BALDWIN Acrosonic Spinets ,one blond, one mahogany, located .near here. Will sacrifice rather than return to store. Write Adjuster, P. O. Box 412, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. 6jl8 FOR SALE: The Claude Warner farm. 80 acres with 80 shares of Melville water. Good home and farm buildings. Excellent location. Contact Lloyd Warner, Delta or call 3471. 6111 STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf FOR SALE: 1953 Ford 6 cyl. overdrive, over-drive, radio and heater. New tires. Call Keith Corry, ph. 5120. 611 FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. Grant Theobald west of the overpass ph. 5902. 611 McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: 20 room hotel, living quarters, ideal for small business such as grocery, photo shop, lunch counter, beauty parlor. Also office rentals. Priced for quick sale. Have other business busin-ess interests. Ned Church Delta, tf 4 Room Modern House for sale movable, garage inc. Cash $4000 Deluxe Estate elec. range $75.00 cash, Harry McCardelL 1701 Spring Lane, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. 61S BEFORE YOU BUY see MORRIS MACHINERY Hinckley, for prices and terms on the following: New Holland Balers and side rakes; Ber-kins Ber-kins Wagon Boxes; Wind Power Wagons; Towner Ditchers and Dik-ers; Dik-ers; 6 or 7 ton hoists, $89.00 and up. 6118 SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY Necklaces, earrings, bracelets in summer whites and pastel shades Regular 98 cents NOW 49 cents plus tax SERVICE DRUG. tf FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder cement. ce-ment. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 100 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply tf SUMMERI2E your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-iz, Simon-iz, Mac's Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. tf Complete Warehouse Stock Baling Bal-ing Wire Twine Barbed Wire needs. Contact Done Equipment Co. Phone 5125. tf STAPLES for most all sizes staple machines. CHRONICLE OFFICE, tf AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass, KELLY SERVICE, Delta. l23tf i LIGHT, MELLOW, 'nRARE 'cause it's j Glenmore IUTUMT STHlCBT tt'jRiCI liUSKt E5 HQQF-GUIiUOEE DiSTiUESiU CO. "irt Firltetiii tt Prtduct to TriJiliei LGJ SYIUE. lUTSClf For Kent 40 ACRE FEET Central Utah water for rent. Leland Callister, Delta. FOR RENT: 3-bedroom modern home. See Verrue Theobald, Ph. 5542.. 6'25 WATER FOR RENT: 30 feet of Delta water. See Walter Wright, Delta, ph. 5542. 625 FOR RENT OR SALE: Dick Hunsaker Hun-saker home. For information see Vera or Clayton Giles, .phone 3443. 618 FOR RENT or SALE One 2 bedroom modern home on corner lot 250' X 125' (app) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf FOR RENT: 1. 4-room modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432, Meltire Workman. tf FOR RENT: 1, 2-bedroom modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432 Meltire Workman. tf APTS. FOR RENT: Furnished. Jacob Jac-ob Apts. Call 5431 215 So. 4th W. Delta Utah. tf FOR RENT: 3-room modern apt.. with utility room; floor coverings; partly furnished. 124 S 1st W. in Delta H. O. Wilcox. Phone 593J1 or 2311. tf Wauled WILL BUY GOOD WEANER PIGS. from 35 lbs. to 41 lbs. Good price. Keith Ross, Delta. 6:11 tf Lost mid FoesikI LOST: one black Holstein milk cow, horns, branded FWB on left hip. Finder Phone 5721. Reward Miscellaneous WILL DO BABY-SITTING anytime; dependable references. Call 326J3, Annette Petersen, Hinckley. 6!25 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts my wife has, or will have. A. W. Workman, Delta. 6!11 PIANO LESSONS GIVEN: Contact Coralie Ogden, or ph 496J2. I will also do secretarial work (shorthand and typing. 6j25 NOW OPEN: Desert Studio at 271 W. Main, Delta. All types of photography, pho-tography, portraits children, weddings, wed-dings, pictures developed, printed, enlarged copied. Frames and Mounts. Phone 2741. tJ SEWING and HEMSTITCHING done 92 North 1st West. Phone 3481. after July 1 located at 164 East, 300 South, Delta. 6118 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Call Or- val Turner Delta, ph. 4722, or write cjo Box 385, Delta, Utah. 6jl8 VIOLIN LESSONS: Anyone interested interest-ed in beginning violin lessons contact con-tact Janeal Owens, Delta RFD, ph. 3841. Openings for three more stu dents. -618 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, June 24, July 8 22, etc., Delta Livestock Auction. tf SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE aged by fresh air! |