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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 28, 1960 JACK LONDON like Martin Eden his most famous fictional character Jack London led an exciting, adventurous life. As a newsboy, oyster pirate, dock worker, mill hand and war corre spandent . . , London gathered material ma-terial for his powerful stories, 1T i, fl AW b :.- c c ! 1 OTA I 1 "i porn IV! UUIl I III I VI w lvmuuii 5WW ,,' Vi""t cated himself by his own reading. He traveled f,rt j. I Af around America, abroad to Japan and on to Alaska during the gold rush, from the Klon-dike Klon-dike he gathered material for his successful novel . .."The Call of the Wild. , By 1905 he had become Hi mast successful writer in th 1 1 L . i- i . t. .1 him, men raised their glasses to K'iAr I 'l roasr mm wirn uia v-row, ion- "t don's favorite bourbon now .ftp in its i sin year or line wn maku h 1 I t 1 Before his death in 1916, London gave the world 50 books. Among his most famous are The Sea Wolf, Martin Mar-tin Eden, John Barleycorn, The People 'of fhe Abyss, Whit fang and The Valley of fhe Moon. K FARMERS, NOTICE NEPHI FLOUR MILL IS FULL OF WHEAT : DO NOT BRING ANY OVER HEPHI FLOUR MILL NEPHI, UTAH for FALL 1960 GO OH SALE S TTimi A-' AV 1N v '"-'ft put these ilre;ams ayay for an autumn day Use our convenient lay-away plan . . . hest dressed girls have been doing it for years. Choose the Jantzen fashions you uant now, while our selections! are at theirj peak. Make regular easy payments and, surprise! . . . when the. first autiunn-y hreczes tell you it's time, your won derful new wardrobe is ready, waiting and paid for. f h',Jf !.t , i tW. l.l 11 DELTQ'S DEPflRTfTlEnT STORE County Agent Says: (continued from front page) throughout the United States and many parts of the world at Logan showed there were no significant differences in chemical analysis between be-tween lots of hay from the different cuttings. All of the lots of hay in the test appeared to be about equal in palatability and there were no significant differences in amounts of hay consumed. Over a three year test period there were no significant signifi-cant differences in milk production. The tests were made in New Mexico. Mex-ico. The second cutting alfalfa was somewhat coarser and stemmier than the first and fifth cuttings but it was just as palatable and just as high in nutritive value as the other cuttings. For dairy cows It Is equal to the leafier cuttings providing it is harvested when It is one 'tenth in the 1)10001, cured properly and put up without loss Of leaves. Beef Equipment Lack of a few simple pieces of equipment often makes an easy job a back-breaking task, Beef producers pro-ducers need good facilities If they are to properly manage their herd. Jobs of branding, tattooing, dehorning, de-horning, castrating, spraying, blood testing nad doctoring sick animals are relatively easy if a, chute and squeeze are available on a ranch. Beef producers need a working corral, cor-ral, chute, headgate and squeeze to maintain the health of the herd with the least labor costs. The recent outbreak of scabies has also pointed out the need for a dipping vat for best control of this condition. A dipping vat is also al-so practical and effective for con-trollng con-trollng lice In large herds. The dipping dip-ping vat can also help In the control con-trol of the ear tick problem. Cattle intended for a spring sale must be kept free of lice or excessive rubbing rub-bing will occur and ruin their hair coats. Of course everyone doesn't agree on the merits of a dipping vat. We Ilisliofi lieuiiioii Held Saturday Saturday, July 23, more than 300 members of the Bishop family met in a reunion in Oak Creek Canyon and enjoyed a delightful association associa-tion together in program, games and picnic, which lasted from "J a.m. until 6 p.m. The weather cooperated for the occasion with cloudy skies during the lunch and program. The picnic was prepared and served cafeteria style by the following fol-lowing committee: Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Garn L. Moody, Moo-dy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Faulkner. The oustanding program was under un-der the leadership of Mrs. Danna Bishop and Mrs. Ruby Bishop. The children's races and games were directed by Joseph Moody. A large representation of family members came from Idaho, California Califor-nia and all parts of Utah. know they do have some Inherent disadvantages. It takes a loit of dip to fill them up. The splashing and dripping wastes a lot of dip and the installation costs more than spray equipment. The dipping method is preferred on some larger ranches because It is thorough and it is fast. We also have seen a lot of activity in constructing con-structing dipping vats to be used cooperatively by several ranchers. Actually, more cattle have been dipped during the last several months than any time in the last two years, Pr, Thomas, Extension Veterinarian Veterin-arian of USU believes the advantages advan-tages for the dipping vat outweigh disadvantages, He says," We haven't found any more effective means of controlling scab mite or other external parasites than using the dipping vat." For dairy stock lime sulfur is the dip used. For other stock lindane is considered best and toxaphene next best for dipping, according to Dr. Thomas, New Barbecue Sauce "Cooks - In" Flavor At A Cook Out 4 ( t - ' t f 1 .... CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per woid, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not b responsible for errors on phona-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe I insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale PLASTI-EOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray it on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf FOR SALE: Used organ, home model, mod-el, this area. Assume small monthly month-ly payments. For more details write Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. 7jl4-7128 TERRY CLOTH seat covers and car mats, ail colors. Priced right. Delta Auto Supply. tf SAVE on Percales, one group 39c 3 yards for $1.00. Buy. Back-to-Sohool Fabrics at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: A STAUfFER. In A-l condition. Will give good price for cash. See Mrs. Merlin Christensen, Delta. FOR SALE: 20 tons of feed grain, wheat and barley; also a saddle mare and yearling colt, and a good horse trailer. See Harry Memhardt 728 FOR SALE: 1 bedroom home, Des- eret, on 13 acres land; materials for 2 more bedrooms and garage, possibilities: electric stove, refrigerator, refrig-erator, water heater, water pump; new bathroom set. Contact Verle D. Black, Box 79, Dugway, Utah, tf FOR SALE: 1954 Chev. Leaving lor mission. Call Carl Webb, 316J3, at I Doscret. , 7;28 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, tt FOR SALE: One camp trailer, about 16 foot. Will trade for livestock. See Ralph Conk, Deseret, ph. 3165 8jll CUSTOM WINDROWING and Combining, Com-bining, with new machines. See Kenneth Adams, ph. 396J1. 98 Jr. V y t : . - :"f- '.. i ' . . .. ' W - A Everyone loves a cook -out! Especially whon the fare is that most popular of birds, grilled chicken. And to season your chicken as it cooks a new barbecue sauce with a secret braising ingredient that carries the wonderful flavor right into foods. This zesty sauce is a blend of rich tomato, a touch of vinegar and orange and nineteen nine-teen herbs and spices; all the thing it takes to bring out the best in your sizzling barbecued meats. Ani? just try it in baked beans, or as tho lively note jn stews or shrimp cocktail dips. Barbecued Chicken V-to 2 14 -pound broiler- Kraft Barbecue Sauce fryers, split in half Place the chicken, cut side down, on a greased grill. Grill slowly until tender, turning frequently, and brushing generously with '.he sauce. DU MONT TELEVISION World's Finest. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, tf FOR SALE 1947 Pontiac. Runs good. See Claud Robinson, Delta, Utah, Ph. 286J2. 728 SAVE at our July Clearance Sale of Ladies' and Girls' Swim Suits, Summer Play Clothes, Summer Dresses, Ladies' White Hand Bags. Shop and Save at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: the former Ray Smith home, now owned by Roy Steele. If interested, contact M. J. Harris or phone 497J1. tf FOR SALE: One John Deere 55 self-propelled self-propelled combine, with new Foster chopper blower. See Ralph Conk, Deseret, ph. 3165. He will do custom cus-tom work with his combine until It is sold. 8111 AUTOLITE BATTERIES: $10.95, exchange, ex-change, 12-month guarantee; 36-month 36-month guarantee, 6-volt, $14.95; 12-volt, $17.95, exchange. Kelly's Service, 292 E. Main, Delta. FOR SALE: 1S53 Desoto, excellent condition, new tires. Also, 5-year old gelding, well broke. See Don Bird. Ph. 5662. 8;4 FOR SALE: Registered Hampshire sheep. See or call Carl or Jay Webb at 316J3, Deseret. 7128 AUTO GLASS: Same day service on all flat glass. Kelly Service. 292 E. Main, Delta. dvertlsina worfe for you I SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Commenf from fhe Capiial THE BIG "BENEFIT" BINGE by Vant Neit Ever think how closely our high cost of living is tied to the high cost of employment? Once upon a time, the cost of employing em-ploying a person was just the salary he was paid for the work he did. Not today. Hidden payroll pay-roll costs now include such extras ex-tras as pay for holidays and vacations, pensions, .health insurance, in-surance, life insurance, Social Security, taxes for unemployment unemploy-ment benefits and workmen's compensation. About half of these ''fringe benefits" don't show up in the employee's pay envelope, but they're paid for by the employer in addition addi-tion to regular wages. Fringe benefits have shot up more than twice as fast as wages in the past ten years. They're still goinai up. This year, the cost of hidden benefits bene-fits hit 3 billion dollars, bringing bring-ing the total bill footed by employers em-ployers to nearly 30 billion dollars. dol-lars. Present estimates indicate the bill "will bounce up another 3 billion this year. On the average, for every six dollars pa;d to a worker for time on the job, his employer has to pay an additional dollar for fringe benefits ... in some companies, even more. A recent Ftudy by Timken Roller Bearing Company disclosed that, based on m normal jvir of 2.000 hours v ..ikrd. tin- total cost per employee em-ployee ran to about 97 cents an hour above his hourly wages! Maybe the reason you don't r.'r..! much, about this subject is teiaujsf it's pure dynamite. A.m, in time, it could blow our economy sky-high. The more the total cost of employment (not jjst wages) confrontieff a businessman, the less his incentive incen-tive to start new enterprises. Mounting fringe benefits help speed us on the road to inflation. infla-tion. What's more, mounting employment costs can price American products rigitt out of the market opening the floodgates for foreign goods. As employment costs g up, our dollar buy3 less and less. Union leaders know these facts of life. But does this knowledge stop many of them from pressuring employers for more benefits? No! Why? Because Be-cause too often union bosses j-tay in power n!y as lonjj as tley put on a ih.w for their following. And the show that makes the biggest political hit is agitating for higher and higher wages and more and more benef.Ls, regarJIesa of the effect cn employment. Let'a lock at feme of these extras. Pensions. Lii Insurance. Insur-ance. Health Insurance. Sever ar.ee Pay. Holiday Pay. Veca- tion Pay. Sick Pay. They don't show up in pay envelopes. They do show up on the employer's balance sheet . . . and, sooner or later, they come out of everybody's every-body's pocketbook. Take an extreme. ex-treme. In certain cases, union leaders have even succeeded in getting fringe benefits for employees em-ployees after retirement! They've gotten pension increases, increas-es, company-paid premiums on life insurance, and, occasionally, payments for medical cae. Now the latest agitation is for continuance con-tinuance wages over long periods per-iods of time for workers who are permanently laid off. The cycle never ends. The circle . U more vicious. Costs of employment direct and indirect in their uncontrolled upward spiral lash out at every single om of us. A worker gets a raise, extra days off with pay, more insurance. His employer pays. The employer then has to raiae the price of his product. Then you and I and the worker himself have to pay more for what we buy. Fringe benefits can get out-of-hand. The lure of "something for nothing" is an irresistible one to many, bat, in today's world, nothing is really free. In one way or another, you pay! More fringe benefits pave the way for more price increases. Eventually, all of us pay for what can become a "benefit bintre." Arid whoever heard of goh:g on a bing:e" without a miserable hang-over soon after!! When that 'hangover" is allowed al-lowed to price us out of a sensible sen-sible economic structure, American Amer-ican economy will need more than Eromo! FOR SALE: 15 ft. boat, motor and trailer. All oak boat; Johnson 35-hp 35-hp motor. Excellent cond. Call Del Ray Nielson. 5125 or Mrs. Nielson at County Office. 69tf STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf FOR SALE: One sorrel blaze face stocking legged quarterhorse mare. Well broke. See Ralph Conk, Deseret, Des-eret, ph. 3165. 811 SAVE at our July Clearnace Sale of Men's and Boys' Swim Suits,-Straw Suits,-Straw Hats, Summer Caps, Bermuda Shorts, Boys' Faded Denim Pants. Save now at D. Stevens Co., Men's Dept. FOR RENT: Modern apt., 3 large rooms, with large utility room, at 124 South 1st West. Clean, mostly furnished. Call Howard Wilcox or LaVon Taylor, ph. 2311. 7jl4tf Lost and Found FOUND: One truck tire on Wood Road. Owner may claim by identification identi-fication and paying for this ad. Call Cleo Christensen, 382J6. Miscellaneous JANTZEN'S for Fall. 1960, go on Sale Monday, August 1st. D. Stevens Stev-ens Co. ANNOUNCING REUNION of Delta High School Class of 1950, and partners, part-ners, on Saturday, August 20, at 6 p.m., at the resort in Oak City Canyon. Can-yon. Bring own lunches. 811 STAPLES tor most all sizes staple machines. CHRONICLE OFFICE, tf ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf One-Stop Service Front, En4 Alignment Wheel Balancing and Brake Service - AT KELLY SERVICE Phone 3791 Wanted WANTED: Gallon jugs. Will buy, with our labels, clean, 15c, dirty, 10c; without our jugs, clean, 10c, dirty, 5c. None accepted which have had gasoline or oil or spray in. Gift's A&W Drive-Inn. 7j28 For llcnt FOR RENT: Apt., furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Heat and hot water; automatic washer. Rex Harris, Delta, Del-ta, ph 350J2. 77 INVITATION We invite our customers to come and watch their animals processed at our plant. See how carefully they are handled and how clean they are kept and put into two processes pro-cesses of cooling at 33" to make better meat for your table. Bring your containers and pick up your iivers while you are there. We sell quarter and carcass beef, lamb and pork for your freezers at wholesale whole-sale prices. Talbot Packing Co. Ph. 3285 and D. Stevens Co. Ph. 2811. WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, August 3, 17, 31, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE y m fry. ' Is I? p. r mnmmW- - 7 - 1 ft J " Snop-A-Part Forms ?MA H.-i Mir 'Registers and D ii i r t r CsWfMj- sis JF 1 Saiesbooks '.nnnQ r) Manifold Books Jilt' -tit Guest Checks i1 v n 7 , i M -A ti M tk i' i', M MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE DELTA, UTAH |