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Show It Pays To Trade In Nephi To JlL a Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, June The Times, Vol. 30, No. 23 ROSE SHOW LAST SATURDAY DECLARED COMPLETE SUCCESS Prizes Winners Are Listed; Club Extends SCOUTS TO ATTEND CAMP AT BOULDER MOUNTAN Hogenson Gives Suggestions For Rose Growers Appreciation to the Rose Show which That roses are the queen of was held last Saturday was a de- flowers was demonstrated to the The beauty satisfaction of all who had the lightful experience. and number of flowers entered was pleasure of visiting the Rose Show most gratifying. Forty individuals at Nephi last Saturday, June 10. made 166 entries. The Judge, J. C. Judging from the flowers on disHogenson of the U. S. A. C. Ex- play at the Commercial Bank buildtension division is well known in ing, Nephi may truly be called Nephi and performed his work in a the Rose City. The display of specA visit most satisfactory manner. The appreciation of the Ladies Literary club is extended to the Commercial Bank for their generous gift of prizes and for the use of their lovely building. Our appreciation is also extended to the many people of Nephi who so enthusiastically displayed their flowers and therby made the show a success. Following is the list of those who received prizes.' Best White, 1, Mrs. S. E. Forrest; 2, Mrs. T. A. Foote; 3", Miss Mary Sells. Best red: 1, Mrs. Alta Brough, 2 Mrs. J. Walter Paxman and 3, Mrs. A. B. Gibwn. Best yellow: 1, Mrs. P. B. Cowan; 2nd, Mrs. A. B. Gibson; 3, Mrs. L. M. Knight. Best pink: 1, Mrs. P. J. Sanders; 2nd, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, 3, Mrs. A. B. Gibson. Best Salmon: 1 and 2, Miss Mary Sells; 3, Mrs. Mayme Kendall. Best climbing, 1, Miss Lula 2, Dr. L. C. Warenski; 3, Mrs. J. E. Ostler. Grand champion, best individual rose, 1, Dr. L. C. Warenski; 2, Mrs. E. R. Shaw; 3rd, Mrs. George Best bouquet of assortment: roses 1, Mrs. P. J. Sanders, 2, Miss Lula McPherson; 3, Mrs. Sanders; Best bouquet of assorted flowers 1, Mrs. Sanders, 2, Mrs. E. R. Forrest; 3, Mrs. Edmund Russell. n, Bel-listo- n. Clubs Plan June Meeting AtBlanding imens of many different varieties, beautiful harmony of colors and sweetness of perfume made it a day long to be remembered by flower lovers. My advice to all exhibitors of flowers is to grow more of each kind so that you will be able to make better selections of individual blooms to make your exhibit more uniform both as to length of stems and perfectness of foilage, and also openness oi biooms, so that all three blossoms will be the same size and of about the same degree of openness. That is, the exhibit should not consist of one bloom fully expanded, or a little past its best, one about half opened, and one just beginning to open. If the exhibit calls for three roses, do not put in just two, and neither four. If it calls for just one flower, use just one, but let it be the most nearly perfect one you can find. In displaying a bouquet of flowers, either mixed or of any one kind of flowers, do not crowd too many into the container so that it looks only like a mass of color, but ar range it so that each individual flower in the bouquet stands out md the beauty of each can be seen. Arrangement means more in the beauty of the bouquet than the number of blooms there are in it. The beauty of each individual bloom should stand out distinctly. In mixed bouquets, harmony of color counts much, and so' also does the intermixing of green, In . the hackgroupnd to bring out the per fectness of the color blending of the flowers. I wish to congratulate the people of Nephi for the interest they are taking in beautiful flowers, and in the splendid display which they made last Saturday. May you con- tinue to grow. J. C. Hogenson, Judge of the show, Utah State Ag ricultural College, Ext. Ser. tour of the Scenic and recreational attractions of southeastern Utah will be one of the main features of the regular monthly ly meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah when the members of the organization meet at Blanding on June 24, according to James M. Sargent, president of the association. Guides in the vicinity will direct Mrs. J. R. Munk and son Lyle of the visitors over the scenic country so that a maximum of benefit can Manti are visiting at the home of be derived in a minimum of time. Mrs. Munk's father, Seth McPherWithin easy access are many mag- son. . A Local - Socia News nificent sights Including Arches and Natural Bridges national monu ments. Mesa Verda national park in Colorado, the Goose Necks of the San Juan river, Elk mountain and Bryce and Zion national parks. Visitors may also visit Monument valley, Navajo Indian reservation, Navajo bridge (formerly Lee's Ferry), Kaibab forest and the Grand canyon en route to or from Mr. and Mrs. DeLoye Anderson announce the birth of a daughter on June 14th. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Ruby Shaw. Outlines Ways To Save Juab District Scouts will attend the Utah National Parks council camp at Boulder Mountain in Southern Utah this year. The boys and leaders will leave Nephi on June 26 and return June 30. A small charge will be made for each boy and scouter, which will pay for his transportation, food and registration fee at the camp. All money must be paid in advance. We would like to have a good representation of our five troops if possible. Leaders of Scouts in each ward will be asked to help get their boys ready to go, and if the leaders can attend, we would be very pleased to have them. I would like to meet all boys and leaders who wish to make the trip at the Central School June 21, at 10 A. M. m order that we can get organized into groups, so that food and camping materials can be arranged to the best advantage. Clayton J. Beck, District Scout Commissioner Team Retains Lead By Win At Santaquin The Nephi baseball team retained their lead in the Central Utah league last Sunday with a victory over Santaquin on the latter's diamond. They collected 11 hits and 10 runs to the home towners' 7 hits and 4 runs. The local team will play American Fork here next Sunday. This game will be the first played here on Sunday) in several years and townspeople are urged to support the players. The score of last Sunday's game: NEPHI 10 Pay, rf Sperry 3b Lunt If Sudweeks lb H. Painter p Howarth ss F. Foote cf W. "Foote c'.l Belliston 2b Reid rf Cowan lb R. Painter p ; Park cf A BH PO A 0 4 5 0 2 3 5 1 4 4 1 11 4 - 5 4 -- ..-- 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 H 0 0 1 0 0 42 1 27 16 Totals SANTAQUIN Peterson ss Clark P & 2b G. Openshaw c B. Openshaw lb Jewett If Hudson 2b W. Calloway, 2b p V. Calloway rf Smith 3b Gene Openshaw cf Totals 4 4 5 5 5 1 130 1 0 0 1 16 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 10120 4 4 2 0 4 38 2 103 10 0 7 27 9 2 0 Score by innings: 120 220 03010 Nephi 4 100 000 300 Santaquin Summary: 2 base hits, W. Foote, Lunt, Cowan; 3 base hits, B. Openshaw, F. Foote; Home runs, W. Foote; stolen bases, Smith, Gene Openshaw, Reid, Sperry 2, Sudweeks,, Howarth, 2 Belliston; sacrifice hits, Belliston. Bases on balls, LaVar Liddiard left recently for Grand Junction, Colorado, where H. Painter 3, R, Painter 1, W. Calhe will be employed for the sum- loway, 1; struck out by W. Callomer. way 9; Clark 6, H. Painter 2, R. Painter 1. Hits off: H. Painter 6, R. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faser, Mr. Painter 1, Clark 7, Calloway 4; hit the territory. Members of the executive board and Mrs. Fendon Morler of Buck- by pitched ball, Belliston by Clark; of the Association will meet at eye, Arizona are visiting at the wild pitch, Clark. Umpires Calloway 10 a. m. and members, directors home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. and Painter. and visitors will convene at 2:30 p. Mrs. A. W. Conover and family of m. for the regular business session with President Sargent In charge. Salt Lake City are guests at the SERVICE STAR LADIES In the evening a banquet and dance home of Mrs. Conover's mother, HONOR RETIRING will be held In honor of the visitors. Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes. Arrangements for the meeting PARTY Beth Ilobbs of Rirhfield and OFFICERS AT are under the direction of Vernon C Rowley, president of the Bland- Rerrol Mikkelson of Salina spent Honoring the retiring officers, ing chamber of commerce, and San Sunday at the home of Miss Hobbs Juan county director of the assoc- pcrents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. the Service Star Legion held its first summer Kensington at the iated group; George M. Palmer, also a director of the association Commemorating the 71st anniv- home of Mrs. Winnifred Belliston from San Juan county; and mem- ersary of the founding of the Rel- on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms bers of the board of county comm- ief Society, a social will be held were decorated beautifully with issioners. For reservations write Friday, June 23, at 2 P. M. at the ferns and roses. During the afterKarl R. Lyman, secretary of the Nephi City Pioneer park. Ladies of noon the ladies were entertained the five wards of Juab stake are with a vocal duet by Mrs. Flossie Blanding chamber of commerce. Carter and Miss Donna Carter; a invited to attend. piano solo by Miss Maxine Petty Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lomax and The club met at the and readings by Mrs. Warrilow Albert C. Starr will leave Friday home of Mrs. Rita Andrews on Brough. Officers for the coming morning on a trip which will take Thursday, June 8th. Mrs. Itha P. year were Installed by Mrs. Lila them over a large portion of the Gadd reviewed the book "The Year Richardson, retiring state presid United States. ling" by Marjorie K. Rawlings. The ent. A delicious luncheon was serv They will go directly to Chicago, members in attendance were Mrs. ed to 29 ladies. Hostesses at the Illinois from Nephi. where Mr. Lo- P.essle Schofleld. Mrs. Stella Beck, occasion were Mrs. Belliston, Mrs. max will obtain a new automobile. Mrs. Thelma Hansen, Mrs. Evelyn Stella Anderson, Mrs. Ida Harris, From there they will drive to Tul- - Anderson, Mrs. Edyth Beckstend, Mrs. Hattie Belliston, Mrs. Emma sa, Oklamoha, for the national con- Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Verda Memmott, Mrs. Elza Harris, Mrs. Mabel Golden, Mrs. Aletha Tidwell vention of the United States Junior Beck, Miss Alice Sowby, Mrs. chamber of commerce, which will Warner, Mrs. Itha Gadd, Mrs. and Mrs. Delia Stanley. be held June 21 to 24. Following Eudene Wnrner and the hostess, the convention they will return to Mrs. Andrews. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT Nephi via Texas and New Mexico, Mrs. Marjorie Boswell wns host- SOUTH WARD MEETING arriving home about July. 1st. ess to the Carol On Chorus memLawrence Brondhead, recently Miss LaVcv Petty left Sundn bers evening. After a will be the for Salt Lake City where she enter- short Wednesday Miss Marlon Chris-tense- n returned atmissionary, Ward Sacrapractice the South ed the University of Utah and also reviewed the opra "Faust". speaker the McCune School of Music, for She sang the "Jewel Song" accom- ment meeting Sunday evening. The advanced work In Physical Educat- panied by Mrs. Venus Glazier. Re- ward choir, under the direction of E. G. Pyper, will furnish a ion during the summer. freshments were Rerved to Viola Mrs. musical program In connection with Ockey, Rita Sperry, Verda Beck, the talk. Tim Irons visited Sunday with his Isnbell Sidwell, Florence Haynes. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Irons. Eva Sherwood, Fern Garrett. Alice James M. Anderson left for LoSudweeks, Verna Gndd, Viola W. Mrs. Heber Jenkins spent the Shaw, Marforie Boswell and the gon where he will attend week end and the fore part of this special guests. Mis Christensen and the Sunday Agricultural Instructors conweek In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Glazier. vention for the next two weeks. re Or-se- Water J. C. Hogenso.i, Extension Agronomist. U. S. A. C. In many parts of the state, roadsides, barrowpits and waste ditches are filled to overflowing. Many farmers seem to think that in order to get their crops watered efficiently it is necessary to have a certain percentage of waste water. This is not true. Good irrigators never waste any water. They utilize every drop of it. Here are a number of ways of saviag irrigation water as suggested by science, experience and common sense: Take care of the water on mea dows as well as on other crops. Allowing the water to run wild for a week or more on the same meadow or pasture is not only wasteful tout it kills out tbj better varieties or grasses and clovers and promotes the growth of poorer varieties such as broadleaf and other sedges. Many ditches and canals all over the state are now so full that there is considerable loss of water by overflowing of the banks. Do not put more water mto a ditch than it will hold. Ejther enlarge the ditch or cut dowjn the size of the stream. Practice early irrigation; all water flowing into the valley early in the season should be used on. the land as much as possible. All canals and ditches must be cleaned of all weeds, grass and other rubbish just as early in the season as is possible; first to reduce water losses, and second to prevent the growth of weeds. Streams for irrigation should be kept as large as possible in order to get over the land quickly. Where several farmers are using part of a stream at the same time, it will be wise to combine the streams and allow one farmer to use the whole stream for a shorter time. At the head of every main ditch there should be some sort of a measuring device so that a farmer will know how much water he is applying to his land. If too much water is used, it is wasted. Take care irrigation wa ter at nignt as wen as in tne day time. Do not just turn the water onto the land and then go home and go to sleep. Stay with your water and guide its course. Use the rotation system of water turns. It is the most economical way of handling the water. Where each farmer has his own independent stream all the time it is a very wasteful practice, and in time, will usually swamp his land and render it unfit for cropping purposes, as examples show in many parts of the state. Keep down weeds, because weeds are very heavy users of water, and where allowed to grow with crops, leave little moisture for those crops to use. Always plant crops on the farm according to your water supply. In other words, do not plant more acres of crop than you have water to irrigate with. Provide ditches for any run-o- ff water that may get away so that it will be used on lower areas. Never Water to go to allow your run-owaste. Use short runs in irrigation. In places where long runs are used, the upper part of the land gets too much water, and the lower part not enough. Shorter runs will enable you to make a more equitable distribution of the water. Select the best watermaster you can find. Pay him well so he can afford to devote his time to his duties. Give him power to punish slothful irrigators and to see that each irrigator uses the water in HIS turn only. This will enable the water master to distribute the limited water supply In such a way that it will do the greatest good to the greatest number of acres. By ff -- Do Your Shopping In Nephi. 1939 15, RECEIVES NEW Invitation to the Annual commencement exercises of the National Law School at Washington, D. C. which took place June 13, 1939, have been received by a number of Nephi people. James P. McCune received his L. L. M. degree on this occasion. He graduated from the school in 1938 with honors, and later took his oath with the law fraternity of Washington, D. C. The past winter he has tak en special courses in law which will give him a better d in this science. He will be in Utah in the late summer to take his oath with the Utah State Bar Mr. McCune deserves much credit for his accomplish ments as ne nas worked daily with the Government statistics office and attended night school. Mr and Mrs. George McCune re eived word Thursday morning (to day) that James P. McCune has acepted a position with the Railroad Retirement Board, with headquarters at Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. McCune will arrive in Denver Sunday, and he will assume his new work on June 19. back-groun- Nephi Wins From Heber Tuesday Night Behind the stellar pitching of Gooch Beagley, the Nephi Softball team emerged victorious over the visiting Heber city ten Tuesday evening in a thrilling Central Utah league game. Although they collected only 6 hits to Heber's eight, they bunched their hits and capitalized on the errors of the visitors to win Two extra innings had to be played before the game was decided as it was deadlocked at the end of the usual 6-- 5. seven-inning- TOUR TO GOOD-WIL- L GOVERNMENT JOB AT DENVER s. MAMMOTH, EUREKA SET FOR SATURDAY EVENING Band To Practice Friday Evening In Preparation For Tour In preparation for the Good-wi- ll 10 Mammoth and Eureka on Saturday night, the members of the i Juab hich school hnnrt nr to attend a practice and business meeting at tne Juab high school Friday at 8 P. M., according to Russell Gardner, director uhilo Frank Wanlass is out of town. The business to be taken care of Includes discussion of the trips to be taken during the summer, and plans for band activities of the summer. iour nr-o- Smith Urges Rye Control Last season the farmers of Juab valley paid a handsome price for having such a large percentage of rye in their wheat. This amount was paid through price deducations of from 5 to 15 cents per bushel according to the percentage of rye contained in the wheat. The amount of rye growing in the wheat fields again this year in dicates that this condition may be repeated and consequent greater loss, if there is a price increase. Right now much can be done to clear the wheat fields of rye. It has practically all headed out and is standing high above the wheat. A few men or boys with shears or reap hooks and sacks could clear a large area eah day by cutting off the heads of rye, putting them into sacks and carrying them off the field to be dried and fed to livestock or burned. All fields from which the wheat will be used for seed should be carefully rouged, as described above, at least twice to make sure that all rye has been removed. The most effective measure for ridding the wheat growing areas of rye includes: 1. Careful cultivation of the soil including fence lines. 2. Planting of rye free seed that has also been carefully and thoroughly cleaned. 3. Careful roughing out of rye from growing crops. 4. Occasionally, the burning of stubble in the fall in badly infested fields. A. E. SMITH, County Agri. Agent. Sensational pitching and fielding pulled Nephi out of several holes when it looked like Heber had the gp me on ice. Tom right fielder of trie local team clouted a in the fifth innings with two men on bases, giving Nephi their first lead of the game. He also made two spectacular stops in the field. Gooch Beagley also deserves special mention for his work on the mound. He whiffed 10 batters and only issued two free passes. The Nephi team was defeated last Friday at Eureka when they ran up against a The Tintic pitcher fanpitcher. ned 17 men to win The score of the Nephi-Hebgame: Nephi AB H PO -4 2 3 Pay rf 3 1 7 V. Sudweeks lb 1 3 Brady ss 13 3 Foote c 3 0 Cowan sf 2 3 Mrs. Leland Belliston attended R. Sudweeks cf 1 -- ..3 Reid If the M. I. A. convention in Salt Lake 0 .3 Duckworth 2b City last week end. Pay.-flashy four-bagg- Save You Money er 5-- 0. er Local Social News Lunt 3b Sperry 3b Beagley 2 1 p 2 Totals 30 0 0 0 0 0 6 27 Wood c . Hiatt ss G. Everett sf K. Witte lb 3 4 -- ...4 4 4 4 4 3 2 --3 Totals 35 last week. Mrs. LaVell Greenhalgh HEBER V. Murdock 2b N. Montgomery Gordon Hobbs attended the M. I. A. convention In Salt Lake City of Ru- pert, Idaho spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. James Chase. If Miss LuDean Wade is spending in Los Angeles, California. the summer 1 13 2 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts and 0 1 of Ephraim visited Sunday family 1 0 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil0 2 ford Pratt. 8 24 15 Miss Beth Wade and Miss Renee Score by innings: 000 230 0016 Pexton plnyed a piano duet at Nephl ....103 000 1005 Chester Hills recital held last FriHeber Errors, V. Murdock, day in Daynes Concert Hall In Salt E. Jacobson p Thomas 3b H. Burch rf H. Mays cf Summary: Thomas, Duckworth, Pay. Stolen bases, Foote, Brady. Home runs, Made Announcement Montgomery, Pay; 3 base hits, Jacobson; 2 base hits. Wood, Witt, Of Engagement V. Sudweeks; double plays. Pay to Brady. Struck out by Jacobson 0, 10; bases on balls off JacBeagley Announcement has been made of obson 3, Beagley 2. Umpire Greenthe engagement of Miss Ruby Big-le- r, wood. daughter of Mrs. A. T. Blgler of Eureka to Doan Manson of Republic, Washington. The marriage PLAY BEGINS IN will take place in Eureka, on June 21. Mr. Manson Is a son of Mr. NEPHI COMMERCIAL and Mrs. A. D. Manson of Eureka. Miss Bigler has been employed by SOFTBALL LEAGUE the Commercial Bank of Nephi for the past four yenrs, and during that time has made a host of friends In Play in the Commercial Softball league was opened Wednesday Nephl. Following their marrlnee, they night with the Juab County Abwill make their home in Washing- stract Co., defeating Allen's Cash ton. Store and. Mutual Creamery deby default. Next feating Rite-Wa- y Mrs. F. M. Bock spent Inst Wed- Wednesday I he Abstract Company team and the Mutual Creamery nesday and Thursday in Provo. teams will clnsh and Allen's will Mrs. Fay Beckstead. Miss Hn7el piny the Rite-WaPace and Miss Leola IIollinBsworth The score of the Juab Abstract-Alle- n's of Burley, Idaho visited at the home This game game was 10-of their uncle and mint, Mr. and proved the necessity of better Mrs. G. R. Judd last week. sportsmanship from the fans as well as the teams. A plea ts being Enid Howarth, daughter of Mr. mode to all to abide by the decision nnd Mrs. George G. Howarth, who of the umpire In future games. recently graduated from the L. D. Circuit clouts were knocked by S. school of nursing, passed her Howarth, Sudweeks and Sperry of state examination and wns one of the Juab County Abstract Co., tenm the 6 who passed with highest and by Bailey. Howard, Gerblsh honors. and Sperry of Allen's. y. Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan are visiting in Washington, D. C. for a month with Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Burton. While In the East, they will also visit the New York World Fair. Miss Barbara Petty, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Petty, who Is fulfilling a mission In Nebraska, was operated on recently for appendicitis, and Is reported to be recovering very satisfactorily. Mrs. James Knowles of Honolulu spent Monday night end Tuesday visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Foote. Mrs. Knowlei visited In California with relatives, and also In Pocatello, Idaho. She will sail for her home June 24. Mrs. C. E. Horrlcks and sons Richard and Marian, Mrs. Leona Bell nnd son Bob of Salem visited Tuesdny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen. Tuesday afternoon they motored to Moroni and visited with Mrs. Morris Coombs. Dnrrell and Elden Chase have returned to their home from Laramie. Wyoming, where Darrell has born teaching In the L D S. Institute for the past winter. Elden has been employed there for the past two months. Committee Issues Invitation For All To Join In Intercity Tour Nephi's Good Will Caravan will visit the cities of Eureka and Mammoth next Saturday evening, June 17 and will present programs at both of these communities. The first stop will be made at Mammoth, where a short band concert will be held and several short speeches will be made. The address of welcome will be given by County Commissioner L. W. Larson, and the response will be given by Mayor Wilford Bailey of Nephl. A short address wll be given by one of the prominent Nephites, which will be followed by a musical program. The program at Mammoth will commence at 7:15 P. M. The caravan will then return to Eureka where a program will be given at the high school grounds, with addresses by Earl Beck, Mayor of Eureka, Heber Jones, represent ing the Eureka Klwanis club, and Frank Bacon, county commissioner. Mayor Wilford Bailey of Nephi will give the response, whidh will be followed by a short snappy program of talks, readings and music al numbers. Following the program a dance will be held in the new open air hall, which the American Legion is getting in shape for the Saturday event. evening good-wi- ll The Juab high school band is re quested to be at the Juab high school at 5 P. M. ready for the trip, and Russell Gardner, who will be director for the summer, will be in charge of the band on these good will trips. The committee In charge of these good-wi- ll trips urge that a number of Nephites make the trip Saturday evening, inasmuch as the. number going has much to do with the success of these trips. You are "invited to go. Hog Producers Should Expand, States Packer LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS In 1935, R. C. Cabell, president of Armour & Company, while on a visit to California, expressed the opinion that hog production in this state and In adjoining states could profitably be exAt that time, the hog panded. market at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards was not well supported and Armour, as well as other national and Independent packers, were asked to get behind the hog market here. As a result of their consistent patronage and cooper ation, we now have a substantial hog market at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. Six days a week, hog producers bring In their shipments, ranging from one head to car loads, and receive cash for them on the day of sale at this open, competitive market. Mr. Cabell was the guest of honor recently at a luncheon given at Los Angeles, and at that time reiterated his former statment that California should produce more hogs ,ln view of the ample feed supply and the large amount of pork brought In. Well over half of the pork consumed In California Is produced in other states. The logical course of hog expansion In California, to my wny of thinking, Is In the addition of a few brood sows to ranches as part of a diversification program, rather than the establishment of large specilized grain feeding ranches. Hogs, as well as other forms of livestock, should be looked upon as a means of marketing feed raised on farms and ranches. On most ranches, there Is a certain amount of pasture and feeds that can best be marketed through swine. The advisability of establishing grain feeding plans where the hogs are kept In pens and fed on grain that Is purchased, may be questioned. However, there Is no doubt the soundness of keeping a few sows and raising pigs to consume cull fruit, grain screenings, skim milk, and other As for the grain farmer, livestock offers, year In and year out, .the the most profitable means of marketing grain. Of course there are years In which losses may be sustained, the same as In any other business, hut over a period of time, marketing farm products through livestock constitutes the soundest agricultural program we have. Joseph Hlskey and Mrs. J. R. Dolley of Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hlskey and family of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. Levlna Beus and daughter Betty of Nampa, Idaho, Mrs. Mary Shaver of Salt Lake City are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lunt, due to the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. Isabell Hlskey. |