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Show Thursday. June 23, 1955 THE NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NtW- Mrs. H. L. Smith and children of Salt Lake City spent last week in Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Belliston. Mr. Smith joined them on Saturday and they all returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells spent Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black were Mrs. Al- Fathers' day in Heber City visitice Rundquist and daughter ing with their son in law and Ann and Marcus Shepard ofMary Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells have recently returned from California I wnere xney visited with their son ana aaugnter in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and family in xuvera, ana with Mr. Wells' sister, Mrs. Bert Wade in Los An- geies. Mrs. Wade accompanied uiem name and will visit in Ne phi. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarrett had as tneir guests on Sunday, Mrs. A. H. Rosenlos of Mt momer or Mrs. Jarrett; Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aiipnsnn nrwl fam ily, and Miss Janet Rosenlos of ivuavaie. Mrs. Augason and Miss nosenios are sisters or Mrs. Jar Defense Materials daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Scribner and family. A family dinner was the feature of Father's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Read Black and family of Grand Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Colorado, Black and children of Tooele, Nephi Local and Top Expenditure Social Items For Our Government NEW YORK A new look at the cost of running the Federal establishment has been taken by the U. S. Bureau of the Budget with the objective of providing a clearer idea of where the Government spending dollar goes. The new analysis of Federal spending shows the relative im. portance of individual items in the make-u- p of the total. The biggest single item is defense material. For the 1955 fiscal year, this item is placed at $12.6 billions, the equivalent of 30 per cent of the entire defense allocation for the year. Expenditures for planes alone represents more than half the total spending in this category. Second in size in the entire budget is the pay and subsistence of the Armed Forces, which adds up to an estimated $10.2 billions for the year. The third biggest item is the classification of repair, maintenance and operation of defense equipment and installations, which is placed at just under $8 billions for the period. These three defense items alone come to almost $31 billions for tne 1953 fiscal year, or neatly half of the whole budget for tu. year. These figures, however, rep-resent reauction from recent peaks. over-the-fen- rett QUACK GRASS Drawing and part of description taken from Agricultural Experiment Station Circular 123 Utah Control Method For Quadi Grass Told By County Agent Quack grass is one of the wheat grasses, 'but has been declared a noxious weed in Utah because of its ability to spread and form a tough mass rapidly of underground rootstocks, thus crowding out other desirable plants. It is a shallow-roote- d perennial, sel dom go.ing more than eight inches Deiow the surface of the soil. The leaf, stem and seed head resemble ur native westrn wheatgrass. A distinguishing characteristic is the presence of auricles or "ears" at the junction o fthe blade and the sheath. These pointed structures clasp around the sheath at the collar. Quack grass is a troublesome weed in much of the northern part of the United States. It oc curs in every county in Utah and is considered a serious problem in all counties except six. it is usually the most preval ent in the higher valleys, ocouring mostly in fields of alfalfa, in pas tures and along ditch banks and rence lines. Moist or wet lands seem to favor its rapid growth and spread. In crop land where there are large patches, rotation and cultivation are the best methods to use. At the present time there is no practical method of controlling this pest in a hay crop. One, effective method is as follows: Graze the area heavily until midsummer. Then plow six to eight sult in killing all the exposed roots. After a few weeks, the lana should be worked with spring tooth harrow or similar implement to bring more roots to the surface. One season of this will often give satisfactory con trol. By growing winter wheat or barley and by working the land as outlined above after each crop is removed, good control can be obtained usually In two years. This way the land is not kept out or production. 4-- one-four- th V in iGXDUn Posing as Capitalist Brings Red Troubles u HONG KONG n vl Balanced for Top Performance For All Cars in this Area ... GREATER ECONOMY MOST Cleaner Bum Lag Longer Mileage & tr Non-corrosi- " High Anti-knoc- No Vapor Lock Fast Warm Up k U 1? r7f SMOOTHER OPERATION ' Quick Starts Smooth Acceleration For happiest motoring, stop at UTOCO stations clean rest rooms finest, friendly service highest quality motor oil specialized lubrication (UTOCO) ?fcaA You expect more from MMkmW UTOCO and you get it I FOR YOUR JOB ! THE SHORTEST STROKE NOrj.. IN ANY LEADING TRUCK! Now new Chevrolet Task-Fortruck bring you the industry's most modern, V8 engines with an ultra-sho'- rt stroke for longer life plus all these great advances. ce STROKMiORI j"" t " I Mil iwrvi N I J.7S v( Not Hid Hi bigger than th bora it trrok.l Modern electrical system You get double the punch for quicker starting and more New aircraft-typ- e valves greater electrical reserve. pendentlyas in modern 12-v- olt Each valve functions ng ratio Floating oil intake With a high 7.5 to 1 compression ratio, Chevrolet's new V8 truck engines squeeze extra power out of every tankful of gas. ... Intake selects the cleanest oil for engine lubrication. re Vt iiandard In Iht new t.CJ. an rxtro-cooption In all oihtr modalt exctpl Forward-Contro- l. NE17 CHEVROLET Cm TL . ciHcfn Tnucrfs Yar yar, tf 5rQ off or & Light Co. air- lubrication full-press- st FARM ELECTRICALLY inde- craft engines. Valve action is more positive. it This is just one of many ways low-coelectricity can save time and work and bring more profits on the farm. Utah Power V urn Atlas Tim and AccasorlM pump. Be Modern n MORE POWER stnw high-compressi- on bigger, more profitable crops by giving them a steady, dependable flow of water when they need it by using an electric :4 Wy efficient ignition plus a Raise r ..I "J( o Gas-savi- irrigation 4 6AS0LIC1ES daue-htp- th i TOPS itiei Quack grass is not controlled Other chemicals such by 2, as T. C. A. have not given sat isfactory control in Utah. Where quack grass is a on ditch banks and in the bottoms of ditches, a new .soil sterilant called C. M. U. has prov en effective. This is a white powder and should be applied at the rate of pound per sq, rod. It is best mixed with water and sprayed on. Fall is the rec Mrs Delta Jarrprt vlsltorl ommended time of year, and all ently in St George with her son old vegetation should be remov- in law and Mr anA ed by burning or cutting prior to Mrs. Ralph Beard and family. application of the chemical. Care must be exercised in the use of to com? Fresh From Farm TOKYO They aren't trying to keep 'em down on the farm over here. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government recently in a ass employ-mebrought 158 farm girls, aged 17 to 25 to the city and assigned them jobs as housemaids. Black. Georeia Golden arvl have returned from Oakland, Calif- uuua wnere tney went to visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace G Wheeler. - 1 X (033 "flsh-mark- Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard were air. ana Mrs. Marion Hansen and . daughter Mary Joan of r. ouiumooi, loano. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bailey, ivixs. wim. janey ana Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh and son Glen were in Qprlpn Runlaw tn attaA a farewell testimonial for mIss Maxine null, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Hull. nnH imanA. daughter of Mrs. Wan. Bailey. Miss nuii win leave soon on a mission to Australia. ,; Miss Bonnie Jarrett was honored guest at a birthday party recently given by her mother, Mrs. Earl Jarrett on June 17. It was Bonnie's ninth birthday anniver sary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 15 little guests. Home from California are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs after visiting with their son and Hmmhr in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and two children in San Diego. While there they attended a meetmp at whir fhor-ioreceived his Master M Man award. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berkinshaw in and with relatives in Beaver, Richfield and Salina on their way home. (Mr. and Mrs. W. W sen spent Fathers Day week end wdth Mr. and Mrs. Alma Garrett in SpringvUle. Father's- dav HinnAi- - ommetpJ UL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley were uieir cnuaren: Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Beagley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelson and three dmiphtorc Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kel son ana sons. Mr. and Mrs. Don W niyh. mond of PtlOPni V Arizona Mrc Guy R Hurst of Blanding are visiting at the present time with Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston. T- C M. U. since it does not dissolve easily in water and remains in the surface soil for a number of years. Do not apply it where Under-1- 8 Age Group desirable vegetation is growing. Fall application is recommended Greatly Increased so that rains and snow can carry NEW YORK Children under inches deep with the object of it into the soil. age of 18 in the United States now exposing as many of the roots Remember, there is no substinumber about 54 V4 million, an in- to the surface air as possible. If tute for good farming methods in crease of 13 million in the ten the land Is kept dry, this will re weed control. years since the end of World War II. The increase for the period broke all previous records and was greater than the gain during the preceding 45 years. The total number of children is expected to continue to climb, and it is estimated on the basis of projections by the Bureau of the Census that there may be upward of 63 million children under age of 18 in the United States by 1965. i Currently about seven million children almost of the total live with only one parent or with neither parents, mainly because of family disruptions through death, divorce, or separation. Of these, about 4.1 million live with their mother, 600,000 with their father, and the remaining 2.4 million under a variety of other -arrangements. iT"H - Posing as the son of a wealthy capitalist is a bad thing. It cost a young Chinese Communist his membership in the party, despite the fact that he did hit "pretender" in two separate affairs of the heart. A Shanghai dispatch said the ousted Red, Lo Heng, was first "put under observation" by the party for using the pose In an effort to win a "bourgeois" girL Later, the dispatch added, he used the same approach in trying to win a comrade." For this, he was expelled as "hopelessly corrupted," the dispatch aid. Harry Everything it takes to be Physicist Designs New Blood Warmer SCHENECTADY. M. Y. A physicist who normally specializes in neutron spectrometry, magnetic materials and computers hat been cooperating with local physicians here in an effort to help save the lives of babies born with the wrong type of blood. He has invented a blood warming device to lessen the shock which newborn infants endure when new, but cool, blood is substituted for the original deadly supply with which they are born. The basic operation-kno- wn to physicians as an transfusion" is one of the newer miracles of , modern medicine developed by Harvard's Dr. Louis K. Diamond and others. The1 blood warmer was prompted by an conversation between Dr. Steward C. Wagoner, Schenectady pediatrician, and Dr. Volney C. Wilson, physicist at the General Electric Research Laboratory. Dr. Wagoner felt it would be possible to save more than 90 per cent of these infants if some suitable way could be found to warm the blood, just as it enters the baby's body. Dr. Wilson designed a blood warmer that has been used by Dr. Wagoner and Dr. Frank L. Mar-tin- g in operations to save the lives of more than 20 endangered infants delivered at hospitals in Schenectady . . . with no fatalities or shock reported in any case. Keith Black of Dugway, Mr. and Mrs. Read Smith and three children, Miss Fannie Read and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs America's telling Irvck I NEBO CHEVROLET CO. HU Horth Mam Phone 433 ' |