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Show Thursday, May 17, THE 1956 MonaNews THE COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER By G. RAY BURTENSHAW Juab County Agricultural Agent Lamb Is Basis of Poulty School Scheduled Tasty Meals, Utah 75 poultrymen Approximately from throughout Utah and some southern Idaho counties are ex pected to attend the 22nd annual Poultry School conference slated June 11 and 12 at Utah State Agricultural college. C. Elmer Clark, USAC exten sion poultryman, said a feature of the conference will be a panel discussion of poultry insulation and ventilation and problems management practices. Among visiting speakers will be Kansas Prof. Loyal F. Payne, State University; O.Harvey Green, Spartenburg, S. C, president of the American Poultry and Hatchery Federation; Dr. James Gwin, Chicago, executive secretary of the National Poultry and Egg oBard, and J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove, president of the National Turkey Federation. Housewives Learn Housewives in Utah's sheep producing areas often are having difficulty in finding lamb at meat markets, according to Russell R. Keetch, sheep and wool specialist at Utah State Agricultural college. He says per capita lamb con- sumption in Utah is just about at or 3V4 to the national average 4 pounde per year. However, this figure does not take into consideration lamb slaughtered on farms. Mr. Keetch says a survey of homamakers in Cleveland, Ohio, showed that lamb is in year-roun- d demand, that it is liked for its distinctive flavor, nutritive qualities, lean texture, ease of cooking, and the variety it adds to meals. " Lamb now is being promoted by the American extensively council in bigger Sheep Producers cities like Denver and Los Angeles. In a test in Salt Lake City two years ago, consumption jumped markedly in response to a concentrated advertising campaign,, Mr. Keetch said. Start The Mt. Nebo camp of the D. U. P. held their regular meeting at the home of Madge Newton1 on Thursday evening. Vice Capt-tai- n Mabel Kay presided and conducted. Captain Verde Ellertson gave a report of the Salt Lake Geneva Convention. Molyneux read some tributes to Mother. Dar-len- e Fowkes and Mrs. Mabel Kay sang 'That Dear Old Mother of Mine". The history of Emil Christian Neilsen was given by Joy Neilsen. The lesson "Publications of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers" was given by Captain Verde Ellertson. Delicious refreshments were served to Verde Ellertson, Mabel Kay, Maud Fowkes, Ina Kay, Joy Neilsen, Ruby Summers, Ruby Fowkes Geneva Molyneux, Erma Keyte, Rose Neilsen, Elena Stanley and the hostess, Madge Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summers and family of Salt Lake City visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs William Summers and her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray Newton on Mothers Day. Mothers day guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell were Robert L. Hassell of Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Mermrill, Maurine and Paul Ross of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Osbern Young and Mr. and Mrs. William Summers on Sunday. Mrs. Ronald Sperry and children returned home on Friday after an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Delin Hanson and son Ricky Lynn of Provo were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swasey on Sunday. Leadership Meets Set Two 4H club leaders training schools will be held in Juab County on May 24. One at Eureka will begin at 10 a. m. and at Nephi, at 2:00 p. m. Glen Baird, Extension H club leader, from the Utah State Ag ricultural college, will assist with the schools. club memIt is hoped all bers have their leaders so they can take advantage of this train ing program. 4-- 4-- H Now For Proper Control of Earwigs Earwigs already a. appearing in Juab County gardens according to Ray Burtenshaw, County Agent. Mnut they will grdually become But they will gradually become more of a problem, as spring advances. They will be even worse after the "new brood" comes on during the summer. Dr. George F. Knowlton, ex tension entomologist at Utah State Agricultural college, says that where earwigs appear or cause injury to flowers or graden plants, orie should treat with insecticide a large enough area to insure pro tection for a few weeks. Earwig control in general is a summer program, or at least a How warm weather progrma. ever, control by means of chlor- dane, dieldrin, or heptachlor dust or spray should be applied when ever this pest becomes a problem, "It is well to keep the earwigs down outside so they will not be come a nuisance inside your home, oCoperative control by neighbors lengthens the time you can remain free from earwigs,' Mr. Knowlton advises. TIMES-NEW- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter visited with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gibbons in Provo on Sunday. Latest reports from Lyman Rich, Utah State Agricultural college extension dairyman, show that 96 Utah cows owned bv 56 dairymen in 13 counties produced buu pounds of butterfat or more during the standard 305 day milking period last year. NEPHI NEWS Sacrament meeting attendance on Sunday evening, May 13, in the wards of Juab Stake ,was as follows: Ward Levan Nephi Nephi Nephi Nephi Mona Percentage Ward 24 Fourth First Third Ward 20 20 21 21 Second 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beag'ey and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beagley were in Salt Lake City Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Kelson. Rex Brown of Midvale visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown on Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne M. Leavlrt and family of Ohino, California are visiting in Nephi this week with relative and friends. They are house guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson. Airman 3C Evan' Greenhalgh is home on a ten day leave from Whitman A. F. B. in Seadalla, Mo. He is home to receive his diploma vvi'h the j4rduv.;ng class of the Ju io High School Orvin Nyir.an v.O daughter Edi-- li of Logan were in Nephi jver th week end as the guests if t.isi." son and dunhtT in law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman. They were here particularly to attend the Seminary r. graduation of tl'tiv grind '.lius;.n-eMiss Carol Nymar E. Howard was Mrs. Jeo: honored at a Mothers lay dinner Euiiay at ire homo cf Mr. and Mr?. Frank Grcenhalsh. rther guei's were Mi. and Mrs Blaine ;en ivf and family of Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Low-r- y and daughie" of MantI, LaMir Greenhalgh of Salt Lake City, Geo. E. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard. Mr. and M-- guests of Mrs. James R. Stanley were Daryl Stanley FOR SALE for Tulips and children Afton, Timmy, Rob- Mothers Day. Order flowers now ert, David, and Denise of Orem, for Memorial Day. Phone 40 and Mr. and Hrs. Neldon Stanley Wm. C StowelL Sunday of Provo. Ticklers By IF you need a good steady inTOMATO, CABBAGE, ONION come and can work only half days, AND CAULIFLOWER PLANTS sell AVON cosmetics. Experience FOR SALE at Earl Nielsens. Write to Avon unnecessary. 164 North 700 Esat, Manager, FOR SALE New Sprayrite Utah. Provo, Ford Tractor mounting. Sjrayer Also Ford V8 Industrial engine WATCHES REPAIRED 5 cay Complete unit. Each at below service Time Box at the wholsale cost Parkin Motor Co., Phone 312, Nephi APARTMENTS FOR RENT Summer rates Kendall apartments, phone 344. FOR RENT Harold Thomas home on 5th East and center. Partly furnished. See Mrs. Henry Taylor, phone 430J mornings or evenings. FOR SALE OR RENT OFF ON NEW TIRES at HOME Modern 2 bedroom new oil furnace. Floor coverings. Living FOR SALE Modern basement room carpeted See Dean Quarn-berCall 423NJ home 'four rooms and bath in Contact Don W. good location IS YOUR COST OF LIVING Ingram at 475 East 1st South or TOO You can save on Call 237W. 2tlp rent atHIGH? See Nephi Apartments TIRE SALE at Greenwood Tire E. Rulon Brough or James P. Service Up to 50 off on Tube 30 liliiil'lihM)q WE ARE quitting the S. & H. Green Stamp plan June 1st. All purchases and all accounts paid before that date will receive stamps. Nephi Drug Co. ANOTHER SPRING SHIPMENT of modern lamps and beautiful shades has Just arrived Chapman Furniture Co. Greenwood's. g. and Tubeless Tires. BEDDING PLANTS ARE NOW READY Excellent supply everything transplanted into foil i i containers Petunias, Asters, Snaps, Salvia, Glad Bulbs, pepWALL PAPER The new 1956 pers, tomatoes and many others SKILLED BODY BUILDERS. Nephi Floral, 213 East Fifth No. paper has arrived. We will supSHEET METAL MEN & MECHply free wheat peste to apply your ANICS for work on truck trail Arc Good used FOR SALE paper when purchased in room Union wages; group insurance; 40 and electric range in lots Chapman Furniture Co, nour weeK. write to, or call in good condition both for $125.00 FOR THE BEST In plumbing Phone 559. person at Utility Trailer Sales of and heating, call D at 306. Utah; 502 West 3rd South. Salt five-yeLake City. Phone EL FOR SALE old Mr. Bodine. We will repair your shoes while buckskin mare. Good stock horse ideal for children: Joe you wait at PAYSON SHOE RESee Overman. PAIR, across from Turf Cafe. All work guaranteed. John Leones, FOR SALE Easy Spin Dryer owner. Washer Good condition DO YOU WANT TO GET Phone 126 evenings. AHEAD A 1500 family Rawleigh CeVERYONE READsll FOR SALE Giant pansies, business awaits you in Juab CounViolas, Delphineum, Pyretheum ty if you have a car and will work AND USES Tomato, Cauliflower, hard for good profits. Write at Cabbage, Rawlelgh's Dept. Peppers Huckleberries and Egg once Denver, Colorado. Many varieties of petunplants ias Also Salvia, Portulaca, PAPER STEAMER FOR RENT Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters, Alys-sur- n Stocks Take off your old wall paper at Roy Olsens, 212 South Center Santaquin. Phone Call 470J. mm 4-- ar nff y UTE-151-M- B, George tt SEE THE DIFFERENCE nrr 11111111! H eres the ride 4-- Young beef calves can make onomical gains after an early weight loss, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture re ports received at Utah St 'te Ag ricultural college. -- There need be no loss in growth potential as a result of low calory intake for three to six months during the year so long as the animals' lim ited forage is supplemented by enough protein, minerals ana caro tene to keep them healthy, the experts say. NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH S. ec With ordinary suspension RSD MAKES lilF1 wheels hop and bowct violently on rough roaos m shown by actual oscillograph record. With RSD Suspension (on the tune nd) ewaj wheel bounca mere flutter on the b iottintly counteracted, smoothed out to osdUopiph. the whole automotive indtistty envies! V 'I (AS can't understand Otis! doers in He knows our haneout!" we don't allow i CiISEIIEISAIL'irillSIS 5 STCCCI WAKAN FINAL WEEK pOOOOOOOy VJG'VE STILL GOT SW W Y Mm. tw LOVJ-LO- PRICES VJ tilSHISISLBJL SAF-T-tflLE- $11 QS eye-openi- 390 $1I E6S ' 4.70 II OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED nd recappoble TUBELESS and TUBE-TYP- E Iou'RE going to discover the most amazing ride any truck or car ever gave you. For our Blue Chip GMC equipped with Road Shock Damper Suspension smothera every jolt and bounce the worst road offers blots up even short, sharp vibrations from road joints. You can drive at normal speed over a washboard road where other vehicles must crawl. There's no slewing no steering wheel wrenching no ' punishment to truck or driver. Part of this ride, too, is the surgi ng V8 response you'll get from CMC's i8o-h- p wide-angvision You'll like the safety engine. of GMCs panoramic windshield the amazing cruising axle economy of QMC's 'Standard all uhrr -- tXt Suburban I tptitual mt mtdtrmti ton mtdtlj. Optional at txtra cut. .X"lN and WHITE SIOEWAUSI GREENWOOD TIRE SERVICE Nephi, Utah tm MOTOR TRANS PORTS. le LBAD8 THB WAY fast-rat- io Mf BLACK txtra tut ng Tmrkyrn tkmCUfmtlm 1 ' Set Second South end Main the time- -, money- - and driver-savin- g advantages Drive. of Hydra-Mati- c Drop in at our showroom tomorrow and learn firsthand about GMC Blue Chip leadershipl ut. to, fir TripU-Ckttk- td uttd tnukt Painter Motor Co. Nephi Utah IT |