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Show THE LEH1 FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH Geletete ,My life Service Groups Authorized to Liberalize Policies Utah- - County' I&ads CdanUes'.iiL rr r n trami inrr inn ior looo, ;mi uasirneceipis livestock A county by county In Utah analysis of cash received by Utah farmers during J956 and 1957 from sale of agricultural products and government payments shows Utah county in the forefront agriculturally among the state's 29 counties. Dr. Douglas C Strong, assistant professor of agricultural economics at Utah State University in Logan is author of the mimeographed bulletin showing cash receipts from sale of agricultural products by enterprises in the two year period. 11.4 Of State Total Utah County with estimated cash recepits, not including government payements under the sugar, conservation or wool acts or the soil bank. Topped all counties at $16,136,000. This represented 11.40 per cent of the total cash receipts received by Utah farmers of $146,806,000 during 1957. ' D& Strong emphasized that, his estimates do not include value of crops used for feed oc, seed, nor wark. income from j He lists government payments to , Utah farmers during the period at $8,320,000, an increase of 73 per cent over 1956. "Cash recepits "should not... be confused with net income of farmers," Dr. Strong cautioned in the pamphlet. . Big Dairy Total Dairy accounted for $3,152,000 of the Utah County total cash in come from sale of agricultural prp ducts ana ail livestock and nves- . eiocK products accounted. ior $10,630,000 of the totaLDjk Strong said. Poultry products brought an estimated $3,369,000 to Utah County farmers during the year compared to $4,164,000 in 1956. Field crops, of which sugar beets, wheat, hay and barley were major crops, accounted for $2,189,-00- 0 of the Utah county total and all fruits provided another $2,687,-00according to Dr. Strong's sta tistical study. Cherries and pears provided more than half the total cash hecepits from fruits. "Canning crops including peas, corn, and, toma toes principally, brought $1430,000. The .516,736,000 Utah Xounty cash income from sale of agricul-tural products1 in 1957 compared with $16,090,000 in "1956,.,Dr. Strong's study reveals. Dairying and poultry products were the two major individual agricultural enterprises in the county in 1957 accounting for approximately $6.5 million of the " off-far- m & s 0, . , total cash income. Statewide, cash receipts .from sale of livestock products includ ing dairy and poultry enterprises, accounted ior 72.4 per cent of the total cash recepits for agricultural products in 1957. The Lehi Free Press Entered at the post office at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of Congress March 3, 1879 PttSS UTAH STATE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL AS(sbClrATl(OjN A weekly newspaper .devoted to the ' interests and welfare 'of Lehi City 3 Published by the, Free Press Pub- lishing Co. everyThursday. NE. Russell Inn Publisher SqQscripiibn ?.a Per Year (in advanced... . $3.00 ar 6 Necchi Prices Start at $59.95 in Federal Washington Utahns two-thir- ds twelve times per minute. . One should stay at this rythm if possible. Families Urged To Practice Tethnique There are other methods of artificial respiration and they are all good, Mr. Colledge stated. Under some conditions, they may be used to a better advantage, but for all around purposes the above method has proven best. ,fr Practice this mthod with i.U I:t y ii iwhy let i i " " " an old I CAR DRIVE t YOU Faulty vision has a way of creeping ; upon you. Regular eye examinations are (i the only way you can be positive. Why not come in now arid be sure your . eyes are seeing their best. CRAZY? BUY A GOOD USED CAR FROM THE ADSi EE. j RL WLEMJB JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Gift Shop , Main Street - Lehi In This Newspaper for Year ill ft Ziifelt Auto Repair Service Q Q f.,,,;; TASTE THE istoric v - i kz -- ' . M y You.'Wght say we're paftiiefs in progress !n The close and harmonious business relationship between depositor and one. It's a mighty widespread one, too. Take banker is a the matter of farm credit: America's banks, as a group, furnish more farm credit than any other institutional lenders and at low cost. That's just part of the picture, of course. The bank provides a wide range of services to help the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and their families with money matters of many kinds, and offers experienced finan-cicounsel whenever it's wanted. Traditionally, the banker takes a lire-lolong-standi- al ng , . CROW a interest in the progress of all his customers, from the youngster opening a first savings account on up. He's proud to be a partner in progress to all, every step of the way. Whatever your field of endeavor, it is our pleasure, as well as our business, to work hand in hand with you and yours in the achievement of America's JAMES CROW tr.eated the fjre r modem bottrbco - r preierrea 183) worth-whil- e bourbon on goals. Come inl nth moves, the fabric back and forth while the needle moves from side to side. . Call for ' Free Home Demonstration OLOCfiOW Bowl . at Jack cmd Jill Bowling Lanes "American Fork ,;...;-- , I Ugh Mild 86 Proof ; KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUKBON WlilSKEY : OLD CROW DUTIUXRY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY., CI2TR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. mem- bers of your family, is urged, each getting a turn as operator as weQ as patient. Time the movements until all in the family are able to remember just what to do and how to do it. Just when this vital technique will be needed we never know, ig stressed. s lti American Fork tient's armpits. Qn a large person the hands may be spread open. On smaller people the fingers may be closer together. ... Now. rock forward slowly keeping the elbows straight until your arms are vertical, exerting steady pressure on the patient's chest. Be sure to avoid so much pressure as to cause damage. Then rock backward slowly sliding your hands to the patient's arms just above the elbows., Raise the patient's arms until resistance is felt or tension noticed at the shoulders, but not enough to slide the pa tient.' Then lower the arms. This completes the cycle which should take five . sc conds and should be repeated at the rate of 0. The Push-ButtSupernova The skill is built into the machine because the Supernova Dial SK be in a straight'line with the pa - CiftClC Sewing Circle Place the hands on the patient's back, touching the thumb. The heel or back of the hands should . 4-- H After the waiting period, a will be issued and estaAid Accept $1 blishment of the milk marketing program will have to be approved Sent to Last of the State's dairy Every $4 by effect. before farmers Utahns accepted $1 in Federal monetary share going into, $8,439,863 .Hearings were held on the pro- aid last year for every $4 sent to of any of the nine programs which of total of posed milk marketing .order in Washington by way of tax collec- constituted 74 SaltLake City last October and tions. The fiscal year 1958 saw Federal assistance spent at state November. $200,022,000 paid in taxes from levels last year. t Counties affected by the order the state with $51,170,000 being Second largest share of the will be Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, returned through one of several money went to veteran's readjustment benefits, a startling $7,249,-99Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, Uintah, grants-in-ai- d programs. In checking nine major grants-in- r Weber, Summit, Grand, Daggett, Agricultural . conserva t i o n aid projects sponsored by the claimed the least amount of grant Emery, Duchesne, Carbon, SanFederal government, the National money with $1,362,322. pete, Juab, Millard and Sevier. Association of Manuafctures notOld age assistance totalled MAX ROTHES RECEIVE ed in a release this week that only $4,329,962 while air force national two had direct importance for guard programming cost $2,160-45- 2 VISITORS FROM OHIO and the army national guard '.A, most happy occasion for Mr. Utahns as a whole. Most of the and Mrs. Max Jlothewas a visit funds went to individuals in the required $3,387,235. Soil bank payments in Utah last week from two families from form of welfare payments or vetreached $2,266,826; $2,875,223 was Ohio, friends of Elder Rothe while erans' benefits. on his short term mission there T The two public categories were spent on aid to dependent chilsome 13 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. highway development and agricul- dren. Federal unemployment comRobert Amos and three daughters tural conservation. Highway deve- pensation paid in the state came to and Mrs. Ryan and family mem- lopment also received the largest $2,052,500. bers came from Portsmouth, Ohio, and were enroute to California and Mexico on vacation. Mr. Ryan's daughter was married in the Salt a jo, Lake TempleCorrespondence has Q Front end alignment and wheel balancing been continued since Elder Rothe's sojourn in the Northern Motor tune-u- p and complete automotive repairs States Mission. Tractor Service GREENWOODS JOIN O GOOD YEAR tires and batteries ' FAMILY MEMBERS ON ; WEST COAST TRIP Q Power and hand lawn mower sales and sen ices Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Karrcn and Q Budget payments if desired sons Ronald, Jim and Billie of (Los Angeles, Calif., have returned Dial AmericanJFork SK 6295 Free.Pickup and Delivery home after visiting here with Mr. Karren's mother, Mrs, flames BevT erly. They intended, to, join; in thf high school golden jubilee, but were just Jwp hours late. Roundup evi ehts were enjoyed. Mrand Mrs. Mark Greenwood and son Dennis accompanied the Karrens ,f n the return to - the eoast, i stopping at Lake Tahoe wjiere, they enjoyed two, days of boating and sightseeing. Going on to Fort Ord by way of San Francisco, . the : Greenwood group, visited with their daughter Darlene. Mr, ahdJMrs. N Wr N, Jordan and three childrejv Home Monday,eve-ninthey report a most happy Lh Keller's 4-- H mediatelyv. .Latest Method Approved , By Red Cross , The latest method approved by the American Red Cross Bureau of Mines and Armed Forces is as follows: Place the victim on his stomach. Bend his elbows and place one hand on top of the other. Place his cheek on his hands, turning the head to one side. Kneel on either right or left knee at the patient's head. If more convenient, ' the operator may kneel on both knees. Adamson. be filed. fettziw tCWW KOOL ROOKIES 1. CLUB MEETS club met The Kool Kookics leadhome the at the of 9, July er, Mrs. Clara- - Jorgensen. -- Miss Mary Kay Jorgensen, junior leader, and Mrs. Jorgensen were in charge. Karen Grace offered the opening prayer and LaNae Chat-fiel- d led in the pledge. Lucille Street led in a talk on safety and a game was played. The girls made muffins. There were 7 15-d- Q ic JOSEPH REEDLUS ON TAHITIAX MISSION Friends of the former Ruth Rothe. school teacher in Fairfield and Lehi for some years, will be pleased to know that she is serving in the Tahitian Mission. Her husband, Joseph Reeder, is mission president and with them are their . children, Jane and Max. They left from Brigham City and years expect to spend about there, Jane completed a correspondence course in order to graduate from the Box Elder High School and is now doing secretarial work in the mission office-Mr- s. Reeder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe. 4-- H i, wm , Colledge emphasizes. The usual signs to be recognized 4-- H trip.,, u Suffocation may be caused by many things wnicn may produce pressure on the neck and chest. Drowning, foreign substances in the windpipe, liquids, gas or electric shock. And do not forget the dangers of paper or cellophane bags which cause many deaths each year, especially children, Mr. . g, i Treatment For Suffocation 1 County Included New arketing Order are difficulty in breathing,. coughing, spitting and a feeling of suffocation. The face takes on a purple color, fingernails turn blue and, unless something is done quickly, unconsciousness will result. If possible, remove the person from the cause, is stressed. In many cases,., this will not be too difficult except in drowning or electric wire shock. If suffocation is caused by contact with an elec tric wire, the best thing to do is to shut off . the electric current. In other words, make it dead. If this is not possible, remove the wire with a dry stick or insulate with dry paper, clothing or other' material. Remove dry objects from the mouth or throat and start artificial respiration im- - This is the Editor's Note twelveth ta a srrte of articles to appear la ttie Free Press to better acquaint oar readers of the need for a strong civil defense program: five-ye- ar ,. World's Finest Automatic Sewing Machines By Lee Colledj 4 Lehi Civil Defense Director Stake Church Service Party - Rodeo 5:30 pm. - Dance 9 pin. 23, 1959 For Full Day of Activities Things to Know About Civil Defense Utah Power and Light Company pro County ducts represented about 60 per and Telluride Power Company cent, of the total cash receipts. Dr. have been authorized by the Public Service Commission . of Utah Strong estimated. to liberalize their line extension policies effective July 30. High Priests, The Utah company will increase the sum it will spend to extend its service to permanent, non seasonal customers without their fi Set July 31 nancial participation or guarante The Stake High Priests Pres ed billing from $150 to $400 while idency and the Church Service Telluride would increase the figsummer announce their committee ure from $120 to $400. party for all High Priests and UP&L will continue to make their wives and the widows 01 extensions costing over $400 .to will High Priests. The big affair residential and farm customers by be held at Wines Park, Friday, expending up to the amount of 6:30 at p.m. July 31, beginning the customer's guaranteed bill for The committee is working hard a period. to have a successful party. As an Telluride will build extensions are members innovation this time, over $400 to residential asked to bring their evening meal costing customers when the farm and with them. The committee will amount over a guaranteed cream provide plenty of pie and ice the cost of the period equals and punch. An interesting program extension. , . will follow the supper. : all others customers both Headed by Randal Schow, High .Fpr will spend, three times companies Priests president, and Linel J. the amount of the annual revenue Church Larsen, chairman of the which the customer guarantees. Service Committee, the committee This provision will greatly liberalincludes Azer Southwick, Walter ize Telluride's present practice. Raymond H. Stewart, Lehmberg. J. E. Cushman, vice president C e 11 ' Jackson, Robert Allred, of both companies, pointed out Clive "Beal, David Roberts, Duane since the present . regulation that Woffinden, Dr. W. L. Worlton and was inaugurated 15 years, ago, Afton Chamberlain of Cedar electrical use has doubled the average annual residential and farm bill, and construction costs ' have increased greatly. This resulted in requirement of a guarMilk antee, from a large proportion of new customers. '- The liberalized, policy, I he said, will eliminiate 75 per cent of Utah Sen. Wa11ace'enneti,.(R-Uiah- ) announced today that a milk mar and Telluride Customers guarante' keting order will' soon be issued ed accounts. byjhe Department of Agriculture BUSY BEE CLUB for most of Utah, including Utah The Busy Bee j. Club met County. The order, setting the price to Tuesday at the home of their lead the producer at $5.30 per hundred er, Mrs. Verla DeMine with 11 weight, will be issued July 8, Sen. present. The girls worked on Bennett said. There will then be their pillow cases. .Vicki Ainge a waiting period during led in the pledge. Hostesses were which objections to the order may Kathleen Leany and Barbara five-ye- THl'RSDAV, Jl'LY State Bank of Lehi f J |