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Show PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, JANUARY 11, 1959 Summit News and daughters of Richfield spent last Sunday with Mrs Daileys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dailey. FAnr.i by Donna Davenport Guests at the George Ste- - and Helen Patterson of Salt, Dalton. Parowan. vens home Christmas Day in! Lake, George Robinson and Jane Law Beaver and Mac! , eluded Mrs. Lydia Patterson! PROFIT Nels Madsen is home after visitThe program in sacrement spending some time and son his Elmer wth ing meeting was furnished by Nev. Henderson of family a group of students from the L D.S. Institute and CSU. Week-en- d visitors at the Firesides, under the direct Earl Stapley home was a son ion of the MIA were held Dee El and famly of Cedar Sunday evening at the homes City. of Bishop Ivan Dailey and Earl Stapley. Gay land Farrow ha enrolled for the winter quarter A large group oL Relief at CS.U and has moved to Society sistere attended a Cedar City. Prescriptions For lligher Hog Profits visiting teachers convention new ways to increase hog profits in Parowan Saturday. The Ha ward Dailey fam- hv Wisconsin fanners are finding from their state University through a advice straight getting ily recently moved to Cedar Pork Producing Program. According to a The Norton B. James fam- City leaving their home here ''Pacemakerresearch report, college experts write prescriptions for ily of Magna were recent vacent. the individual farmer improving production efficiency and market visitors at the home of Mrs. quality. Heres how it works. Interested farmers sign up for the Pacemaker Club with their James folks. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Dailey was county agent and agree to keep records. In return they get expert Wilford Lawrence. chosen the new councellor advice on how to improve their own program. The typical prescripin the Relief Society filling tion starts out by advising good breeding stock. In many the experts recommend a breed of boar that will cross well cases when caused the vacancy The Jay Davenport famfarmer has. Profitable crossing is no Mrs. Itha Dailey moved to with gilts theBoars need to be selected to improve type, litter size proposition. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dee and rate of gain. White attended the Ward Cedar The Pacemaker geta advice on well balanced rations straight party in Paragonah last week on feeding from the research labs. He is given the latest know-holast Mrs. Nita Jones left the honoring to help get top gains at the lowest possible cost. Sow and gilt outgoing Bish. week for Las Vegas where rations are designed to improve litter size. opric she will spend a year in University specialists ate pretty specific when it comes to baby Merl Radford is spending training to become a pract- pig care as the number ot pigs per litter is qpe of the most important profit factors. For example, they recommend creep feeding the winter in Nephi with the ical nurse. starter feed, packed with vitamins and antiwith a Massey-Ferguso- n meat-typ- e ss high-powere- Robert Hartshorns. John Farrow has returned to St. George where he is Leon Dailey who is servU. S. Navy' spending the winter working with the of the spent part holidays ing in the Temple. here with his folks, Bishop The Paul Fife family spent and Mrs. Ivan Dailey. He returned to his base in San Sunday here from Parowan Fransisco last week. Also with his folks, the Ted Fifes. visiting recently at the DailLittle Kenneth Green of ey home was a daughter, and family, Mary Jane, Paul San Diego. Calif, is spendand baby son of Logan. ing two months here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Von Davis Mrs. Ralph Green. d biotics, as soon as baby pigs will eat. When pigs reach 40 pounds When they reach 125 pounds they drop the protein level to they lower it to 12. Pacemakers have set their goals high. They try for at least 8 pigs per litter, one more than the national average. The minimum litter weight at 5 months of age is 1,500 pounds 8 hogs averaging 187 pounds just meets this goal. The program also calls for the quality of pork that housewives are demanding. At least 50 per cent of a Pacemakers hogs must grade U. S. No. 1. This is more than double the per cent of No. 1 hogs produced on the average farm. research team, visiting How are they doing? A Massey-Ferguso- n typical Pacemaker farms, found that the prescription hog raising is paying off. Many have reached the high Pacemaker goals. Some have even topped them. George Hillary of Darlington, Wisconsin, is a good example. He entered 30 sows in the program and averaged 9 pigs per litter. Of 132 hogs sold on the market at 6 months, 110 graded U. S. No. 1. 20. 'j Cudahy Vienna Sausage PIECE GOODS $-22 half size Clear Water Tuna $.19 4 for Surefine Milk, Tall Cans $.57 t Surefine Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can $.33 V k 10 Sponges cents each 3 Kitchen Charm Wax Paper for $.25 $.23 Del Monte Tomatoe Juice 46 oz. can $.29 Vets Dog Food 10 cents each 5 for $.49 Keliogs OK Cereal Chambray Some, smart salesman gave Mae the old eye, and she went crazy when she bought all ths mess. Now we got to get rid of it. Theres plain colprs and stripes. This was priced at 79c a yard, but youre crazy if you pay more than. - - - , k k 394 yard k i 254 yard Indian Head 'Jamtwd Cettoti Its gonna be some indians head for buying stuff we cant sel and have to give away at this price, if it happens again. Hope we make someone happy with this price reduction, but for sure it wont be the boss. Its in plain colors, 38 inches wide and should sell at 98c a yard You can have it for 594 yarb k 1 LOT PERCALE $.35 303 can Spring Garden Peas Premium 46 oz. $.21 can Pineapple Grape Fruit Juice $.33 Surefine Peaches $.37 Sun.y Jim Preserves 2 lb. 8 oz. $.89 half gal. $.63 HiLand Frozen Desert Strawberries (frozen) 2 for $.39 Nik-Pa- k Campblls Tomatoe Soup 9 for Southern Maid Margerine a $ half size Star Kist Tuna Broadcloth Plain dark colors. Sure sounds inviting doesnt it. Noone else thought so either, thats why were stuck with it. If youll help us get the stuff off our shelves, we'll buy something youll like better. We cant sell it at Its regular 49c yd. price so take it at $.28 3 for White Star Chunk Tuna $.89 $.27 2 for King Size Jello $1.00 $.33 (Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry) Pampered? You know there pampered! Well were fed up with pampering em. Why dont you buy em and put em to work? Were supposed to sell em for 89c a yard, but you Take em for onliy 5? ijcud K C A RED HOT 1 SPECIAL 21 Cubic Foot Freezer ,m Close Out Price 1 sUjfjtt !h7( WHIRLPOOL Week Only 3 YDS. $1.00 Fruit of the Loom, beautiful prmts regularly pnee d at 49 and 59c a yard. But Their beauty ain't making us any money so we have to unload em t 1 fi $369.95 $ $ t |