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Show THE Page Six Increased Production in Lambs, Wool Encouraged by Continued High Prices With continuing high prices in prospect for lambs and wool, particularly wool, and the number of sheep in the United States are at a near low, the United States Department of Agriculture agencies are encouraging increased food and fiber production through increased numbers of farm-floc- k reports Russell R. enterprises, Ketch, sheep and wool specialist of the Utah State Agricultural College, Extension Service. Farm sheep have characteristics which make them adaptable to many Utah farms. They are effi cient converters of roughage into choice salable products as meat and wool, both of which should when selecting be considered types of sheep. Sheep requires less labor than other livestock except beef, and the most pressing labor needs are at lambing and shearing time, which is usually over before the spring work of planting crops begins. Flocks, however, require daily attention, but the time adds Regional Director Named For Utah Moosedom Word has been received by the Price lodge, Order of Moose, that Fred T. Wilson, Denver, Colorado, has been appointed regional director in charge of Moose work Regional Director J(eni(worth Mrs. Norman Stephens and daughter, Sherry, spent a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and up to only a few hours per head Mrs. Coleman Burton. reduced per year. Labor can be Sunday visitors in Salt Lake good equipment, City by acquiring were Charlie Hatsis and fences, and corrals. They do not sons, George and Nickie. require expensive shelter; open Mrs. Ralph Columbus was In sheds are sufficient except at the Salt Lake City hospital last week where she was receiving lambing time. "Sheep can well be considered medical treatment. by farmers as a source of addiSaturday Joe Behunin motored tional income, says Professor to Myton where he had importKetch, but they should be intro- ant business. Visitors at the home of Mr. R. duced into farm setups in numhis bers of 35 head or more to be of D. Redford Friday were Kof-foLars economic importance to justify daughter, Mr. and Mrs.and of Standardville grandattention needed. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Profitable enterprise centers children, Mr. and Mecham and family and around a few basic factors as: Mrs. Ivan Behunin and family 1. Gross returns per head of Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong (lamb and wool). 2. Per cent of lamb crop, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong were 3. Value per lamb marketed. Friday and Saturday visitors in Mt. Pleasant. Jack left Sunday 4. Price of wool. for the induction center in Salt 5. Per cent death loss. Lake. 8. Feed costs. Violet Tamloss, daughter With present economic situa- of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tamloss, feedwith tions, together proper spent a week with her parents ing conditions, and sound man- before leaving for San Francisco. agement practices, wool growers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May motorcan expect to succeed. ed to Dragerton Sunday to attend the birthday party of their granddaughter, Linda Bittic. Miss First Carbonide Bittic is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thrcston Bittic. Of School Year residents of KenilFormer worth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood-hea- d were here visiting with their Printed Last Week friends and relatives Wednesday The first issue of the Carbonicle and Thursday of last week. Friday evening dinner guests for the 1951-5- 2 school year, official weekly newspaper published at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-M- r. and Mrs. Jack Christensen by the student body of Carbon of Dragerton. to the was distributed college, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and student body last Friday under family of Ogden spent Sunday the editorship of Gilbert Han- night at the hoihe of her parsen. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper. Mr. and Mrst Bob Draper are on editorial the staff Assisting over the arrival of a rejoicing are Marion Worthen, associate new born to their granddaughter, editor; Rex McArthur, advertis- son and daughter-in-laMr. and ing manager; George Nikas, and Mrs. Jim Draper. The baby is the Clarice Vigor, campus editors, and first girl in a family of three boys. staff members including Alan The boys were glad of the arrival the new little sister. Lee Kara Bartlett, Bean, Ceri of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Worthen of Cima, Rita Clavel, Bob Coleman, Dragerton were visiting in KenilBob Conover, Ray DellaCorte, worth Saturday. Lou Edwards, Raymond Betty Sunday guests at the home of McCoy, John McDonald, Cathe- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper were rine Morgan, Shirley Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Marie Nelson, Carlene Pace, Tony Orem. Mrs. Wm. Berg is a patient at Pinerelli, Nelina Jean Powell, the Price hospital where she is Alene Taylor, Norman Vuksinick, medical treatment. Blaine Warren, Claud Williams, receiving Mr. and Mrs. (Slim) Carter of Wallace Kirkwood, John Oyhar-cabe- l, Huntington were in Kenilworth Raymond Rachele, Grant Sunday. Mrs. Dean Hadfield was In Smith, Sharon Stoddard and Tom Salt Lake for a second time last Watkins. week receiving medical treatment. The newspaper is a product of Mrs. Mark Wood accompanied the college journalism department her son, Mr. Don Wood and family with Nile Washburn as faculty to Ferron Sunday. Paul Kochenar, son of Mr. and advisor. Mrs. Joe Kochenar of Los Annow going to school at the that of having been selected a geles, BYU was a Saturday afternoon Pilgrim in 1930. visitor at the home of the Mart All members of the Price Moose Wood family. Mrs. Jim Brown. Mr. and Mrs. lodge are urged to attend the of Pueblo, Gugdzdeck Stanley to meeting Friday (tomorrow) Mrs. Frances Luser and Colorado, welcome the new regional of Colorado Springs, Colorado, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fratto and Mr. and Mrs. John Selon. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson were in Salt Lake last week. Dr. Robinson attended the state medical convention and Mrs. Robinson attended the meetings of the medical auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hartz of Denver, Colorado, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald Monday. Mrs. Hartz is the niece of Mrs. Fitzgerald. They stopped over on in Utah. Formerly, Mr. Wilson was in charge of Moose work in Colorado and Wyoming. lie is well known for his aggressive work, his genial personality and is well informed about the activi- ties of the fraternity. their way home for California. Mrs, Guy Whitford is in the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake where she will undergo a very serious operation. Floyd Lee, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald, was a visitor at their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Herra and son left for New Mexico Thursday, being called there by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hyatt were visitors in Richfield over the Talks were given by Brother and and Mrs. Don Young and Sister Taylor of Price. The children and Jerry Fitzgerald of meeting was brought to a close Brighton, Colorado, were recent by Norman Smith. visitors at the home of Mr. and Trinity Guild was held at the Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald. home of Mrs. Charlie Hatsis last LDS Sunday school was under week. Those who were present the direction of Marion Roper, were Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. of Price, Mrs. Ted Paulas, with Bishop Hanson presiding over it. The talks were given bj Mrs. Steve Hatsis, Mrs. Curt HarLarna Jane Roper and Peggy Ann ris, Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Mrs, Wm. week end. Mr. Ny-m- May, Mrs. Don Newberry, Marsh. Sacrament meeting was under Mike Ferderber, Mrs. Steve the direction of Bishop Hansen. for rd TIME PROVED P0117E AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION I. CHEVROLET ' different driving can be . . . how easy, smooth and and youll never want to drive any other way enjoyable See how w, FRED T. WILSON Thursday, September 20, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- : ' - .jf ,, it , : ... ir Powerglide is first . . . finest . . . and only fully proved automatic field. Gives you simplest, smoothest, transmission in the low-prisafest driving at lowest cost No clutch pedal no gearshift-ing-n- ot i J ce no-sh- ift even a hint of gear changes in forward driving! And outstanding as it is Powerglide is only one member of Chevrolets automatic power team. Come in and let us demonstrate. s' y Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Team ! POWER ? tffltfe Automatic Transmission Extra-Powerf- ul 105-h.- p. Valve-in-He- Engine ad Yi rnrnYifitffivreiri EconoMiser Rear Axle Combination of Fowtrtttda Automatic Transmission and 103-kj-), Enfint optional on Ds Luxe models at extra coat. Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE Vaie-inHe- ad REDD MOTOR CO. 129 WEST MAIN PHONE 900 PRICE, UTAH Mr. Wilson will come to Utah for his first official visitation when, on Friday, September 21, he will meet with the Price lodge. He will be accompanied by his wife who is an active member of the Women of the Moose. A dinner meeting of the officers of the Price lodge will be held at 6:30 p.m. to be followed with a lodge meeting after which the women will join with the men in an informal social hour to welcome these distinguished guests. Formerly from West Virginia, Mr. Wilson has held every office in the Colorado state association, served two full terms as its state president, has been deputy supreme governor, deputy general governor and holds the highest honor in the Moose fraternity, In The TWO ICINDS OF DOLLARS IT TAECEES Telephone Business ,A3 V JaVs CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS ... 'v - . , 7 .? These are the dollar you pay us for telephone service. Theyre the dollars that are needed for the day-by-da- y expenses of our business: wages to em- ployees; federal, state and local taxes; the return to investors whose savings have built our business; depreciation; maintenance; rent; light, heat, etc. - L; v, v irWir.'and" '', : .V xi . Employe Meat ... Wages' Benefits' Ufc Jssr ' Switchboard CaWo Jtrf t T' S?? t ' 'I ... . - ' ""Sfe O-- ir.: Comfort INVESTORS' DOLLARS These dollars invested in our business by thrifty people in all walks of life are used to build and equip new telephone buildings, to buy and put In placo tho wire and cable, the poles and telephone instrument needed for telephone There Is An Aberdeen i - service. We must raise many millions of dollars this year and in the next few years to carry out the biggest expansion program in our history. Dealer III YOUR UNLESS WE HAVE EI10UGI1 COMMUNITY CUSTOMERS O . A WE CANT GET THE INDEPENDENT Coal & Coke Co. Producers X DOLLARS Unless we have enough customers dollars so that there Is a reasonable amount left over for sj the people who have put their savings in our business, we wont be able to get the investors dollars J required for expansion of telephone service to meet todays defense and civilian needs. x ZZ3 INVESTORS DOLLARS WE HEED To induce investors to put their savings in our business, our earnings must compare favorably with other investments available to them. It is the investors money which has made possible the expansion and improvement of telephone service in this state. Y on Mrs. |