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Show 3 Pointers Given atruicw On A Lucy Tucker jtfy Kingdom Seedbed For A Horse! f Llovd Lawton, Hebei City, has Dunlin S, ill. Ids m t l U to found that fall seedbed jiupara-tio- n tm with lYii.ir Cily 'Imxiiuv reduies packing of heavy a griiiuibun, eoii Sa.mii i h M i Smi- i lay sod and boosts Irrigated t In wmtfi there th ih will y ii Dento according hay yields, with her thildien, Mi aiei Mis nis Funk, Sanpete County Agri- ( n (Hilda) Tulin and 1. mills ultuial Agent. He gets 4 5 to 0 tons of hay a A litoMdt l'ir .lunua (demui year in two cuttings The average and Jiimui M Mi n why held last yield In Wasatch County is only .Sunday tvriimg .it the Edmund 2 tons, accoding to County Agent Duu R Daniels. 0x huim For eleven years Lawton has to mu t'os led m giuup sing-lii)- ;, been following a pi actiric of gett(a me tti'te hy (ttila Seely and Blake Andeison, the lesson, ing his seedbed ready in the fall of He stumbled onto the idea when S.mnj; No la a Mark was by Shtiril Ander- he was leveling some of the rough stungth, son, Ada Bench, giouj) leadei, was spots on his 60 acre place to make m ( h irge. flood iingation easier. In the spring he merely drills and alfalfa with then goes over the field lightly down with a land plane to cut tractor udges and fill in the 1 et r hunting and visiting with tracks Iawton takes off first crop hay Mr and Mrs Houglas Lamb Sr on old alfalfa stands then plows vveie Mr and Mrs Iwe Lamb, Bay-soHe lets the furMi and Mis Gayle Morley, in midsummer. rows lie open till late summer or Btovu, Douglas Lamb .Ii earlv fall Then he works the laid so it is ready for drilling. Mi and Mrs Jaik Kehl and He has found this prevents exvisited Dike childien of Salt City the He does cessive packing Klla Liniti. recently with Mis woik when time Is not so critical His seedbed is moist and ready to Crops are Recent visitors at the H Ray- plant in the spring a mond Anderson home have been planted early asd get off to Moisture is retained Mr. and Mrs Duane Anderson and good start three ohildien, Mi and Mis Teny and alfalfa stands are improved. He figures he saves one to two Andeison and one child irrigations by this practice. Hes never had a failure seeding alfDuring the deer hunt Mr, and alfa Mrs Moioni Thomas had their Dr. Paul R. Christensen, extenfamily home with them, me hiding sion soil conservationist at Utah Mr and Mrs Noiman Heaton and State Agricultural College, thinks daughter, Ml and Mrs Kline lions many other Utah farmers could and two children, Mr and Mis follow Lawtons idea and profit. Vaughn Thomas and thiee ihildren, Cedai City; Richaid Thoma attend the wedding of Shu ley Salt Lake City. Llewellyn BUI Clyde of Spring vilie came IVe Mr and Mrs Arden here to hunt den with Tom Davis Lamb of Magna were visitors with' Alas, a Davis, mta D ivis, dwell Mr and Mrs Newel Reese during Jacobsen and three iluldien, the deer hunt Andeison spent one day bust Dr. Byron Rees, Dr Don Rees, week at Richfield with Mrs Leo Steve Durrant and Ralph Rees of Despain. Salt Lake Citv were deer hunt Mrs LaGiande Andeison, Tus-co- visitois in Wales last week Ariz Mrs Ravvlin Jac ohsen Mr and Mrs Carl Edmunds have and children, Kphiaim, were Quests Sunday at the Grant Andeison had visiting with them Mr and Mrs Dee Edmunds, Mr and Mrs home. Odell EdClarence Lauenstein, Mr. and Mrs H Ben Lamb, Mr munds, Ogden, Mr and Mis Dale and Mrs Grant Anderson went to Barker, Salt Lake City. Fountain Green Friday night to Mr. and Mrs Morgan Larsen and three children of Magna visited with Mrs Dollv Larsen lad week. , 4',t7r I alf-all- m ,P hen a young miss fitst becomes awaie of style, whether it's six or sixteen, shes going to be impressed by the clothes worn by Her fashionable cldria. The junior mannequin may want clothes that have the same smartness as big sisters or even mother's. To keep her appropriately attired but happy, she should be introduced to fashions that are junior adaptations of adult apparel. A smart beginning can be made with the and hand-1- . nit accessories that are favored by so many women today. Handsome hats and bags, crocheted or knitted, can easily be adapted foi the youngei set and adoied by them. Youll enjoy hand-crochete- d Usually, a knitted or crocheted hat needs to be blocked after completion. If you find it necessary to do so, use a round form I the same size as the head. Should you plan on making sevtial hat1-- , it would ' be wise to pure base an in- expensive hat block of Balsa wood at a millineiy supply house. When using a hat block, simply work the hat into place and pm to shape. Place a damp cloth over this and just pass over the surface with an iron. Do not apply pressure, for it will flatten the surface texture of the stitch which is the beauty of handmades. Another method i steaming, done by tuiemg the hat all about in the direction of the spout of a steaming tea kettle. If you do not have a hat block, substitute a small saucepan and pad it with cloths to attain the right size of the head. Wales News England's King Richard III would undoubtedly have handed over his entire kingdom for one of the magnificent Arabian horses bred on the Inshass Farm in Egypt. For on this farm, run by the Egyptian Government, are horses whose ancestors are certified in a long line stretching back at least eight generations. And even a king could not persuade the Egyptian Government to part with some of its famous sires, including Antar lien llimdan, who is considered priceless. The farm, which produces horses for the army, police and .private horsemen, is operated along highly modem lines with expert trainers to supervise the breeding and development of thoroughbred Arabian steeds. Each year specially selected horses, are exported to Europe to compete on continental race tracks,) and the far. has a museum to house the trophies won by Its distinguished animal alumni In national as well as International horse shows. Purchasing A Home May Take Less Than You Imagine , . ; Salt Lake Deneal Anderson City; Mr and Mrs Pete Nielson, Magna, were deer hunting and visiting at the Erastus Anderson and LaRay Anderson homes Theodoie Rees of Pleasant Groe Lee Rees of American Fork, came here to hunt with their brothei rf., Jack Roes Mr and Mis Kenneth DeVVauic Anderson, Price; Dale Washburn Mr and Mis Glen Livingston Silt Lake Citv. were deer hunt visitois at the Ralph Washburn home LET'S You need less money than you probably imagine to buy a home today. Thanks to mortgage insurance you often can buy a home for less than you pay in rent. This has been the major factor in boosting home ownership from 40 to 60 per cent of the population since World War II repoits Wolfgang Langwiesche in "The Idea That Built Ten Million Homes, an article appearing in the November issue of Readei's Digest and Huose Beautiful. Thus a $10,500 home may be bought with a down payment of from $275 to $1200 and monthly payments of aiound $72 50 and this payment includes repayment of the loan, interest, lire insurance and real estate taxes For this ou can get two bathiooms, three bedrooms, washing machine, clothes diver and refrigerator More than half the homes built since 1945 have used this system. Dm mg the last deiade, a new home has hi on built for one out m households of each fom non-fMo-.- t ate small single taimly homes bought In huge part In people who would have icnted t.efoie Woild War II. Xl CARLYLE F. Seventy pu cent of all goods sold at retail each year are made up of items coming from the soil Minnesota is a combination two Sioux words meaning Mrs. James E. Blaek has gone to Mesa, Ariz where she wall make her home for the piesent. Markets Cost Nation Millions You pay about 20 pet cent more than you biiould for hiuised, filthy fruits and veget tides while the farmei gets less tm Iin produce because of disgrai etullv duty amfi wholesale maikets, reveals Gaynoi Maddox in the November Readei's Dig. t Maddox reports on a nationwide survey of "gaxlignt era methods which result m i xtes-ov( ai tage costs, spoilage and detenoia-tio- n which boost our seven billion dollar annual bill and give us inferior produce. In New Ymk, Maddux that $100 is added to the cut of the 150 000 carloads sold there annually because poweitul enli tinned interests fight evtiv it but t -- -- move Washington Market to an, In huge and small titles across area free of traffic congestion and the country Detioit. Philadelph a accessible to railioads. rivei tiaf-an- d Baltimore, Pitts urgh. New Haven, tiucks Budgeport, Roanoke, Noifolk Lit-ttl- e Rock and Huntington, West 1 Mad-worst the maikets Among dox found was San Fiancisco Va to mention only a few, Madwhere sagging buildings, lack nt dox found conditions as bad oi front and rear loading platfmm.s, worse. little mechanical handling ami traffic congestion cost $3,500 000 Black Dog is a mascot that is a year unusual in more than one respect Boston's Faneuil Hall Market, He's a veteran of Navy flying, built in 1742 and Quint y Maiket, t halking up many hours of air opened m 1820, boost cost of time on Navy blimps at the Lake-hur.N J . Naval AS At present, ing pioduce to $45 a tnuk This could be cut bv $20 bv avoiding he 13 in honorable retnement at traffic congestion anti loading at Glynco, but he won't be there long platforms rather than street level Computed on a human basis, he is As now done now moie than 100 years old , ITS STROMS- , - New 600Y (Paid Pol Ad bv Gilbei t Hafen RiDES Silent, solid ano securs nd packed with punch, the new Ford Folrlana medium-pricecan , , , and 500 is actually larger than many it s offered at low ford pricesl What's new in the new kind of Ford jnfa33aS(a?(M8i Worked early life as a farmer; member Committee on Agriculture and Irrigation, Utah State Senate. ' A Ht. Is a RAILROAD MAN Chief Yard Clerk for Union Pacific at Milford; member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerka since 1937. He has served as Custom end Custom 300 choice of sixes. These 57 Ford moke,,big'' a word. The new Ford Custom and the Custom 300 are lower, wider, than ony ford before and over Id feet long. The Fairlane and Fairlane 500 ore even lower AnH (inner . . . over 17 feet long I ford is the MAYOR As Mayor of Milford City for two experyears, has had first-han- d ience in city administration. e field that comes in only cor in the two sizes. You'll find them oil only roof high to o parking meter . . . and they're os easy to get in and out of as putting the coin in the meter slot! There ore 20 beautiful new models to choose from. outsweep chassis design cradles passengers in o new kind of way for a leveler, smoother ride. It's a completely new chassis idea wherein the frame fiores out so that the floor of the rear seal compartment is fosice the frame girders. There's more inside room than ever. And there's full road clearance under the heavier frame. He was for six years COMMISSIONER COUNTY V Served six years as County Commissioner of Beaver County; four years as chairman of that Board. He now represents you os . STATE SENATOR Now serving as State Senator from the Eighth Senatorial DisBeaver and Millard trict Counties. x t b ) IjrUf liL II l hardtop styling. Fairlane and Fairlane 500 sedans have strong, thin center pillars concealed by window frames. With doors closed, you Con hardly tell these sedans from hardtop. Vigorous Experienced in Government Young Vote for GRONNIHG for CONGRESS IJCiy I" J .nduranc. and performance. in the most exhaustive test ever given on automobile, a '57 Ford traveled 50 000 miles in less than 20 days on average speed of 108 16 mph including all d it stops I ... aw, x aw we rv.-A- He Is an active CHURCHMAN & SCOUTER Has served as missionary, bishop, and on the stake high council; is District Commissioner of Beaver District, Boy Scouts of America. ! Paid Political Advancement by 8TATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE V, U MY TURN TO MAKE. UP THE ROLES. 1T' YOU MADE THEM UP THE LAST (SAME." comer, Canasta, which blossoms out For some unknown reason, Americans from six to sixty love to with a new variation nearly every tamper with the rules lor card games. Maybe thats one of the reasons why card playing It the nations most popular participant sport Solitaire Is said to have more than one thousand different variations. But Solitaire is being pushed for popularity by relatlva new day. Six of the more popular Canasta variations (Samba, Chile, Uruguay, Bolivia, Italian Canasta, Canasta) have been put together In a booklet called Some Variation of Canasta." For your free copy tend a card or letter to Playing Cards, Dept V, 420 Lexington Avenue, Lew York 17. Cut-Thro- at f "V' A Come in today I and see the v y ' j NEW KIND OF FORD linU llt II forward-hinge- d hood and new en- - to go under ill Theres a mighty to fit every $ Anniversary hcuppower need. And there s more and economy in the new Mile og jker Six! qnr pi,r IASSON-WORMA96 South State d water. GRONNINS Democratic Candidate for Congress, First District He worked as a FARMER ot YOlNG ONE'S DELIGHT Treat your favonte fashionable miss to a delightful topping of whipped cieam and cherries But no mere confection, this. Its a crocheted cloche done in white mercerized cotton intertwined with silver strands, just like mother would wear. Red crocheted cherries dangle pertly from preen leaves at one side of the hat. A junior-siz- e diawstring bag is a delightful companion made of the same mateiial and adorned with those appealing cherries. Make a set in colors befitting the season for the girl who loves pretty things. You may obtain a copy of the crocheting instructions by sending a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and asking for CROCHETED CLOCHE AND BAG, Leaflet No. 117 21. Filthy Produce e Members of Utopian club met Monday night at the home of Mrs Leah Peel for a Halloween costume paity. Mrs Peel, Mrs Donna Sorensen and Mrs. Helen Staker were hostesses They enjoyed a scavenger hunt and refreshments. Except that loimer srunmen (an bonow a little mote m mey a bit cheaper, no gi.unnent subsidy and no social v, ciioo t ng attaches to this far loathing development A million families a ;eir can Mr and Mrs Davis Christensen become home owneis bee rise of a called mortgage insurof Salt Dike Citv weie recent mechanism ance, a device wheieby Uncle Sam Wales visitors signs the moitgage pap n along Mr. and Mrs Glade Olsen and with youloss.and protects the seller son of Salt Lake Citv visited here against The Federal Housing Authority with her parents, Mr and Mrs deals with all, the Veteras AdminDudley Rees. istration only with veterans NeiRawlin Jacobsen and Merrill ther lends money, they merely enHermansen of Ephraim were deer dorse your papers which makes it and hunt visitors at the Grant Ander- possible for banks, savings comloan associations, mortgage son home. panies or life insurance companies Mr. and Mrs. Newell Rees have to lend you ftom 83 to 93 per cent purchased the Bill Hoover home. of your homes cost. ELECT r BLOCK THAT HAT! oats-harro- Meet the man who will better represent you in in Congress . . . My husband said to vote but I for our pocketbook here! dont see it making them. I V Neighbors at 1 , 2, PU) Iy IVany Bnxtor . n, My Needlceraft News 'f For Alfalfa Crop Phon, 3067 Mi No(inl, r Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Light NEW station wogon roof line. All five of Ford s new station wagons have even more that has mode of the beauty and love Ford America s favorite wogon There are three '" with four doors, two with two doors . . . mg room for up to nine. low-swe- NEW wider wrap-aroun- d rear opening. A completely new provides greater vision, eosier loading. In length and width there s enough room to load a 9 foot boat Six or V-- 8, the going is great I AUTO COMPAWY W MT. PLEASANT, UTAH Phone 212 ) |