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Show Food's On Come and Get It x v ; 7 tc 1 , - " " W ! j f-- - j I j mmm:mm&m :wm$ asm i - ft s i . ., ' y - fr.,;; - Milk, hot coffee, and sandwiches look good to dike patrollers whet rising waters threaten their homes and fields. Red Cross canteen workers keep busy "dishing up" around the clock. Millard County Chronicle 6 Delta, Ut., Thurs.. Feb. 17, 1949 Header's Bigosi HaiSs Mormon Wolfam lr Any Mormon in need 0 clothing or other goods or can get it, free, through the r! Welfare Program, say Kan Best and Katharine HiUyet Reader's Digest for March 'fc ed by all Mormons as their" ance against want, Wefarei' ed on the creed of doing 0S '' as you would be dwne bv its beginning in 1936 it has'h-bi-enough to insure all of church against inic hardship, including a niav pression. Vast quantities of' fuel, drugs and clothing, av at no cost to any needy fill 110 storehouses. All'pj,..: able Mormons give Welfare' hours of work without pav turn they are privileged, need, to select from Wait..'' "without feeling beholden i,' body." The Digest; article, cor, from Country Gentleman, depression sparked the v idea. Each of the church wards about 600 people ir started a Welfare project F miling, canning, tailoring V ing were some of thefri from church funds was used (project property) and its biggest ! i Columbia River floods of it fare rehabilitated 50 Morrn ilies whose possessions hi swept away. Welfare now owns I8r, acres, canneries, grain el saw-mill- s, a shoe factory'! fill, a coal mine and other" ties. Storehouses , "With one diffe.. there is no cash register." Cecil Griner, from he working on the was home for the weetc his family in Delta. holes daily. win- - Straw is va'"!eisIeseriously cattle, hrous and ficient in protein, P0SP' A. Much better carotene or vitamin results will be ob - - d menting straw with 1 tc 1 V .Cttle -- d sheep shouldhave ihtch5 J, home mixed "e'ar1tsSUbP,n "eal consisting of P'W 'and salt is usuaiiy mixtures con. Commercial mineral ' taining at least 6 to 7 also be used. ,,horus may grains may be PJ 'f ' tein byreUducing waste. If feeding trou-ghs are available pelleting is not "e above feed recommendations ions are followed. rAGMCTLTURE - UTAH STATE EXTENSION SERVICE - HOME ECONOMICS FARMandHOMEte Id. S. Dept. of Aid.. Utah Stat. Agrl. rle d County ComraU.ion C.oper.tmf ary feeds. Sheep should receive A to pound daily and cattle 1 k to 2 pounds daily. Commercial range pellets are also valuable if available. Feed to 1 pound to sheep and 2. to 3 pounds to cattle where brouse or hay is not available. If some brouse or limited amounts of hay (1-- 2 pounds for sheep and pounds for cat-tle) is available the amounts of pettets fed may be reduced. Hay alone fed at the rate of 1 Recent heavy storms have caus-ed an unprecdented emergency in the intermountain aea. Livestock, particularly those on the winter range are dying by the thousands, snowbound herds are in a critical condition. Death losses are high. The primary problem is to get feed to these starving animals to save as many as possible. The pre-sent serious conditions on the ran-ges may spread tto farm in the valleys. to 2 pounds daily will neip Dnng starving sheep through a stormy period. Cattle, likewise, should re-ceive a minimum of 5 to 10 pounds in addition to available brouse or other forage. Precautions should be exercised not to waste hay by poor distribut-ion of feed for large groups of ani-mals. Small amounts of hay, well distributed and fed daily are more effective than large amounts at once. Every effort should be made to uncover tall brouse or cut limbs from trees such as Juniper, Cotton-wood, Willow, Popular, etc., to add to available roughage supplies. Supppy water to sheep and cat-itl-e in addition to snow whenever Cattle on concentrated Producers of all classes of nve- - stock should cooperate with each other in using feeds and feeding practices which will result in the greatest saving and good to all segments of the livestock industry. Surplus feeds should b shared with neighbors in need wherever possi-ble. The folowing emergency .recom-mendations should be carried out for sheep, beef and dairy cattle. Sheep should receive to 1 pound of pellets if no brouse is available. Cattle should receive 1 to 3 pounds. Animals starved one or longer should be given several small feedings and started on regu-lar feed with care. Cottonseed cake and soybear meal are also valuable supplement-home looked pretty good to her. She still has a pieasanl smile so tor her ex-perience. was none the worse She had found out the gas line in her car was frozen. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans were pleasantly surprised last Sunday, when their son, Lloyd, and wife and childern from Spanish Fork, and their Daughter, Martha and daughter Bonnie"s boy friend from Santaquin came to spend their fath er's birthday with them. A lovely chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. He received some nice gifts from his family. night. They spent a few days visit-ing in Salt Lake with her sister, Lois and family and brother Dene i Dutson and family. Dene brought them from Salt Lake in his car They were delayed in Denver wait ing for storms to clear. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and son, Don, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-nard Dutson last Sunday Mr. Joseph F. Finlinson went to Salt Lake on a business trip last' week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bigelow and Mr and i Mrs. John Evans attended the bas- - Mrs. Leonard Dutson A sad beginning but a happy end ing was experienced by Mrs. Marg-aret Bradfield last Thursday night, just out of Lynndyl on the highway She was returning to her home J from the night shift at the Beanery at Lynndyl, where she is employed as a cook. She was driving home to Leamington at two a. m. when her car just stopped and refused to I start. It was below ferezing and very cold. Margaret couldn't do a thing a- - bout it and all she had to keep her company was the dark night and howling of a coyote. She could sit there the rest of the night Cnot decided the best thing to do was to walk home. She arrived safely but was very cold and said ketball game in Delta lasi rnaay night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiliams and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson en-joyed the show in Delta last Thurs-day night. Mr. Dick Nielson is very proud to let us know a baby girl was born to them on the 15th in the Provo hospital. Mrs. Nielson is get-ting along fine. Mrs. Louise Nielson has been very ill but is better now. Her daught-er Nola, came from Salt Lake to take care of her. Little La Priel Lovell, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen enter tained for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Har-der and baby Cathy, last Wednes-day night in honor of Glen's birth-day. Cards were played thru the evening and a freezer of ice cream and cookies were enjoyed. Mrs. Rex Peterson and grandson from Scipio came to spend a day with her daughter, Helen and fam-- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quomberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Quornberg went I to Scipio last week and spent two A farewell party was given !days. who will be leaving for navy soon. of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Loveii, is in the Provo hospital. She was oper ated on for appendicitis but is get-ting along fine. Ruth Nielson and Margaret Mc Cann drove to Salt Lake a week ago to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Colthorp, mother of Mr. Ed. Coltthorp, the former owner of the Leamington market. Mrs. Colthorp died in Calif. The body was brought to Salt Lake for the funeral and burial: Bud McCann went to Payson to attend the funeral services of one of his former neighbors, Mr. Ezra L. Tanner, of Payson. Mrs. Glen Harder and baby have been visiting in Sutherland for a few days with her parents. Mrs. Arvilla Evans from Salt Mr. and Mrs. Kex Bunicer ana daughter from Sutherland were din ner guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen las tSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and children were guests at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Lambright of Lynndyl last Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Lambright's birthday. Mr. Oral Anderson from Los An-geles came home for the week end to visit with his family, j Mr.- and Mrs. Alton Bigelow and family went to Provo last week B to do some shopping. B Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh arrived I here from Chicago last Saturday Lake City was here to spena me weekend with her mother, Mrs. Emma Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson re-ceived word from Eureka, Calif-ornia, that their son, Bryan, was married to Miss Helen Sears on Dec. 22 in Eureka, California. Every time the sun has peaked from behind the clouds this past month Alma Harder told the fell-ows around here he knew it was spring. But after each prediction, we got another blizzard. Now Alma has quit predicting we are really having some spring weather. But, although it hasn't stormed the past week we are all holding our thoughts to ourselves for we never can tell. The large bulldozers are still working on the roads trying to scrape more snow off and make the roads wider. Alton Bigelow has returned to his work in Richfield, where he was employed as a foreman before the cold weather set in. Mrs. Waiora Wallace left Delta Wednesday for Chino, Calif., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Gibson, for a month. rrv HEAD THE BOOK EVERYBODYS J. E IN THE WEST IS TALKING e I ABOUT ' 'i j "These D Amazing m I Mormons" ou By Joseph H. Weston i j GET YOUR COPY TODAY1 w At y0Ur favorite newstand or at. bookstore, OR si postpaid by mail Irom e y' l WESTON PUBLISHING CO. Or' I P. O. Box 626 y Salt Lake City, Utah DR. A. DUTSOJi Optometrist CREST THEATRE BUILDING Office hours from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.c Evening by Appointment phone 11 Eyes Examined Glasses F: ' ' s c ' "e l 5'?K 3, Enjoy the whiskey thats 1 Kentucky Whiskey-- A Blend c 1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. 86 PROOF 65? GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS inn- - JWBflRire PIEH ill' MORE ACTIVE AMERICAN! x JlIU r:,---, J I NEW EAD ROOM . . . NEW ELBOW ROONL NEW LEG ROOM . . . Real stretch-ou- t room NEW PERFORMANCE ... New "Ce No danger of knocking your hat off in either for long legs and tall people . . . and Dodge gine, plus Fluid Drive, squee! front or rear seat . . . Wide, wide seats built "knee-level- " seats give them full support for from every tankful of gas ...f"1 for three passenger luxurious comfort. comfortable and relaxing day-lon- trips. faster acceleration for safer f When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, F""" "Nf"" ( Dodge started planning this great new car ff( .j JTSlower on the outside... higher on the inside! and more head room plus the amazingly 'vVvL Shorter on the outside ... longer on the inside! ride of Dodge d Drive. e Narrower on the outside ... wider on the inside! Newsivlmir . . . new Cet-Awa- " rflROr You will wonder how it was done i si)iinngif y enme . . . new luxury comlort . . . optional Gyro-Mati- c n.frt: , transmission ... are only a few of the new things 9Yro1 rWa Here . daring new Jes.gn . . duUncUoe new style that'll thrill But you. see them D . . . natural beauty that Hows from truly functional dealer's Learn GY now. first hand jus what the , from i enguieermg. Here s new elhow room, more log room flaring new Dodge will do for you. freeS Y feleTsm Mim Com'paif 50 NORTH FOURTH WEST DELTA, rir --rrm- vnnr- . j The King of the Golden River I There's a fable of the man who changed the course of a river and brought this golden torrent into an arid valley. H Caterpillar Diesel engines are the modern "king of the "T golden river." What once was a fable now is an everyday ac-JT-tuality throughout this area. Caterpillar engines can be installed ll for any size pumping job. Their rugged dependability assures constant flow. Their low cost bring you precious water profitably. Robison Machinery Company will test your needs, recommend and install the Cater-v-. pillar engine perfectly suited for your job. Uo ucn. MACHINERY CO. CATERPILLAR IIIiilL r I INOIMKS TRACTOR MOTOR SRADIRS I ARTHMO VIHG KQUIPMINT r I J. Clair Pra flfeftiyie;l,l WWBWWHIHihimbb liiHiina, HIIIMII II II On Feb 16th, Golden Kilburn, Extension Soil Conservationist, was County to discuss conser-vation problems, with the local Mil conservation district and Millard Extension Service. Millard east side has a conser-vation district, however, to date no district has been formed in the DStepfewere taaken to explain the functions of the district in an interesting meeting held m Delta. There is a strong likelihood that a district will be formed on the west side within the next year |
