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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1950 X Ho;; Lire Control To control hog lice mix one pound of Lindane (25 per cent wettable powder) with 25 gallons of water. Also, one pound of BHC (6 per cent gamma wettable powder) mixed with five gallons of water may be used. Motor Vehicle Tn!) The death toll from motor vehicle accidents dropped in T'.? 50 to 3'i.uOO fatalities compared wif. 32.000 for i948,, but the numbei of injuries increased by 93,000 according to information published by the bu-reau of public administration ou the Berkeley campus of the Univer-sity of California. Rice It takes approximately one fourth cup of uncooked rice to make one cup of rice when cooked. "Dollar Bill Green" A printing company recently put out a shade of Ink which they called "dollar bill green." It be-came so popular with counterfeit-ers It had to be withdrawn. Sow Rations Deficiency of vitamin A in rations for gilts and sows can cause several diseases and defects of baby pigs. llfijti) Viftfj- - "")here just isn t a letter way saying it . . . so We II say it again TURNER and DRAPER s2 For skiing at its best. y j many experts prefer I jfll uUnot makyou an expert skier but it will treat you to f WHISKEY AT ITS BEST fljgjg. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS I T r f r r'r rr fw J I Sn wotdl and I T N CUuiimad. JF I PETERSON MOTOR CO. I . ' '0 i . " 'ii ' y 4-- I lS ' 41 F "' . Tffff I X UTAH OIL REFINING CO. and Stations and Dealers in Highest I Quality Petroleum Products j 41 Wars I progress ' . 'I 'ii i, I' ii ;i 'si- Xj? m s . m lH0 Reddy Kilowatt wishes you to have 1 the very merriest of all Christmases. ra He will be on the job to make your P p tree glow with warmth and happiness El C " v Safety Suggestions for Holiday Season DO ' NOT use frayed or worn cords to light , trep p DO NOT Place tree close to open fireplace. jpir jU Outside decorative lights should be fused , pSJJ cmd well insulated from the house. U REMEMBER PINE NEEDLES BURN If READILY 6 Is TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY k g A SELF-SUPPORTI- TAX PAYING INDUSTRY g' LY'XXDYL BY MA71Y JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson re-ceived a phone call lost Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart telling them of the arrival of a baby boy born in the Las Vegas hospital. The Stewarts have a two-yea- r old daughter. Mrs. Mary Talbot and son, Clark drove to Salt Lake for the day on Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephen-son of Delta spent Monday after-noon with Mrs. Irvin Whatcott, it bing her birthday. Friends also called to wish he "many happy re-turns." Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson, Mrs. Hettie Johnson, Connie and Virgin-ia spent the day In Salt Lake Wed-nesday. Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, Margaret, went to Salt Lake on a shopping trip. T.he returned Sat-urday and Mr. Smith came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wade of Fillmore spent the evening at the Clead Nileson home Tuesday. Bob Nielson drove to Territon, Idaho, to get his wife, who has been there visiting her parents for the past ten days. They returned home Firday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson were in Salt Lake and Provo on busin-ess Sunday and Monday. Miss Col-leen Nielson returned home with them for the holidays. Don Greathouse and Gladys Banks are also home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen spent Saturday in Orem Visiting Mr. and Mrs. De Long Banks and seeing their new granddaughter. , Mr. Abegglen left for Salt Lake 'Monday morning where he will enter the LDS hospital for treat-ment. Mrs. Ford Coleman of Salt Lake visited her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, several days. Elde Frances Anderson of Oak City was the speaker in Sunday evening church services. He gave a very fine talk. Mrs. Eldonna An-derson sang two numbers. The program was enjoyed by a large crowd. , akjtofo,l-rimiilz;.H- mlimr inl in n mi i JV lF you INSIST ON FRAYED WIRING,COTTON Xgy$ ( 5N0W AND sparking electric trains j Y-- v AROUND yoUR TREE, IU HA VETO X Treat Eyes Right The selection of paint-colo- r for offices is just as important as it is for homes, stores, plants and fac-tories. The tints and tones chosen must work in harmony with natural and artificial lighting. The eyes of the desk workers from clerk to president need thoughtful care if employees are to do their best work and remain in the best physical condition. Steel's First Chemist In 1860, Robert W. Hunt set up the first chemical laboratory main-tained by an American iron and steel plant as part of its organiz-tion- . Feed from Grasslands Farmers in the northeast, more than in any other region, have found that they can get much or more feed per acre from their bet-ter lands in grass or clover than they get from grain crops, says the U.S. department of agriculture. |