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Show ,',V ' MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs.. Oct, 5. 1950 United Nations Flag to Fly First on Oct. 24 Every man, woman and child in these United States has heard the United Nations and their importnace as a motivating force behind countless millions of free-dom loving people throughout the entire world. Undoubtedly the Nations organization is the cornerstone for changing of world policy for future generations and will favorably affect many men and nations. October 24, 1950, has been des-ignated as United Nations day. Every patriotic citizen snouia pay respects this day to the flags of the United States and the United Nations. On this day a new flag will be flown along side of the stars and stripes. This flag should be flown in every community. Civ-ic clubs and associations, churches and schools, sports meets and pa-rades should all display the 'flag and proclaim its encouraging mes-sage of strength to the frame work of the union of nations who want to safe guard the rights of man. The flag will have a back-ground of blue, in the center of which will be the world surround-ed by an olive branch in applique. It's a very pretty flag and worthy of equal honors of that of the stars and stripes. This flag is not being made on assembly line production basis. Rather It is being made by groups and civic minded people through-out the entire nation. Specific information on how to make the flag can be obtained from the extension service through the county agent's office. HOW THE UNITED NATIONS FLAG SHOULD BE DISPLAYED Etiquette prescribed by the Unit-ed Nations provides that: (1) The United Nations Flag should be flown for display with the United States Flag. (2) Both the United Nations Flag and the United States Flag shold be flown or displayed at the same height. (3) Both the United Nations Flag and the United States Flag should be approximately the same size. It has been customary when displaying both the United Nations Flag and the United States Flag to place the United States Flag to the right at the right of a speaker on a rostrom or at the right af marchers in a parade. Details for flying the United States Flag can be found in Public Law 829, 77th Congress. Approved December 22, 1942. SrTIIRRI.AN'll... Among the people who went to Salt Lake City last week end for conference were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robi-so- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody, Mr. and Mrs Morgan May, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott, Bishop and Mrs. Harold Jensen, Bishop and Mrs. Frank Ly-man, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson. We were shocked to hear of the car accident that involved the Rul-on Anderson family. Mrs. Ander-son is hospitalized and Mr. And-erson is badly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and family drove to Eureka on Friday to visit and shop. Lillian Ivie came home from Salt Lake Wednesday to see her fam-ily. She returned on Friday morn-ing to be with her husband, Clark Ivie, who is in the hospital follow-ing an operation on his foot, which he caught in a thresher last week. The Relief Society opening soc-ial on Thursday evening was a progressive party and program. fifty women attended, start-ing at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Frank Lyman, where a fruit cocktail was served. The party went next to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and was served a plate dinner, then on to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson's for dessert. Lessons were given by Bet-ty Johnson, Josephine Abbott, and Virginia Lyman. . Mr. A. M. Ogden who is still in the LDS hospital is reported to be improving. His boys, Ivo, Armond and Marven have made several trips back and forth in order to be with him as much as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and family went to Nephi on Sun-day to see Mr. Jackson's brother, Mr. Russell Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and their children drove up to the auction sale in Spanish Fork last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Robison of Mt. Pleasant visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. j Ben Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mr. Arlo Steele entered the mis-sion home on Oct. 2. He is leaving for a Western Canadian mission. Grass and Rye Rocommended For Livestock Livestock raising is still about the largest industry in the state of Utah and this is particularly true of Millard County where a major part of the income is de-rived from livestock yet the big problem confronting livestock men is a cheap source of feed. Only 10 of the total area in Millard County is under cultivation which leaves approximately 4,000,000 ac- - res of arid and semi-ari- d land that can be utilized only by livestock grazing. Of this range area an es-timated 240,000 acres of land can be used advantageously in seed-ing or reseeding practices. On these acres, instead of using the term "acres of feed per cow" we could say "cow months of feed per acre", if they were planted to drouth resistant grasses. Much progress has been made al ready in the seeding of various wheat grasses with an estimated 23,410 acres in production. Grass planted in this area in the order of their importance are crested wheat grass, intermediate wheat grass and tall wheat grass mak-ing up the bulk of the acreage. There are other small plantings of stiff haired wheat grass, Rus-sian wild rye, slender wheat grass and Indian rice grass. Alto fescue is also very import-ant in saline soils and will fig-ure in prominency in Millard Co. Rye, in spite of it's nuisance to the dry land wheat farmer has been very important as a source of livestock feed in Millard. There are roughly 22,000 acres of this type of feed growing here. Per-haps some of these acres could be better utilized if planted to per-ennial grass or a combination of grass and rye. Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlin-so- n spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on,business. Mr. and Mrs. Murial Nielson had her sister and children visiting them last week. Mrs. Gordon Nielson has return-ed to her home with her new dau-ghter. They have spent the last month in Scipio With her parents. Essie Anderson and Peter Nelson spent Sunday in Provo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Mr. David Berlin visited during the week with his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fin-linson. Mrs. Finlinson returned to Ogden with him Sunday to visit for a 'few weeks and help her sis-ter who has a new baby. Kay and Kent Finlinson and Reese Johnson spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson. Fay Fielding has been in Orem driving the mail for his brother, for a week. Jay Nelson and Fay Fielding at-tended conference in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. Iris Nielson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Darnae Nielson spent a few days visiting in Lea-mington last week. Lorraine Nielson is getting along fine now and should be home from the hospital this week. Edith Harder is recuperating at her home from a tonsillectomy performed last Saturday. The and Gleaners spon-sored a hayride party for the rest of the MIA last Tuesday. Games were played around the campfire and watermelons were served. Ileber Boy Gets Award The Kennecott Copper corporat-ion scholarship has been awarded this year to J. Kent Buehler, ac-cording to E. W. Engelman, assist-ant general manager of the com-pany's Utah Copper Division. Mr. Buehler, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Buehler, is a native of Heber City. He is married and resides at Stadium Village. He grad uated from the Wasatch High in Heber City in 1944, and spent part of that year and 1945 in the air force. A senior studying for his Bach-elor of Science degree in mining engineering, Mr. Buehler expects to crrortiiHte next spring. He was sel- - ected on the basis of his academic standing and his industriousness, having worked two nights a week during the school year and each summer in the mining industry to help complete his education. For the past four summers he has wor- - ked in various mines in Utah, and spent one summer doing explorat-io- n work in Colorado. The scholar- - ( ship carries a payment of $750. j i Mr. W. A. Miller Is the home of m. his son 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Men-iiu- Prior to his resignation a ! Mr. Miller had served J? Clerk of Beaver County f0 and is at present living ll daughter, Mrs. Dick NelJ7 Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Polly son, Kansas were the jf"' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mi? week. Mr. Polly was w" J "hadan, Mrs. Tom Fleming and ter, Donetta have left on tended, ?P east t0 vWt C Mr. Selar Hutchigs of the w Pine Valley Experimental was a bunday visitor at the br of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton C Iw Mrs. Fred Hefren, wife'0,7 head driller of the El Capita, t Co., Inc., has returned to ' Rock from the Milford hostiu where, last week, she gave a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy son, Craig, of Clear Lake fr were the guests of Mr. and C. Burke 'lor Mr. L. L. Peterson of that the range west Black Rock is in a serious ion due to the extreme dryness the area. Mr. Peterson's sheep c. expected to arrive here somet-- . during the later part of Cctote Local Farmers Do Well With Wheat Grasses There are between twenty and twenty-fiv- e thousand acres of mar ginal wheat land, that, when and if the price of wheat goes down, would be unprofitable for the pro-duction- of wheat yet very good for the production of grass. A large number of farmers are having splendid success with ir-rigated pasture but due to the scar city of irrigation water it will be difficult to anticipate a very large acreage of this type of pasture. As a result, the only approach to the problem of getting more grass is to continue to improve the area ootential. An indication of the attitude of livestock people in Millard County is evidenced in the fact that this year already some 4,000 lbs. tall wheat grass seed has been pur-chased and most of it planted to date. In addition there has been between seven and eight tons of crested wheat grass seed harvest-ed for reseeding projects. A rath-er large acreage of intermidiate and tall wheat grass is being har-vested for seed this year, the bulk, of which will be planted here in Millard County. To list the individual farmers who have planted these grasses would be impossible here at this time. It should be sufficient to ' say that they are doing a splen did job and we hope that they will continue. Rodney G. Rickenbach . County Agent Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbott of j Mesquite, Nev., visited on Friday with Mr. Abbott's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott. Lucian Black is in a Salt Lake hospital this week ,for medical at-tention and blood transfusions. TO REPRESENT YOU HI COIIGRECS - 'I VQTE FQR UV PRESTON L JOtm 1 Congressional Candidate ' I . DISTRICT 1 (One) ! vf W. HE KNOWS THE PROBLEMS O I OF UTAH'S HOME TOWNS I : Because He's Met and Solved Them - , As a Mayor of Nephi, Utah j I NOTE: i m..rf...laA.." -- "' The 2,600 City Officials Who Comprue PRESTON L. JONES The Utah Municipal League Recently G.O.P. Condidate U.S. Congress & Named Preston Jones Their President 1st District VOTE FOR AN OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT FOR BETTER RESULTS (Paid political adv. by G. T. HanBen, Salt Lake City.) ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE - - "THE STORY OF " - TEN LITTLE FREE WORKERS THESE ARE THE WORKERS REOOy DOCTOR RAILROADER MINER STEELWORIfERLAIWyER 6AIESCIERK REPORTER GROWER Ten little iiee workers in this counlry fine and lair. But il you cherish your freedom worker have a care Ten little ixee workers Reddy was doing tine Until the socialists got him (hen (here were nine. Nine little free workers laughed at Reddy's (ale Along came federal medicine then there were eight. Eight little free workers thought this country heaven But the government looi over the railroads, then there were seven. , Seven little free workers 'till the miners got in a fix. Uncle said coals essential and took over leaving six. Six little tree workers till the day did arrive The steel mills, too, were federalized tten there were five. ' ,r Five little free workers but the farmers are free no more .'' ' The farms have been collectivized that leaves only our. Four little free workers till the government did decree All must have free legal advice then there were three. v Three little free woriers (he number is getting few. But with government groceries selling food then there were two. Two little free workers our story's almost done, ' With clerks at work in federal stores that leaves only one. t, ';- - - One little free worker the reporter n S Mustn't crilicize government so now there are none. g ' Ten liffle woriers but they are no longer free They work when and where ordered, and at a fixed rate you see, .' ;' And it all could have been prevented if they'd only seen tit to agree And work together instead of saying "it never can happen to mef TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A mSELF-SUPPORTIN-G, TAX PAYINGINDUSTjiY . This Winter 'Wft" Winter can be tough on you . . . but tougher on i A.J i&r "5 Jf "" s-- your car! Sub-zer- o temperatures slow your (1 ' "ta. , starts, cut down your power. Corrosive combus- - f r? tion acids created by winter driving cause .y'-'T-' "' Xi I vSl extra engine wear that cuts down your gasoline mileage. JTpf . That's why it's so wise to protect your y ! engine with the winter grade of new Conoco , J S jt jL.fJC Super Motor Oil. iff "58r JS ' yV'N III f 'h. Super Protection! j Jr" " Change now to the amazing new Conoco Supfil fi s f f,tt Motor Oil ... proved by two winters' testing in the fy v VJ' freezing cold of the Colorado and Montana mountains VMIT "P to be; the great new winter wear-fighte- r! Conoco X.1 ' f f Q Jp- - V SjjRej Motor Oil safely gathers up acids and V'VYV Jf,, ' ''k. j& 3C harmful moisture ... flushes them out of your engine A V r"f when you drain! 11 IvV " J Want instant starting, lightning pickup, surging IS . power? Then drain and refill with the winter grade ' (fin4P of new Conoco SllHSI Motor Oil. Protected! "'' " Ask yourx Wdly Mileage Merchant AboufA X Sn V"50,000 Miles M Af ,95 CONTINENTAL Q,L COMPANy ll |