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Show r MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Farm Scrap Harvest Reported a Success Farmers Can Sell fill Scrap Iron and Steel The national farm scrap harvest conducted between October 15 and November 15 has been termed a success by the steel industry, pro-ducing millions of tons of scrap iron and steel badly needed for making new steel. Although the drive is over, farm-ers should continue to collect the scrapped machinery about their farms and sell it to dealers. It is a good way to keep the farm prem- - harvest and sell yeur SCRAP (Jf to help produce the urC things you need Up ; . CRA&rt fetal, 3( tfeu, ises cleaned up and, although scrap does not sell for big prices, the fiancial return does mean some-thing. The steel industry continues to need the broken tractor parts, rusted and worn out implements, plow points, outdated horse drawn equipment, old cultivators, broken shovels and similar equipment that can be found on almost every American farm. There are about 25 tons of iron and steel on the average farm. Farm scrap can be a major source of the 36,000,000 tons of scrap that are needed by the steel mills this year. It takes that much scrap to produce 110,000,000 tons of steel that mills in our country have as their goal for 1951. Inning the week's news 0f ka'tn Street and the World ; ;is Reject President Truman's I foolproof r Disarmament Program DISARMAMEN- T- No one who u heard President Truman's "fool-disarmament plan and his blunt statement that "if we can't gei P and peace one way, we must get it the other way", really ex-- ' the Russians to accept it. The Soviet's immediate "no" there-- element of surprise. Had no ;,vhat then, it might well be asked, does the U. S. expect to gain by seeking disarmament when everyone knows the Soviet ha f::, tion of participating? several reasons, but "Id out. In the first place, an outside chance always Russians might change lhe i. minds and some method of lament worked out. But immediate is the "propa-.y- . benefits the U. S. realizes ;,tijg forth a definite plan. ;'le Russians have nothing to ''- :!,ut their continued talk of i peace. By turning the ' ' down Russia has become Uei in e eyes of the world. ,'. n.cMint's sDeech was '"least to the world, and es- - President Truman as he appeared N'uy to those nations behind as he left on a five-we- ek vacation ,m curtain by the Voice of after proposing a "foolproof" dis- - N ;,rica The main points of the armament plan to the world. An inventory of armies and armament all over the world, !"l eventual disclosure of information about atomic weapons the of which is presently top secret in both America and Russia, '"inventory would develop into a permanent international inspection x .:;m. f The negotiation of specific arrangements for reducing armed - .,th and determining the size and composition of forces which each " ,j should have. Ultimately atomic weapons would be prohibited, .is j Actually putting the reductions in effect "as soon as that can be ' .with full knowledge and fairness to all." v . ' KOREA PEACE Reports from Korea indicate U. N. and Com-- - t negotiators are in almost complete agreement on a buffer zone. ' ;he question of when to time the cease fire still separates the two v 'fmal agreement. - He Communists want the cease-fir- e line indicated and effective ;diately. The U.N., however, insists that it become effective only aft-H- . rjier matters are settled such as exchange of prisoners and an V slice is ready for signing. The Allies contend that a cease-fir- e now d prevent an armistice ever being reached because it would halt ?5 ihooting and thus relieve the Reds of any necessity of negotiating " .other questions. . It would seem that the chasm of distrust that exists between the minists and Allies is more likely to delay an armistice than the blishment of a cease fire line. The Allies continue to charge the I." -- nunists with stalling. CHURCHILL Prime Minister Winston Churchill was again in the ;r; In a London speech he expressed the opinion that neither Russia it, United States really wanted to fight and pointed out "it must not .gotten that ... we took peculiar risks in providing the principal -- icbase for the U. S. in Eastern England ... We have every need ; every right to seek and receive the fullest consideration from Amer- - for our point of view." A short time later it was announced that Churchill will visit Wash-Il-l n for talks with President Truman. Some observers believe that the London speech was an Indication of " t; chill's mood and determination to have a greater say in the battle f it Communism. He ma'y even succeed in getting the President to 'f - -- e to a meeting with Premier Stalin which Truman has not wanted. fc jchill will also discuss the possibilities of a U. S. loan to relieve sin's critical economic situation. jj. fe; DEFENSE There is a slight possibttity the home town taxpayer may !t-o- me relief from high taxes next year. The possibility was brought Defense department officials of a cut in by an announcement by next military budget as much as $11,500,000,000 below this year's. :: Officials said the leveling off in armament outlays earlier than ex- - H is due to two reasons. One is that because of long "lead times a it production of aircraft, tanks, ammunition and other "hardware u- authorized cover much of the --it armed forces, funds already The other is a growing awareness among military men k: sunless military demands are regulated and spaced, a 'breaking might result in the loss of public sup- - - t" in the civilian economy e ' for the long-ter- preparedness program. Smce the start of the Korean conflict the Defense department has total undine authority totaling approximately $110,OUU,uuu,- - & It!' HUSSIA--Most people in the home towns of the United States have ise to of real size of the Soviet Union. Last week Soviet population iit were released that wiU startle the average American. XV- r Russians report a total population of 207,000,000 and an annua! : act Increase of 1 per cent. In 1940, the Soviet population, includ- - 1939 and 1940, was roughly - habitants of areas annexed during iti:' persons. The gain to 207,000,000 at present, despite he losses aS Uorld War II, implies an average annual population growth over.tne lii'i ;;en years since 1940 of about 1,300,000. il these figures are accurate, then the Soviet Umon has roughly JS.fflO more people than the United States. a'lrl LEGION The American Legion will ask congress next year for an ad fc -- ease of at least 10 per cent in compensation rates for disabled vet-j- a Donald R. Wilson, new sus and the widows and orphans of veterans, iffi'ianal commander, has announced. Wason recognized the fact that the national said that the Legion and 'Ve are aware of an l"3 --wy was undergoing severe strain obUgation not to make any undue demands upon that econo-l- i t. But there still exists, he said, inequalities that must be leveled f- He pointed to the recently 10 per cent pay increase congress voted Host Civil Service employees and said veterans' compensations to'H J4 be increased likewise. BLASTS CONGRESS . . . Philip Murray, president of the CIO, ad-dresses the opening session of that organization in New York, saying that "America deserves a better congress than it had this year and 1952 is the year to change it." Mur-ray was CIO president. SyH. jfMV ' 1 V 4 " j ' ' Jf; If- - f ' '? . .v ,V'- ' vv5 RISES FROM DEAD . . . Mrs. Theresa Butler, 60, San Francisco, was pronounced dead after she was found by a maid in a tub of water. But she came to life as she was being carried into the morgue. An examin-ing doctor estimated she had been dead for 10 hours. She was rushed to hospital where her condition was called critical. Police said there was suspicion of an overdose of sedatives. Photo shows attendant and nurse caring for Mrs. Butler at emergency hospital. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS INVEST. OPPOB. GIVE FIRST DEED On $50,000 Mining Property. Camp, Com-plete Equipment, Good Ore, Lead and Silver. Need $7,000 At Once. Otfer $500 Bonus and 1 interest. 236 Bedell Building San Antonio 6, Texas FOR SALE Good paying trailer court In fast growing, coast town with house and cabins ALSO 3 poultry killing plant, equipped ready to go, lots of poultry for slaughtering and plenty of markets. Harry Veach, R.l, Bi. 81, Springfield, Ore. TRAVEL Coming to Southern California this win-ter? Write Chamber of Commerce, Redondo Beach. Calif, for free folder. WANTED TO .BUY WANTKD Scrap Iron, Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. 750 S. ril Weal Snlt Lake CUT. Utah Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! 60 APTER TOM fsmt WHAT ...WHEN TUB BOSS ryATiMg Sis sending me to i'mtoses J .HeNEeps ouR.TDP . MENTrlOLATUM! i MISERX..ACHE J V , CHEST MUSCLES... t-- ' MENTHCLATUM HAS Sjj. 5 lOTSOFUSES... TNTSseV, GRAND FOR. r- - here's 'm SLAD A OUR OW&l) 7MENTHOLATUM EAT ANYTHING WiTtT FALSE TEETH ! &rW It you nave trouble witn piace Cprc? that slip, rock, cause sore gumj try Brimms Plasti-Line- One applicatioo makes plates fit snugly without powder or paste, because Brimms Plasti-Line- r haniens perma-nently to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAl ANYTH INQ1 Simply lay Sjtt strip ot Plasri Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, tastelew, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable as directed. Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask vout anggtstf mmm See how V ' SCOTT'S helps I jp i build you up! Il' & V If you to si run down, J and colds hang: on SS maybe you don't get enough natural A&D Vitamin food. Then try g Scott's Emulsionthe HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC See how you A begin to get your strength yfiwS ! fTnw vrrn can fiirht off colds I Scott's is a "srold mine" of natural A&D Vitamins and natural oiL fEasy to take. Economical. Buy today at your drug store. MORE than just a tonic it's powerful nourishment! WNU W 4851 It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gu- m Laxative Acts Chiefly to !f REMOVE WASTE if i. --MT 11 GOOD FOOD Here's the secret millions of foUcs hav discovered abolit the mod-ern chewing-gu- laxative. Yes, here Is why action la so wonder lully differentl Doctors say that many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too soon . . . right In the stomach where food Is being digested. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing lood you need for health and energy. You feel weak, worn out. But gentle tafcen as rec-ommended, works chiefly in the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not good foodl You avoid that typical weak, tired, worn-o- feeling. Use nt and feel your "peppy," energetic sell! Get feen-a-mi- nt No increase In price BtlU 25, 50 or only 10 FEEiJ-A-fMl- T H Iffl. FAMOUS CHEWIHG-GU- LAXATIVE :i : ) - if NOBEL WINNER . . . Leon Jou-hau- French trade union leader, was awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1951. He has been chairman of the international council of the united ' Europe movement since 1949. The amount of the cash award is $32,500. SCRATCH ONE SNIPER . . . Marines tighten a ring of death on a sniper located in a thatch-roofe-d hut in Korea. One marine is peering through the rear entrance while his comrades cover the front. Body of sniper lies with feet across the door sill. But some of his Communist buddies may still lurk In the dark Interior. This is a sample of the kind of fighting that TJ.N. forces have had to face in Korea. j " J i "HOME COMING QUEEN" . . . Miss Clarice C. Davis, 20, a Negro co-e- was elected "home coming queen" at the University of Illi-nois. Miss Davis, first Negro ever to be chosen for this honor in the western conference, won over 16 finalists. , Cheaper Way to Fatten I Beef Cattle Outlined G. A. Branaman, Michigan State College animal husbandry author-ity, reports that full feeding' grain is the quickest way to get a steer to market, but it isn't necessarily the cheapest or the most profitable. Plain cattle, for Instance, should be fed longer and more cheaply than well-bre- d steers of good type. "Corn silage full-fe- d along with protein supplement may replace all the grain for plain steers when fed a longer time," he comments. "Yearling steers usually are fed from 4 to 7 months, depending on their grade and quality, and the amount of grain fed. Calves require a longer time to fatten and a shorter time. Wintering calves on roughage, then pasturing for part or all of the summer without grain results in cheap gains. Under present cat-tle and feed prices it is possible to pasture cattle for two summers, feeding roughage in winter. These animals may be grain fed for a short time or sold as grass-fa- t cattle. H 'V J .Jvf . s ST.- - ::r "14 ' ' i I Nn v y " y; - - ' ' TEACHER TAKES ADVICE . . . Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto gets some advice from elder statesman Bernard Baruch at opening class of American baseball academy in New York. Rizzuto heads a staff of nine major league baseball stars who are instructing 1,200 boys be-tween ages of 10 and 18 in daily classes until Feb. 15. The academy's prime purpose is not to teach baseball, but, through association of the boys with their idols, teach them fair play and sportsmanship. ; , UJl 'll t S. - i ' FOOTBALL CASUALTY . . . Ron-nie Nanini, Fremont, Calif., high school football star, died in hos-pital several hours after being hurt in a game between Oakland and Fremont high schools. At first, he was believed not to be seriously in-jured. Loading Platform The above sketch of a loading platform is one any farmer handy with tools can build. The main idea is to build it off skids so it can be moved about the farm as desired. The railing can be made detachable to make it easier for loading farm machinery. The uprights would require 4x4 lumber and the platform 2" planks. " j ' I 'Hit- - V , ' " V;- - .. 0 J Three Meeting fBig Dean Acheson WtfJ'Z&X i SCHOOL ENROLLMENT HEA Reports School Enrollment Is Up supply of elementary-schoo- l ers' salaries, teachers, and financial coitinue to "as enrollments fncrease steadily and the purchas-powe- r of the dollar continues to deDrnHubbard said the school further complicated by "manpower conditions, the re-straints upon construction through lack of steel. entary and secondary-scho- I totaled 26,567,374 as of .'ober- - 1951, the National Educa-- ) Association announced in its ;;ual research report. The new , :iJt( is an increase of 800,000 over $ Frank W. Hubbard, the as-- , ,'Jtlon's research director, P i.71 fte year of 1951-5- 2 one of J school construction, teach- - -' i ;":f :;;:":: : DRAMATIC RESCUE . . . This Is one of the first actual rescue photos taken when the U. S. transport General Hersey collided with the Argentine liner Maipu, sinking the latter vessel. None of the 3,000 U. S. soldiers on the transport were injured and the 80 passengers and 158 crew members aboard the liner were all rescued. A lifeboat, loaded with passengers, stands by as the liner sinks beneath the ' North Sea. ' ,11!. .... j PROF ARRESTED ... Dr. Gwynne Nettlcr, professor of sociology at Santa Barbara, Calif., college, is charged with having stolen fur-nishings from fashionable homes, including a large amount of rugs. ' Loot was found in his borne. Shearing Lamb Faces Vill Increase Gains Shearing the faces of heavily-woole-feeder lambs will increase gains, according to Graydon Blank, I extension animal husbandry spe-cialist at Michigan State College. Blank explained that lai.is can see better without a heavy crop of wool around their, eyes. After shearing they'll find the feed trough more quickly, will eat better and will gain much more rapidly, spe-cialists report. |