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Show COUNTY CHRONICLE pJJtt, Utah, Thurs., Mar. 22, 1551 1 ' Wanna Go Home' h 1 i 1 v, - A No cheerful little tearful Is two- - year-ol- Gordon Miller, a polio patient at Utica, N. Y., Children's Hospital. But the March of Dimes through the Herkimer County Chapter of the National Founda- - tion for Infantile Paralysis Is helping Gordon back to health ' and a smiling future. Garth Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black, and Gordon Moo-dy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moo-dy, were home for the vacation between quarters at the U. of U. Private Donald Corry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corry of Suther-land, is spending a furlough at home. He has been at Fort Riley, Kansas, for the past four months for basic training, and goes to Lawton, Wash., April 2. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Philip Forar.d, of Oakland Cal., arrived in Delta Sun-day for a week's visit with Mrs. Forands' mother, Mrs. Nell Watson. A family dinner party was held Sunday at the Watson home, and present, in addition to the visitors, were Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney. Miss Betty Bunker, in nurses' school at the U. of U., was home Tot the week end. with her par-ents, .Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunkor. . Here's Easy Way To Clean Chimneys A burlap bag, stuffed with ex-celsior and weighted at the bot- - torn with a couple of bricks, makes an effective chimney clean-er Attach a rope to the top and let the bag up and down the chimney a few times. Dirty chimneys mean higher fuel bills, and may send sparks cascading over roof tops. A good protection against this fire menace to cover the roofs of your home fnd farm buildings with asphalt, shingles, or some other material. MiiSard County Plans Jo Unite Farm Groups Plans to reorganize local groups comprising the U. S. Dept. of Ag. will be discussed Friday March 23, at a gathering of 52 Millard and Beaver County Agricuture and For-est Service Leaders, according to Alma J. Christensen, Committee Chairman of Production and Mar-keting Assn. First session is slated at 9 a.m. in the Court rooms at the County Court House at Fillmore, followed by a business meeting at 1 p. m. Representatives of U. S. Forest Service, Farm and Home Adminis- - tration, Soil Conservation Service, Extension Service and PMA Com-mitteeman have been invited, Mr. Christensen said. Called by the U. S. D. A. the meeting will air proposals to co-ordinate all five agencies under one head in order to reduce dupli-cated efforts and better serve far-mers. Appointment of a county agric-ulture Mobilization Committee will be made at the meeting, Mr. Christ ensen said, which was suggested in a recent U. S. D. A. meeting. Beiinion doins Hereford Ass'n Sterling A. Bennion, of Delta, Utah today was named to mem-bership in the American Hereford Association, the world's largest purebred registry organization, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mis-souri. One hundred and eighty six Hereford breeders were placed on the Association's official roster during February to boost the total membership to an e high of 17,822. Members represent every state in the nation. The Hereford Association last year recorded a new world record of 426,971 purebred calves, an in-crease of 56,973 over the record es-tablished during the previous fis-cal year. White 'faced calves reg- - istered last year were nearly three "times the total registrations of all other beef breeds. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gard-ner received word Tuesday morn-ing they were grandparents of twin girls, babies born March 20 in Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rolls. Mrs. Rolls is the former Artemisia Gardner. The twins weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces for one, and 5 pounds 7ounces for the other. They have two older sis-ters and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bogh made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. BP ".. com."" . P ,d ,op- - .l.r.d...or"o"'; anywh.t. A I ,. oYn" J,, ,oW.. -,- .n' ' ' I oroblef ",e,U;VW.r.co" . I 1300 13 5 Un ' 1 SEETHS r,BV 1 The truck0 V. 1 i fiftYl More Power MEWf Better Economy Exclusive! gyrol Fluid Drive . . . on V2- -, Va- -, and models. Provides marvel- - Power increase as high as 20 Higher compression ratio m,0", p' "i,h cushioned Pow.r. Eight high-efficien- truck (7.0 to 1) on models through 1 ton, engines 94 to 154 horsepower. for top efficiency with flashing nil timo nrnuori faitnroc The most powerful Dodge "Job- - power. Here's real economy with rXUS 211 MBSE IBaiUlCi Rated" trucks ever built provide outstanding performance more nnrlorp triirk hflVP hail ffir VPar? dependable power for your job! power from every drop of fuel. UUU6B ' " Steering column gearshift standard on ; , ,. J- - and models with trans-- I - , , ' , 1 mission. Chrome-plate- d top piston ring for i ,s .ov ,x, lol;ger ring Ufe better sealing. Synchro- - shift transmissions or mvt Easier Handling MW! Greater Safety quarterinJiqt Shorter turning diameters Molded Cyclebond brake linings And many other dependability features! than ever and extra-eas- y steer- - on hydraulic-brak- e models lj-to- n ing with new worm-and-roll- er and up. Brand-new- ! Extra-quie- t! VVhat "iob-R3tBd- " tO VOU Short wheelbase, cross- - Other safety features include new, Sg and wide front tread faindqrfaUdlnkB, KJomts" assure easier maneuvering. extra-bi- g windshield. you money iast ionger. r-- , J?YefyrUmJi. fl"?m. 6ngine "Job-Rate- d factory-engineere- d to haul - " wa, OTAiWy.Mlwww& ,s a specific ,oa(j Qver the roads yoli travel and at the speeds you require. iA3Vf Bigger Payloads ' a Better Comfort gLkJr body is engineered right to provide the Increased Gross Vehicle Weights "Onflow" shock absorbers, strength and capacity needed- - and Gross Combination Weights standard on V2- -, and E1vetryv.u?,, ,ha.M.OVES the oad-en- gme models. New! Revolutionary! Self- - propeller shaft and SldrDkSS adjusting! New seat design new JSSt0 "Job-Rate- weight distribution. steering wheel angle plus lower K Help cut your trucking costs! hood line for unproved visibility. tJh S0SOSSS?TlMEEl Come in for a good deal on a truck that fits your job ... a PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER DELTA UTAH . - CONVENIENT TERMS Morris Supply Co HINCKLEY, UTAH Phone 1095 I BY . 1 of being a partner poultry producers. I BY . . I performing services I that cut operating I costs and increase j ;.J nrofits. j rd Like "Why should you be in all parts of the oil business?" to Know... Mrs.Heni7LincolnlhousewifeinBoise,ldaho,asks:"Z)o'ouAai)eto6em ' JSuahyhabehefirdthat ' dlpartsoftheoilbusiness?Whydon'tyoujustproduceorrefine,andgiveothercom- - th8eAntitrust Division parties a chance to do the transporting, selling, etc?" Ijf , W ? Washington to break up - ''Uv & ' SyO- - Sumdard of California as , 4"" 4.. J ifcll W.. well as six other West ! lMfiii ' Wmmmmi W MMfZ oSfe 1 II iTpE! toast oil companies. 'WW1:wl' WiA'wMvmlX KLJ .SgfEM-gSg- cl ii'Vfc'', I Many people have writ- - ten us protesting this gWlWiWiiWslifS if fr9MOBt il'Mmm'' Sj'ZB " fSWMBM Illilll M MfVvfip A f 1 ipYnmS, MiJt action, have asked per- - r - m UM WfotSmfeMfe tinent questions. We be-- ? . ' . ffi k fL 3 wSlf Ijeve these questions , ' mT. ' " 11 N M MW mMTSJL should be answered for ' - , r , ' - - t LJili J$S OT(7l'l5' everyone. We take this f , " , ' ' y , way of doing so. If you ' ' ' v"-- ' 'T" s why Parts? Example: To meet the need, Standard Getting crude out of new 0 ' have a question write- t s ' i ' x " P in Oregon, severe winters looked to the undeveloped wells, refining it, delivering ' "I'd Like to Know" s ' ' xv v used to delay fuel oil deliv- - Rangely oil field, 600 miles ittousers called for a fully , Nw f eries. Here was a need. away in Colorado. integrated operation. l.-- 225 Bush ''-,,- " ' ,,. Street, - ' i ' 4' - -- s?Sfa?Krma'l X msm San Francisco 20 f 'v.' , - , f ' ' &MfT 0ZH yvf-- T -- "STPWRi move the oil, Standard A new refinery was built. To Another pipe line was built ,. - - laid a 182-mi- line to Salt keep costs-dow- n, it had to into the Northwest to de- - , ' '.,t ' - . , , Lake City crossing Uinta run steadily . . . have con- - liver refined products . . . I :ffi:!:i K Mts. at 9,560 feet. Here stant flow of product. So plentiful in any weather. - ' X - SjfcVWi ii--- -! A certain minority in U. S. feels big companies I - 'ffi 'l"'u' 7- - should.be broken up though these companies ' f 'J t - ' if4 SJa3 nave helped keep the nation strong. The U. S. was s j! ; ' ' C'f LtSv"'"""'''" """" thankful for big companies in the last two world I - v f , I j V .TjfCl xttr?7 wars . . . and is now, in these critical times. This I ' , , ""W I We now serve this area well. is a big country with big problems. To meet them f ' ' ' ' I 5 neddeaau1tisLtegr"d it needs large and smaU companies. We'U continue I 1 ed skiUs and caPital- - doing a good big job for you and the nation. I ik I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' v . Li 1L1 i plans ahead to serve you better Attention Alfalfa Growers Get your WEEVIL early with WASCO CHLORDANE The superior insecticide for wee-vil control. Spray when new growth is about 1 inch high. Early Spraying: 1 ' Increases yields. Kills adults reduces weevil population. Reduces stem punctures and damage to hay. Eliminates residues on hay. Make sure order your supply by the CHEMICAL CO. 1 City Orem, Utah I Itodayl dealer for WASCO I BROS. is . . . I TRACTOR & SERVICE I SUPPLY CO. i Chalcid Fly Control The first step in alfalfa seed chalcid fly control should be taken now. Chaff, from last year's alf-alfa seed thrashing operations should be fed to dry livestock and non-dair- y animals in the next few weeks, pointed out Dr. G. F. Knowl ton, Extension entomologist of the USAC. Effective control of the alfalfa seed chalcid is a community growers in an area should adopt control practices if full con-trol benefit is to be obtained. Growers should consider the ad-visability of raising all first, or all second crop seed, in any one seed area.lt is always well to eliminate volunteer alfalfa plants, which grow along ditch banks, roadsides, etc., which otherwise would be breeding chalcids to infest the commercial seed crop. First crop seed provides a longer breeding period for the seed chalcid each season than does the second crop seed. Growers should do such things as they can to reduce shatterinf and seed wastage in the field. Ef ficient cutting, raking and thresh-ing equipment should be used care fully to reduce seed loss during harvesting operations. Always feed, burn, or compos) alfalfa and clover chaff stacks be-fore May 1. Never plant uncleaned seed, nor screening, the entomo logist emphasized. Cultivation of seed fields, wher performed in fall, buries many seed so that they rot. This results in reduced chalcid emergence, Prof. C. J. Sorenson of the USAC experi-ment station found. Older Homes Need Repairs, Improvements Estimates from government sources indicate that 54 percent of the more than 42,000,000 homos in the United States or. nearly 23,000,000 are more than 30 years old. Many of these have had little if any work done to them since they were built and are in need of repairs or improvements such as new heating plants, floors, windows, siding and asphalt roofs. This need is one of the factors which spells out a banner year for home modernization. Not since the beginning of the post- war building boom have either mechanics or 'materials been available for any appreciable vol-ume of repair and remodeling work, but now owners of older houses have the opportunity to undertake modernization and re-pairs. Further, government regu-lations restricting home construc-tion are causing a substantial rise in real estate values in all parts of the country. Building contractors say that a Hood of orders for home moderni-sation and repairs indicates an rwareness on the part of owners that such improvements will ce the value of their invest-ments. With the demand for new hous-ing still far from satisfied in most ireas, the remodeling program al-io is certain to include a sub-itant- ial amount of conversions of '.he large, older homes into mul-:ip- le dwelling units. " Dealers in building material., !ike the contractors, are ready for in early start on the huge back-o- g of home repair, and emodeling jobs. They have been suilding up inventories of insula-io- n material, asphalt roofing, sid-n- g, wallboard and other supplies. Miss Wilma Wixom returned to her home in Oak City Sunday and Monday resumed her duties as Mil-lard county public health nurse. Miss Wixom has had a year's leave of absence and studied at the Uni-versity of Oregon medical school at Portland. Since Jan. 1 she has been at Boise, Idaho, for field work in public health nursing. Industry Set To Meet U.S. Veneer Needs American defense mobilization finds the hardwood veneer indus-try prepared to meet not only the nation's military needs, but its civilian requirements as well. Record production in 1950, when a total of 1,130,000,000 square feet of hardwood face veneers were produced, has geared the industry to fill what-ever demands may be made upon it in the present emergency. New, improved equipment also has con-tributed to the expansion of ve-neer mills. Veneer shipments topped the billion mark last year for the first time in the industry's history,: sales totaling 1,176,000,000 square feet. This figure represents an in-crease of 76 percent over 1949 when 667,000,000 square feet of hardwood veneers were sold. Makers of television sets used 350,000,000 square feet of hard-wood veneers last year, indicat-ing the buyer preference of wood . cabinets for better tone quality. Although 50,000,000 square feet of timber was required to produce volume of face veneers, the sup-ply of domestic and imported lof continues to be adequate to mail tain the current high level production. |
