OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Good Management Can Build Pastures Renovation Program Should Be Well Planned These "before and after" photos taken on the John Fleischenreim farm near Watkins, Minn., show how good soil management methods can build productive, high yielding pasture on wornout, undernourished fields. Buck brush and June grass were about all that would grow on the field in the upper photo. Fleischer-le-says he got only one month's grazing a year out of this pasture. The lower field shows what hap-pens on such land when a renova-tion program is undertaken, sup-ported by the use of plenty of fer-tilizer. Fleischenriem plowed and disced this field in the fall. As soon as frost was out of the ground in the spring, he seeded a mixture containing mostly brome and some e with a fertilizer spreader. He didn't seed a nurse crop. He added fertilizer at the rate of 250 pounds per acre of then followed with 100 pounds of ammo-mu-nitrate. The first year, Fleischenriem got two crops of brome. The second year he didn't need it, because he had 80 tons of hay in reserve, in case of trouble. Fleischenriem pastures 33 head of dairy cows mostly Holsteins for most of the summer on this pasture. . A . s y - ! t I y ' , 5? s 4 LIMBERS UP ... In St. Peters-burg, Fla., Mickey Mantle, con-tender for the centerfield post vacated by Yankee Joe Di Maggio goes through limbering up exer-cises at the New York camp. He is confident he can hold his own in the rivalry for the spot. 4 x I ! " ' J tf r--r!-f ' : 'v ;- - ;:';A'i., v i P j , v A . h TOO TOUGH FOR MASKED RAIDERS . . . Howard Prevatte, 30, North Carolina farmer, stands at door of his home- - in Cumberland county holding rifle with which he fought off attempt by masked raiders to seize him. When shots from the rifle drove off the raiders, Prevatte took his family to a neighbor's house. With him, holding the fort, are James, Jr., Mrs. Prevatte, baby Shirley, and Bobby. Recently the F.B.I, arrested 10 men suspected of flogging a man and woman in North Carolina. (. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS !:;': of Main Street and the World k 7- ministration's Foreign Aid program Feces Fight in Congress i AID TO ALLIES Although President Truman and Secretary of State cheson took to the radio and television In an attempt to gam public icypport for the administration's $7,900,000,000 program for military and Jtj.'onomic aid to our allies, the program faces a bitter test before a money-tilmscio-congress. i;; The administration feels that the $7,900,000,000 represents a figure iftat has already been cut to the extreme and has decided to fight any livrther cuts. Congress, on the other hand, which is considering the largest peacetime" budget in the nation's history, must find some way to cut itr;e budget and thus reduce deficit spending. An increase in taxes in an i Section year, which would be necessary if the budget is not slashed, is an T. iheard of thing. As a result, one of the items that must be cut, from the s, ongressional viewpoint, is foreign aid. i,t In view of the fact that the Umted States is attempting to build up a 4 uropean army, it is unlikely that military aid will be reduced. That e taves the $2,000,000,000 for economic aid. There is strong sentiment in for eliminating this item entirely. Aside from the money angle, s, jingressional reaction to the program will be of importance in that mili-oicr- y and economic assistance to nations standing up to Soviet communism ar a cornerstone of the administration's foreign policy. Ses; An important fact in the coming congressional battle over foreign 'dy is the fact it is not drawn along strict party lines. A number of Demo-at- s, as well as Republicans, have announced themselves in favor of a eat slash in foreign aid funds, some as much as 50 per cent. POLITICAL NEWS Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia has he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination. But the "iator did not plunge deeply enough into the political pool to suit the iter n wing of STEuthern Democrats. 1 He refused to let himself 31 regarded as the center of n Democratic "belUon should the Presi-,v,- be nominated again. He Joists that Truman will not . a candidate for reelec- - inwn, but admitted he had facts or information upon jich to base his belief. Russell was firm about Eie (.lung. lj leu aa x i:au wiU Dem- - SUpp0r,! Sen. Russell (right) with Sen. Walter F. ..tic nominee he said, George, also of tut I would not commit Georgia. my- - J,lf to support a candidate or a platform injurious to the United States." !(( U.M.T. BILL By sending the administration-backe- d universal mili-'r- y training bill back to committee, the house virtually wiped out any ance of the measure getting through congress this year. lAI The subject of bitter debate in the house, and just as warmly debated the home towns of the country, the measure would have made able-die- d youths liable to six months' military training as soon as they ached 13. In addition, it would have kept them in the reserves, , and bject to recall, for 7 years after their training was finished. The bill's defeat can be attributed to strong, opposition by a number i church, farm, educational, and other organizations. President Truman jUd most military leaders, including Gen. Eisenhower, had endorsed the jgasure. Sj The house vote to return the measure to committee will probably iggietrack any action on such a measure in the senate. The measure, sggwever, will come up again. How soon it will be enacted depends a ?at deal upon how soon the American public becomes educated to the i KOREA Kussia appears so determined to be one of the "neutral" jtions to police a Korean truce that it may wreck the peace talks. This, jld the insistence of the Communists that all prisoners of war be regardless of their wishes in the matter, have brought the talks HJ a standstill and what appears a final deadlock. j?9 As for the first demand, an Allied officer recently told the Reds: "I tell you formally, unequivocally and with the fullest authorization it the U.N. command's decision to reject the Soviet Union as a mem-jjl- ir of the neutral nation supervisory commission is final and irrevoca-j-!- . Further debate on this subject is completely futile." tor. On the prisoner issue, Allied negotiators have been equally firm. told the Communists there was "no possibility" they would ever fcjee to deliver prisoners who had to be forced to return to Communist '' "'ritory. ' iderf. These exchanges have increased the atmosphere of distrust and w.terness which has surrounded the talks for months. As for the peace, Beseems as far from becoming a fact as the day the talks began. There in ttve been hints that a new offensive will be launched if the peace talks ,0ltUapse. UNEMPLOYMENT Although unemployment in the United States a whole is near a record low, the nation is faced with a serious un-employment problem. The problem is caused by the fact the unemploy-?n- t is centered in a number of definite areas while the country is m the jdst of general prosperity. jj As an example, Detroit has had a high rate of unemployment for a iilpsiderable period of time, due chiefly to curbs on materials for con- - I mer goods, in this case automobiles. According to a government agency, total unemployment in the coun- -' is about 2,100,000. Spread evenly across the country the figure would use no concern. However, they are in pools that dot the map, most of Ifflkm in the east, a few in the midwest. ijjl" How to remedy the situation is a problem now under study by the l0;partment of Labor. The department will attempt to find long-ter-lswers for these high unemployment areas, many of which are small ivns whose economy is based on coal and textile industries. ti , .1-- - , . . & ( V-- fr- - I ;1-;V"-aV- ;i ' - . . " m -- . y - - ?. The Marine Corps demonstrates its new nylon bullet-resista- nt body (irmor which is worn by Leathernecks on patrol in Korea. Primary purpose Jujlf the jacket, which will stop a .45 caliber bullet, is to guard idP'gainst fragmentation ammunition, the cause of 70 per cent of all combat "'Casualties. I HUOUSEHOLD Cocktail Spread For a quick cockiail spread, mix grated yellow cheese with a little chili sauce and finely grated onion; serve on small rounds of Melba toast or crackers. Easy Access Construct some narrow shelves between the wide shelves in your linen closet, and use these for easy access to small items such as hand towels, pillow cases and wash cloths. Ice Trays To re-fi- ll ice trays without spill-ing water in the refrigerator, re-place the empty trays in the freez-ing unit, pull out just far enough to re-fi- ll from a long spouted tea-pot or kettle. Cleaning Paste Make a paste of baking soda and water to use for cleaning metal hardware in kitchen and bath. Rinse off with clear water and wipe with a dry cloth. Dish Mop You can use hotter water and do a faster cleaning job on dishes with a dish mop. It saves your hands and nails, too. Thir. Mayonnaise Thin mayonnaise with leftover juice from sweet pickles and serve with a salad of tuna fish or sal-mon. SV, j l " , - FACES TRAIL ... In Poitiers, France, Marie Besnard, 56, a widow, whose trial in the arsenic deaths of 11 acquaintances and members of her family comes up soon, is pictured after a prelim-inary trial in which she was found guilty of forgery of some family papers. ft " ' ' ' 'ji I WOULD-B- E ASSASSIN . . . An unusual photograph shows the scene at a Teheran graveside minutes before the shooting of Dr. Hussein Fatimi, Prime Minister Mossadegh's right hand man. Fatimi was making a speech at grave of assassinated newspaper man, Mamad Massud. In this picture, the would-b- e assassin is shown (arrow) putting his hand under his coat for the revolver which a few seconds later he fired. Fatimi was seriously wounded and was taken to a hospital. Chssilied Dcpartcgat BUSINESS & INVES1. jFI'OB FOR Sale: General store, newly in fast growing town. II. D. Abbott, Mesqalte, Nevada MISCELLANEOUS SONGS and Lyrics wanted by ASCAP and BMI Publishers Agent. Submit for free exam., 20TH CENTURY MUSIC AGENCY, 478 Santa Clara Ave., Oak-land, Calif. SERVICES OFFERED STOVE REPAIR Eepair .parts for all make stoves, ranges, heaters, furnaces. Write for prices, give make and model. Omaha Stove Co., 120-- Douglas, Omaha, Nebr. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Scrap Iron, Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. 7BO 8. 8rd Went Suit Lake CHy, Utnh Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! Fill ACHY? DUE TO COLD v"" gives fast f symptomatic WP RELIEF WNU W 1252 5T)(Tp Brighter Teeth , . S ' I K i - . j Amazing results proved by independent cientifio test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile ... try Calox yourself ! A product of MCKESSON A BOBBIN! Stops Laxatives regains youthful regularity "For thirty years, t took so many kinds of pills and laxatives to re-lieve constipation. Since I started eating all-bra- n every day, those troubles are over," says busy Bethany, Mo., woman. If you, too, suffer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try toasty all-bra- n. It's helped thousands to regain youthful regularity. Rich in iron, high in cereal protein, provides essential B and D vita-mins. Not habit-formin- g. It's the only type ready-to-e- at cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. Eat Y2 cup every day; drink plenty of liquids. If you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich., and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! i , I I ; - f - W ' 1 t r v ,1 I i y "THE OLD MAN" ... In Detroit, sinister dealer in narcotics and kingpin of U.S. heroin racket, Guiseppe Catalanotte, 51, known as "Cockeyed Joe" and the "Old Man," was arrested by federal offi-cials and Detroit police narcotic agents recently after a long hunt for the ringleader. Food Supply Appears Plentiful for 1952 The food outlook indicates that larger supplies will be available at somewhat higher prices in 1952. Incomes are expected to be higher also, so consumers will have more money to spend for food, according to the Department of Agriculture's bureau of agricultural economics. An increased output of beef and veal is expected to more than offset military requirements. Just how much more meat will be available to consumers will depend upon pro-ducer's decisions about marketing their livestock. Fish supplies will be about the same as in 1951, except there will be less canned and more fresh and frozen fish available. Eggs, chicken and turkey are ex-pected in larger supply than last year. . Among the dairy products more fluid milk and ice cream will be available, but less butter. Other dairy supplies about the same as 1951. Fresh vegetables may continue in short supply, but high 1951 prices should encourage big spring plant-ings. 4 v s fi " j I ' ; , t ' 1 VT j in 'M, V,- .-' ,' 1 , V ' I l . I r,- - J . m.v - ' " " ' j ! UNWILLING CAPTIVE . . . Three police officers haul struggling Dime-tri- o Rio, 28, into the E. 5th street station house in New York City. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated, third degree assault and driving without a license. The car he was driving reportedly hit a fire hydrant at 3rd avenue and 12th street, then struck a pedestrian and sped from the scene. Radio patrolmen caught up with the speeding car a little later. GENERAL NAMED . . . Brig. Gen. Frank Howley, former military governor and U.S. commandant in Berlin, has been appointed vice chancellor for university develop-ment at New York University. He was graduated from NYU in 1925. I Shade for Swine Every swine producer knows that hogs need shade. How to provide it, however, is some-times a problem. An upright frame, constructed on skids so it can be moved easily, may be the answer some producers are seeking. The top is covered with old wire fence and straw, weeds, etc., piled on top of that. It Is inexpensive and can be made to dimensions to fill Individual needs. -- , x - , it-- , "OH GOD WHO IS IN HEAVEN" . . . The family of P.F.C. Warren McConnell, 19, who was conrtmartialed in Korea and sentenced for 10 years because he slept on guard duty, prays on the lawn in Alloway, N.J., as Dorsey McConnell, the boy's father, holds a Bible in his hand. A letter from the soldier told of being on constant duty for 72 hours without sleep before falling asleep on his post. The first his mother knew of the incident was. in a letter from the adjutant general in Washington. SAYS HE SHOT MOTHER ... In San Antonio, a ld boy, found abandoned in a nursery, said his father had placed a gun in his hand and induced him to shoot his mother. Police arc trying to determine If story is true. RURAL HEALTH 5-ura-l Health Progress Is Too Slow closing session of the Nation-.ti- y Conference on Rural Health, onsored by the American Medical ,hsociation in with ."jrm organizations, was told by "$ leaders that the medical isn't moving fast enough in n'fOmoting rural health. J0H;:tn addition, farm leaders charged "!ve mec"cal profession as a whole esn't yet understand the problem of serving rural people. One speaker, Ferdie Deering, last president of the Agricultural Edi-tors' association, warned the medi-cal men that farmers might turn to the government for aid in better meeting their needs for health serv-ices if they didn't get help they needed from the medical associa-tions and individual doctors in their localities. Well Managed Acre Will Support a Cow An acre and a quarter of pasture will provide good "board and room" for a dairy cow during the summer grazing season and keep that cow sleek and well-fe- d with n grass silage through the winter, J. L. Haynes, agronomist at Ohio Expe-riment Station, says. To build high yielding pasture, he recommends seeding a legume grass mixture and adding plant nutrients to the soil. |