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Show w - I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs.. Oct. 9, 1952 Broderick, seaman first arrived in Delta Thursday ClaSS'30-da-y leave to visit his par-0,- 1 Mr and Mrs. Leonaard Brod-ent- Dean has been stationed on er' USS Boxer for two years, and tM, on it early in August when explsion did such dam" and fire to the huge aircraft carrier. Mrs. Bryant Larson at was hostess dinner Friday noon at her home in Sutherland. Guests were Mrs Mildred Oppenheimer, Mrs Henr- ietta Barben, Mrs. n.u-- jalle Pe lerson, Mrs. Adeline Jeflery and Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith. After din- ner the guests spent the rest of the aiternoon doing handwork and visiting. PALS I : f I WITIilJGABEETS Almost every successful sugar beet producer whose yields are above average can show you how he makes dollars and sense with sugar beets. In fact, he may point out that you've got to make dollars with anything you grow or it just doesn't make sense! Here are some factors which make dollars and sense: 1. Yield level is one of the biggest factors. You may increase your yields by irrigating and plowing now, plowing under green manure and applying fertilizer this fall. This results in earlier spring planting, and a longer growing season. 2. Price of sugar - The price of sugar looks more favorable now than it has for several years. Largely be-cause of action taken by the Secretary of Agriculture earlier this year, there has been a substantial increase in sugar prices. There is a definite feeling among those who have had close contact with the Secretary of Agri-culture that prices in 1953 will be even more favorable to the grower. 3. Cutting production costs This is accomplished by increased yields and by the use of machinery to replace hand labor. Most of the farmers have demonstrated this with harvesters and hundreds have carried mechanical work over to spring thinning and weeding with great savings. 4. Increase production of other crops in rotation with MEN! ONLY AT THIS STORE CAN YOU GET THESE NATIONALLY ,'tiff--..F- " AMOUS JACKETS VV SkJ weieeaH MOST Jfa FAMOUS JACKET VNyS. 5 Different Styles YvNjTV-N- . or8 or your money i Mor Fin Y V Y?X Qualify " V, A ' V-- A Mor. Styl. ' 20 c,or J t tVVvY Crea. Resistant sugar beets. Many farmers have demonstrated that they get higher yields of grain, alfalfa and other crops follow-ing sugar beets where a proper fertilizer program has been in effect. 5. Make full use of sugar beet by feed-ing livestock. Here's what a producer of 20-to- n sugar beets may get in dollars from one acre of beets (with, sugar beets bringing $13.80 a ton): 20 tons of beets $276.00 Pastured or cured beet tops per acre .... 50.00 Manure value 25.00 Gross $351.00 That makes dollars . . . and. sense! fk 'M'ri uP;tc-Miu- t. s- - - F"i Fabrics. r FT! "i r MANY OTHER fine Iff' 11 STYLES ON HAND I I '' ' -) TO CHOOSE FROM EVERYBODY KNOWS THE FAMOUS Trad Mark $11.05 to 29.95 -- ..., ... -M I ..iin ... mi. iii in. i ii ii GOOD... - best! jrt whiskey, too, there 3. "sg is good. ..better.., and . M l; !3& - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT fej1 V- - Kourbon at iteT&sf BOURBON LS WHISKEY p-- 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY "flDUn IPu-nimfl-se le" This popular song could well be Mayor Glade's campaign song. He is the "most promising" mayor Salt Lake City ever had, but he never keeps his promises. Here's the proof: When he first ran for mayor of Salt Lake City." This was his pledge Salt Lake City nine years ago he nine years ago. said: He virtually repeated these same "As the tax situation is alleviated promises in 1947 and 1951, and also and the immediate burdens of war added other proposed improve-- such as "public safety and are lightening, I shall work for the "tents, , fire department structures and park setting up of a long range plan ot , . extensions, community building that will in-clude such features as a civic cen-- To date, little or nothing has been ter, a municipal auditorium, a com- - done about these promises. What little has been accomplished was munity incinerator, improvements . forced on him. In other words, his in the Jordan river area, the diking promises mean nothing, of Great Salt Lake, airport addi- - tions, industrial zoning, the exten- - jn his campaign for Governor, he sion and improvement of our natur- - has made hundreds of promises in al city canyon parks, smoke reduc- - an effort to wheedle votes. If he fuU tion, together with numerous other fills all these promises he would the state's reserves and be proposals that can be integrated wipe out into a unified plan for a greater forced to increase taxes. J. Bracken Lee keeps his promises. The record shows that he has fulfilled all his 1948 campaign pledges. You can be assured that he will keep any promise he makes. VOTE FOR J. BBACKEN ILEE THE MAN WHO RETURNED H00 EFFICIENCY TO STATE GOVERNMENT v You have clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have better control of your work. You have more use-ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself ; demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the Farmall ou be the driver. Call us today. p J ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 DELTA, UTAH 17 IT'S W--J ( COMING )jy fljfiffttit ORIGINAL BAKER REXALL PHARMACY Hinckley News LYLA BAE TALBOT (Received too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Rigby of Cedar City were vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clufi Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. D A. Allred spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mrs. lone Christensen left Sat-urday morning for Wyoming to see her husband, Elder Jim Christ-ensen. She will stay there for two weeks, after which he will be re-leased. They will come home from there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright and family from Springville spent Sat-urday here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett from Salt Lake City also spent Satur-day here. Tre former Helen Blake, her hus-band and children from Bakers-fiel- California visited with rela- - lives in Hnickley and Deseret re-cently. Roy Hilton came home from the veterans hospital in Salt Lake, where he has been for the past two weeks. Mrs. Eva Cheel of California spent the week visiting with Mrs. Grace Warnick of Delta and Mrs. Fannie Maxfield of Hinckley. Mrs. Rollins, mother of Mrs. Jay Hurst is staying with her for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins came down for the celebration Saturday. Wesley Morris spent the week-end home. Verdon Blake visited in Vale, Oregon last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. Maurine Jacobs, who has been working in Delta, returned to her home in Oregon with him. Mr. Blake and Miss Jacobs plan to be married in October. ivir. and Mrs. Dee Kay Shurtliff of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shurtliff and Dell Shurtliff. A social honoring the retiring oi fieers and an opening social for the Relief Society was held. Mrs. Seegmiller came and gave some poems of her own. Mrs. Dolph Bishop gave a reading and Roma Ekins gave an accordion solo. A lovely lunch was served. About 70 people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor spent Sunday in Beaver. Donna Larson from Riverton vis-ited with Joyce Theobald over the weekend. Both girls .are working in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald vis-ited up north last week. Mrs. Theobald stayed in Povo with Eda and Merlin and Mr. Theobald went on into Salt Lake City. bands Wednesday night at the George Ekins' home. The group enjoyed a supper at the Gem Cafe, then returned to the Ekins' home where the evening was spent playing games. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Verdell R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Mr and Mrs. Tal-ma- Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Mr. iand Mrs. Ladd Cropper, Margaret Jensen, Betty Morris, her father, Mr. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. D. A .Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper Lt. Ross K. Bell, husband of Grace Theobald, who is stationed in Atlantic City, came to Provo recently to participate in the air show. He was formerly a Provo boy and Provo requested that he come there. He flew from New York to Provo in 3 hours and was the first person to land a jet on the Provo air field. Grace is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald. Mrs. Mary Stevensen, Alfred Work and Effie Yates from Salt Lake City presented the program in Mutual Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wright and son brought them to' Hinckley. The program was very good and en-joyed by all. The members of the Hinckley Literary club entertained their hus DOES BURNING CONTROL INSECTS Every year the question arises as to the benefits of burning past-ures, brush areas and woodlands, in an effort to control hibernating Insect pests. Rodney. Richenback County Ag-ricultural Agent, points out that you can expect good control of the aphids, flea beetles, thrips, grasshoppers, and lice from this practice. The alfalfa weavil, many farmers number one pest, spends the winter in quarters where he can't be controlled by burning. Rod encourages the use of prop-er cultural practices in destroying crop residues. . . .and he says the alfalfa weavil can be controlled in early spring in the alfalfa 'fields with recommended insecticides. In this connection.. . .burning stubble and grass land for easier plowing will destroy few insects, while valuable soil improving or-ganic matter will be destroyed. |