Dinosaur molds ride to Rocky Mount Children’s Museum
A 600 to 700 mold set from Dippy the dinosaur travels 2000 miles to Rocky Mount North Carolina to cast a Diplodocus for the museum lawn. The Rocky Mount Children's Museum reserves the molds with field house and Minges Company aiding transport amid a traffic jam incident. charges may be dropped to preserve goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. Carolina Children’s Home
Museum Lawn
Rocky Mount
North Carolina
Mr Turnage
Rocky Mount North Carolina
Vernal
Utah
Rocky Mount Children’s Museum
CCC Announces Storage Loans
The Commodity Credit Corporation storage facility loan is open again for farmers needing extra storage on their farms. Loans up to 80 percent of storage structure costs are approved by ASC County Committees. Interest is four percent with four annual payments beginning one year after loan. Applications filed at the county ASC office. Since 1849, over 126000 loans totaling about 4.985 million bushels capacity have been funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodity Credit Corporation
Wayne Pickup
The
County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
ASC
Local visitors eager for Dippy the dinosaur in Sunset Park
Harold Minges and family, after visiting the Utah Field House, recall meeting Dippy on the museum lawn and wish to see his counterpart erected in Sunset Park. Mrs Mac Meil, director of the Rocky Mount Children's Museum, could not attend due to summer activities.
Creature Comfort in Summer Boosts Livestock Profits
A discussion by Gustav Bohotede Euorlus of Wiscowsn argues summer comfort for hogs and cattle improves growth and profits. Louisiana experiments show wallows and shade boost gains and reduce feed per 100 pounds of gain, while modern rations with additives may rival pasture benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Bohotede
Euorlus
Wuslhandey
University of Wiscowsn
Lousiana
Louwiana Testa
Texas
Louisiana
Inc
Artesia News Highlights Local Families and Travels
June Lee reports on Artesia residents visiting Arkansas and Denver relatives. Earl Meullers head to Arkansas to visit friends and kin while Mrs Barrett recuperates in Denver. Al Miller and family travel to Salt Lake City to meet relatives. John Meuller debuts a 1960 Impala. Brandon couple welcome a baby boy and a girl. Ray England becoming parents to their first baby boy. Duane Anderson returns from Grand Junction for medical aid. Nila Gene Matriaciano and Jerry visit Laurence Lee’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June Lee
Earl Meuller
John
Arkansas
al Miller
Salt Lake City
Bernice Thornton
California
John Meuller
Jack Brandon
Ray England
Duane Anderson
Grand Junction
Gene Matriaciano
Jerry
Laurence Lee
Needle N Thread Fourth Meeting At Annie Slaugh's Home
The Needle N Thread group met Saturday July 9 at leader Annie Slaughs home. Annie led the 411 pledge and Carol Lee Bennion gave a safety lesson while members worked on fringed scarfs. Carol Call provided spudnuts. Annie Slaugh was chosen to bring refreshments for the next meeting at the leaders home at 3:00 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Slaugh
Carol Lee Bennion
Carol Call
Wanda Coy Works In Oklahoma Amid Local Activity
Wanda Coy is in Oklahoma where she has employment. The Dine Freeze opened last week with Jack Schiffler as owner and manager. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lee returned to Casper Friday where they will make their home. Sewing Club met Thursday at Pat Anderson's home. Burl Coy had his car mashed in when hit by another car Friday afternoon while taking Mac Johnson to Cedar City. Harry Stilt of Craig visited several days with Mr and Mrs Earl Gadd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Turnage
Minges Company
Turnage
Vernal
Muyseiulm
Wanda Coy
Oklahoma
Jack Schiffler
Kenneth Lee
Casper
Pat Anderson
Burl Coy
Mac Johnson
Cedar City
Harry Stilt of
Craig
Earl Gadd
Wool Incentive Payments Slated for Growers
Growers will receive wool incentive payments of 4320 dollars per 100 dollars of wool sale during the 1959 marketing year, per Lyle Taylor, manager of the County ASC. The 492 percent rate brings average wool prices to 62 cents per pound. Lambs never shorn get 75 cents per hundredweight to deter early shearing. payments start after July 15 with applications due by April 30 for sales April 1, 1989 to March 31, 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Growera
Lyle Taylor
County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office
Department of Agriculture
ASC
Taylor
Birthday Congratulations And Wool Marketing Notes
Birthday congratulations this week go to Sharon Bell and Hollie Gilbert Mullinger. Baby pictures will be taken free of charge by Thorne Studio and published by The Vernal Express. Mr and Mrs Cal Gibbs and children visited Buffalo for a clubs reunion and Yellowstone trip. Wool marketing charges outline deductions approved by producers last September, including 1 cent per pound on short wool and 6 cents per 100 pounds liveweight on lambs for promotional activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon Bell
Mra
Berté Hell
Hfollie Gilbert Mullinger TH
Mra Jollis
Mullinger
Roosevelt
Thorne Stucdio
The
Vernal Express
Cal Gibbs
Douglas
Dan
Shelly
Buffalo
Wyoming
Yellowstone National Park
Yoo
Jamb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Children's Museum
Dew Hall
G. E. Untermann
Sistf
J LeRoy Kay
Carnegie Museum
Utah Field House of Natural History
Vernal Lions Club
Field House
CCC
Earl Meullers
George Barrett
Maxine
Denver
Hollis Gilbert Hullinges
Ats
Bharon Bell
Bolf
Aly
Ohlettey
Ay EN
A. & L. Home Furnishings
3Rd West Ph
Ashley Valley
Dupont
Eaat HigHway
Ashley Farmers
iaLdie A Phong
Aki
Dick’s
UT CO
CART
Conoco
Preece
Vernal Ave
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