Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 18, 1965, 6iw.SwwwifeirfiiliiMit''Av!iil mi i iimr:-M irrd"Si Mrtr-.ififflf iif, r 'ftmwmvrfftt jgrTrf-i?! niM? .Tirana 'JCTiir.frK I Safe Scenery You see some strange sights along the highways. Not long ago, motorists in Illinois were startled to find a work crew anchoring used Christmas trees in an expressway express-way median. The explanation was reasonable. The trees, donated do-nated by department stores, were being set up to simulate evergreen plantings as part of a research project in highway safety. In this case, the specific problem prob-lem was that motorists were running off the edge of the pavement onto the median strip. Engineers demonstrated that this was happening because the highway was not adequately defined. de-fined. The expressway was practically level and the absence ab-sence of markers, natural or artificial, created a problem in perspective for motorists. The Christmas trees not only helped motorists stay on the - road but also reduced the headlight head-light glare from oncoming vehicles. ve-hicles. Of course, many people would favor evergreen plantings in highway medians simply because of their attractive appearance. Highway engineer? are interested inter-ested in highway beautification not only for aesthetic reasons but, also, because some beautification beautifi-cation measures contribute to the safety of the highway. T-ees have been found to be valuable as a buffer against undesirable traffic noises, objected to by residents in areas transversed by expressways. Driver tension and fatigue are the hidden causes of many automobile accidents. Driving on a highway with no conspicuous landmarks or reference points can give the driver the sensation sensa-tion that he is not making any progress. Boredom encourages inattention and fatigue. With this knowledge in hand, modern highways are being designed de-signed to take advantage of natural terrain and to emphasize empha-size natural scenic charm. Such a road is not necessarily more expensive to build than one that is constructed in long, straight slashes,, and engineers know that it is likely to pay dividends in safety because it is less tiresome tire-some to drive on. The administration is emphasizing empha-sizing the desirability of considering con-sidering "beauty" in highway location, design and construction, construc-tion, and one can expect a concentrated con-centrated sffort by highway departments to improve their highways in the interest of conserving con-serving and developing beauty. Therefore, highway beautification beautifi-cation measures are studied carefully in advance. As knowledge knowl-edge increases, we can look forward for-ward to more and more roads kbat combine good looks with good serv'ce. SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Mrs. Ann Hales spent the weekend week-end home from Ely, Nevada. - Geniel Young visited her folks the LaVar Owens. She returned from spending a week "with Gloria and Steve Morrison and new son in Provo. Her husband David met her here to take her back to their home in Ely. Mr. and Mrs. "Brown Sanford of Panguitch came over lor Lell McAllister's Mc-Allister's funeral and also visited friends and rela.lves. Max Bunker of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker and also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele visited son Earl and family at McGlil. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodall and family of Kearns visited Mr. SAVE HERE li:S:-Treasurv nffrJtmerTT I Announcing... A SKRVICK TO TAXPAYERS Ever wish, at income tax time, that you had a complete com-plete record of every cent you spent for drugs and drug products throughout the year and how much of it was legally deductible? That kind of a record could save you money. And that kind of a record can now be yours, every year, absolutely abso-lutely free of charge. This new service is called DrugTax. We are making it available to all of our customers immediately, free of charge, as another way of saying "(hank you" for their patronage. You would be surprised at the number of drug and medical supplies that can be of a deductible nature items such as antiseptics, aspirin, cough and cold preparations, prepa-rations, and hundreds of others. Indeed, the American taxpayer has been losing millions mil-lions of dollars annually because he hasn't been aware of how many drug items are legally deductible. But you must be able to oiler proof of purchase in order to claim such items in preparing your federal income tax return. And when you buy from us, you get that proof in the form of an annual record, mailed in February. Come in today and let us tell you more about DrugTax. And from now on, buy all of your drug and medical supplies from the store that gives you the free DrugTax record. SERVICE DRUG DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Rub:;rt Torrens spent inst Sunday in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl Torrens, Jr. Clin .on Scow of Lund, Nev. visited visit-ed Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Peeterson of Gunnison spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Also that evening Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Fisher and family of Sutherland spent the evening. The occasion was Telia Fisher's birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Randali Cahoon have returned home from a visit in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. San Bringard and family. Miss Carolyn Christensen of Tooele Too-ele spent the weekend with her mo her, Mrs. Edna Christensen. Mrs. Bertrice Erickson spent Friday Fri-day in Salt Lake City. David Hales from BYU and Raw-lene Raw-lene Hales from Dixie College were home for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haies and bro.her Stanley. Tony Western of Logan and Douglas Western of Salt Lake were home Saturday and Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. West-ern. Miss Judy Jensen and Carl Webb from Cedar City were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb for the weekend. M r.and Mrs. Eldon Erickson who is employed at Las Vegas was home for the weekend. A large number of basketball fans from Deseret attended the basketball play-offs at Fillmore Saturday evening when Delta played play-ed Dixie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen attended at-tended a wedding reception at Dragerton Saturday evening for their nephew. Miss Alice Gaye Bliss and Darrel Scow attended the Associated Mens Club Dinner and Dance at Snow College Friday evening. Our congratulations to John Henry Hen-ry Western who celebrated his 96th birthday March 13th. Many friends and relatives called during the day to wish him "Many Happy Returns." Re-turns." On Sunday afternoon a family fa-mily dinner was held In his honor with his family. High Councilman Clark - Bishop put on the program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Talks were given by Ruth Bishop, Van Bishop and Clark Bishop. A vocal solo was sung by Verdell Memmott. H shop Dean Black released Jean Allred from the Relief Society as 1st Counselor and put In to take her p. ace was Vilate Maxfield. Mrs. Mi ry Thorley and son and wife of Ogden visited Sunday at f.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mrs. Thorley and Mrs. Dewsnup are cousins. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petty on their Golden Wedding March 15. They lived in Deseret for a number of years. The Eliason family received word Sunday that their brother Max E-liason E-liason who lives at Anaheim, Caiif. wsa put in as Stake Pres. in conference con-ference Sunday. We wish to con-gra.ulate con-gra.ulate Max. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. Eva Robison spent last Wednesday Wed-nesday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper spent from Wednesday to Saturday evening at Las Vegas where they, met and visited wi.h their daughter daugh-ter Maxine and husband, Clyde Waller of California. Col. Clyde Waller came to Las Vegas to attend at-tend the convention of lawyers and doctors. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton and Mr. Cuman Cropper of Salt Lake spent the weekend at Deseret visiting vis-iting with Jay Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper. Monday evening Lucile Hales entertained en-tertained the Deseret Rook Club. The St. Patrick theme was carried out with a very lovely luncheon. One high rook was played. Guests present were Cleone Tolbert, Mavis Hr.rdy, Cleo Eliason. Members present pre-sent were Bessie Webb, Fern Crafts Jackie B.ack, Arprilla Scow, Delores Ogden, Lucile Sampson, MarGenne Rowley, Elaine Moody. and Lucile Hales. High guest prize went to Cleo Eliason. Prizes by club members mem-bers were won by Jackie Black, Ar-prilia Ar-prilia Scow and Bessie Webb. FiRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LEONA WOBKS In reaiinj the church section of the Dcsere. News Saturday I read where Clifton Boyack was made Stake President of the San Mateo Stake. Clifton was raised in Delta and graduated from Del a High and was a member of the Delta 1st Ward all the while they lived here. He ws the son of the late Georga and Jane Boyack. Their home was on the farm that Keith Ross owns. Pres. Boyack is assistant supt. of schools in South San Francisco and was formerly the president of the Church College in New Zealand. In the some church section Dr. Bur.on F. Brasher has been caLed to work on the YMMIA General 1 Board. He was also a native of Delta Del-ta 1st Ward, being a son of the late Leslie and Amelia Brasher. They built the home where the El-dro El-dro Jefferys now live. Oou': of town re'atives to attend open house for Mrs. Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carroll and son Mariow of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Barney White of Boulder, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart of Las Veg as, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hatch and children child-ren of Panguitch. Mrs. Herbert Abe-gglen and three children stopped a', the Floyd Har-dys. Har-dys. They were on their way to Milford to attend a wedding reception recep-tion for her niece. The Abegglens live in Salt Lake. Reed Broderick enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and is taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He has been in for two weeks. Larry Odean was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Erickson and family of Cedar City stopped on their way to Salt Lake to visit at the Leoyde Lovell home and In Sutherland Friday. Their daughter, Janet stayed the weekend with Lauralee Lovell. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris a week ago today (Monday) that Jim Bishop, son of 1 and Mrs. Ivo Ogden and attended open house at the Elmer Petty',5 for their Golden Wedding. Mr. Anion Johnson is home from a trip to Arizona. Barbara Jackson visited her folks Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeLeeuw and family of Salt Lake, Roger Ogden of Provo and Ivone Miller and child ren of Fillmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Becky DeLeeuw stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and three boys spent a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson re ceived word that their daughter Lu ana and husband Burl Evana had a new son. Maureen is planning to go to Kansas City to assist with the new arrival for a while. The Young Marrieds of the Su.h erland Ward had a backwards party par-ty Friday evening. Everyone wore their clothes backwards. The invitations invi-tations were written backwards and had to be read in a mirror (I wonder if Verl Allen had to decipher de-cipher the addresses). They had a dinner and played games. Twenty- four attended. Nedra Jackson and Judy Johnson had the invitations in charge; Lorene Smith and Lana Meinhardt had the games; Marilyn Clayton, Venice Bishop and Connie Turner did the invitations. Karen and Dirk Fowles won first prize for their costume. Meeting Sunday night was in charge of Emerald Moody who gave a talk and Ben Robison as sisted him. Dorothy Croft sang a song with Winona Dutson accom panying her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup also visited with them. ANNOUNCING... OUR ANNUAL SPRING Feeder & Stacker TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 Plan new to consign your calves and yearlings to this Special Sale . . . where competitive bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers from several states will be here -SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M.- All singles and odd cattle will be sold last BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION DELTA, UTAH PHONE 2361 Elwin L. Pace, Owner Phone 2291 CASE DEALER'S G0LD SEAL, FlPiUf f.lin KMTHiifttll' HERE YOU BUY with CONFIDENCE When you see the Gold Seal Warranty on one of our used machines, you can be assured that it is "the pick of the litter." Our service shop has checked it over thoroughly, reconditioned it, replaced worn or broken parts, and warrants that the machine's in A-l shape. You buy with confidence that the machine is ready to go to the field, backed up by our written guarantee of satisfactory performance. 7 & m k nr GOLD SEAL SPECIAL of thm wek... vm i woi -r-r - U ' flwW Y I GOLD OEaVoPECIAlI PJohn Deere 820 f , $3000.00 n r Frank and Maxine Bishop, had met with a motorcycle accident. Jim and his family live and work at Downey, Calif. He is in the hospital hospi-tal and is improving daily. Visitors at the Grant Snows for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt and three children of Enterprise and Mrs. Dale Es.es and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. Rex Sperry was in Caliente, Nev. last weekend to attend funeral fun-eral services for a friend. Mrs. Rosabeih Kennington and girls Paula and Nadine of Tooele spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Nickle and Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle and families. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and baby boy Brian of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle and family and Mrs. Mary Edwards. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leavilt and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman were Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Leavitt and family. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The construction of 32,000 feet of four barbed wire fence, cross brace each 80 rods andor on turns, steel post each rod with stay between be-tween each post. Fence to be constructed con-structed on banks of Canal B and Canal B-2, Sutherland area. All material will be furnished by Company. Bid labor only. Submit bid by March 26, 15. DELTA CANAL COMPANY N. S. Bassett, Secretary First Publication: March 18, 1965 Final Publication: March 25, 1965 M. Wayne Western ?ubiishes Article .n Patent Journal M. Wayne Western, son of Mr. and Mrs." F. M. Western of Deseret, '.s the author of an article recently published in i DEA, The Patent, Trademark and Copyright Journal of Research and Education. This journal is sponsored by the legal profession and private industry throughout the nation in an attempt at-tempt to bring about a better und-ertsanding und-ertsanding of the economic worth of patents, trademarks and copyrights copy-rights and the laws regulating them. The article discusses the laws and recent court decisions governing the patenting of chemical compounds. com-pounds. This article was submitted as a paper in partial fulfillment of an advanced patent law seminar conducled at the George Washington Washing-ton University Law School during the 1963-64 school year and was judged to be one of the best student stu-dent papers submitted in the field of patent law during that year. Mr. Western graduated from Delta Del-ta High School In 1954. He received a BS degree in chemistry from U-tah U-tah State University In 1961 and graduated with an LLB degree from the George Washington University Law School in September of 1964. He was employed as a patent examiner ex-aminer by the U.S. Patent Office in Washington, D.C. from June 1961 to September 1964. After a brief stay in Deseret with his paren's last fall, Mr. Western and his wife, Kathleen and their three children Ellen, Marc and Amy moved to Walnut Creek, Calif. Mr. Western is presently associated with the patent department of Shell Oil Company in Emeryville, Calif. ' SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS DOsftQgBQ .Delta TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Noon to 9 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY! Balloons . . Prizes . . Surprises . . Refreshments Hear and sea the TALKING MYNAH BIRDS PRIZES Prize drawing every hour Grand prize drawing at 9 p.m. FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE on Fertilizer . . . Feeds . . . Seeds . . . Milkers FREE Tire mounting service for car, truck, or tractor Special Open House Bargains Automotive Supplies ..Paint... Appliances... Fertilizer . . . Farm and Home Supplies Irrigation Gates . . . Chemicals Savings for Everyone . . . and Lots of Fun Too! Branch Manager, Rex Yood A INTERMOHNTAIN REED TURNER i FARMERS ASSOCIATION