Millard County Chronicle Best Way Budget Payments S30.G0 to 3500. 1x4 all lengths FIR FLOORIH $90.00 per M 34" PLASTIC PIPE 10c per ft. Other sizes in stock IILCO OUTSIDE BUILDINGS 32x48' all materials above foundation cost you only $1535.09 delivered Build it at low cost per ft STORM, SCREEN DOORS Aluminum $35. complet? Wood, $18. complete NEW WOOD DECORATOR TILE 12x12 is in our stocks for you at only 18c per foot. 12x14' room costs as little as . DO YOURS NOW W e have some native lumber in 20" widths for stockyard use, only . . . $0.00 psr M PLYWOOD 34" AC $S.72 sheet 516" AC $3.45 sheet PLASTIC SHEETS 8' - 10' - 12', all colors at 56c per foot Decorate inside or out with this plastic. Roof on car port, 12x26' cost $165X9 Store Hours 8:00 - 5:00 MON. - SAT. r . N Get the EUilDINO BUb and better your living! r" - - - - - I .... x Thursday, Ian. 22, 1959 LIVESTOCK QUOTES DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION January 20, 19S9 By Win Walker Cattle saleable 660. 90 saleable fat choice heifers lead the market. Two 900 lb. Hereford Here-ford heifers sold for $27.60. Gam L. Moody was the feeder and Jo Dockerman and McFarland Packing Pack-ing Co., purchasers. The balance of choice heifers sold for $25.00 to $26.75. Those grading good brought $23.-60 $23.-60 to $25.00. Choice steers, $24.75 to $26.40. Commercial and standard cows, $18.80 to $22.25. Canners and cutters, $15.00 to $17.50. Dairy cows, $15.00 to $19.20. Holstein steers, $21.00 to $25.00. Bulls, $22.70 to $24.00. Feeder steers, choice 600 lb. to 900 lb., $25.00 to $30.00. Fed heifers, $25.00 to $32.00. Calves, steers, $33.00 to $35.00. Heifers, $29.60 to $34.80. Pairs, $237.00. Lambs, 115 lb., $15.60. Alfalfa seed, common, 21c. Alfalfa hay, $20.00 per ton. Idaho barley (wholesale) $2.40 per 100 lbs. LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: Enclosed is a copy of a three minute min-ute speech I gave on the floor of the House of Representatives last Thursday. I have been assigned to the fol lowing committees: Rules Com- mittee, Industry Committee, Education Edu-cation committee, and Fish and Game committee. There are certainly some very perplexing proble.ms facing the State Legislature. Speech Mr. Speaker, Fellow Representatives Representa-tives I represent Millard County. Geographically Geo-graphically it is a large county extending from the Nevada border bor-der on the west to the top of the mountain.') east of Highway 91. Millard County is primarily an agricultural and stock raising .area, alfalfa and alfalfa seed being the principal crops. Some grains such as wheat, barley, corn, and oats are grown. A rather large number of cattle are fattened out for market in the county. Our mountains offer much in the way of hunting, fishing, and recreation. rec-reation. Running from Leamington on the north to Cove Fort on the south is a mountainous area ideally ideal-ly populated with deer and many out of state hunters, as well as hunters from other counties within the state, regularly hunt in this area. The streams are stocked regularly reg-ularly for the fisherman. Excellent duck and goose hunting can be enjoyed en-joyed at the Clear Lake Bird Refuge Re-fuge which is west of Fillmore and south of Delta. Excellent picnic pic-nic areas offer recreational relaxation. relaxa-tion. Nimrods from all over the state enjoy excellent pheasant hunting both on the east and west sides of the county. Besides the scenic attractiveness of the mountains in Millard County we also have a rather unique scenic scen-ic attraction in the latent volcanoes immediately west of Fillmore. More and more we are seeing the scenic value of these volcanoes. Up to date, much of the value of the volcanoes vol-canoes has been the cinders. Tons of them are used daily in making building blocks. Most of them are shipped to the Provo and Salt Lake areas for the making of building "Income Must I file federal income tax return for 195S? If you are under 65 and had gross income of $600 or more, or over 65 and had gross income of $1,200 or more, you must file a federal income tax return regardless regard-less of whether you owe tax or not, and it does not matter whether you are man, woman or child; you are required to file a return by April 15, 1959. It may be that you had income of less than $600 (or $1,200) and income tax was withheld from your paychecks. In this case, you should file a tax return. It will show that you owe no tax and will act as a claim for refund of the withheld tax. It is always a good idea to get these returns in as soon as possible. The sooner you file your return, the sooner you have your refund. You are not taxed on your gross income, but on your taxable income. in-come. Taxable income is money or its equivalent in goods or services. To arrive at taxable income gross income is reduced by the cost of what you sold. For instance, if you sold merchandise for $2 that cost you $1, then you have a gross income in-come of $2, but your taxable income in-come would be only $1. What you received for the merchandise, less what it cost you. You would deduct any expenses for the merchandise, less what it cost you. You would also deduct any expenses you had in connection with the sale. :: V' COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER- Livestock Prices How long will the present favorable favor-able prices for livestock continue'' This is a vital question being asked continuously by producers, according accord-ing to Morris II. Taylor, Extension livestock marketing specialist with Utah State University. On his recent return from the 361 h annual Agricultural Outlook Conference in Washington, D. C, Mr. Taylor reports the experts feel the outlook for cattle prices in 1959 is fairly bright, but not too encouraging for hogs. Present large supplies and low cost of feed make it almost certain cer-tain that increases in livestock production pro-duction that began this year will continue for some time and prices eventually will decline. But if over-reactions over-reactions in production could be avoided, future price declines would not be severe. blocks. Our mineral wealth is varied; to date most of it Is non-metallic. Fluorspar from the Delta area has been shipped in appreciable quantities quan-tities to Geneva Steel. The cinders previously mentioned are an important impor-tant resource. Recently a high quality qual-ity limestone has been tested for use at Geneva Steel and is now being quarried in large quantities. This quarry is located directly south of Delta. Fur future growth we need some type of industry. There are possibilities poss-ibilities that local groups could 'be the builders of industries if capital cap-ital were available on a long time, low interest rate basis. There aro possibilities for potato chip factory. fac-tory. Potatoes have become a rather rath-er important crop in the Flowell and Kanosh areas. Since there are a large number of cattle fattened in Millard County a meat packing and processing plant would prove successful. Much of the feeding is done with pellets and the possibilities for a plant to produce the pellets in Mil. lard County are quite favorable providing the small business loans are available .Up to date the promises pro-mises made by many politicians about helping little businesses have been empty. If the small business loans become available, this source of financial help could help us greatly in Millard County. Low interest, in-terest, long term loans could help small businesses in Utah. Another great need in Millard County is water. We feel that the Central Utah Project won't assist us much but we also feel that if other parts of the state are benefited ben-efited that Millard County will share indirectly in those benefits. I shall be eternally grateful to the people of Millard County for this opportunity. Delta High Menu January 26 Vienna sausages. Parsley potatoes, Buttered Beets, Milk, One half egg, Rolls with butter, Apple sauce, Cake. Januaiy 27 t Chili beans, soda crackers, milk, cinamon bun, apple. January 23 Macaroni and cheese in cream sauce, green beans, cake with berry ber-ry sauce, cabbage an pineapple salad, rolls, milk. January 29 Balogna sandwich, buttered spinach, spin-ach, lettuce, milk, oven brown pa-taloes, pa-taloes, rice pudding, rolls. January 30 Bai'beeued beef over noodles, green salad, jam, milk, buttered peas, cheese rolls, peanut butter candv. The same is true of your services. For instance: John Taxpayer is a salesman and has many expenses of selling, traveling, etc. These costs are deducted for income on page one of the tax return and have no bearing on whether or not John uses short for 1040A, computing com-puting his tax from the tax table; or takes the standard deduction; or itemizes his deductions. Joe Taxpayer, John's brother, is an employee. He started work this year. To get the job he paid an employment agency fee, joined his union, paid an initiation fee and monthly dues. Joe had to buy tools and supplies necessary to his job. Joe is required by his employer and the duties of this job to purchase and maintain special uniforms and work clothing not adapted to street wear. These, and many other costs, Joe takes as deductions on page two of the return. They can be taken only if Joe files long form 1040 and itemizes his deductions. The deductions de-ductions are lost if Joe files a short form 10-10, form 1040 A or takes the standard deduction. There are many dedjctions that John Taxpayer. Joe Taxpayer and the merchant can take and some kind of income are not taxed. That's what these columns are a-bout. a-bout. Be sure to read every column. If you have a specific problem you should consult your accountant as early as possible. Tax Fax" Farmers' Tax Guide The new "Farmers' Tax Guide" for 1959 is available at the County Agricultural Agent's office, Delta, Utah. This is a free, 63 page publication publica-tion of instructions, written in plain language. It provides a general gen-eral information on the farmers' income tax, plus step by step directions dir-ections for filling out the forms. In addition, sample forms show just how to fill out each line. There is a handy "rapid finder" index to help find the answer to almost any question. Utah Associated Clubs The Mid-winter Convention of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs will be held January 24th at the South Salt-Lake Auditorium, 2500 South State Street. The theme of the convention will be "The Need For Community Landscape Improvement." Im-provement." Garden Club members or other people in West Millard who wish to- attend please send your reservations res-ervations to Mrs. Jesse Ferre, 1215 Parkway Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. It is necessary to make this reservation because they are serving serv-ing luncheon at the convention. It is not necessary to send in the $2.50 for the luncheon with the reservation. Last Ty Power Film Released For Heart Fund LOS ANGELES, January 21 American Am-erican Theater audiences will be given the opportunity next month to see Tyrone Power's final film a brief yet moving appeal for support sup-port of the nationwide fight against heart disease, completed shortly before his own fatal heart attack on November 15. Approximately twenty-five theaters throughout Utah will be showing the film, according ac-cording to Dr, K. A. Crockett, President Pres-ident of the Utah Heart Association, Associa-tion, "It is with the approval of his family, and in the certainty that Tyrone Power himself would want it this way, that we are going a-head a-head with release of the film to coincide with the 1959 Heart Fund campaign in February," said Eddie Cantor, co-chairman with Louella Parsons of the Heart Committee of the Motion Picture Industry. In announcing the Committee's decision today, Mr. Cantor explained explain-ed that the final version of the filmed appeal will include a prologue pro-logue and epilogue narrated by David Niven, Shown with a large hour-glass, Tyrone Power says in the film: "For all of us, the most precious element we have is time. But time runs out too soon for millions because be-cause of a health enemy that takes more lives than all other diseases combined heart disease." After reviewing some of the dramatic dra-matic achievements of heart research re-search during the past decade, he continues: "Even greater heart-saving victories vic-tories lie ahead of us-if we all do our share. So give generously to your Heart Association, knowing that your Heart Fund dollars will come home to help safeguard your heart and the hearts you love." In the epilogue, David Niven states: "As it did for Ty Power, time does run out soon for millions because be-cause of heart disease. Right now. during American Heart Month, 1 know that Tyrone Power would want me to repeat his words 'the best way to fight heart disease is through your Hear Fund.' " The month of January is named after a two-faced Roman god, Janus. Jan-us. The World Book Encyclopedia says Janus was represented with one face turned to the front and one to the back, so that no one could enter the gates of Rome without his knowledge. MARCH OF DIMES (continued from front page dimes banks and advertising. Below is the complete list of West Millard County workers. Oak City Mi. and Mrs. Jr. Anderson Ander-son IT W ay M7ERF1L1L lj ano5qazigei KENTUCKY STRAIGHT iiPi::r C'54 WATEIFILl AND fUZlEI DiSIiUEM CCMPM, lDST6. KENTUCKY (Pf.AQQTl?II?n ADS For Sale AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. l23tf McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf REMEMBER.. A.D.C.. Flower.. Shop when you need flowers for any occasion. oc-casion. We specialize in funeral work. Free delivery. Just call 2451 or 338J2. We Guarantee satisfaction. satisfac-tion. 25 FOR SALE: Farm located 1 mile west of Hinckley. 107 acres-, 30 acres Certified .Ranger Alfalfa, 15 acres irrigated pasture, farm level-ad, level-ad, 2 flowing wells, granery, corrals, cor-rals, 100 shares Deseret water. See Dick Davis, Deseret. 2!5 .'OR SALE: 200 amp. portable velder and light plant, complete. Sxcellent condition. See Paul Theobald, The-obald, Ph. 3531. l29np FOR SALE: Clay Stapley farm. Call 2971 for full particulars. Ij22 DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Delta, Utah Phone 5125 USED MACHINERY I G John Deer w;PTO $485.00 1 M-M-UTS wTulley 685.00 I M-M-UTU wHyd. & PTO 900.00 If Farmall-M Super wjHyd. & PTO 950.00 I Int. Forager, PTO 650.00 1 John Deere Tandem Disc 9 ft. 24 disc 24" 375.00 1 Globe Off-set Disc. 9 ft. 24 disc 24" 400.00 I Ford Plow, 2-Way, 3 point 175.00 FOR SALE: The Clay Stapley home, 195 N. 300 West, Delta. Call 2971 for appointment. tf FOR SALE: Kelvinator 40" range. General Electric refrigerator. All quite new and in excellent condition. condi-tion. 36" deluxe wooden storm door. Several new inside doors. Will sacrifice price on of it. Glen Swal-berg, Swal-berg, Ph. 4251 or 2521. tf ODDS AND ENDS SALE of Ladies' Shoes, 77c, $1.77, and $2.77 a pr. Buy now at D. Stevens & Co., January Jan-uary Sale. FOR SALE: Electric range, chrome kitchen set, table and six chairs and several pieces of living room furniture. All reasonably priced. Call 2971. tf WINTERIZE your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon- iz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. U ! SAVE MONEY at our January I Clearance Sale of Ladies' Coats, j Children's Coats, Men's Coats, Boys' .Coats, Ladies' Dresses, Blankets, Bedspreads, Throw Rugs, and Dish Cloths. Look for Special Sale Tags. Shop now at D. Stevens & Co., Delta's Del-ta's Dept. Store. FOR SALE: Registered Berkshire weaner pigs. Registration papers. Jay Bennett, Sutherland. Phone 382J1. 1(22 FOR SALE: 1355 Ford 34 Ton, 8 cyl. pickup. Good condition. Farmers' Farm-ers' Supply, Delta, Utah. FOR SALE: 80 acres improved land. Contact Bert Sorenson. 1'29 SINGER SALES AND SERVICE Saie on Floor Models and Demonstrators. Demon-strators. From $9.95 up. Save $60. on Singer Model 301 in cabinet. Delma Jean Galli, Singer Representative, Repre-sentative, Ph. 322J5. Leamington Mrs. LaForge Lovell Lynndyl Mrs. Earl Greathouse Hinckley-Mrs. Vic Morris Delta City Mrs. lone Hollingshead Sutherland Mrs. Norman Erickson Sugarville Mrs. Elaine Nielson Deseret Mrs. Lincoln Cropper Oasis Mrs. Celia Christensen South Tract Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Hauman I Abraham Eennie Schena Garrison Mrs. Mollie Gonder Candy Principle of School Black Rock Mrs. Hampton Burke ! Delta N. E. Mrs. Otis Waleh Delta S. W Mrs. LaMont Works Delta N. W Mrs. Archie Bafben j Delta S. E. Mrs. Beryl Callister South Delta Mrs. Austin B. John- son 10 UH HI 4 9 BATTERIES for CARS, TRUCES C Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder ce- hent. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 1000 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply, tf 36 MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt $18.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA tf For Kent For Rent or Sale One 2 bedroom modern home on corner lot 250' X 125' (app.) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home with oil furnace. Carpeted. IMi miles north of Delta. Contact Lyle Bunker. Phone 2281. 1:22 FOR RENT: Two-bedroom, modern home. Contact John A. Day. Phone 4611 or 4612. tf APTS. FOR RENT. Furnished. Jac- obs Apts. Call 5431, 215 So. 4th West, Delta. 2!59 Lost arid Fosincl LOST: Large chain, between Delta and Oasis, New Year's Day. Contact Con-tact Sherman Jones or Phone 386J2 1'22 FOUND: One key, with large metal sign attached, saying "Ladies." Will someone please claim, and pay fbr this ad? It's on the desk at the Chronicle office, and we haven't time to sleuth about town to see where the key fits. Wanted SALESMAN WANTED: Wanted: A good reliable man to supply customers cus-tomers with Rawleigh Products. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. UTA-180-127, Denver, Colo. 1 29 Miscellaneous LAND LEVELING, PLOWING, LAND PLAINING. For prompt and experienced experi-enced land leveling, land plaining plain-ing or fast Caterpillar plowing we can service you quickly with one or more of our three units.' Contact Eldon Rowley or Stan Dewsnup. Phone 4941. 2 26 OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from new type automatic dispensers. No selling. sell-ing. Age not essential. Car, references, refer-ences, and $400.00 to $800.00 working work-ing capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $300.00 monthly. month-ly. Possibility fulltime work. For local interviewgive phone and particulars. par-ticulars. Write P. O. Bor 210, Hopkins, Hop-kins, Minnesota. Income Tax Forms Prepared: K. R. Damron at Grant Church Lumber Yard. Phone 5903. a1 0 SALE SALE SAVE MONEY ON . . . WINTER MERCHANDISE -BIG DISCOUNTS ON- LADIES' COATS CHILDREN'S COATS MEN'S COATS BOYS' OATS MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS Lock for SPECIAL SALE TAGS E LTA'S DEPARTmEMT STORE : We are taking orders now for genuine gen-uine J. I. Case baling wire and baler twine.' Delivery will be April 15th. Phone 5251. Reed Turner 1!29 Adult Class at Sutherland, Farmstead Farm-stead Beautification. Geo. Spencer, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Fee, $1.00. Chapel on Thurs. 1122 HAVE your animals dressed and processed. We slaughter weekends. Talbot Packing Co., D. Stevens Co. Ph. 2811. tf WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Nov. 12, Nov. 26, Dec. 10, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION AUC-TION CO. tf EVENING CLASSES at D.H.S. Thursday night. Type, 7. $3.00, Ruth Hansen; Genealogy, 8, $3.00, Ruth Hansen; Photography, Photogra-phy, Mary Henrie, 7:30, $3.00; Sawing after Feb. 1, Margene Row'.ey, S1.03; Furniture Repair, 7:33, James Williams, S1.00; Male Chorus at 1st Ward Wed.. 7:30, free; Welding, Merritt C. Floyd (Sat. 2-6 p.m.), $3.00 fee. Art, Goldwyn Cluff, Jr., 7:30, $3.00. Other classes if desired. Beginners Sewing Class at Oasis. Glenda Roundy, instructor. 7:30 p. m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 1122 Classes at Oak City on Thurs. nights, 7:30 p.m. New Testament. Evan Gardner and Farm Law Class, Att. Eldon A. Eliason. 1122 NOTICE To Farm Bureau Members In Case of Automobile Automo-bile Wreck or Trouble, call Mark C. Black, collect Claims Adjuster Ph. 2321. Kanosh. Ut. Advanced Sewing and Tailoring Class at Deseret. Margene Rowley, instructor. 7:30 p.m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 122 Sewing Class at Hinckley for beginners. be-ginners. Delma Jean Galli, instructor. instruct-or. 7:30 p.m., in R.S. room. Fee, $1.00 on Thurs. nights. 1!22 Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C Chiropractor . 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be in Delta First and Third Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help you in room 4 or HOTEL SOUTHERN "4 SALE JT