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Show Millard County Chronicle Dovn Yawnder Continued from front pa?) this election.) I felt honored as the friend stands just "right" of Gold-water. Gold-water. I declined because of Mama Pyland's viewpoints on women entering en-tering politics. (She's agin it, from the word "go".) Since Monday night's meeting, many good Democrats have slipped into our office to tell me that they agreed with me on Mr. Hampton and, almost as many have wondered wond-ered what in the world I'm aboutl If I vote for Mr. Rampton it will be for the following reasons: If tourism is to become a larger source of revenue for the state, then he's right that more money . will have to be spent to publicize Utah on the National level. Prior to the August primaries, Mr. James D. Cannon (unsuccessful Republican Republi-can hopeful) said the same thing. Mr. Rampton is right when he says that enough studies have been made on the Utah school situation. Enough have been made and as far as I've been able to deter mine every committee has duplicated the duties and responsibilities of the Legislative Council. Mr. Rampton is right when he says that Utah property is bearing too heavy a load of the state's taxation. Mr. Rampton is right when he says that the state government is top-heavy. Mayor J. Bracken Lee has been saying this for a long, long time. Mayor Lee says we have too many chiefs and not enough Indians. Many agencies have overlapping over-lapping duties thereby costing . more in administration. (This is based on reading the daily newspapers, news-papers, listening to news reports and listening to many, many local persons tell of their difficult experiences ex-periences in trying to get some matter taken care of at the state capitol. I might add persons of both parties.) Mr. Rampton is right in decrying the condition of one of Utah's greatest natural attractions, the Great Salt Lake. I'VE VOTED FOR CANDIDATES FOR LESS REASONS THAN THE FEW I'VE NAMED. Two years ago, I couldn't decide whether to vote for David S. King or Senator Wallace F. Bennett. I voted for Senator Bennett after compiling a list of my disagreements disagree-ments with both and having; the list to come out even and then recalling re-calling the importance of "check and balance". I hope I've made myself clear regarding re-garding Mr. Rampton. Actually, the story on the meeting and the coverage cov-erage that we've given his speech is quite a bit for me, considering how I feel. The story, by the way, OCT. PERMANENT Sweaters 5.00 Blouses 2.50 Dickies 1.00 Children's Dresses Va Off Baby Apparrel Vs Off Capri's, Uniforms V3 Off TIoms fashions INTRODUCTORY SALE! ME A Helena Rubinstein's Color-Tone Shampoo Concentrate THE FIRST CONCENTRATED C0LC3 SHA.V.P00! Now, discover Helena Rubinstein's Color-Tone Color-Tone Shampoo Concentrate! It Baa conditioning condi-tioning action... cornea in stand-up plastic tube ...and, just a little lathers a lotl Not a rinse, not a tint, but rich shampoo with color accents. Color -Tone Shampoo Concentrate leaves hair clean, clean, clean . . . silky-soft, aglow with color highlights. Choose from Blonde-Tone, Brunette-Tone, Red-Head or Silver -Tone. Limited Tfane Only. hegl 2.50 i:dvo::ly 159 Iptast i Service Dirj Thursday, October 15, 1964 has been checked with another person. I've been amiss in that nothing has been published in the Chronicle on the Amendments. Thanks to Commissioner Walter EJcins and his determined efforts, I have been able to get information opposing the Freeport Amendment. There's more to this Amendment than meets the eye. It should be studied from both sides before reaching a decision on how to vote. We will begin next week and really try to look at this Amendment. One of the arguments for it is the old familiar fa-miliar cry that our surrounding states have such an Amendment. Doesn't this sound amazingly like the Better Roads Amendment of two years ago? To Cattleman Jack Nelson: Senator Sen-ator Frank E. Moss voted for the Hruska amendment in 1964 to Im pose more restrictive quotas on the importation of beef and lamb. When that amendment was lost, he cosponsored the bill to' Impose quotas which would roll back Im ports to the 1960 level. Just thought you'd like to know, Jack. P-TA Reviews Past Work Informative letters have been sent to Delta Jr. and Sr. High parents par-ents by the officers of the local PTA unit. The letters point out that the unit has participated to the extent of $90.00 towards the purchase -of a $500 eye-testing machine used all over the district, and two scholarships schol-arships have been awarded to students stu-dents at colleges of their choice. These scholarships are usually a-round a-round $200.00 and are renewable by the student if grades are maintained. main-tained. The unit expresses the hope that a similiar scholarship can be awarded this year to a qualified student who - plans to become a teacher. . . Future plans include a visit to the high school auditorium by Judge Paxman, Juvenile Court Judge of this District, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. Judge Paxman will conduct a panel of students on this program. pro-gram. PTA officers point out that because be-cause a physical examination is required re-quired for participation in the various sports and athletic programs, pro-grams, it is recommended that each student, boy and girl, have a complete com-plete physical check-up by his or her private physician, at which time a card will be supplied to the student by the doctor indicating his health status and which will be effective for one year. Officers of the PTA unit are Harriet Har-riet Eliason, Pres.; Merlene Callis-ter Callis-ter and C. L. Bennett, Vice Presidents Presi-dents and Lorna Bunker, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Lathal Callister took their daughter JoAnn to Logan last week where she has employment. employ-ment. YAYE SPECIAL DOLLAR NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF PAYMENT OF TAXES In accordance with provisions of the Statutes of the State of Utah and based upon a petition submitted sub-mitted by more than one hundred (100) taxpayers of the county filed with the County Commission requesting re-questing an extension of time for payment of .taxes before delinquency; delin-quency; It is ordered that the date of delinquency for payment of taxes In Millard County is extended from November 30, 1964 to 12:00 o'clock noon, December 20, 1964. By Order of the Board of County Commission Walter Ekins, Chairman First Publication: Oct. 15, 1964. Final Publication: Oct. 22, 1964. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Phil and Beverly Chrlstensen Eliason on the birth of an 8 lb. 11 oz. girl, Oct. 14th. Scholarships Are Going fo Yaste! A BYU professor told me there were scholarships collecting dust and growing beards, just waiting for would-be college students to apply for. Again, a box full of brochures, bro-chures, pamphlets and leaflets a-bout a-bout available help for future college col-lege students was turned over to me in August when I became chairman chair-man of education and scholarship for American Legion Auxiliary, Department De-partment of Utah. And so, a few at a time, here are some of the changes explained: A new law, passed by Congress as recently as September 4, 1964 is meant to help train nursing personnel. per-sonnel. I first heard of this when I was watching news, Sept. 6th over KSL Television when CBS cam eras flashed a picture of President Johnson signing this bill into law and saying: "I am happy to sign this education bill because it will make it possible for many more young people to complete their nurse's training than would have been able to do so without this bill." These slim clues were written to Senator Frank E. Moss to ask for more information. Swiftly an answer answ-er came back and enclosed was a copy of the new law. (H.B.) Puhlir Law 88-581. Whoever is interested should write for a copy of this law. The address is: Senator Frank E. Moss, Senate Office Bldg., Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. This assistance is a-vailable a-vailable to any American child who is completing high school. A limited few girls have a wonderful wond-erful chance to qualify for the President's Pre-sident's . Scholarship which is a-warded, a-warded, two in each district, to a daughter of a deceased or disabled veteran. Utah is in the Western District which includes Intermount-ain Intermount-ain and Pacific States. Two girls from this district can be awarded this scholarshiD whinh is hn Character, 30; Americanism, 20; Leadership, 10; Scholarship, 20; and Basis of Need, 20. The girls must be seniors in high school or high school graduates and are in actual need of financial assistance as-sistance to continue their education. educa-tion. La Veil Johnson LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Oct. 13. 1964 Cattle salable, 2,500. Most of today's run were feeders of all classes as the market was strong to to 1 cent higher on feeders; 10 cows and 20 baby calves. The top fat steer brot $21.75, fed by Garland Johnson and purchased by Jordan Packing Co. The top feeder calves were consigned by J. R. Skinner and sold for $22.50 to $23.60; 100 head in this lot. Choice steers brot $20.10 to $21.-75; $21.-75; good $19. to $20. Feeders, 25 head at 700 lbs., brot $18.35; 50 head. 500 lbs.. $19.20. Holsteins. 50 head at 700 lbs., $15.20; bal. $14.90. Choice heifers $20.25 to $21.40; good $19. to $20. Feeders, 20 head at 500 lbs.. $17.50: 25 head at 650 lbs., $15.80; some extra choice up to $19.50. Cows commercial Sll. to $1tL3rt. Dairy kind $11.80 to $12.10. Canners $9. to $11.20; shelly kind down to 5 cents. Stock calves, steers, $20. to $23.-60, $23.-60, some of color down to $16.; heifers $19.50 to $21.50; 150 head at 300 lbs. brot $19.25. Baby calves $14. to $21. LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON A very lovely wedding reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kimber, the former Miss Ethel Lovell. Many people from out of town and townspeople attended. They received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Strange of Las Vegas visited with Mrs. Hattie Anderson last week on their way home from conference. Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre and girls were in Provo Thursday shopping. Mrs. Mable Harder and girls were in Provo Saturday shopping. The teachers from Leamington attending the Teachers Institute were Mrs. Mable Harder. Mr. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Louise Nielson and Mrs. Marilyn Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell were in Salt Lake during the convention. Louise visited her brother while La- Forge went to the meetings. Kay Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, was home Saturday Satur-day and Sunday bringing with him a friend Frank Milton of Florida who is attending the BYU. I want to correct a mistake made in last week's paper. It was Mr. Archie Robison who passed away instead of Archie Gardner. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PATS BIG DIVIDENDS CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED BATES: 3c per word, ads. 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOB RESULTS, USE THE For Sale OCTOBEH SPECIALS ON perm- anents, regular $8.50 now $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon. WE HAVE A NEW STOCK of House Dresses, $2.99 to $6.99. Shop now while selection Is complete at The Delmart. FOR SALE: 1953 1-ton truck and Blazer. Phone 3641. Deer hunter's specials. Reasonable offer np-10815 FOR SALE: Hide-a-bed Davenport; also TO 35 Ferguson tractor and machinery; one horse trailer. Contact Con-tact Rom Shields or June Hinckley. pd-10815 FOR SALE: The Grady McEvoy home. For details call 5971. 6lltf BATTERIES All sixes on hand-Group hand-Group L exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utahr 323tf HUNTER'S SPECIALS Red Hot Buys Heavy Sox, $.69 to $.79. 8" Hunting Boots, regular $9.99, now $8.99 at The DelMart. FOR SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf FOR SALE: 1948 Jeep, 1952 1-ton Dodge truck with good stock rack and a pair of 7:50 x 16 truck tires. See Harry Meinhardt, Woodrow. pd-10815 FOR SALE: Brigh Lovell home and lots in Oak City. Contact Vera Poulsen, 3450 Greensward Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90029 np-l0l8 LADIES See our New Fall Stocks of Cotton Flannel Nite Shirts, $3.49 each. D. Stevens & Co. AF Shortens Basic Training As of October 5, 1964, all new recruits entering the Air Force have only been required to take six weeks of basic training, whether or not they are going on to technical techni-cal training school. Announcement of this important change was made by Technical Sergeant Bill Blush, Air Force recruiter re-cruiter in Provo, who stated that previous to this change recruits were required to complete eight weeks of basic training. According to Sergeant Blush, there is an added benefit in this change in that promotion to Airman Air-man Third Class, which formerly came at the completion of eight weeks of training, will now come at the completion of the six-week course. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Roller Skating Opening Night Saturday, Oct. 24 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNERS REGULARS - EVEYONE Sponsored by ..." HINCKLEY LIONS CLUB OPEN FOR SPECIAL PARTIES CONTACT RAY BROWN Do you save when you buy HALF-GALLONS of smoother, mellower Old Crow? II 3 W C3'l anvenermMBOB oraaen wwmf OLD err: CROW The gretteit name ia bourbon the ou cm nmuor cuuwoit.u minimum ad 50c. Ada orer S lines responsible for errors on phone-in CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE C FOR SALE OR TRADE for anything of equal value for livestock, milkers, milk-ers, etc. Complete Lionel Train set on board. Also, live or dressed stewing stew-ing hens. Ph. 796J3 or see Ray Hoelzle. pd-1018115 BIFLEX "Slim Jane" long leg girdle Ideal for slacks and Capris. Only $2.99 at The Delmart. LADIES Buy now from our New Stocks of House Dresses, $2.98 each. D. Stevens & Co. Ladies Dept. HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. Stokermatic FOR CLEAN ECONOMICAL HOME HEATING WE HAVE NEW MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALSO USED UNITS FOR AN EXTRA GOOD BUY Morris Supply Hinckley, Utah SHOP AT D. STEVENS & CO. Dry Goods Dept. for Fall and Winter fabrics. FOR SALE: Camper on two-wheel trailer. Gas stove, tank, bed complete com-plete with mattress and springs. Ideal for deer hunters. Reasonably priced at $225.00. See at Reva Taylor's Tay-lor's in Hinckley. np-10l815 JUST ARRIVE D- -Long sleeve Turtle-necked T-Shirts for men and boys. Black, white and red at The Delmart. FOR SALE: New home-made 8-foot camper. Fully insulated. Wired for electricity and gas. See Maylon Erickson, 554J1. np-910-1022 FOR SALE: Used farm machinery. Contact Blaine Spendlove at 531 East Center St., Kaysville, Utah. Machinery can be seen at Reva Taylor's in Hinckley. 10l-tf GOING HUNTING OR CAMPING this fall? Why not look at a Rancho Camper designed for your family, for years of camping enjoyment. enjoy-ment. Come in for a price quotation. quota-tion. New or used. Delta Auto Supply. np-723tf FOR 'SALE: 8-foot Rancho EIRay Camper. Sleeps 6. $995.00, terms; or $900.00 cash. See Kennard Riding, phone 5321. J0l-tf THERE IS A complete selection of Turtle-necked Dickies. Some reversible rever-sible with a stripe on one side at The Delmart. - 6:00 TO 8:00 8:00 TO 10:00 INVITED check at your State Liquor Store or Agency mrtucn stuigmt K.'ttci mm w moot I ISc a line thereafter. Display ads. Use of box no. SOc extra per HRONICLE EACH WEK. FOR SALE: House and furniture. Call 5971 for additional information. informa-tion. Sj7tfnp ON SALE Outing flannel 3 yards. $1.00. D. Stevens and Co. FOR SALE: Fresh eggs at Ralph Nichols, Oasis. , np-1015 HUNTER'S SPECIALS Red Hot Buys!! Men's Sweat Shirts, $1.49 and up. Red Caps, $.98 and up at The Delmart. SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. $2,500 cash or $2,800 terms. Call 319J1. . np-10829 SALE Red Heart Kniting Worsted 4 oz. skeins, $.98, $1.39 value. D. Stevens & Co. FOR SALE: Deer rifle. See Jim Owens, Sutherland. pd-10815 For Rent FOR RENT: four-room modern furnished home. Call 4431 or 3261 730tf FOR RENT: LoTely 2-bedroom apt. Call 385J1 or 3851. 1015-tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, furnished apt. Call 572J1 or see Owen George. 10l-tf FOR RENT: Modern, furn'shed apt Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-93-tf FOR RENT: 1-bedroom apt, furnished. furn-ished. Phone 358J1. np 820tf FOR RENT or SALE: Available after aft-er Sept. 1st: 3-bedroom home. Contact Con-tact Grant Workman, 1357 Atherton Drive, Salt Lake City or Ph. 3261 or 4431, Delta. 820 if FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 227-ti Miscellaneous ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. - 42-tf YESI WE HAVE textured "Lace" Nylons. Only $1.65 a pair. The Del-mart. Del-mart. FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Call Herald Petersen, 7935. np-716tf DELTA FIRST WARD SCOUTS hare good pine wood for sale. Contact Richard Snow. pd-101522 WANTED: A good used, portable typewriter. Call 3451 or see Lily Dawson. " pd-10815 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Oct. 6 & 20; Nov. 3 & 17. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 518-tl FALL BULBS, good supply of very good quality in stock. Make your spring garden beautiful with flow ers. Quality Market. 10l-tf HUNTER'S SPECIALS Red Hot Buys Red Flannel Shirts regular $2.49, now $1.99; Thermal Under wear, light, $1.89; Thermal Under wear, heavy weight. Regular $2.99, now $2.29. The Delmart. OCTOBER SPECIALS ON perm- anents, regular $8.50 now $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon. WE HAVE electric motors for erery farm and home use up to 34 H.P. Electric drills all popular akes. Shop lights and electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312tf -Spreading, $1.00 per acre Triple Superphosphate 0-45-0 .., ... $83.00 OVER 10 TON $80.00 11-48-0 ... ; $115.00 OVER 10 TON ; $112.00 All Fertilizers Pelletized Complete soil tests available to be sure of YOUR soil needs. -Our prices are equivalent or lower low-er than our competitors. MOBRISffil and COMPANY DELTA, UTAH PHONE 5691 (Contact R. W. Morrison, Jr.) "HELP WANTED SALESMAN" Are vou tired of farmine. minlne. or whatever you do? Thousands enjoy en-joy and prosper as Rawleigh Deal ers. Good opportunity in Muiara County. Write at once for more Information. In-formation. Rawle'gh, Dept. UTJ- 180-333, Denver, Colo. 1U129 BROWNING COAL delivered or In yard north of overpass. W.ll delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83. Oak City, or 4531, Delta. iBrooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tl BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, roddmg, Dou out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf How to Hunt Deer FIRST get a fast car so you can beat the other hunters to the best spot. This will give you a chance of being killed before you get out in the woods. It will save some other hunter some ammo and the mess of shooting you. Take one or two cases of whiskey, at least four cases of beer and lots of ammo. Food, tents and sleeping bags take up a lot of space so get another case of whiskey instead. BE SURE to shoot at anything that moves or looks as if it might.. If it's not a deer, there is always the chance it might be your mother-in-law. Now, if and when you get your deer or elk down, be sure to shoot all the shells you have left into it. This will be sure to splinter all the bones and bust the entrails. In case you are the kind of hunter who likes to draw your deer, be sure to rip open any intestine you find intact. Don't bother to wash or wipe it out as the blood and manure man-ure will enhance the flavor. Besides the locker plant operator will be disappointed if you bring in a clean one. IF YOU DECIDE TO SKIN IT, be sure to roll it around in the dirt, pine needles and leaves, then, wrap it in newspaper as they will stick well and printer's ink has the definite de-finite flavor of burnt rubber. Now, important note here drag it to the car, throw it over the hood as close to the radiator as possible so it will collect all the heat and dust possible. On the way home be sure to stop at a tavern so you can tell the other hunters how you killed it at 300 yards, running. Bo sure to stay at the tavern until you are certain the locker plant, where you wish to hang your deer, is closed for the night and the operator is sound asleep (more than likely having a nightmare). Your locker man will, no doubt, have quite a few deer hanging so insist he cut yours first, and make it all into choice steaks and chops. "PARDON ME, HAVE YOU AN ASPIRIN? AS-PIRIN? HERE COMES ANOTHER ONEi'l We would still like your meat processing. pro-cessing. We will do our best to make you happy. We slaughter beef, pork and lamb every Monday. TALBOT PACKING CO. & MARION & DEAN'S COLEMAN OIL HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE Enjoy comfort all through your home with an OIL HEATER In stock at present . . . 20JOOO - 30J000 50J0O0 and 70,000 B.T.U. Heaters at CilAllf Willi OIL, INC. Delta, Utah |