Millard County Chronicle Area Stockmen Sign Hew Term Grazing Permits District Manager Richard S. Greenland, of the Bureau of Land Management, Murray District, an nounced that a happy group of live stock men from Delta, Vernon and Grantsville and Stockton, met recently re-cently in the Murray District Office of the BLM. The occasion was to sign new term grazing permits that reflected a 7 increase in their authorized range use starting May 16th in the Government Creek Grazing Unit in Tooele County of the Murray District. Back in 1955, studies showed that the range in the Government Unit was being used excessively. The livestock men took a 45 reduction reduc-tion in their grazing permits and started on a cooperative approach with Bureau employees. 3165 acres of crested wheat grass seed was planted into the select soils of the area. The response to new grass was good. Seasonal grazing dates from May 16 to October 15 were established. The unit was fenced into pastures Sot control purposes and water holes and springs were developed to aid in livestock distribution. In 1961, livestock started to graze the new grasses and utilize the new facilities. In 1963, one 1,000 acre pasture was stocked to 2 acres per Animal Unit Month with no adverse condition to the seeding. seed-ing. Livestock grazing the pasture areas have minimized the use of the adjoining native ranges. Remarkable Re-markable natural rehabilitation to the girass and Bitter Brush on the mountain areas is noted. Values to wildlife has been increased considerably. con-siderably. The livestock men have spent a considerable sum of their own mon- Utah Farm Bureau INSURANCE CO. Country Mutual Life are announcing the appointment of JAMES L. HICKLE as their Representative for this area He will be happy to help you with your insurance needs . . . FIRE LIFE H&A LIABILITY AUTO CALL DELTA 8821 (home address) In Utah... mm mmmt pit 1 l " frlfltl f WL after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bow ling center, it's good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? 1 lowever you take your fun skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Utah... beer goes UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC 366 Sm fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah Thursday, March 12, 1964 ey along with Federal monies to make this program a reality. These livestock men are to be congratulated congratu-lated for their cooperative approach. ap-proach. Attending from this area were: Vaun Bennett, Herald Black, Jack Reid, Albert Reid, Alva Young, Sr., Alva Young, Jr., Hal Young, Doyle Berry, Lee Gronninlg, and Golden H. Black. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Events of the past week have stimulated thinking and reflection upon life in our area and even in the U. S. When a boy in our local school is violently beaten up while going from one class to another it behoves be-hoves us to stop and take stock of the situation. Where does the blame lie? Who is at fault? What can we do? I'm sure the blame lies with us, complacent adults (citizens, par ents teachers, officials, officers, etc.). In times past, Americans have never gone through an extended ex-tended period of fear, because in righteous indignation, the citizens would rise up. If no law or insufficient insuf-ficient law was present they would take the law into their own hands as vigilantes, citizen committees, etc. and put mo e fear into the bullies and law breakers than these rebels incited in the citizens. Now I'm sure we don't need to organize the vigilantes, but we do need a little backbone and publicity. pub-licity. We should publicize every improper act which tends to put fear into our children. I seriously doubt that the ma jority of the citizens of our area know to what length this sort of thing has gone. Many of our boys and girls have been chased, threatened threat-ened and .intimidated. Many stu dents are actually afraid to go to a ball game at night alone or even in small groups. Because these at tacks seem to always be group or gang attacks some adults or a bit apprehensive. Things have gone far enough when our boys and girls must live in fear of leaving their homes or school even in daytime I was shocked to hear that during dur-ing the past few months no fewer then ten molestations or beatings have taken place in our area. Most of them being hush-hushed. Well, it's about time that we rise up in righteous indignation and demand that things be publicized and disciplinary action taken. It is our duty as parents and teachers to teach a respect for law and order and it is the duty of the local officials to hire personnel that can command the respect of our young people both as officers and as individuals. We're not living behind the "iron or bamboo curtain' nor in darkest dark-est Africa where "survival of the fittest" is the law and everyone lives in fear. We live in America and as President F.D.R. said, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Let's NOT be afraid in DELTA! ! to defend our rights and the rights of others for publicity's sake. Ben Robison Moss Casts Vote For Amendment WASHINGTON Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) last week cast his vote for the Hruska amendment to the farm bill which have imposed im-posed stiffer quotas on imports of beef and lamb. Moss said that, while he had some reservation that reducing imports im-ports would solve all of the industry's in-dustry's problems, he belieived thai excessive foreign importation is "the main factor in the price drop that has so distressed our cattle areas." The amendment lost in the Sen- with fun, with relaxation School Board Meets In M iii maim jc3)iuii All members of the Board of Ed ucation, the Superintendent and the Clerk were present for the reg ular monthly meeting of the Board of Education held in the school district dis-trict offices in Fillmore on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 4. ATTENDANCE AREAS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS The Superintendent referred a letter to the Board of Education which he had received from Mr. Fred M. Fowler, Director of School Plant Services of the State Department Depart-ment of Public Instruction. In this letter Mr. Fowler referred to the Comprehensive Capitol Outlay program pro-gram of the Millard County School District which had been filed in his office and which was the basis for the application for State Aid for buildings which had been submitted submit-ted by the district. Mr. Fowler stressed the point that it was urgent ur-gent that the Board move with all possible dispatch in formulating the elementary school building projects pro-jects to be included in the capitol outlay program of the district. Another letter was read by the Superintendent which he had re ceived from Mr. Sheldon Western, Chairman of the Citizen's Commit tee of Hinckley. In this letter a list of reasons were submitted why it would be best for all the children concerned to establish a consolidated consoli-dated school at Hinckley. The Board gave careful study to the various factors involved in establishing estab-lishing attendance centers for the elementary students in the district. It was the decision of the Board that this matter should be taken under advisement and be given further study and investigation. REVIEW OF AUDITOR'S REPORT The Board reviewed in detail the report of audit for the Millard County School District submitted by the district auditors, Robison and Hill, Certified Public Account ants of Salt Lake City. The audit gave a detailed report of the receipts re-ceipts and disbursements of the district. The auditor's report closed with this statement: "In our opinion opin-ion the affairs of the school dist rict have been honestly and ably conducted and the financial records have been honestly maintained." PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR NEW DELTA JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The building project for the hew Delta Junior and Senior High School was considered by the Board. It was the decision of the Board that a meeting should be held with the architect, Mr. Robert Fowler, of the firm of Lorenzo S. Young and Associates of Salt Lake City. The purpose of this meeting would be to discuss preliminary plans and cost factors and other pertinent items. This meeting with the architect was scheduled for Thursday, March 12 at the Delta High School. WORKSHOP FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS The Board reviewed the program for the workshop of the State School Boards Association schedul ed for the State Office Building at Salt Lake City on March 21. It was indicated that important items were on the agenda for the ses sions of the workshop and that all members of the Board, together with the Superintendent, should be in attendance. ate by a vote of 46 to 44. Senator Moss went on to say: "In general, I have favored tariff reductions and freer trade. But the sudden surge of -meat imports has placed an unfair economic burden on one segment of our economy our livestock producers. "A recent visit through much of the cattle raising country of Utah has reinforced my realization of the difficulties faced by this industry in-dustry and our communities largely large-ly dependent on it. "We must continue to fight to provide a fair share of the American Ameri-can market for our domestic cattle industry." Community Church We are happy to announce that we will have church services for the next three Sundays. March 15 ohly the best caMUilfas itd 5 QUALITY All Gold Seal used machines ma-chines are thoroughly checked, reconditioned, and worn or broken parts replaced. You buy with confidence backed up by our written guarantee guar-antee of satisfactory performance. REED TUIO f DEALERS 4. (60LDr) Jay and Julene Bunker Cottle of I Malta, Idaho, have adopted their 3rd child, a 6-lb. girl born Feb. 26 ! Grandmother Zola Bunker reports that the lucky little miss moved Into In-to her now home March 2 and has been named Laurel. Keep Bees Strong Entomologist Urges One strong colony of bees can be more effective in pollinating fruit and alfalfa than several weak hives. That is what the research scientists at Utah State University have found, according o County Agent Marven Ogden. W. P. Nye, U.S. Department of Agr.culture entomologist with the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Sta-tion, is conducting a research program pro-gram in selecting and rearing better bet-ter types of honey bees for alfalfa cross pollination. He is studying behavior and improved manage ment practices. To keep bee colonies strong, he suggests that owners check their bees to see how well they passed the winter. If their food supply is running short, begin supplemental feeding to tide them over until they can replenish their supply from new blossoms. He also urges crop growers to prepare themselves with know ledge and a planned, prpperly tim ed pest control program to avoid unnecessary harm to these valuable valu-able pollinators that make possible a fruitful harvest. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker March 10. 1964 - Cattle salable, 400. Hogs salable, 150. The market was steady on all offerings. Choice steers and heifers were up 1 cent from last week. 50 of the run were feeders and calves on the stocker class; 50 head stock cows and 100 head of choice steers and heifers. Balance of run were cows and off grade feeders. The top for today was a 900 lb. heifer fed by Frank Lyman and purchased by Joe Doctorman for $22.80. This is 80 cents above the Chicago market. Choice steers brot $21.30 to $22.-25; $22.-25; good $19.10 to $20.80. Holstelns, fat, $19. to $19.60. Crossbreeds, fat, $20. to $21. Feeders sold in bunches of ,10 to 20 head, 500 lbs., $22.80 to 700 lbs. $20.70. Choice heifers $21.70 to $22.80; good $20. to $21.50. Warmed up feeders $20.. Feeders $20.50 to $22.20. Cows, commercial, $13.10 to $13.-70. $13.-70. Canners $7.10 to $11. Dairy kind $13.10 to $14.25. Stock cows by head, $136.; pairs, $156. to $165. Bulls, $17.10 to $17.50. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $23. to $26.; heifers, $22.60 to $24.; by head, $77. to $79. Baby calves $43. to $51. Top fat hogs, $15.25. Sows, $9.25. AUCTION NEWS For the second time choice heifers heif-ers topped the Chicago Market by 80 cents. 20 pairs and 500 head of choice feeders have been consigned to the Big Feeder Sale March 31st. a group of students from Wasatch Academy will have charge of our services. March 22, Palm Sunday, Fred Hauman, Jr. will be our speak er. March 29, Easter Sunday, Rev. Witcher will hold our Easter Services. Ser-vices. We encourage you all to attend at-tend church on these Sundays. Mrs. Reid has announced that we have a new Sunday School teacher. Mrs. Nana Lee White is going to teach the kindergarten class, ages 2 thru kindergarten; Mrs. Charlotte Morrison is taking over Mrs. June Timmons Primary class, first grade thru third; Mrs. Dolly Reid continues contin-ues with the junior class, 4th grade thru 6th. We are happy to have Mrs. White as a teacher. The teenagers, seventh grade thru high school, will be meeting on Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. at June Timmons' house. As most of you know, we are losing los-ing two more families. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martindale are moving to Page, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nickel are being transferred to Las Vegas. Mrs. Nickel went to look for a house last week. Mrs. lone Moore and Mrs. June Timmons went with her. She found a lovely 3-bedroom home and reported that all three j0hn Deere Manure Spreader $300 John Deere 20211 Plow 400 John Deere 202 Plow 250 Massey-llarris l!o. 811 Ford Tractor Gehl 10" Hammer Case 2-pt Sub Sail, John Deere B Tractor CLASS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, ads. 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE UFU Dairy Group Recommends New Producer Pay Hike At a recent meeting of the executive exe-cutive committee of the Utah Farmers Far-mers Union Dairy Committee it wa resolved that a letter, be sent to the United States Department of Agriculture, filing exceptions to recommended re-commended decisions of the Great Basin Milk Marketing Order. It was pointed out by the com? mittee that in the area served by the Great Basin Order, the retail price of milk has risen about four cents per quart in the past ten years and the employees of cooperatives cooper-atives and independant processors of dairy products have had wage increases comparable to other industries. in-dustries. The committee also reviewed re-viewed figures that indicate the prices paid to producers are lower now than they were ten years ago. The dairymen also have a base which limits the amount of Glass One milk they can sell. In 1959 when the Great Basin Order went into effect there were 1,408 producers involved. By the end of December, 1963, just four years after the Order was instigated, instigat-ed, 315 producers have dropped out of production contention leaving only 1,93 producers still in business. Many other producers, according to committee findings were seriously considering selling their herds. In view of these findings the committee made the following recommendations re-commendations to the United States Department of Agriculture.: "We recommend an increase of fifty cents per one hundred pounds for Class One milk to be paid to the producer, and we recommend af .er the blend price is determined, that the fifty cents per one hundred hund-red pounds be added to Class One milk only. We recognize that all dairymen need this raise but we feel that at this time only Class One milk should receive a price increase in-crease and not increase the overall over-all production", the committee report re-port concluded. Members of the committee include: in-clude: Foster S. Reese, Chairman; Archie F. Hunt; J. Edwin Ure; Keith P. Blanch; Edward Olsen; Clair Folkman; Douglas T. Simpson; and Kieal Barrow. U.S. Bureau Continued from front page) Board Thursday, March 12, in Salt Lake City. The 3-man board will convene at 9:00 a.m. in the BLM conference room on the third floor of the Darling Dar-ling Building. B. H. Stringham, Vernal, Ver-nal, is the chairman and R. D. Niel-son, Niel-son, BLM state director for Utah, is co-chairman. The state board includes representatives repre-sentatives of cattlemen and sheepmen sheep-men from each of the 11 BLM districts dist-ricts in Utah. In addition, there are representatives of wildlife, oil and gas, forestry and watershed, urban areas, county governments, mining, soil and water conservation and recreation re-creation interests. Herman Munster of Delta is a member of the Utah SLate Advisory Board. The agenda for Thursday's meeting meet-ing includes a wide variety of topics top-ics such as State selections of lands from the public domain, big game management on public lands, the impact of Lake Powell on southern Utah, access roads, and the preser vation of antiquities and historic sites. BLM administers 23,308,071 acres in Utah, or 44.2 per cent of the State's land area. The advisory board counsels BLM concerning the use and conservation of all resources re-sources on this public domain. had a good time. Both families are leaving Delta March 28. We will miss them. 25 Side Ralie 300 500 Mi 200 3-pt lloolmp 200 400 MED ADS minimum ad 50c. Ads orer 5 lines responsible for errors on phone-in CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEX. For Sale LIMITED AMOUNT LATEX PAINT 12 price, $2.95 gal. Prefinished Mahogany Panel Board, 7ft. $3.95 8 ft. $4.95. Grant Church and Son YESM Our Shoe Sale is still in progress. More shoes have been reduced at The Delmart. FOR SALE: Used Case 611 B Tractor Tract-or (less than 1,000 hours); T-24 plow; 191 loader. Contact Blaine Spendlove, 531 East Center, Kays-ville, Kays-ville, Utah. 312-319 PRE-SEASON SALE Lawn mowers. all kinds, riders . self-propelled. Garden Hose (10-yr. Guarantee). Priced to sell. Grant Church & Son 100 WOOL YARN 4 ox.. 4 ply (Coats And Clarks) still 99 cents each at The Delmart. FOR SALE or RENT: Clean, compact com-pact furnished 1-bedroom home west from Hospital. Call 289J1. 3112-3126 FEEDER and STOCKER SALE at Delta Livestock Auction, Tuesday, March 31, starting at 10:00 a.m. FOR SALE: 1954 V-8 Oldsmobile. 4-door sedan in good condition. See Mike Bennett or phone 9611. 312-326 FOR SALE: Fresh' Egos. Phone 796J3. ' 3112-3126 SPECIAL ON STEP-LADDERS Wood and Aluminum. A real bargain. barg-ain. If you want a good ladder here's the buy. Grant Church & Son IF YOUR TV CONVERTER is acting up, try a "Transistor Channelmast- er" Converter. Smooth out those TV blues. Delta Auto Supply, ph. 4251. 312ltf FOR SALE: Norge Refrigerator in good condition. $50.00, ph. 458J1. 3112-3126 FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaning, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. Must be moved from, present site. House has new roof, asbestos siding and coal furnace. See Al Willden. Ph. 4961. 11114LE MANY MANY MANY New Spring Dresses. Shop now for Easter East-er while selection is still good at The Delmart. BATTERIES All sues on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta. Utah. 323tf FOR SALE: 1955 Ford 4-door sedan. M. H. Workman. 227-312 FEEDER and STOCKER SALE at Delta Livestock Auction, Tuesday, March 31, starting at 10:00 a.m. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Modern 3- bedroom home, 148 East 1st So. Contact Grant Workman, 1357 Ath-erton Ath-erton Dr., Salt Lake City or see M. H. Workman. Phone 4431 or 3261. 2j27-tf PRE-SEASON SALE Lawn mowers, all kinds, riders self-propelled. Garden Hose (10-yr. Guarantee). Priced to sell. Grant Church & Son SPRING SPECIALS on the following: follow-ing: Tools, hardware, car mats, hub caps, portawalls, spotlights, bicycles and bike parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312tf FOR SALE: 40 acres of land. 2t miles northwest of Hinckley. New fence, leveled, good stand of certified certi-fied Buffalo alfalfa and 40 shares of Deseret water. $5,000.; $1,000. down and $1,000. a year on unpaid balance at 5 interest Call Mrs. Gladys Carter or write direct to Sherman Johnson, 169 East Grant St., Lebanon, Oregon. 1123-3112 LIMITED AMOUNT LATEX PAINT 12 price, $2.95 gal. Prefinished Mahogany Panel Board, 7ft. $3.95 8 ft. $4.95. Grant Church and Son For Rent ZERMA TRIPP a1. Six-Mile Ranch near Wendover has a three bedroom bed-room home in Delta to rent. Furnished, Furn-ished, central heat, located at 309 North 2nd West Call 5712 for information. in-formation. FOR RENT: 1-bedroom apt. See Eleanor Murray or phone 2311. 1226tf FOR RENT: 1-bedroom apt Furn ished. Lights and water paid. Call 3851, Jacob's Apts. l!23tf FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Call Lucille Kimber at 5182. 3120 FOR RENT or SALE; 3-bedroom home; modern; central heat Ph. 5692. 829-9-25tf FOR RENT: Modern 4-room home. Call 4431 or 3261. M. H. Workman. 2!27-tf FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or un- 1 furn'shed. Daily, weekly or month-j month-j ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main ; or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 227-tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroon farm home. I Large corrcls. Rex Jensen, phone FOR RENT: Two bedroom home, partly furnished. Call Lucille Kim ber at 5182. 2,27-3;i2 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per Miscellaneocs READY-MIX CONCRETE Made with screened sand and gravel weighed to correct proportions. 4 trucks ready to meet your concrete need. For free estimate call Lyle Bunker, 2281. 312tf SPECIAL ON STEP-LADDERS Wood and Aluminum. A real bargain. barg-ain. If you want a good ladder here's the buy. Grant Church & Son WE HAVE elec'-ric motors for eTerY farm and home use up to 34 H.P. Electric drills all popular sizes. Shop lights and electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312tf KITCHEN TERRY DISH TOWELS Reg. 39 cents 3 for $1.00 at The Delmart. WANTED: INQUISITIVE FARMERS who want to know just what's new in farm equipment. They can find out by attending our big John Deere Day and Goodyear Farm Family Party, Thursday, March 12, They can bring "the wives, in fact, bring the whole family for lunch and a show. Be our guest. 11:00 o'clock. -SPECIAL- LARGE SELECTION OF FORMALS AT MABEL'S Thurs., Fri., Sat. LIMITED AMOUNT LATEX PAINT 12 price, $2.95 gal. Prefinished Mahogany Panel Board, 7ft. $3.95 8 ft. $4.95. Grant Church and Son "INTERVIEWER WANTED for part time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Prefer private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience exper-ience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff Department, Beltsville, Maryland." Mary-land." BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf AVAILABLE for Income tax work. See or call Ladd Black, 332J1. 1116-419 BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tl NOTICE All cattle slaughtered in a State Inspected Slaughter Plant must be brand inspected and a fee of 20 cents must be paid before be-fore slaughtering. 3112-412 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Feb. 11 and 25; March 10. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 236x. 518-tf FARM MACHINERY IMSWSMilHMi Massey-Ferguson Tractors Combines Swathers Balers Minneapolis-Moline Minneapolis-Moline Heavy Duty Tractors POWER UNITS New Holland Balers Swathers HARO-BEDS Gehl MBSaSMSSSSSMMSS Wagons Choppers MIX-ALLS DONE Equipment Co. Delta, Utah Phone 5125 9 Miles North of Delta