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Show Millard. County Chronicle Not! Pharmacy Veek Scheduled October 4 To 10 Where can I learn about cancer? What are the facts about nutrl tion? It Is true that mental pat ients can be treated with medica tion? If you wanted the answers to these questions, where wouia you go? Tens of thousands of U-tahns U-tahns are now finding the answers to these and many other questions about major disease at their com munity pharmacy health education centers. Most of the public has been un consciously using their community pharmacist as a family health counselor for years. Not a day goes by that many of our state s estimated esti-mated 15,000 pharmacy patrons do not ask the pharmacists' advice on the use of proprietary preparations. They seek his counsel on first aid and household sickroom supplies, and they often explain symptom of health problems to their pnar-macists. pnar-macists. According to Vincent P. Tassone, Ogden, President of the Utah Pharmaceutical Phar-maceutical Association: "The pharmacist phar-macist today is worlds apart from the apothecary of old. A world of scientific knowledge separates today's to-day's pharmacist from his counterpart counter-part of yesteryear. Educated by five or more years of intensive scientific study, the community pharmacist is truly a health professional. pro-fessional. By virtue of his education and experience, the pharmacist is eminently qualified to counsel his patrons on personal health matters, and because he is in almost daily contact with his patrons the pharmacist phar-macist is in a unique position of being able to recognize danger signs and advise prompt medical attention." Recently, the American Pharmaceutical Pharma-ceutical Association the national professional society of pharmacists and the U.S. Public Health Service Ser-vice completed a year-long study of the concept that community pharmacies could effectively function func-tion as health education centers. The results were conclusive. Health Information Centers have been established in sixty Utah pharmacies, and arrangements for several more are under way. The pharmacists the health professionals profes-sionals closest to the public; regard re-gard their role as health educators as extremely vital to the general public health. Carefully screened literature on a wide variety of health subjects is available free, and the expert knowledge of the pharmacist need only be requested by the patron. This is National Pharmacy Week an excellent time to become acquainted ac-quainted with the pharmacy health education center in your community. commu-nity. ADVERTISES HHPS YOU UVB BETTER for LESS ' j . Thursday, October J,. 1964 DELTA HIGH SCHOOL . 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HOME September 19 White Pine October 2 North Sanpete October 23 . Richfield October 30 Emery AWAY September 11 . Cedar City September 26 Lincoln (Nev.) October 9 .. Millard October 15 . Juab Denotes League Games Utah Petroleum Council To Meet Friday, October 2 Oilmen representing all Dhases of the petroleum industrv will ra ther in Salt Lake City on Friday, October 2, for the Fifth Annual Meetine of the Utah Pptrnlpnm Council, according to Council Chairman Chair-man W. L. Fields. One of the largest larg-est gatherings of oilmen in the Bee hive State durine the vear. this meeting will feature four top speakers, spea-kers, and see a change in council officers. Wm. H. Miller vice rwesidpnt nf American Oil Company, will be af- ter-iuncheon speaker, coming from Chicago to fill this roll. Mr. Miller is an oilman who has worked his way up through the entire market ing structure of the business, having hav-ing beeun his career as a warn. house clerk, then a servce station .attendant. Other guest speakers, who will appear at the mornine- spssinn nf the Annual Meeting, include James A. Walker, manager of oil lands and leases for Kern Con ntv T.nnri Company in California and past n i ... . rresiaeni oi tne American Association Associa-tion of Petroleum Landmen; Mel-vin Mel-vin S. Hattwick. Houston, Texas, director of advertising for Conoco, father of "The Hottest Brand Go ing" and exoonet of rjetrnl pnm tra vel promotions; Warren A. Morton, president or Kockv Mnuntn n nil and Gas Association and division manager for M.K.M. Oil rrannnnv in Casper, Wyo. The Annual Meeting will be held at Hotel Utah, with outoinc Chnlr- man W. L. Fields, regional for Standard Oil of California con ducting the forenoon session and Chairman-Elect C. Perry McCahill, district marketing manager for Conoco, conducting the luncheon. ine Utah Petroleum Council serves as a Public relations arm nf the petroleum industry, with mem- Dersnip including practically every Oil COmnanv nrndurintr nr mnrVot. ing oil in the state. The Council oners a wide selection of free print ed materials through its school and information nroerams and main tains a library of popular oil films, avanaoie on iree .Joan lor school, club or other use. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now avallahlo at tha xrmart rVMinti, Chronicle. Colors in stooJc are red. whit VAllnw pmoralrl orann Kliia and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a aneet or i tor 20 cents. DC . , " "it i m IS Hill IJkiA,. JSlvSfc .-J " ' : " " . ! -"J MJJ ' aaataaa' HAVE ARRIVED AT . . . PACE MOTOR COMPANY Drive the all KEY ... CHEVROLET 0LPSM08ILE QUICK P0.ITIAC and Pace Motor Company DELTA, 4-H'ers Observe Hat'l Club Veek This week, September 28 Octo ber 4, is being observed throughout the Nation as National 4-H Club Week. The West Millard 4-H'ers will be observing this week In their communities each in his own way. Each community Club should have prepared some special activity to observe this week. The major aim of this year's 4-H Week observance is to recognize the 50th anniversary of the Coop erative Extension Service, of which the 4-H youth program Is a signi ficant part. The 1914 Smith Lever Act which authorized the Extension Service, also provided funds for 4-H Club work. For this reason 4-H also celebrates a golden anniversary. This is the first year 4-H Club Week has been observed in the fall. It w a s previously held in March, but was changed to start fall enrollment, announce Exten sion Agents, MarGenne Rowley and Marven Ogden. Utah will have an enrollment during this time for fall and winter projects, and an enroll ment in the spring for summer and spring projects. The 18,000 Utah 4-H members are among the two and one-fourth mil lion members in the United States and Puerto Rico who belong to 94,700 clubs in urban, suburban and rural areas. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been .old for relief of ymptomi of diatreta ariaing from Stomach and Duodenal Ukara due to b-eaaa b-eaaa Acid Pew Dlfwtlan, tauror Uaaat Stomach, Gaaalneea, Heartburn, Sleep-lewneae, Sleep-lewneae, etc., due to bceea AcM. Aak for "Wlllard'a Meeeafe" which fully explaiia thia home treatment free at Baker Pharmacy ANcwPoUcyhoU Every 22 Scondt My company State Fairs Mutual Insures ears aft this smssfng rate because It offers the most modern protection available, pro ides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you cam J da the company that insures more cars than any Other. Call soon. Eennard Riding AOENT tan faaa 1 OMMMaWMfl ' e 1965 Motors Sars CHEVROLET TRUCKS UTAH Concert Artists Selected for 1964-65 Season Artisls to appear during the 1964- 65 season of the South Central U- tah Community Concert Assn. were announced Wednesday by Dr. J. D. Halgren, Richfield, President. The artists were selected by members of the board of directors following completion of the organi zation's membership drive last week. The Utah Symphony Orchestra will open the season Sunday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. with a concert in the Richfield High School auditorium. Other programs include Beno and Sylvia Rabinof, violin-piano duo, Jan. 7; Elizabeth Rankin, soprano, in March and Evelyn and Bob Becres, folksinging, in late April. Exact dates on the last two will be confirmed later. Dr. Halgren said the membership drive was very successful and con siderably more members are on he roster than last season. In addition, tickets were purchas ed for donation by the following groups: Salina Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, one student; South Sevier High School Music Dept., two students; stu-dents; Richfield Culture Club, one student; Richfield Jay-C-Ettes, two students; Richfield Study Club, one student; Richfield Rotary Club, 20 students; Richfield Junior Culture Club, two adult tickets for use of patients at Sevier Valley Church Rest Home. Senator Moss Continued from front page) for APW grants per capita than any other state in the union. He said that the APW and ARA programs are needed to assist people to help themselves. He assailed his oppon ent, Dr. Ernest Wilkinson, far call ing such programs socialistic. The senator said that the development of water and water recreational lands is of the utmost importance to the whole state of Utah. He pledged to work for both. Speaking on foreign policy, Sen. Moss said that the way to remain secure is to remain strong and to leaving no stone unturned to seek peace in honorable ways. The way to move forward is through the Democratic party, he said, and closed with urging support of Calvin Cal-vin Rampton, candidate for governor. gover-nor. Candidate Noel Robins, seeking election as a four-year county commissioner com-missioner said he was extremely pleased with the whole Democratic ticket and is proud to be a member of the team. He said it is a must that Millard County be represented by Verdell Bishop in the State Leg. islature to work with State Sena tor Waddingham. Senator Waddingham closed the meeting with brief remarks during which he said that all Millard Coun ty Democrats should work to elect the Democratic ticket from the county level up. Mrs. Moss joined her husband in Delta and continued on the cam paign trail with him on the bus. CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c par word, ads. 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE For Sale WE HAVE A NEW STOCK oi House Dresses, $2.99 to $6.99. Shop now while selection Is complete at The Delmart. FOR 8 ALE 1 The Grady McEvoy home. For details call S971. 6lltf BATTERIES All sties on band-Group band-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3B3tf FOR SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjustor, PO Box 11011, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 pd-924-10l Ammunition BELOW WHOLESALE 12 ga. full load $2.67 6 shot 16 ga. full load $1.75 S.S.G. 30-30 $2.82 box 30-06 $3.58 box GUNS 12 OFF All other ammo at discaunt, too PRICES GOOD ONLY AS AS SUPPLY LASTS George Van's Jewelry DELTA, UTAH Sugarville VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family of Cedar City visited over the weekend in their home. Always Al-ways glad to see them. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and family visited in Fillmore. Betty Lou Faust and June Mc-Bride Mc-Bride of Salt Lake came down and brot Helen Hersleff home after recuperating re-cuperating at the home of Agnes Strickley. They then v'sited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Etta Underhill before returning back to Salt Lake. Helen stood the trip fine and is getting along famously. We are happy to have her home again and doing so good. Bishop and Mrs. Roy Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family visited in Baker, Nev. with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins and brot back some fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark had dinner with their sister in Provo last week. The Jolly Stitchers Club met with Henrietta and Marie Barben and Norma Meinhardt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Eighteen members were present. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Wind had her niece with her from California, sister of Bill Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis made a trip to Callao for rocks and a ride. A good crowd was in to conference. confer-ence. It was very outstanding this time and very inspirational. We were glad we were a part of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt made a trip to Salt Lake and attended at-tended the Fair and horse racing. They also visited their son Bob, who is working in Salt Lake. He came down over the weekend. connunmr CALENDAR Oct. 1 Fine Arts Program, 4:00 p.m. Dr. Alvin Bishop. Speaker Oct 2 Football Game North San pete at Delta Oct. 7 Football Game Delta at Millard Oct 7 Delta High School Harvest Ball Oct 8-9 Teacher's Institutes Salt Lake Citv Oct. 10 Sugarville Gold and Green au Oct. 10 PTA at High School Oct. 14 Sutherland PTA Oct 15 Delta High School Foot ball Game at NeDhi Oct 17 Deer Season Oct. 21 Primary PreDaration Oct 23 Delta High School Foot- bail uame, Richfield at Delta Homecominer Oct 23 Alumni Banquet Oct 29 House Talk Practice. Oct 30 Football Game Emery at Delta F.H.A. Record Hod Nov. 2 House Talk Practice Nov. 3 Deseret Stake Youth Con- Nov. 4 Delta Elementary PTA ierence Nov. 6 Hootennany Day at High School School Dance Nov. 6 Sugarville Ward Bazaar Nov. 13 Delta High School Play Nov. 14 Delta Third Ward Bazaar Nov. 18 First Ward Bazaar Nov. 19 Sutherland Ward Bazaar Nov. 20 Delta Second Ward Ba zaar Yearbook Dance Nov. 25 Senior Hob Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day and .ueita second Ward Gold & Green Ball Nov. 28 Marearet Ekins RecpDtinn Nov. 28 Second Ward Gold and Green Ball VVMfflRL minimum ad 50c Ads ever 5 Unas 15c a Una thereafter. Display responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. FOR SALE: House and furniture. Call 5971 for additional information. informa-tion. 57tfnp FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. See La- thai Callister. pd-10l RED SEAL Fall Savings Sale still in full swing at Quality Market Hardware Dept. 10l-tf FOR SALE: Stokermatic stove and Sparks Oil Heater. Call 6974 or see Elmer Weeda, Sugarville. pd-924-10l THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. Furn-ishings. COLOR TV The all new Philco and RCA Color TV. See the best at the only store with a complete com-plete color TV service. D. Stevens & Co. PRO Hdwe. np-924-1018 FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 -bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Oil furnace. See Harold R. Morris, Hinckley. np-10l8 FOR SALE: An Estate Coat Heater. Good as new. See Mary A. Anderson Ander-son In duplex north of the overpass. over-pass. pd-924-10l FOR SALE: Shetland Pony or will trade for hay or chaff. Contact Kelly Peck at Quality Market. , pd-924-10l FOR SALE: Brigh Lovell home and lots in Oak City. Contact Vera Poulsen, 3450 Greensward Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90029 np-10ll8 BIFLEX "Slim Jane" long leg girdle Ideal for slacks and Capria. Only $2.99 at The Delmart. ' END TABLES Walnut or Mahogany. Ma-hogany. 2 for $19.50 or 3-piece set, $24.95. See them at Workman's Home Furnishings. 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 THERE IS A complete selection of Turtle-necked Dickies. Some reversible rever-sible with a stripe on one side at The Delmart. JUST ARRIVED- -Long sleeve Turtle-necked T-Shlrts for men and boys. Black, white and red at The Delmart. ALL ROCKERS AND OCCASSIONAL CHAIRS 10 Discount. 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 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 Efflav Camper. Sleeps 6. $995.00, terms; or $900.00 cash. See Kennard Riding, phone 5321. 10l-tf SPECIALS ON LINOLEUM 9 ft. $1.00 sq. yd. and $1.25 sq. yd. 12 ft, $1.49 sq. yd. Workman's Home Furnishings. For Rent FOR RENT: four-room modern furnished home. Call 4431 or 3261 730tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom. furnished apt Call 572J1 or see Owen George. 10l-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. 8120 tf FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Dally, weekly or monthly month-ly ratec Delta Apt, 235 West Mala or call Mrs. Abbott 298L 3t7-tf FOR RENT: 1-ladrooov. rumiehed apt Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West np-93-tf FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom, furntohed apt Heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer. See Rex Harris at 183 North 300 West or phone 3871. 9!3-tf Miseellaneoca EIXCTROLVX Authorized Sales A- Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. TWi 4!3-tf WOULD THE GENTLEMAN living in Oak City taking buildings and other property from the Brigh Lovell land please kindly replace same. Vera Poulsen. np-10l8 Business Opportunities SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from new type high quality dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, $540. to $1440. cash, seven to twelve spare hours weekly. Highly profitable way to increase monthly income. Can expand. ex-pand. For personal interview write P. O. Box 612, Aurora, Colo. Include phone. 101 FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Coll Herald Petersen, 7935. np-716tf BROWNING COAL delivered or la 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). 96tf FOR COMFORT Get box springs. Full size, $29.50 while they last. Workman's Home Furnishings. Female Help Wanted "Housewives wanted for Dart-time telephone survey work. Give phone number, freier private line, wot a selling job. Send Air Mail letter including education, work experience experi-ence and names of references to:- American Research Bureau, Field Staff Department, Beltsville, Mary land." 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-tf AUTOMOTIVE LINE We are happy to announce a full line of Automotive Accessories-Batteries Accessories-Batteries Seat Covers Electrical Air and Oil Filters Priced to save you money. D. Stevens & Co., PRO Hdwe. nr-924-108 FALL BULBS, good supply of very good quality in stock. Make your spring garden beautiful with flowers. flow-ers. Quality Market. 10l-tf WANTED: Feed Barley. Can furnish dump truck. Call M. J. Moody at 7992. np-820-tf "HELP WANTED SALESMAN" Are you tired of farming, mining, or whatever you do? Thousands enjoy en-joy and prosper as Rawleigh Dealers. Deal-ers. Good opportunity in Millard County. Write at once for more information. in-formation. Rawle'gh, Dept. UTJ-180-333, Denver, Colo. 10129 WE HAVE electric motors for every farm and home use up to 34 H.P. Electric drills all popular asses. Shop lights and electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312tf BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boll 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 fcring 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. Be sure to stay at the tavern until you are certain the lnrtpr ninnt wish to hang your deer, is closed ior me nignt and the operator is SOUnd asleeD (mnro thin lilralu having a nightmare). Your locker lima wui, no doubt, have quite a few deer baneinc sn incict ha i yours first, and make it all into cnoice steaks and chops. "PARDON ME, HAVE YOU AN ASPIRIN? AS-PIRIN? HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE!" 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 7.500 Reoa It In The CHRONICLE J |