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Show "7 Millard County Chronicle Mike and Billy, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Van, proud- vly display the string of fish taken from Minersville Reservoir Sunday, Sun-day, March 21' by Mrs. ' Van. uoivn WfiUM -By INEZ RIDING Sunday: I've just finished washing wash-ing dishes and my pots and pans --are all relics. Even if I could afford to completely replace them I doubt "' if I would! I like a cast iron skillet for almost al-most everything and a rectangular roasting pan. I use both almost every day. The skillet is burned black, really well-seasoned and I wouldn't trade it for one of the new teflon covered skillets for all the tea in China! I never have to worry about scratching the finish, I never have to worry about water marks, I Just like that old skillet! We used to have iron skillets at home when I was growing up, those and a" big dutch oven, with little short legs were my mother's pride and joy when it came to turning out a delicious meal. One of the . skillets had the handle broken off and we kept it for baking corn-bread corn-bread exclusively. Wowie! The won derful crust that that old skillet made. You know how best to eat corn-bread? corn-bread? Well, you take it out of the oven about an inch and a half or two inches high, cut it into wedges like a pie, help yourself to one of those wedges, split it into, smother ' it with butter, get a glass of cold milk and set yourself down for some plain heaven! Mama used to make shortenin' bread or cracklin' bread that would melt in your mouth, also. This is made very like cornbread except before pouring it into a pan add . oracklins. You don't know what " cracklins are? Well, my dear, they are crispy tidbits left after rendering render-ing lard! My old roasting pan is very versatile. ver-satile. Everyother Sunday I bake a cake in it and every other Sunday I use it to cook a roastl Now what more could you want for 89 cents?? Several persons have stopped me on the street and said "Inez, I'm glad that you and Dick have something some-thing to say on capital punishment." punish-ment." Almost all seemed to feel as d do I don't know whether it's 'right or not, but their concern like mine is about granting stay after Stay of executions to convicted murderers. So anyway, Dick has more on the subject in this issue plus an interesting article on Malcolm Mal-colm X. Welcome Back, Dick. A lot of our readers have missed you. Two plates, two forks, two spoons and two orange plastic cups were left at the picnic lunch Saturday Sat-urday at City Park. I took them home, washed them, put them in a sack and owner may have by giving giv-ing me a ring! Some child would Compliance By Certification , The sign-up period for the Wheat and Feed Grain Programs is now past. Those farmers who have signed sign-ed into the program .are reminded that they have the responsibility now of complying with their programs pro-grams in order to be eligible for payment under the provisions of the program. -- - - Millard County has been selected to use a new method of obtaining field acreages for farms participating participat-ing in the Wheat and Feed Grain Programs. Gene A. Walker, Chair man of the Agriculture Stabilization Stabiliza-tion and Conservation County Committee, Com-mittee, stated that reporters will not visit the farm for measured acreages this spring. Under the new method called Compliance by Certification, Cer-tification, the farmer will file a report re-port of acreage at the ASCS County Office himself. Each farmer will be furnished aerial photo copies of his farm. He can use this photo when he comes into the County Office to point out the acreages that needs measurement for either planted or diverted acres. Mr. Walker said he thought this method of checking compliance would result in a substantial sub-stantial savings on the operations of farm programs. Thursday, April , 1965 George? Well, he contributed one of the smaller ones to the catch and he's been practicing ever since! The four largest fish weighed four pounds each and over. surely like to have the plastic cups, I'm sure as they resemble a real orange. Several, not too many, have commented com-mented on the article published last week, "The Coming Crisis in Secondary ..Education". ..AH ..comments ..com-ments ..have ..been :. favorable ..and pleased that the Chronicle is publishing pub-lishing the series. The answers by noted educators are equally interesting, inter-esting, I think. Some of them really take Dr. Kraft to task! Bob and, I saw the cutest thing Tuesday morning as we were dropping drop-ping Kris off at Delta Elementary. (She hzi developed a nosebleed and, missed the bus, so we were delivering her.) As you know we are in our rainy season and puddles of water were standing on the school grounds. This one little boy, looked to be about a second-grader was having a MOST DIFFICULT time avoiding these puddles. Actually, he never missed a one. At first, he tiptoed. Then he began striding through with heavy steps and as we drove away he was really making a splash. Small boys and water (not bath) seem to go together like ham and eggs. I remember well. Water puddles seemed to be irresistable to our son at that age. Southern Utah Yater Outlook This is the first month during the past several months that precipitation preci-pitation over southern Utah has been ample enough to increase the water supply outlook. Stations over the headwaters of the Sevier River reported total amounts for March of 150 to near 200 of normal. Over the lower Sevier valley, a-mounts a-mounts averaged near 75 of normal. nor-mal. This favorable weather pattern pat-tern over the headwater drainages has increased streamflow forecasts 5 to 10 compared to a month ago. However supplies will still be short with only 75 to average runoff predicted. The April-June flow of the Sevier River for the reach from Kingston to Vermillion Dam is forecast to be 30,000 acre-feet. Flows totaling 2,000 acre-feet are expected to c-cur c-cur with the daily average above 400 c.f.s. For the make of the Sevier River from Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, March-June flow is forecast to be 28,000 acre-feet (53 of average) with 7,000 acre-feet of this flow occurring with the daily average above 360 c.f.s. By months, the flow for this reach is forecast as follows: . March (Obs.) 6,100 AF April 6,500 AF May ' 7,800 AF June 7.600 AF July 5,800 AF August 5,100 AF September 4,800 AF Data for these forecasts have been furnished by Mr. Christensen and Mr. Walker, Sevier River Commissioners, Com-missioners, and by Mr. Strong, Beaver Bea-ver River Commissioner. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd, Mr. Clyde Stevens and Jessie Stevens of Hinckley and Ella Christensen of Oasis attended the funeral of Don Smith in Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. Smith was killed in an airplane crash and was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stevens, former Hinckley residents. La Veda Bishop, Celia Christensen and Claire Peterson spent last Wednesday in Provo. Nelda Ivie returned to McGUl, Nevada Sunday. She has spent the past week with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson. Sunday Celia Christensen received receiv-ed word of the death of her nenhpw I Alfred Zenettini in California. He suffered a heart attack at work and died shortly after. March of Dimes Chapter Announces Awards Program The Millard County Chapter of the National Foundation of March of Dimes is pleased to announce a program of financial assistance to students interested in preparing for certain health careers. The Health Careers Awards program will be supported by the contributions contribu-tions of the American people to the March of Dimes. Designed 'as "starter incentives", March of Dimes Health Careers A-wards A-wards will help students begin their first year of educational preparation pre-paration for careers in nursing, occupational oc-cupational therapy, physical therapy, thera-py, social work (medical) and medicine. med-icine. This investment in human resources will help alleviate the serious shortages of personnel in these health fields, and thus assure more adequate care for patients. The Millard County Chapter will offer awards ranging from $100 to $300 toward the initial year of professional pro-fessional study. Credentials of applicants for Health Careers will be reviewed on a competitive basis by a selection committee appointed by the Millard Mil-lard County Chapter. This committee commit-tee is composed of prominent, experienced ex-perienced educators and professional profession-al people from the health fields. Basis for selection are: scholastic achievement, personal qualifications, qualifica-tions, professional promise and financial fin-ancial need. The decisions of the Selection Committee are final and reasons for the decisions are not given. Decisions are announced in late spring or early summer. Application forms and detailed information may be obtained from Ruth Steele, Delta. Deadline for filing applications and all other required-credentials must be mailed to the Millard County Chapter at the above address (Mrs. Steele's) no later than April 20, 1965. Cancer Society Gives Assembly Monday, April 1, the West Millard Mil-lard Cancer fund drive got off tc a good start with a short but very nice assembly at Delta High. The program consisted of a song by Jane Beckwith, humorous reading, read-ing, Jeanne Eliason; duet, Bruce Stephenson and Kenny Talbot; two numbers by a new instrumental group, The Premiers, Jim Mace, Larry Ross, Kenny Talbot, Blaine Turner and Lloyd Burraston. Dr. M. A. Lyman gave a short informative informa-tive talk on different types of cancer can-cer and where the money is used that is contributed each year. The West Millard Cencer Society extends thanks to Prin. C. L. Bennett Ben-nett who graciously gave the time needed for the assembly; Jeanne Eliason, Assembly Manager and Miss Julia Bogh, who always helps with an assembly and to the students stu-dents who so willingly gave of their money. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mathews are the proud parents of a 7 lb. 7 oz. boy born April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews live in Kearns. The new baby has two older sisters, Kim and Lori and an older brother, Warner. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mathews of Scipio. ABRAHAM MRS. AFTON FULLMEP A nice rain is falling. It is badly The desert is surely dry. April is the month of showers. Mr. Tass Claridge and son Rex were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert Wednesday. Wednes-day. I believe the Claridges live near Las Vegas. The Cliff erd Petersens are home after spending part of the winter in Willcox, Ariz. Dixie Lynn Tolbert Anderson and children are staying at the home of Lloyd and Kildred Tolbert. They are moving from Arizona to Salt Lake where Jim will be employed. The Dave Poulsen family spent the weekend here with us and at the Arch Poulsen home. Saturday-night Saturday-night they attended the squaie dancing at Sutherland. They said more than 50 people were in attendance. at-tendance. I think the club is just beginning. Mr. Earl Bliss of Kearns spent Tuesday night with the Clark Bliss", returning home Wednesday. Tracy Fullmer was home from Trade Tech over the weekend. Gladys Tolbert is getting better after a case of flu she couldn't shake. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor Tay-lor is slowly improving after a spell in the Provo hospital with near pneumonia. We received word that Kenly Duncan, my brother Austin's oldest son died Monday morning of a heart attack in Centerville. He was quite young and left a wife and three little children. How uncertain this life is. The time for income tax dead line is near. However a headache, it has to be filed. The hard part of making good is that you have to do it every day says Ralph Bellamy. Community Church Church will be held on Palm Sunday, Sun-day, April 11 and on Easter Sunday, April 18. On April 11, Rev. Wicher will preach on 'The King" based on the scripture text from St, Matthew Mat-thew 21:1-11. On Easter Sunday, Holy Communion will be celebrated. celebrat-ed. On Palm Sunday everyone is reminded to return their "One Great Hour of Sharing" containers. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 5Gc extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale OUR BEST Ex erior House Paint Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. To 1965 High School Grads Graduation is just around the corner and your high school diploma diplo-ma helps open many doors. This is especially true in the United States Army. In the US Army you can satisfy your military obligation in three years and receive valuable technical training. Electronics, Aviation, Heavy E- quipment Maintenance and Operation, Opera-tion, Nuclear Weapons, Automatic Data Processing Systems, Medical Laboratory are just a few of the more than 100 guaranteed technical techni-cal schools available. Applicants will process at Fort Douglas, Utah on any Saturday prior to graduation for the school of their choice without incurring any obligation. For more information, stop m and see your local Army representative at 51 East Center Street in Provo or call 373-4150 collect. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Doug and Connie Cropper Turner on the birth of a 7 lb. boy, March 27. Eudell and Theo Dennison Ellis on the birth of a 6 lb. girl, April 3rd. , Elmo and Iris Foster Gillen, on the birth of a 8 lb. 13 oz. girl, April 5th. HOSPITAL NOTES Rex Bunker, medical, admitted Mar. 31. Still hospitalized. Ed Bunker, medical, admitted Mar. 31. Released April 4th. Nancy Stone, surgical, admitted April 2. Released April 3rd. George Fisher, medical, admitted April 2. Released April 4th. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker April 6, 1965 Cattle salable 385 head; Lambs, 50; Hogs, 125. The market was strong on all classes. Cows showed $1.00 gain. Hogs and lambs were up $1.00 to $2.00. 50 of the run was feeders; 25 cows; bal. of run was bulls and calves and 100 head fat cattle for slaughter. Top for today was a 1100 lb. load of steers fed by John Chachas and purchased by Cudahy Packing Co. for an average of $23.70. Top was $24.20. Choice steers $21.90 to $23.70; good $20. to $21.50. Feeders in lots bringing $20. to $25.10. Holstein fats, $18. to $19.75. Crossbreeds and Holstein feeders $16. to $19.80. Choice heifers $21. to $21.90; good $20. to $21. Feeders in lots of 5 to 20 head $17. to $21.50; Hol-steins Hol-steins $15.10 to $17. Cows standard $13.80 to $15. Com mercial $12.10 to $13.50. Canners $9. to $11.20. Dairy kind $12.75 to $14.15; pairs $150. Springers $145. to $210. Bulls, 20 head bringing $16. to $13.10. Calves under 400 lbs., steers $25. to $27.10; heifers $21. to $24.75. Baby calves, large, $60. to $72.; small ones, $31. to $37. Lambs, top, $24.25. Hogs, top, $18. Sows, $16.60. AUCTION NEWS The Big Sale starts promptly at 10:00 a.m. Come and stay all day. Coffee will be served free and sand wiches are on sale by Hatch's City Cafe for 25 cents. Over 2,000 head are already consigned. GRAND OPENING! B Kimil KLEAH COIN-OPERATED ... here it isl The do it yourself, do-it-right answer to cleaner car fans. And simple as sprinkling a pot plant. Sparkling pressurized water and detergent does the job ... and you direct the whole operation op-eration with a magic wand. No splash or splatterl Controlled, concentrated con-centrated spray lets you cut away that grease and grime in only minutes. min-utes. And there's a handy lint-free lint-free towel dispenser ... and a heavy-duty vacuum for those final touches. Fast, economical, thorough! FRF.F. ?Sr car wash ticket everv half hour. Good Monday or Tuesday, April 19 or 20. B KITTEN KLEAH SEMB" FOR SALE: 2-bedroom modern home, 207 North 3rd West. Small down payment will handle. Terms can be arranged. Call Fay Walker, 495J1. 4:8 A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. BUY NEW SPRING FABRICS at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. Beautiful Corsages for the PROM .. REASONABLE PRICES LARGE VARIETY Order early from . . . Delta Floral Third East and Main. Ph. 2272 GENTLEMEN Shop now for new Spring Shirts, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98. Buy now at D. Steevns Co., Men's Dept. OUR BEST Ex'erior House Paint-Now Paint-Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment pay-ment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Bald-win Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjustor, P.O. Box 11011, Salt Lake City, U-tah U-tah 84111. 4118 FOR SALE: Vaughn Allen home. 3 bedrooms, carpeted and fireplace, $12,000. or best offer. Must sell. Contact Vaughn Allen 3726 South 4225 West, Granger, Utah. 418-22 SPECIAL A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. SPECIAL A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Can drill all sizes of water wells. Contact J. differed Petersen. 798J1. 3119-413 SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery up-holstery cleaner. Rent an electric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: 1953 1-ion G.M.C. truck Good condition. See Amon Johnson John-son or phone 7943 or write Floyd Johnson, 444 N. 450 E. Orem, Utah. A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard.- Phone 391J1 RADIO and T-V APPLIANCE REPAIR ELECTRONIC SERVICE Jensen Electronic Service FOR LEASE: 40 acres of land in alfalfa with" sixty shares of water. Arnold Lawson who resides in the former Golden Warnick home. 4115 FOR SALE: 3 825x20 truck tires; 1 set saddle bags; 1 bridle; 1 shovel; 2 12 ft. gas hose new; 1 bathroom wash bowl. See L. H. (Speed) Riding, ph. 4551. l4-tf SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. GENTLEMEN Shop now for new Spring Suits, $39.95, $45.00, $49.95, $55.00r Boys Suits $16.95 each. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Department. De-partment. A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. SELF-SERVICE April, 9-10 FREE VACUUM . a i USE MORGRO Crab Grass Control Fertilizer to control weeds in your lawn. Quality Market Hdwe. BUY SHOES for the PROM Men's new spring stocks, $7.98, $8.98, $9.98 to $18.98 a pair. Boys' sizes, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98,, $8.98. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. 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. 323tt FOR SALE: 1 good heavy duty automatic washer and 1 apartment size refrigerator. Delta Auto Supply. Sup-ply. Ph. 4251. GRETCH GU.TAR FOR SALE: Call Jack Bishop at 5411. 4jl5 OUR BEST Ex:erior House Paint-Now Paint-Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. For Rent FOR RENT; 3-bedroom home. Call 3641. l21-tf FOR RENT OR SALE: 3-bedroom home with den, central heat, fully carpeted, good location. Jim Porter home, 92 North 1st West. Call 7903 or see Jim Portet. . 418tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, modem home. Contact. Mrs. Rod Shields at D. Stevens or at home in the evenings. even-ings. Phi 495J2. . 325-tf FOR RENT: One two-bedroom apt. Furnished. Newly decorated. Electric Elec-tric range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, $50.00 a month; 1 one-bedroom one-bedroom apt. Gas range, garbage disposal, water heater, $40.00 a month. All these apts. are carpeted. David Jacobs, ph. 385J1. 34tf FOR RENT: Modem, furnished apt. Call 3662 or see at 295 South -4th West. 325-tf FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 2j27-t FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom home. 333 West First South. Phone 375J1, Shirley Peterson. 1029t FOR RENT OR HIRE: Roto-tiller for gardens, lawns, etc. See Lynn Talbot at A-G Market. np-4l22 FOR RENT: Modern, furnished homes. Call 4431 or 3261. RENT A POWER RAKE or Roto Tiller Now is the timer D. Stevens & Co. Pro-Hdwe. 3125-418 FOR RENT: Modem, furn'shed apt. Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-9J3-tI FOR RENT: Apartments. Furnished or unfu-nished. See Owen George or call 572J1. 34-tf .Miscellaneous ROLLER SKATING Every Saturday Sat-urday night. Beg., 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., Regulars, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Hinckley Hinck-ley Gym. Contact Ray Brown for special parties. 24-tf HEW for for Men 150 2.98 3.98 Boys' Sizes Hew Stocks 1.98 2.49 198 D C LTfl'S DCPflRTmCAT ST0K WANTED: part-time man (over 21) for driving truck. Phone 4211. 4j8tf CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERING: Let us process your meat. Beef, pork and lamb. Cutt'ng, curing and freezing. We'll do cur best to satisfy you. We slaughter every Monday. MARIOIS & DEAN'S PACKING CO. ; WANTED TO BUY: Holstein heifers 700 to 800 pounds. Open and vaccinated. vac-cinated. Phone 465-3468 or write CptI J. Nelson R.F.D. No. 1 Payson, Utah. 4122 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at il o'clock April 6 & 20; May 4 & 18. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 5118-tf AUTOMOTIVE Oil Filters, 88c, Air Cleaners, Plugs 69c, hoses, belts points. D. Stevens & Co. Pro-Hdwe. 3125-418 BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater co'es. Used and new radiators. ' 228tf AVAILABLE for Income Tax work. See or call Ladd Black, 681 W. 100 No. or oalt 332J1. np-l14-48 ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivel sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). aibtt Business Opportunities: EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior in-terior or exterior. Eliminates waxing wax-ing when applied to Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely Com-pletely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete Con-crete surfaces. This finish is also .recommended for boats and automobiles. auto-mobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Mir-imum Mir-imum investment $300. Maximum investment $7,000 Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained train-ed personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive descrip-tive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3. Mo. WE HAVE Excellent Used TV's IN STOCK PRICED RIGHT Service Guaranteed See at Delta Auto Supply ADMIRAL DEALER SPRING and Boys (ampus |