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Show 8 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah Thurs. Jon. 20, 1955. Payments To Wool Producers Lists Schedule Payments to producers for wool on lambs and yearlings under the new wool act are effective on sales after April 1. 1955, accord ing to Morris Taylor, extension live stock marketing specialist at Utah Slate Agricultural College. To be eligible for payments, nroriurers or feeders must have owned the lambs at least 30 days prior to sale. In qualifying for payments for wool on lambs or yearlings producers pro-ducers must present to ASC county coun-ty offices a bill of sale showing the number of head sold, with their total live weight and date of sale. They also must indicate that th e lambs were sold for slaughter and had full wool pelts. Payments will be made on a flat rate per hundred weight of live animals. Payments will be based on: tl) The average weight of wool per hundred weight of live animal, which is five pounds, and (21 Percent of the difference between be-tween the U. S. average price and the incentive level of G2 cents (under the 1954 'wool act.) At present this difference is 11 cents (62 cents incentive price minus 51 cents U. S. average price) Multiply 11 cents times 80 percent per-cent equlas 8.8 rents per pound, times 5 pounds equals n per hundreweight of lamb or yearling. year-ling. This would be more or less if U. S. average prices paid to growers for wool in the 1955 marketing mar-keting year should change. Such payments will be made as part of the new incentive wool program adopted by Congress in 1954. Most of Utah's lambs now on feed will be marketed prior to April 1, 1953. Therefore, producers produc-ers and feeders have two alternatives alterna-tives in marketing lambs before April 1. (1) Sell lambs with pelts on; no incentive win oe pain. However, How-ever, the L'SDA wool loan program will operate until Feb. 28, 1955, and this should help to protect pelt values on fat lambs. (2) Lambs can be shorn and wool stored for sale after April 1, 1955. Before shearing, producers produc-ers will need to consider comparative compara-tive returns of lambs with and without pelt, and facilities of pro- i tecting lambs a few days after shearing if this is done. Any wool sold after April will participate in the new incentive program. Wildlite tbrrouDS iold j. Of ropasanda Members of wild-life and con- Brinegar appealed to basin pie, for instance, ever went down ciation, the American Forestry As- ico, Utah and Wyoming is wrong." servation organizations were warn- states members of conservation or- the Green and Yampa Rivers be- sc ciation and the Isaak Walton Residents of the basin states can ed recently to be wary of attacks ganizations to notify their national fore 1952, but millions of people league, Brinegar said. help overcome the propaganda of by so-called conservation groups leadership that they staunchly op- visit Lake Mea'l every year. "Each of these organizations has these organizations by writing on the legitimate development of pose the taking of sides with Cali-j Conservationists in the basin !a worthy job to do in its own friends, newspaper editors and the Upper Colorado River Basin, fornia in the proposed development states should be wary of the state-! field," he said. "For any of these congressmen in states outside the "Whatever the ncble intentions ' of the Colorado River Basin. Iment of organizations like the Si- organizations to gratuitiously join Upper Basin area and telling them of the leadership of these groups, "The Council of Conservationists erra cluD ' California, the Coun-the Coun-the net effect is to grind Southern (wnich jn my opinion misappro- c'l Conservationists, the Coordi-California's Coordi-California's ax," Dave Brinegar, Lriates the word conservationist -mating Council of Natural Re- executive secretary of the Central sjnce many sincere conservation- sources, the National Parks Asso Arizona i-rojecr. Association wrn- ist are for TjDDer Basin nroi- ed, "to the peril of Arizona, Colorado, Colo-rado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming Wyom-ing and Nevada." ect) is pursuing, either by accident acci-dent or by design, the same line of , attack on full development of in the nasty job of helping South- tor the need of development of the ern California in its ei'iorts t" th. i : upper ha-f 01 one of America's ff the economic heads of Ari- great untamed rivers, the Colo-zona, Colo-zona, Nevada, Colorado, New Mex- rado and its tributaries. Brinegar said he was pointing the Colorado River that is pur-his pur-his warning particulary to mem-J sued by the Colorado River Asso-bers Asso-bers of the Sierra Club (of Cali- ciation of California, the Metropoli-fornia), Metropoli-fornia), the American Forestry As-; tan Water District of Southern Cal-sociation, Cal-sociation, the National Parks Asso-Kfomia, and other California or-ciation, or-ciation, the Isaak Walton League, 1 ganizations," Brinegar said. the National Wild Life Federation and other groups attacking full de velopment of the Colorado River. Brinegar recalled that one of the early attacks on the Central Ari zona project came from a national Brinegar recalled that many con-conservation society magazine. rervation groups supported Cali- "I went to the office of that fornia when Arizona was seeking ' association in Washington and ask-approval ask-approval of the Central Arizona ed for a copy," Brinegar said. "I Project bill before Congress in: was told I could have reprints by 1949 and 1950. the thousands, paid for by the vice Speaking of the Upper Colorado president of a large mercantile River Basin Storage project, which! firm in Los Angeles." comes before Congress this spring, Brinegar said many people in Ari True conservation of the Colo rado River Basin calls for the de- zona think the fight has nothing Urvelopment of the resources of the do with Arizona. i Colorado River for the benefit of "This is not true," he said. "This all the states in the basin, not light involves Arizona as well as jjust for Southern California, Brine-the Brine-the rest of the Upper Basin states, gar said. The Upper Basin project "It also involves Northern Cali-jposes no threat to dinosaur beds, fornia, Oregon, Washingtcti, Idaho, sets no precedent for "invasion" Montana, North and South Dakota, rr destruction of the National Park Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and System, and will open a remote Texas, if you follow the principle region so that millions of Ameri-that Ameri-that reclamation states are entitled cans can see it. to the legitimate benefits resulting "We believe in parks for the from development of their water millions, not just for the few," resources." j Brinegar said. Less than 500 peo- ; 4 l -'J''' - ' " " 4 OASIS IN THE DESERT The value of water for irrigation is shown here in the Grand Valley of Colorado; the desert bluffs contrast sharply with the irrigated orchards and fields of the valleys, where water makes farming possible. di:si;i;i;t Arprilla Scow Odd Follows Thanli Helpers Delta Lodge No. 59, I.O.O.F., wishes to thank everyone who contributed con-tributed to their Sub for Santa program this year. The program was a great success, suc-cess, and Lester Welt on, chairman, reports that all they visited at Christmas greatly appreciated the help they were given. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper spent the weekend in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson, from Cedar City, spent the week end visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waller and children, from Salt Lake City, visited visi-ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper, and Vincent, over the weekend. Students home from college over the weekend were Kent Dewsnup, Wayne Western and Richard Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Mr. and Mrs. Meith Ogden spent Saturday In Salt Lake City. Fireside Chat Sunday night after sacrament meeting was at the home of Mrs. Ralph Conk. Elder Paul Theobald was the speaker, on his mission in Uruguay, S. A., and showed many f'.lms he took there. Tuesday in Mutual Deseiet Ward had an outstanding program, for "Meet Me At Mutual" night. They unveiled the new Mia-Matic Car. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conk and Mrs. Eva Dewsnup spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. When Cars Tow Sleds Danger Rides With Them FOR SALE: ABC washer, in good condition. Call 165J2, Archie Searle, Delta. very Mrs. 23 s a v r. SAVE ... f Arvile Child Memorial Art Company Order your Memorial monuments and markers direct from Mr. Child, the owner and manufacturer. manufac-turer. Save the middleman's or agent's commission. Drop a card to the Memorial Art Company 190 North Main Springville, Utah Mr. Chili, the only authorized salesman for his firm, is making regular tails in this territory. HO OBLIGATION Franchisad Dealer for the "Rock of Ages" granite in Srjrinaville, Utah 190 North M Trooper Kenneth Clements, state highway patrol, said today that the danger in towing sleds behind automobiles or trucks can not be too highly stressed. Not only is the practice dan gerous, but is is also unlawfaul. The law clearly states that sleds, bicycles, carts, autos or the like should not be pulled behind automotive auto-motive vehicles on the public roads or highways. Parents, children and drivers should weigh the cost, he said, and then vote against going on a spin on icy roads with a sled behind loaded with a young rider or more. The child may be maimed or killed, or a car may be wrecked. wreck-ed. Sunday a little girl in Delta came close to death while riding on a sled back of the family car, he reported. The sled slid out into the lane of the oncoming traf fic, and the car approaching had to choose between the chid or ditch. Fortunately for the child, the car headed for the ditch, and o tragic accident was prevented. In addition to declaring towing tow-ing sleds unlawful, the law also states that the driver of a vehicle is responsible for every action of his car, and for everything attached attach-ed thereto. Country Cluli Is ICntortainiHl The Country Club was entertained entertain-ed Monday night by Mrs. Lois Hinckley as hostess. Dinner was served at the City Cafe and then the club went to the home of Mrs. L'layne Knight for cards. Prerent were Lois Maxfield, Dora Minister. Eleanor Roberts, Reulah Bassett. Elayne Knight Ruby Vodak. June Reid, Dorothy Steele, Vi Robinson. Rayda Knight, and Fern Mortensen. At enrds hi:h scores were held by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Vodak and low by Mrs. Mortensen. Warren Jensen Is New Jet Pilot The silver wings of a jet pilot were presented to 2nd. Lt Warren E. Jensen in ceremonies Tuesday, Jan. 18, at Williams Air Force Base Chandler, Ariz. He is a'son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, of Delta. The graduating class was composed com-posed of student pilots from all over the United States. Guest speaker for the occasion was Brigadier General Don Z. Zimmerman, Dean of Faculty at the United States Air Force Academy Acad-emy in Denver, Colorado. The General was commissioned as an officer, himself, on June 13, 1920. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and calls Eugene, Ore gon, his home. Colonel George S. Brown, wing commander, presented the wings and diplomas. Invocation and Benediction was given by Chaplain (Lt. Col .) Alvin A. Katt. Martial music was furnished by the 541st Air Force Band under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer Gunnar Salin. Preceding the graduation ceremonies, cere-monies, flight line exercises were held at 9:00 a.m. in honor of the new pilots. A formal review of 700 aviation cadets and airmen. accompanied by a flyover of Lockheed Lock-heed T-33 jet trainers, passed in tribute to tfie graduates. Lt. Jensen received his commission commiss-ion in December. 1953. when he graduated from USAC. at Logan, where he majored in agriculture and dairy farming. He and his wife, the former Verla Muir ot Logan, and their young daughter, Regena, have made their home at Chandler for the past year. Our (Great America & fy Tl n mmm I'ev Home of the Spudnuls OPEN FOR BUSINESS 233 WEST MAIN Conee Mexican 4Clce Creom - Hamburgers Soup Temales . Candy - Drinks r OASIS La Veda I (shop Trophy To Garden Club Nine women and two men from 0:sis att.ndeJ the Utah State Garden Club convention in Salt lTke City Saturday, when the Oasis club was awarded the gold cup for the hest project in Class A. where 1he dub d.s all the work. Thi-v also received a pair of pru-vrv pru-vrv se.irs for ha';n? the most member in ntt-niance at the con- F."-.tWi Ral'.h S';eem and Howvd "-...f-H' were the menfolks. Ella Christensen. Rose Nichols. Betsy v.m. SMrVy Skeem. Celia Chris-eion Chris-eion F'ni.i Sty!er. lrt Stan-w.vih. Stan-w.vih. Lil'.ii R .univand Vernessa ;i(.oni vfo the earden club mem-. mem-. who riafle the trip. We are verv proud of th gool work the garden cluh ha done in tWr heauriflcation at the church grounds. James Carlos F.ish.-n and s-n James, and brother Jerold B.sho-v from Cedar Citv. spent Saturd nicht and Sundv with t;? r--ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bih--i' Mr. and Mr R.- Inern:i. of Meeker. Colo., w ere Dvl'a last week with their father. W.li-5am W.li-5am H. Bassett. Itagageinent Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ivo J. Ogden, of Delta, are announcing the engagement engage-ment of their daughter. Arlene, to Mr. Fay DeLeeuw. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum DeI.eeuw of Bicknell. Their wedding date will be announced ann-ounced later. Miss Ogden and Mr. DeLeeuw have been attending the College of Southern Utah, at Cedar City. fP &r -.to -rr. V (, v I A UNI7E.33rl.' o- if ML Ki f5, 99MUO.V ( , I - - ... AUTOMOBILES M TVS . Baitmo 29 Muto.v AUTOMOBILES M TVS IWTEP STATES AKB epUIPPBO WITH KADlOS MOO! Ar-f es ha vein nteii? iJomvs Alio HAS A WASHINGTON WNUMEMT. ITS A I6B-F0OT-7AU MASBIU SHAFT TOPPET? By A 16-FOOT STATUE OF 6EO!?3E WASt4lKlGTtJ. tte MONUMENT VUA5 uNisnewiH 1829 :j , r" '''yflAilUFACTURE OF PuiPamP i Til PAPFR 15 THE COUNTRy'f Flfjit PULP OR PAPER MIUS. 7 PE:ffMT OF TOWhi WITH PULP AMP PAPPRMILK AVE UWDER w ntMc to,t mootf-ra utoibt. mc. 50, COO POPULATION Mr. and Mrs. Quin Shepherd are Mrs. Sepha Robison left Delta spending the week in Denver, Colo., . last week for California, where she where they met Dr. and Mrs. Sevy is spending several weeks visiting Shenherd frnm Roattlo With I 1 j . , .. iit-r uaugnier ena nusDana, tseuy Carl Townsend, atHaw- bhepherd, from Seattle, Wash Quin was attending the livestock show, and Dr. Shepherd was there for a medical convention. Jo and thorne. S C 11 O O L NEWS A victory social was held in the D. II. S. gym at ll:3u A. M. Monday, Mon-day, to celebrate the basketball win over Fillmore. ' The D. H. S. orchestra furnished the music. The boys were lined up on the right side while the girls were lined up on the left. Then they marched around the gym to meet their partner. This procedure got the dance underway. The dance lasted into the noon hour for the ones who wanted to dance longer. Orchids to Stanley Hollingshead and Ronilla Hunsaker for their efficiency in organizing the social and getting everyone to participate. partici-pate. Evelyn and Hazel Skeeni. Delta Downs Millard Delta came through as was expected, ex-pected, but it wasn't easy. Delta finally downed the Fillmore Eagles Eag-les by a mere point 48 to 47. The lead scoring man was Carl Bennett, of Delta with 15 points. Jones of Fillmore was next high with 14 points. Vest and Jensen of Delta had 13 and 7 point respectively, re-spectively, while Bennett and Gentry Gen-try of Fillmore, both had 11 points each. Score by quarters 12 3 4 Delta 8 16 37 43 Millard 11 23 36 47 By Howard Warner WRESTLING, DELTA vs. TOOELE Joe C. Nielson, 107 lbs., pinned Gene White 102 lbs. Roger Overson, 110 lbs. decisioned Eldon Lee, 110 lbs. Jerry Knight, 125 lbs., pinned Sid Hiellinger 120 lbs. Gordon Shipley, 135 lbs. decisioned deci-sioned Loe Long, 133 lbs. Jack Orton, 140 lbs., pinned Tom liens, 136 lbs. Tom Callister, 142 lbs., pinned Larry Seegmiller, 143 lbs. Phil Brunson, 151 lbs., pinned Loran Beasely, 151 lbs. Ray Maxfield, 156 lbs., pinned Eddie Hoffman, 155 lbs. Ray Western, 167 lbs., pinned Wayne Murray, 168 lbs. Mike Warnick, 160 lbs., decisioned decision-ed Eddie Sheets, 159 lbs. Reo Barney, 215 lbs., lost a pin to Wes Vorwaller, 195 lbs. Bryan Peterson, 125 lbs., pinned Ray Whitehouse, 129 lbs. Larry Wright, 127 lbs., pinned Karl Dunn, 126 lbs. Harry Wind, 131 lbs., lost by a pin to Toni Leoni, 133 lbs. Noel Twitchell, 149 lbs., decisioned deci-sioned Clauncy Miller, 149 lbs. Walter Winsor, 155 lbs., pinned Clyde Peterson, 159 lbs. Jay May, 158 lbs., pinned Newell Adamson. 163 lbs. Jerald Finlinson, 150 lbs., pinned pin-ned Calvin Nash, 150 lbs. Delta team points, 72 Tooele, 10 The grapplers have done well this year. Another meet with Cedar Ce-dar City is coming up this Wednesday, Wednes-day, down there. By Jim Andrews The first 4-H meeting this year for boys of Delta will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the FFA room at Delta high school. Bud Huff, Cameron Adams and Gene Peterson, leaders, will be there to organize the groups. . V hi ft! it Card of Thcnki We wish to convey our heartfelt appreciation to our many i. tends for their kindness, help and sympathetic sym-pathetic expressions of faith at this time of tragic loss of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. Family if Truman W. JeftVry. Cluff Talbot, president of M.U-ard M.U-ard County Junior Livestock Show, and Ralph Home, assistant county agent, were in Salt Lake City Wed nesday to meet with show and fair officials to set the date fvr the 1J55 Millard County Junior Livest'.tck Show. Mr. Home wal also attend a tractor maintenance short course through Saturday. ,;niisored by the Extension Ser- .1. 'tTH s. Ka:l I - i', front back in Irian. s n of Mr. and )!i:'.aii. has been re-the re-the service and is civ.Lan life. H? and lived in Wa ton ne was are n.--' and Eu statiunei at resil.ng in ene is a sain r 'rt I,e ;s. Cecltr C,;v. enrolled at CSU. They visited in Delta over the weekend with their parents. V. Not)kyears! Not&years! years ol. every j drop jl d mm Straight BOURBON Whiskey .Xi I . i j tin - y 7 ttic ,i-t . ojj.- .'ear- i: pric 10 The Dourbon-man'a Bourbon STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. E5 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO.. lAWRESCEBUaS, ISO. |
