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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHflONlCLE , DsUx u;-h. Thurs. Fab. 22, 1956.! His. Helen Durham, of Salt Dike i City, Is per.d'n3 the week in Delta Visitln iicr pa;ents, Mr. and Mrs.! T. L. Kiiiij. Miss Carol Ann Pratt entertained entertain-ed at a party, Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, refreshments were served to sixteen. Orran Ashby, from Phoenix, Ariz., visited in Delta over the weekend on farm business before departure cn a Irin to Europe. He and Mrs. Ashby end daughter Margaret plan ir. "cvq Phoenix via airline in March for Germany, with an overnight over-night stop in New York City. They will visit in Germany with Mrs. Ashby's brother, Major Ralph Gardner, Gard-ner, and family, and tour sites of interest in Germany, France and England before their return home. New Classes For Farmers AVOID TEE "RUSH" Order Yen? FERTILIZER HOW Don't wait for spring to order your fertilizer. It may be difficult to get the type you want in the quantities you want it. ORDER NOV1 Your Branch Manager can now offer you the kind of fertilizer you want and arrange for delivery de-livery when you want it. Arrangements also can be made for substantial savings on off -car shipments. SPREADING SERVICE ... you can get spreading spread-ing service on large bulk order at a cost of $1.50 per acre in loads of 6 1-2 tons or more. This service available to members 75 miles from Midvale plant or less and for mixes and 19 phosphate. Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-op COME IN AND SEE US1 - Farmers are encouraged to enroll en-roll in the "Social Security, Tax and Farm Law" class set up for thm at the Delta High Scholl and which began Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p. m. The instructor instruc-tor will be Att. Eldon Eliason. The tuition fee will be 53.00 for a ten weeks course. The legal ndvice given In the clnss on deeds, property rights, wills, social security, taxes, etc., Is wor?h more than double the price of the course. Nowdays when Almost tskes a lawyer to help "ti keep what you earn it Is important im-portant to learn as much as you can about these many farm problems. pro-blems. Questions will be answered on any of the tax problems confronting con-fronting the farmers. The roiirse has been outlined by ,vie Rt.-rte Vnc. & Ag. director, Mr. Mark Nichols, and is being sponsored spon-sored bv the Millard County School D'strict and the State Department of Education. Another class for farmers has been oranfred and is being held at Deseret every Thursday night at the chapel at 7:30 p. m. The new ag. teacher at the Delta High School is the Instructor, Mr. Will-ard Will-ard Chrlstensen. The class is entitled "Farm Problems" Pro-blems" and will feature puest speakers, as well as Mr. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, on current farm problems. The class has only been held twice but has received an excellent response from the farmers In Deseret. Although Mr. Christensen is new in this area, he is well qualified and Is making quite an effort to become acquainted with the fathers of his Ag. students and the farmers in the various communities. commun-ities. He Is encouraging each FFA boy to have a project and is personally per-sonally contacting each boy's parents par-ents to ask for their cooperation. Another class for farmers was started at the Hinckley Elementary school Monday night at 7:30 p. m., with Att Eliason teaching, "Social Security, Farm Law and Taxes". Besides the men, four women have enrolled In the class. NcTcr Outgrow Need For 3Silk (0 YEARS AGO You never outgrow your need for milk; It is a necessary food for all ages. Regardless of the price you pay for milk you will always get your money's worth in good nutrition. nutri-tion. Milk at our present level of consumption con-sumption supplies more than three fourths of the calcium in our national nat-ional diets. Milk is by far our best source of calcium which we need especially for good bone and tooth building care. Nearly half of our riboflavin (one of the Vitamin B's) comes from milk. Milk and milk products supply about one-fourth of our total protein needs. The proteins in milk are complete proteins. That means, they are the highest quality. qual-ity. When you take most of your milk with cereals and vegetable proteins, the milk proteins help your body to make more efficient use of these less complete plant proteins. Milk is also an important source of thiamine (another B vitamin) and also of vitamin A as well as other essential food nutrients, the Home Agent adds. United States per capita consumption of milk is lower than is that of several other countries. Women are our lowest milk consumers, the older women using less than do the younger ones, although their need for milk is just as great. Teen-agers generally gener-ally are not taking enough milk to even meet their nutrition needs, needs. Low income families use too little milk, as do many families in the higher income groups; even farm families who do not produce their own milk, do not come up to the desired quota of a quart of milk per day per person. In case you are one of those persons per-sons who need to lose weight, remember, re-member, one serving of apple pie will give you as many calories as one pint of whole milk, or nearly a quart of skimmed milk. Whatever What-ever your age or weight, remember you still need milk for good nutri- tion, as there is no substitute for milk. FROM THE FILES ... . Bather Costly A lad down at Oasis became animated an-imated with a desire to attend a wedding, and casting around for a conveyance, his glimpse fell on Dave Day's family nag, quietly grazing in the pasture. The thought was father to the action and the lad was soon on his way to the wedding. But a power unseen, in the shape of our efficient county sheriff, barred the way and the young man was haled before his majesty and danced to the tune of a $20 fine instead of a wedding march. Now he is sadder but wiser. Moral: If you can't pay as you go, go afoot. Fog Causes Wrecks Early last Friday morning a switch engine in the Lynndyl yards ran into a north bound freight as it was pulling into the yard, delaying de-laying traffic for several hours. Saturday morning at Goss the two morning passengers came together in a dense fog, owning to their having orders to pass each other at this siding, each came along at the proper time, and not being able to see each other In making the switches, came together with the result that traffic was again hung up for several hours and a number of cars left the rails. Fortunately For-tunately only a few bad bruises and scratches resulted from the shakeup. Much Building Going Cii, Building operations are allready on the ascendancy in the Delta country and as spring advances we expect to be able to Chronicle a great deal of activity In these lines. Quizzing Manager Jim Works at the Bonneville Lumber Co. we learned that Marion Pace had just put up a nice home on his farm a short distance west of Delta. Hinckley Happenings The men of the town accomplished accompli-shed a good deal last Saturday, putting through a new road west from Milton Moody's and hauling f . X . .... Ik 1 i Cm 1 vfcrrt k f VV ' I fell " ; iUyiluAvg l J2v 'r'Sy.. .:jt. AXJSa ri ' it- , litis ' N.:. 1 I "v. -A ."" - - 1 Offhand you might think there is no connection con-nection between a California tuna fisherman and classrooms in Utah-but actually they're . connected with a bridge of copper. When the fisherman is one of Kennecott Copper's 90,000 shareholders, he is in business in Utah. The savings he has invested help Kennecott's Utah Copper Division maintain mining, milling and refining operations. And in 1935, those operations resulted in Kennecott's Kenne-cott's paying a Utah tax bill of $10,750,000. Seven and a half million dollars of those taxes went to Utah schools, a sum sufficient to educate 24,000 children for a full year. So the California fisherman and his fellow Kennecott owners help Utah's educational system, through their connection with a great copper producer. These owners also help spread prosperity, throughout our State. Their combined investment results in the circulation of millions and millions of dollars in Utah, through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Whoever they are . . . wherever they may live, Kennecott owners belong to the copper production team of owners, management and employees that brings better living to Utahn3. frftijpiiij EbimecQU Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" Bill Wilson Writes of Range Water Development In Millard Coyufy - - - . - . ' . , . . . , . - i" Ii' r-- , , Vv- t,JA- Ft; FH v a ;,!AC'VcS -"A Your reporter recently accompanied ac-companied a member of the local Bureau of Land Management Man-agement office in connection with checking the location, & flow rate data used in determining deter-mining the kind of development develop-ment needed for a new spring discovery in the Little Drum Mountains northwest of Delta, Utah. This water prospect is miles from the nearest stock stock water development. New spring discoveries are rare these days; this one was well concealed, showing no surface flow or seepage and little Indication In-dication of the presence of water until the soil mantle was removed. The sustained flow rate will determine the type of development dev-elopment to be placed here -a large steel storage tank, re-servior, re-servior, or troughs considering consider-ing cost and benefits. I . I t lis4 ' . ' j I j i "t ' ; it I This Clay Springs stock water develpoment on the Forest-Bureau of Land Management Manage-ment boundary about 6 miles southwest of Oak City was recently re-cently constructed by the Bureau Bur-eau of Land Management with the Forest Service granting a permit for construction of the 4 miles of pipeline and use of the water. The Delta South Tract Cattle Association contributed most of the cost of the project. This development is now supplying sup-plying water for 2500 acres of improved B. L. M. pasturage. Nearby native ranges on the Federal Range, state and Forest For-est Lands are also benfitted. (Above material is courtesy of The Progress, Fillmore, Utah.) dirt into holes on west Academy Avenue. There was a good turnout turn-out of men and teams. Misses Mary Cropper and Nina Pratt will open a millinery store in the room south of the barber shop. The opening day will be March 15th. Miss Pratt leaves next week for Salt Lake to select the hats. Delta Doings Bishop II. E. Maxfield left this morning for the Sevier Bridge dam where he w-ill begin operations for pursuing the construction work on the dam. Some work is now going! on and Mr. Maxfield says that the work is expected to be in full swing by Monday, and that it will be July before the work is all finished up. The Delta Basketball Team went to Leamington last Tuesday evening eve-ning and played ball with the Leamington boys but didn't "bring back any scalps. The score was 23 to 32 In favor of the home team. The boys have no apologies to make, but stated that the people of Leamington treated them the best ever. : V Mi icrever line 5 Kentucky wliisltey j is enjoyed tlie call is for... hi- t: J TlD "Cuccifitg OJ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR30N WHISKEY KENTUCKY BLFNPFD VVHiSftEY ;Sl7iVYnK00S tiASO i J cu sl'sy bs::k cd, cr. cf wt::ml o.-stutss ra:i ccsp. tcuirut kt. 85 n::r. bxntd vh&b c:ta..s esr. tv.: tvi vxn |