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Show Millard County Chronicle II 01 5 We VabeU Aluminum & Screen Storm Doors 3'0"xG'8" $35.00 Full 1 inch thick 1x8 Surfaced 4 sides Pine, U.S. Graded only $85.00 Per Thousand Do You Know? 2x4-8' cost only 72c Plumbing Fittings All sizes, Vi 2" Aluminum Storm Window & Screens as low as $11.95 LARGE SEES only $29.00 PLYWOOD All sizes, from 1 sq. ft. to full sheets 4x8. We have it at Today's LITE MIX PLASTER Just add water and apply. Now in our stock at . . . $1.65 per bag Best Way Budget Payments Store Hours 8:00 - 5:00 MON. - SAT. WE STOCK GRADE STAMPED LUMBER tlzi pzjatst flu- ... an exclusive mvic H our nor. Conitrucxloa local tot new home. Remodeling and rcptif loans for hornet and (arm structure. IcONFIMMCf I Thursday, Jan. 23, 1958 Bible Seminar (Continued from front page) Idaho, according to Emmon Kozlna, presiding minister here. "Qualified to Teach" was the theme permeating the Armory where the program was held, which Mr. Kozina said has better equipped equip-ped us as ministers to present the Bible's message in a more Interesting Interest-ing and attractive way to persons of goodwill and to live closer to the Bible's teachings. An outstanding feature Saturday was the baptism by immersion of twenty-seven new ones to symbolize symbol-ize the dedication of their lives to God's service. Highlighting the seminar Sunday was the public talk "What are the Prospects for Lasting Peace?" by D. E. Stull, district supervisor of Jehovah'9 Witnesses. A peak attendance atten-dance of 901 persons were on hand. Mr. Kozina said that eighteen different congregations attended from Utah and part of Idaho and Nevada. Slim Trim Class Mrs. Scott Chesley, manager of the Fashion House dress shop in Delta, will be the guest speaker at the Slim Trim class Thursday night. Mrs. Chesley will give a demonstration and talk on how to idress to make one look trimmer and slimmer. Beside the regular class members, mem-bers, this will be considered guest night, and any women interested will be welcome to visit the class to hear Mrs, Chesley. Before Christmas a weight loss check was reported by each member mem-ber of the class, and 50 pounds had been lost by the 14 members of the class. The class has included in-cluded demonstrations of exercises, approved diets have been given, the care of the . hair, skin and body while dieting by Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Stephensen the instructor, and Dr. M. Lyman, was a guest speaker one night and spoke on Losing Weight for Better Health. This class is almost completed but if enough desire, It may be repeated lor another 10 weeks. Adult Education Classes At The Delta High School Anyone interested in registering for an Adult Education class, please come to the Delta high school, Thursday, from 7-8:30 p.m. New classes starting Thursday night will be Repairing and Re-finishing Re-finishing Furniture, to be held in the high school shop for a $1.00 fee for 10 weeks, under the instruction in-struction of Mr. Jim Williams, industrial in-dustrial arts teacher at the high school. " Mr. Williams plans on giving a short demonstration each class period and anyone with a piece of furniture they wish to repair or refinish may use the shop equipment equip-ment to do so. Unless from 10 to 15 support the class It will not be held. "Another 10-weeks class in knitting knit-ting will begin Thursday, also. Women already taking the class are expected to re-register. New members will be welcomed. The fee is $3.00. Other classes available that you may register for (Thursday) Include In-clude type, bookkeeping, slim-trim, slim-trim, current book reports, physical education for women, basketball for men, advanced sewing and tailoring, male chorus, audio visual aid (Saturdays at the Stake House) First Aid, home nursing, creative writing, how to improve parent-child parent-child relationships, teen-age problems, prob-lems, art, helps for the exceptional exception-al child, are leather or elementary painting for college credit, Welding,- farm prcVblems, farm machinery machin-ery repair, farm law, social security secur-ity and taxes, learning to drive a car, ways to Improve meal preparation prepar-ation or any other class desired by a group of people. We urge you to register' first and then the class will be organized. organ-ized. Church Visual Aids Class According to Ray Western, Stake Sunday School Supt., more people are urged to support the Visual Aids class which is being held on Saturdays at the Stake House. Some of the wards didn't send 10 of their church teachers so this leaves space for anyone that wishes wish-es to come in and take the class for a fee of $3.00. Arrangements have been made to have 75 people in each class so if you were not selected by your bishop to take this class come on In on your own, especially if you are a teacher of any age group in any of the church organizations. Two classes are being held on Saturday, one from 2-4:30 p.m., and one at 6-9 p.m. In our school system we demand the teachers to be trained and efficient. ef-ficient. Throughout the church the demand is increasing for better and more capable teachers this is an opportunity to improve yourself your-self and make your class more Interesting. In-teresting. No longer are people satisfied with a class where the teacher Just stands and reads the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster and infant daughter, Cindy, of Mldvale, were weekend visitors In Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden and Mrs. Ila Forster. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER fos LESS County Agent's Column . . . 9 ' '" Jj Livestock Prospects Livestock producers can expect to fare about as well in 1958 as in 1957, says Harry H. Smith, livestock marketing specialist at Utah State University, Logan. Hog prices probably will hold until late summer and then decline de-cline maybe as much as 20 to 25 percent. Cattle prices are expected ex-pected to be a little higher in 1958. We don't look for much change In sheep and lamb prices. But if there is any change, It will be in favor of the producer. Good prices for meat animals in 1957, together with a large crop and declining prices of feed, are creating strong pressure for expanding ex-panding livestock production. But cattle production cannot get under way on short notice. An increase in cattle numbers is still two or three years away. Not so much time is required to increase hogs. A good increase of about 6 percent is expected in the 1958 spring pig crop. This will result in marketing of more hogs, "beginning about August 1st. New Low-cost Farm Buildings A new, low cost method of constructing con-structing farm buildings was demonstrated dem-onstrated to county agents recently recent-ly at Utah State University, Logan. Concrete walls are first cast in panels on a prepared sandbed or concrete floor. After curing, they are tilted Into position and fastened fas-tened together with concrete columns. col-umns. Panels weighing up to three tons easily can be tilted into position pos-ition by means of a special frame attached to a two-plow farm tractor. trac-tor. "Single story farm structures such as cattle sheds, machine sheds and loose housing dairy barns are ideally suited to this building method,", says Prof. J. Donald Wadsworth, Extension agriculture ag-riculture engineer. The new building method was developed after three years of research re-search at Texas A. and M. College. Farmers interested in it should contact Marvin Ogden, County Offices, Delta, Utah. Caution On Pullets Egg producers should be cautious cau-tious in buying started pullets from uncertain sources. Leslie Darrington, Utah State University extension" poultryman, says producers should know the disease history of the farm and flock from which pullets are being purchased. Also, how close the pullets were to layers during early brooding. "Isolation of replacement chicks from old birds will aid in reducing eucosos," Darrington points out. Elood lines are equally important, import-ant, he adds. Only top quality egg producing strains can make "decent" "de-cent" profits. A sales slip from the hatchery normally is proof of breeding and age. Careful observation of housing conditions will give an Indication of management practices which have been followed. Evenness and "size for age" of the flock should be noted. Mr. Darrington advises disinfecting disin-fecting catching crates used for moving the pullets. If possible, use the crates only for this purpose. pur-pose. "Avoid moving confined birds during excessively cold, damp or windy weather. Use a covered truck when necessary. "In view of the stress during moving, particularly during rough weather, use antibiotics In the feed or water several days before Ehloii theU Bourbon you can ...You'll prefer it KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO, LOUISVILLE, KY.' ? J I . !rryW JJL MA and after moving. Also, treat for worms several days before moving. mov-ing. Move flighty strains at night to reduce Injury and time." Poultry and Eg? Outlook Egg producers likely will find 1958 a more profitable year than 1957. Experts predict that egg prices will be higher, feed costs lower, and sales only slightly under the record volume of 1956 and 1957. Improved egg-feed price relationship rela-tionship this fall and winter will likely induce some Increase in the nunVber of chickens raised next spring for flock replacement These replacement pullets will begin be-gin to lay in the second half of 1958. However, about 5 percent fewer layers will be on hand at the beginning be-ginning of 1958 than a year earlier. ear-lier. Thus, the average number during the year will be slightly under 1957. Egg production per bird probably probab-ly will show an increase of 2 percent, per-cent, as it has in each of the past eight years. Thus, egg output on farms in 1958 is likly to be within 2 percent of the record 61 billion produced each of the past two year. Prospects for producers of meat are not as favorable. Broiler production in 1958 will probably rise slightly above the 1957 record. Expected lower average feed prices will . tend to hold poultry production - especially broilers -at higher levels than their prospective pro-spective prices would indicate. Marvin . Ogden West Millard County Agent Hull Less Barley Millard Cqunty poultrymen soon may be using hull-less barley developed de-veloped at Utah State University, Logan, as better and cheaper source of energy for their birds. This is the prediction of Dr. J. O. Anderson, associate professor of poultry husbandry at USU. , Researchers at Logan now are running tests aimed at cutting poultry feed .costs. They are being aided by a grant from Kennecott Copper Corporation. Experiments at USU have already al-ready shown that chicks fed rations containing hull-less barley gained 85 percent as well as those fed on the more expensive corn rations. The researchers now are trying to get even better results by adding add-ing animal fat or enzyme powder or by soaking hull-less barley 'before 'be-fore drying and grinding it. The new high yielding, high energy hull less barley is just about ready for official release. It was developed at USU by Dr. R. W. Woodward, U.S.D.A. plant breeder. Dr. Woodward says foundation seed will be grown at USU next year and that if all goes well, the new variety will be released to certified growers next falL Marvin J. Ogden Ass't County Agent Mr. Kennard Riding, local representative repre-sentative of State Farm Mutual Automobile Ins. Co., made a business busi-ness trip to Provo Saturday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Riding and their four children accompanied him. While there, they attended the BYU-Wyo. basketball game and stayed overnight over-night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, Gard-ner, returning to Delta Sunday. Mehria J. Roper, Oak City is recovering re-covering at the Delta hospital after an appendectomy January 15. stay with! on any occasion CLASSIFIED For Sale FOR SALE: 1956 Mercury or 1957 Buick super hardtop. Arrange finance for responsible party. M. J. Moody, ph 3982. CONVERT YOUB TV over to TJHF so it can be used on new translators. transla-tors. Contact Glen Gardner, Gardner Gard-ner Photo Supply, Delta. 12I5TF FOR SALE: 1953 Ford 4-door sedan, in good condition. Priced reason able. See Jack Turner, Delta, Utah. l16pd White Goods Sale Turkish towels 20x40 size - 3 for 97c. D. Stevens Co. CAR MATS, front and rear ,n beautiful colors to match your car Red, Yellow, Blue, Tan, Turquoise, Grey,, White, Green. Delta Auto Supply, Delta, Utah. TF FOR MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE machinery and service, see Done Equipment Co., Delta RFD, Utah Ph 1125. 12I12TF PROTO TOOLS Guaranteed Indefinitely. Indef-initely. Your first cost is your last. Delta Auto Supply. TF Giant Clearance Sale of Ladies and Childrens Sweaters Continues at 13 Discount, Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. WHEEL BALANCING for Auto and Truck. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. 123 tf MACHINE and CARRIAGE BOLTS: all sizes. One lot of odd sizes, 113 ( discount Delta Auto Supply. 3j28TF FOR SALE: Used piano of excellent quality. Ellington make. Anyone interested write David D. Terry, 956 N. 9th E., Provo, Utah. 216 FOR SALE: New Stokermatic, priced at $350.00. See Rulon Jones, Delta RFD, ph. 386J2. 123 SEE GEORGE VAN for television and converters. His prices are lower. Typewriters, all makes, 20 off list price; Silverware, 50 off: Watches, 33 off. GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY, Delta, Utah. 2J6 FOR SALE: 6-room house, includes new bathroom fixtures. Can be delivered anywhere In west Millard. Priced at $1650.00. See Rulon Jones, Delta RFD, ph. 386J2. 123 BATTERIES FOR CARS - TRUCKS: Starting at $10.95. Fully guaranteed. guarante-ed. We have sold over two thousand. thou-sand. Our batteries last from two to four years. Delta Auto Supply. ' 3I28TF AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. LO.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. l23tf FOR SALE: 18-foot House Trailer. In good shape and Priced to sell fast. See Dean Talbot, Hinckley. 2(6 A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS SALE CONTINUES - DRASTIC TOP COATS SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' WHITER COATS FOR SALE: Hens, for stewing or laying. Sugarville, Art Hill. 123 BEST BUY IN TOWN on AUTO LITE batteries, the finest money can buy. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. l23tf MACKS 13 Auto xodiator rust inhibitor and water pump lubricant. lubri-cant. Guaranteed to keep your radiator crystal clear for one year or your money back. Delta Auto Supply. - - 3'28TF SHALER RIZLONE Guaranteed to keep your engine running better or your money hack. Delta Auto Supply. 3I28TF WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Jan. 22, Feb. 5, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK CO. TF Giant Clearance Sale Continues at D. Stevens Co. Ladies Winter Skirts V price, Ladies Winter Coats Vz price, Girls Winter Coats price, Childrens Winter Coats price. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store For Iteut APTS. FOR RENT: Partly furnished. Jacobs Apts., ph 1432, or call at 265 So. 4th West. 9I12TF FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house in Delta. Water furnished. Jacobs Apts. Phone 1432, or call at 265 So. 4th West 9jl9TF HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE: Furnished Furn-ished or unfurnished. See Jim Nickle, Delta, Utah., ph 1021. 19TF FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, with furnace; two rooms carpeted; large kitchen. See Lyle Bunker, or phone 2281. 123 Lost and Found LOST: Power take-off for John Deere grain grinder, between the Sutherland store west to my place. Will finder please notify Bert Johnson, Delta RFD. FOUND: Woman's lined leather glove. Owner may claim at the Chronicle office by identification and payment of this ad. LOST: Female Cocker and male pup, brown and white. Childrens pet. Art Hill at Sugarville. 1123 A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS .fc, taifn usi c vHT--r. -air ir n:.r 'aiE oh n i mm M M BROKEN LOTS ODDS AISD EIIDS ( DE LTfl'S HVDEPflRTmtnT STORE J) Zl AD Miscellaneous State and Federal Income Tax. Social Security, Self-Employment and other Pay-roll Tax Reports prepared, Auditing of Bgoks. Complete Com-plete Bookkeeping Service through the year at my home. Verrue Theobald, Theo-bald, Phone 3483, Delta. 26 Get a-heoi free from dandruff-use dandruff-use Sankdyne. Baker Pharmacy. ' IT'S a cinch to clean upholstery and carpet in u jiffy with Blue Lustre. Workman's Furniture. CUSTOM LAND LEVELING Done at Reasonable Prices. See or Phone Bert Jensen, 113J5 at Sutherland. WILL TRADE: Re-capping for hay or barley. O. K. Tire Shop, Grant Theobald, Delta, Utah. v 26 Wanted DUE TO increased business we need a representative in the Millard County area. If interested in a good sales opportunity write to Mr. Dast-rup Dast-rup or Mr. Smith, Electrolux Corp., 71 W. Broadway, Salt Lake City. 1J23 CONVERT YOUB TV over to UHF so it can be used on new translators. translat-ors. Contact Glen Gardner, Gardner Photo Supply, Delta. 12j5TF IF YOU DON'T DRINK Why Help Pay tor the Accidents of Those Who Do? For your automobile Insurance In-surance see Clarence C Hogan. LynndyL Utah, agent. Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. 9-6 TP RE-CORE YOUB BAD RADIATOR SO you doVt hurt your engine. Use INHIBITOR to save your Re-Core. Bill's Radiator Shop, Delta. 920TF Dr. A. K. Tronrud, D. C Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be In Delta every Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. '. to help you ' In room I f j HOTEL SOUTHERN ' " REDUCTIONS life ils LADIES' COATS LADIES' DRESSES ODD LOTS SHOES LADIES' SWEATERS LADIES' SKIRTS |