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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959 Congratulations to Niel and Cnrmn Swensen, Hinckley, on the to Christian and Ava Nielson Anderson, And-erson, Oak City, on the birth of p 7 lb. 12 oz. boy, Feb. 3. 'birth 01 a 7', a l'o. boy, Feb. 2. Ami ni a cic ADS cr3 o f n n yilil Best Way Budget Payments S30.CD to 3500. LIGHT FIXTURES $1.95 and up SEE OUR DISPLAY Paints up and Down M1RR0LAC El 1AM EL Qts. $1.88 Gals. $6.27 Ours is down. You roll this High Gloss enamel to get professional jobs easy. Change Your Mail Boxes and Save Your Mail LARGE BOXES $3.00 We Have Native Lumber at $80.00 per M You Pick It lor Yourself !15 lb. ASPHALT ROOFING Choice of Colors o::ly siois per hundred sq. feet NO. 2 CEDAR SHINGLES only $12.00 per sq. Replace that old MEDICINE CABINET 01!LY $11.00 for new 2-shelf with PLATE MIRROR RiLT-WELL KITCHENS are sold here. We measure meas-ure to fit. W e price to sell We plan for you. Buy now and save your wife. 1 Store Hours 8:C0 - 5:00 MON. - SAT. Get the BUILDING BUG" and better your living! UP. Ag "Soil Management" Ag Don't 0 " 6: ul ' - v b f t - "Let's take positive actim against soil compaction," Is beiiifj urged this year 'Toughout t Instate In-state by soils specialists as l iiion Pacific Railroad's agriculture oar makes Its tour of I'tali for the 12th consecutive year. The car, sp insured in cooperation with Utah State I'nlversity Extension Service, is touring t tali from February 't through 19. As folks crowd aboard the I!. P. agriculture car Dr. I'uul Christeiiscn, I'. S I'. Kx'.ension soil conservationist, points out to W. D. Soulier, t ' F agricultural agent, ihat by properly nianaging soil a:id v ter farmers cail obtain niaximam profits hrough niiiiiuiiiiu Milage. THE UP AGRICULTURE Improvement Improve-ment car will be in Delta. Monday. Feb. 9. at the UP Railroad Depot. This year's subject is of vital importance im-portance to farmers of West Millard, Mil-lard, who are urged to support this program. The following schedule of sessions ses-sions will present up-to-date in Sugarvillc MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and Maurine Jensen made a trip to Salt Lake City, Saturday. Maurine begins work Monday morning in one of the leading banks in Salt Lake City. We wish her success in her new job and our congratulations. congratula-tions. Mrs. Norma Jensen and small daughter came down from Salt Lake City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family and returned to Salt Lake City with them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Provo this weekend with Carl Oliver for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver and to get aciuainted with their new great granddaughter. This one makes five gTeat grandchildren grand-children for them, Mr. and Mr;. Lorin Oliver went up Sunday to bring them home and to see Carl before he goes to Montana as he will be stationed there for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shields and family from American Fork visited vis-ited over the weekend with the'r parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rom Shields. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday to go through the clinic, he ;s now in the LDS hospital. We hope he will be on the road to good health soon. Lnda Mae Losee is getting better and will be coming back to school soon. Wednesday night, Maurine Jensen Jen-sen held a cottage meeting at her home. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmolt and family and Clark Ivie and Norma Jensen and small daughter. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Ice cream and cookies were served at the close of it. Sunday night the Scouts had the program in charge. Talks were given giv-en by Dean and Lane Losee. The pledge to the flag was lead by Allen Jensen. Song "America the Beautiful," and "America" by the scouts. Cards were presented to Curt Shields, Leo Davis and Virgil Losee by the Bishop. Cards were presented by Virgil Losee to scouts. Lane Losee, Dean Losee, Allen Jensen, Jen-sen, Roger Shurtz and Artie Hill. Scout pins to Allen Jensen and Artie Hill pinned on by their father and mother. An inspirational talk was given by High Councilman, Leslie Bennett. Prayers were offered offer-ed by Roger Shurtz and Artie Hill. LEGAL II0TICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice to Creditors in the .natter of the Estate of Anna Cochran, decease!. de-cease!. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at Abraham, Utah, on or before the 10th day of April. 193:1: Sherman Tolbert, Executor of the Estate of Anna Cochran. Eldon A. Eliason. Attorney. First Publication: Feb. 5, 1959. Final Publication: Feb. 26, 1909. or Here February 9 spoil the soil ' - v' ' .-.:5y.v.;.:.;.;...v.;;:.;...;J formation on Soil and Water Management: Man-agement: 9:10 to 10:30 a.m. Jr. High Vo.-Ag. Vo.-Ag. Dept. 10:40-11:50 a.m. High 'school Vo.-Ag. Dept. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. farmers and general public. All three sessions GENEALOGY CLASS FEB. 5 The first genealogy class will 'b? held Thursday, Feb. 5, 4:15 p.m., in the Delta High school library. Miss Ruth Hansen will be the instructor in-structor and has a new course to offer which should be a great help to ward workers. The class will run for three weeks for a fee of $3.00. DAVID CHURCH IS CSU TALENT CONTEST WINNER David Church, of Delta, freshman at College of Southern Utah, at Cedar City, was one of six first place winners in a field of thrity entires in a recent talent contest at the college. David's winning entry was a vocal solo. The con- LIIAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Mrs. Eva Bradfield went to Provo to shop on Thursday and she and Stanley went to Provo again Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent part of the week visiting with Luel-la Luel-la and Ray Barton in Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and family in Salt Lake City returning Friday evening. The occasion was to celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Clara Johson spent a couple of days in Payson with her mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell, Ethel, DeeAnn Nielson and Joyce Grygia drove to St. George Friday to see LaPreal in the Dixie College school play, returning Saturday night, they had a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson had their baby blessed in fast meeting. They named him Brian Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore and children child-ren were present for the important event. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rawlinson and family arrived home for a visit vis-it Sunday afternoon. Sunday night meeting was given by the Scouts. Talks were given by Russel Finlinson, Reese Johnson Dean Harder and Max Nielson, a reading "I am the U. S. A." by Kenneth Lovell. Prayers were given giv-en by Owen Nielson and Stephen Nielsun. Membership cards were given out by Stanley Bradfield. The scouts sang two songs also. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson were in Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson left for Hawaii with 3 other couo-les. couo-les. The 'babies who were sick la;-t week are all reported improving. Ida Overson attended her cousin's cou-sin's funeral in Provo Wednesday. Glen Losee had the program in charge. Linda Shurtz was confirmed a member of the church in Sunday Scarament meeting by her grandfather. grand-father. Ei.shop Frelen Shurtz. Tresa Jenson made a trip to Salt Lake City for the funeral of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark have returned from a months visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Holt Phyllis) Phyl-lis) brought them home and stayed stay-ed the weekend. w 7? v fflk- .. r . La - . ...V JCfl v -' : f.v :- . Car Theme f" i O t 3 . .. ..--.-:-..;-..-v-!r. S 9 will be conducted at the car by Dr. Paul D. Christensen. Extension Soil Conservationist. County Agent, Marven Ogden, announces that if it is more convenient con-venient for the public to attend the morning sessions, it is welcome wel-come to do so. test was sponsored so that neV talent on the CSU campus could be uncovered. The winners appeared on a special assembly Thursday. David is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, of Delta. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 5 Adult Education, Days of the Old West Committee meeting, Kiwanis. Feb. 7 Milford at Delta, basketball. Dance. Feb. 8 Geneological Union Meeting, 2:00 p.m. Feb. 9 High School PTA, Jaycee Wives, American Legion Aux. Feb. 10 Scout program in mutual of all wards. Series of Health Continued from front page) cees Wives, Literary Guild, Fidelity and Fine Arts Clubs, Stake Relief Society, Jolly Stitchers, Millard County Chronicle, Mayor Max Robinson Rob-inson for the city and Marven Ogden for the Extension Service. Dr. Bird, Dr. Cox and Mrs. Dorothy Killpack helped in the planning of the forum at Delta. Mrs. Lillian arnick, president of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary conducted the planning meeting in the absence of Marven Ogden, County Agent, who was in Logan. These local doctors and civic leaders are putting forth a lot of planning and effort to bring this forum to the people of our area. All they ask in return is that you plan to support the program by getting get-ting your question in early and then plan to come as a civic or club group to fill the auditorium. The Adult Education classes being be-ing held at the high school on Thursday night, February 19 will be held after the panel program. Comprehensive Continued from front page) L'SU as a basis for predicting the amount of water for predicting the velopment. Prof. Milligan said. The Utah experiment station was a pioneer in the development of Snow surveys and streamflow forecasting fore-casting and one objective of current cur-rent research by water engineeis at USU is to ferret out more basic knowledge to help make such predictions pre-dictions more accurate, he added. Use of high-speed computing machines will improve accuracy of streamflow forecasting. USU scientists also have estimated estimat-ed that in some parts of Utah four acre-feet of water is consumed by native, now producing or useless, vegetation for every five acre feet used on agricultural crops. A possible source of additional water w ould be the elimination of phreatophytes, or water wasting plants such as willow, Cottonwood, salt cedar, cattail and tule grass, said Lyman S. Willardson, agricultural agricul-tural engineer for the U.S. department depart-ment of agriculture and w ho made a reconnaissance survey of these water-wasting plants on the Sevier "v 1 For Sale McMURTRY 4 hr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf FOR SALE: Farm located 1 mile west of Hinckley. 107 acres, 30 acres Certified Ranger Alfalfa, 15 acres irrigated pasture, farm leveled, level-ed, 2 flowing wells, granery, corrals, cor-rals, 100 shares Deseret water. See Dick Davis, Deseret. ' 2:5 LIVESTOCK QUOTES DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION FEBRUARY 3, 1959 By Win Walker Saleable cattle, 673. Big supply of cows and fat heifers. heif-ers. Top for today was a 900 lb. Hereford Here-ford heifer from the Gam L. Moody Feed yards, purchased by Milt Peterson for McFarland Packing Co., at $28.10. Balance of choice heifers, $26.50 to $27.50. Good heifers, $24.50 to $26.00. Choice steers, $25.50 to -26.50. Holstein steers, $21.50 to $22.50. Standard cows, $19.00 to $21.30. One lot of 43 from Mortensen feed lots av. $19.50. Commercial cows, $18.00 to $19.-50. $19.-50. Dairy cows, large supply, $16.80 to $19.20. Canners, $12.50 to $14.00. 40 pairs Hereford cows and calves $236.00 to $268.50. Top cow, fed by Chas. Williams, Kanosh, Utah, purchased by Central Cen-tral Packing Co. Springer Hereford cows, $190.00 to $200.00 by head. Springer Holstein heifers, $193.00 to $250.00. Fed heifers, $24.50 to $27.50. Fed steers, $25.50 to $29.50. Bulls, 12, $22.00 to $22.80. One Holstein bull, 1935 lbs., brought $24.00. Calves: Steers, 300 lb. to 400 lb., $33.50 to $36.75. Few choice at $37.00. Heifers, $$33.00 to $34.50, same weight. Veal, $29.75 to $35.00. Hogs, $18.50 Top lambs, 108 lb., $18.50. Alfalfa Hay, $20.00 per ton. Alfalfa seed, 21c lb. Delta Livestock Continued from front page) charged to the Auction. The large posts in front of the Auctioneer's stand are for the Ringmaster to play "hide and seek" with the "playful" animals. Ringmaster Ring-master Albert Smith doesn't know to this day whether Russel stood in his way on purpose or whether he was displaying his dodging ability. ab-ility. Anyway, Albert furnished some good entertainment for the spectators with his "Spanish Buil Fighting" exhibition. Things were not so bad until Matt Cropper started bringing in his Brahmas. Most of the pretty aluminum gates had to be replaced, highar corrals built, and spectators who were slow in action stopped sitting on the front row. Lots of people come to see their friends and visit. The expense of cleaning the grounds from the peddling ped-dling of B.S. on the outside almost al-most equals that of the real stuff on the inside. The Auction employs four men the year round, and about 12 on auction days. A large number of trucks and men come from all parts of the State each week. The trucks take gas, and the men take food and lodging, giving 'benefit to other businesses besides those directly connected with the livestock live-stock industry-- The Railroad and big trucks come in for some profit, as most of the cattle are shipped in for feeding, later shipped to summer range or the slaughter house, who In turn sends it back in the form of canned goods or processed meat. Each Auction day, free coffee and cookies are supplied by the management and Hatch's Cafe. It makes the Buyer feel that they appreciate his effort in getting the feeder a better price for his livestock. live-stock. To the Auction come beautiful women, too. They enjoy the crowd and see it through. While the roar of the Auctioneer brings smiles with a rattle. The husbands speak low and talk nothing but cattle. River during the summer of l'.r53. The Sevier River Basin Study committee was formed a year agJ with Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the college of agriculture at USU as general chairman and with representatives rep-resentatives of the Soil Conservation Conserva-tion Service. Forest Service. USDA, Agricultural Reseaich Service. Utah Water and Power Board. State Engineer's En-gineer's Office, USU experiment station. Bureau of Land Management Manage-ment and USU cooperative extension exten-sion service as members. The Sevier River has sometimes been referred to as the "forgptten river" as far as reclamation is Concerned, Con-cerned, he concluded. Close out Sale of odds and ends of Ladies' winter shoes. 77c, 1.77, 2.77 a pr. Shop now at D. Stevens Co. Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: Kelvinator 40" range. General Electric refrigerator. AH quite new and in excellent condition. condi-tion. 36" deluxe wooden storm door. Several new inside doors. Will sacrifice price on of it. Glen Swal- berg, Ph. 4251 or 2521. tfi AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. - l23tf Children's slips just arrived at prices you can't afford to miss. Cotton infants, size 1 and 2, 49c each. Add a length wash and wear, size 1 to 3, 98c. At The DEL-MART. DEL-MART. FOR SALE: Fryer rabbits, live or dressed. Elwin Lister, Delta. pd WINTERIZE your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-lz, Simon-lz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. . I Girls' nylon full skirt and full length add slips. Sizes 4-6X, $1.98. See them at The DELMART. BATTERIES for CARS, TRUCKS & Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us.. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta tf STAPLES for most all size staple machines. CHRONICLE OFFICE, tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder ce- hent. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 1000 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply, tf Shop for New Spring Shoes for all the Family at D. Stevens C. Shoe Dept. For "HER VALENTNE" Choose a lovely potted plant from our large assortment arriving on Feb. 10. Tulips, Mums, Hyacinths, others. We can also send flowers anywhere. any-where. A.D.C. Flower Shop. 2'llnp LIMITED OFFER PRICES REDUCED $1500.00 . from current retail prices MASSEY-HARRIS MODEL 92 14 foot S. P. COMBINES Call or Write JOHNSON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT, INC. Spanish Fork, Utah -- Phone 716 At The DELMART you will find girls' polished cotton slips, permanent perma-nent finish. Sizes 8-10-12, $1.98. REMEMBER.. A.D.C... Flower.. Shop when you need flowers for any occasion. oc-casion. We specialize in funeral work. Free delivery. Just call 2451 or 338J2. We Guarantee satisfaction. satisfac-tion. 2!5 Showing New Spring Fabrics now. Bates, Pampered, Avondale. See new Spring lines at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: 300 bales of straw. See C. H. Boothe, Sugarville. 2,19 Sew now while prices are at rock bottom. Novelty prints, 44 inch widths, reg. 79c yd, NOW 49c yd. 98c yd., NOW 59c yd. at The DEL-MART. DEL-MART. STAMP PAD INK Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf Close out Sale Ladies' Winter Coats t price. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Ladies Dept. FARM FOR SALE: 40-acre improved improv-ed farm in alfalfa, with or without water. 4 mile east of Hinckley. Dean Black, Deseret. 2,18pd Close out Sale Men's and Boys' Winter Coats, 'i price. Shop now at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. ATTENTION STOCK RAISERS! I have for sale fresh rolled barley for $2.55 per hundred lbs. I can load you five ton in fifteen minutes. min-utes. No less than one ton sold at one time. Phone Delta 3943 or contact con-tact Reid M. Tippetts, Delta, Utah, R F.D. 2 26np Close out Sale Ladies' and Girls' Sweaters, 13 Discount. Shop now at D. Stevens Co., Ladies' Dept. FOR SALE: Electric range, chrome kitchen set, table and six chairs and several pieces of living room furniture. All reasonably priced. Call 2971. tf FOR SALE: 200 amp. portable welder and light plant, complete. Excellent condition. See Paul Theobald. The-obald. Ph. 3531. 1 29np FOR SALE: Clay Stapley farm. I Call 2J71 for full particulars. 122 J Jiaaw K'-'sis FOR SALE: 40-acre farm with 65 shares of Delta Canal Water. Ca'l 495J1. n? FOR SALE: two used furnaces, Lennox Len-nox and Holland. Good price o.i either. Special: One new tub. A. D.C. Plumbing and Heating. Phone 2451. 2 18np Close out Sale: Men's Sweaters, Boys' Sweaters, Men's Caps, Ladies' Lad-ies' Sweaters, Ladies' Skirts, 13 Discount. Shop now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. 36 MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES S-volt, $13.75 12-volt $18.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA tf For IScut FOR RENT: 75 acre farm, 92 shares of Deseret Irrigation water. Cash lease $600 00. Contact Don Hatton, Kanosh, Utah. Phone 2384. 2llpd FOR RENT or possible sals: 1-bed- room home with living room, kitchen, kit-chen, porch and basement. Partly furnished if desired. Suitable for couple. 58. acre land and 5 shares Oak Creek Irrigation Co. water stock. Inquire Mrs. Geo. H. Anderson, Ander-son, Box 9, Oak City, Utah. 2!12 DUPLEX FOR RENT: One apt. furnished, fur-nished, one unfurnished. Contact Grant B. Snow or phone 3661 or 3664. 2:12 FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment. apart-ment. Heat and water furnished. Extra living room, carpeted wall-to-wall. New double sink in kitchen. kitch-en. Very reasonable. Phone 33SJ1 or see Layton Bishop. 2112 For Rent or Sale One 2 bedroom modern home on corner lot 250' X 125' (app.) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf APTS. FOR RENT. Furnished. Jacobs Jac-obs Apts. Call 5431, 215 So. 4th West, Delta. 2 59 Lost and Found LOST: Black and Dekker power sander, '4 -inch B&D drill with saber sab-er saw attachment, about Jan. 3') or 31. Reward. Contact Otho Bulk- ley, phone 2431. 2118 pd Wanted SALESMAN WANTED: MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business. busi-ness. Sell to 1500 families in Millard Mil-lard County. Write today. Raw-leigh's, Raw-leigh's, Dept. UTB-1S0-SA, Denver, Colorado. 2 26pd - Miscellaneous BICYCLES REPAIRED and Painted: We repair ' all makes. Complete stock of Parts, Tires and Accessories. Accessor-ies. Authorized Schwinn Dealer. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf WILL THE PERSON that borrowed my rubber tired wheel-barrow please return as you were seen taking it. Can easily identify. E. H. Petty. pd I will be in Delta at the Killpack Motel the following weekends o assist in filing State and Federal Tax Returns: January 31 and February Feb-ruary 1, and February 14 and 15. Verrue Theobald. 2; 12 JOIN the American Legion, Cahoon- Jensen Post, and its Auxiliary Now. LAND LEVELING, PLOWING, LAND PLAINING. For prompt and experienced experi-enced land leveling, land plaining plain-ing or fast Caterpillar plowing we can service you quickly with one or more of our three units. Contact Eldon Rowley or Stan Dewsnup. Phone 4941. 2,26 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Feb. 18, March 4, and 18, et c.DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION AUC-TION CO. tf Dr. A. K. Tronrud. D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be in Delta First and Third Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help you in room ( of HOTEL SOUTHERN .'-"., .-.,.: .:r..i- 1 |