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Show Millard County Chronicle Sheldon K. Brewster Seeks Governorship . . . Sheldon E. Brewster, 58, speaker of the Utah House of representatives, representa-tives, has announced he would seek the Demoncratic nomination for governor. His campaign headquarters head-quarters for the time being will be at Brewster's Seagull Motel, 326 N. 2nd West. In his formal announcement of candidacy. Speaker Brewster said his close contact with state gov-. gov-. ernment over the past 22 years had convinced him that continuation of present trend would lead to real trouble, "While it is true that certain people peo-ple are demanding more services from government and increased spending," he said, "I am convinced that the vast majority of citizens want a decrease in their oppressive oppres-sive tax load, even if it means a decrease in some services. As a leg'slator, I have always opposed any increase in taxes." Mr. Brewster listed as areas which he would give intensive attention: at-tention: Extensive reorganization of state government with a reduction in operating op-erating costs, elimination of the state property tax and other tax relief; an action program to solve the juvenile delinquency and crime problem at its source; strengthening strengthen-ing of the legislative branch of government Ras the people's arm of government. Do something besides quote statistics sta-tistics on highway deaths and accidents ac-cidents and develop the highway system to help established communities com-munities ..and ..businesses ..rather than to harm them. Encourage development of the tourist trade industry; give continued contin-ued special attention to education to bring the school system up to en acceptable comparative rating. "If elected, it will be my objective objec-tive to get people of known capacity capa-city to help in every phase of the work." Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he served 18 years as bishop of Third SALE f 1 I I. n I ' 1 "... I V n 1 MAfl ri Thursday, Jan. 28, 1950 Utah Credit Unions To Hold 26th Annual Confab Nearly a thousand members from Utah's 215 credit unions, representing represent-ing all sections of the state, will attend the 2Cth annual convention at the University of Utah Union in Salt Lake City, January 30 and 31, according to Halley Thomas, Bountiful, Boun-tiful, President of the Utah State Credit Union League. Speaker at the yearly banquet which will end the two-day meeting meet-ing will be Mrs. Mildred Boyd, Fresno, California, Vice President of the Credit Union National Association. As-sociation. Highlights the first day will Include In-clude a discussion session for state regional credit union officials and twenty-three educational work shops for local leaders. The President's report to be made to a business session January 31, will include plans for a proposed new headquarters building for the League to be situated in Salt Lake City. Managing Director, Earl S. Little, Salt Lake City, who will also report re-port at the business meeting, will announce the formation of 24 new credit unions in Utah during 1959. He will also report that prospects for 19G0 indicate a new high will be reached during the year in expansion ex-pansion of the movement in Utah. With combined assets of almost $15,000,000 League officials stated that Utah's credit unions play a beneficial role in the state's economy. econo-my. This is due, they point out, to the unique manner in which credit cre-dit unions operate, estimating that 80 per cent of the money saved by 85,000 members in Utah credit unions is savings that would not have otherwise occurred. Ward, two years on the High Council Coun-cil and is in his 12 th year as a member of the Liberty Stake Presidency. Presi-dency. He is past president and director of the Utah Motel Assn. and Salt Lake City Motel Assn.; past president presi-dent and director of the Apartment House Association of Utah; co-chairman co-chairman of the legislative committee commit-tee of the National Apartment Owners Assn. and chairman of the resolutions committee of the American Ameri-can Motor Hotel Assn. From 1941 to 1949, he was- manager mana-ger of the Utah State Fair and production pro-duction manager of the Utah Centennial Cen-tennial Exposition. Iht Old. 7M&is 1-1 c is-' x. J- "Many a boy is the kind of kid his mother wouldn't want him to play with." SALE 1 M C-Y.W. "x n r j r rzr n r n ,cn i WE ARE CLOSING OUT THESE VillTER STOCKS NOV LOOK FOR SPECIAL STOCKRAISER SALE TAGS DC LTR'S DEPflRTIDEflT STORE P-TA ANNOUNCE3 MEETING Norma Waddlngham, President Of Delta Elementary P.T.A., announces that the next meeting of the organization orga-nization will be held Wed., Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Waddingham said that an interesting program will be presented "by Mrs. Cillette's room and all numbers will be in Spanish. After the program an introduction of room mothers will be given. Literary Guild On January 25, Roma Horlacher was hostess to the Literary Guild. Norma Evans reviewed the book, "The Promise" by Esther Kellner. Members present were: Elaine Allred, Barbara Elack, Peggy Crane, Norma Evans, Roma Horlacher, Laura Lyman, Bonnie Maxfield, Marie Ma-rie Merrill, Marjorie Hiding, Norda Roper, Joyce Searle, Pat Shields, Kathleen Wankler, Carol Williams and Helen Wright. Mrs. Annie Walker underwent surgery in a Salt Lake hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 26. Census District Office Opened Establishment of a district office for the 19G0 Census of Population and Housing at Ogden, Utah, was announced today by Director Francis Fran-cis H. Wilmer of the Census Bureau's regional office at Denver, Colorado. Ralph Robson will be supervisor of the district office. He will direct a force of 20 crew leaders and 285 census takers in the following counties: Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Morgan, Piute, Rich, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Uintah, Uin-tah, Wasatch, Washington, Wayne and Weber. Taking the 19G0 Census nationally nation-ally will require the services of IGO.OOO enumerators, 10,000 crew leaders, and 400 district supervisors, all temporary workers. The district supervisors, working under the general gen-eral direction of the permanent regional field directors, are responsible respon-sible for all phases of the census in their districts. Duties of the district dist-rict supervisor include the recruiting recruit-ing of the crew leaders, obtaining space for crew leader training, recruiting re-cruiting and training a small office of-fice staff, reviewing the completed questionnaires, and direct supervision supervi-sion of the field canvass which begins be-gins on April 1. Prior to the start of the census, all households will receive in the mail an Advance Census Report Form, a new census-taking device which is designed to speed up the field canvass and provide more accurate ac-curate statistics. Distribution of this form, which contains the basic population pop-ulation and housing questions, gives the family a chance to assemble as-semble information about each member In advance of the census taker's visit. Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, Hen-derson, USMC, served as Commandant Comman-dant of the Marine Corps for nearly near-ly four decades (1S20-1S59), the longest on record. SALE kSAII'F LIVESTOCK QUOTES January 26, 1960 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 450. I see where Dan Valentine is reading our local Market Report. Maybe he is getting ready in case Sen. Hopkins unloads a Texas longhorn; or the Mayor of St. George, a flock of turkeys, in his driveway. He will know where he can sell them. The run for today was mostly cows and fat heifers. The price was steady on all classes. The top for today was a 800 lb. Angus steer, fed by Jack Nelson, Lynndyl and purchased by Ilene Cafe, Fillmore, through Joe Dock-erman Dock-erman for $25.50. Choice steers, $25. to $25.50. Good, $23.60. Holstein, $14.30 to $17.. Feeders, $19.50 to $22. Lot 450 lbs., $25.85. Heifers, choice, $24. to $25.50. Good, $21. to $23.75 Heifferettes, $15.70 to $17.60. Feeders, $19.50 to $22.85. Cows, standard, $14. to $15.20. Commercial, $11.85 to $12.50. Can-ners, Can-ners, $3. to $11.50, Pairs, $176. to $204. Bulls, $14.50 to $20.50. Calves, under 400 lbs., steers, $24.50 to $27.40. Heifets, $25.50. Baby calves, $23.50 to $43. Lambs, feeders, $16.20. Barley, $2.35. Milo, $2.25. Alfalfa Hay, $26., U.S. No. 1. LETTERS ... TO THE EDITOR Charlie Barben RT. 2 Aster Road Mountain View Acres Victorville, California Dear Mrs. Riding: I enjoy the Chronicle very much and your little space on Sense and Nonsense is swell. We lived in Delta Del-ta a few years ago. My husband's mother sends us the Chronicle for one of our most loved Christmas gifts every year, so we may keep up with the news at home. We do love the Chronicle very much, but I think you are losing money on the deal as I get two Chronicles a week. I wrote some time ago that my address was not Gen. Del. any more but 17377 Jupiter in Victorville. Vic-torville. Now I'm writing again1 saying my address is: Rt. 2 Aster Road Mountain View Acres Victorville, California ' So maybe if you make a note that Charlie Barben no longer has (Gen. Del. and no longer has RFD No. 1 Box 509, 17377 Jupiter Ave.). But send to Charlie Barben Rt. 2 Aster Road ' Mountain View Acres Victorville, California. Maybe someone else will enjoy the extra Chronicle. But it makes it nice 'because then both hubby and I have a Chronicle to read and we don't fight over wrho is to read it first. But I'm afraid my honest self is getting the best t of me. Keep up the Sense and Nonsense and the good work and news In the Chronicle. Best wishes to you and the staff. Charlie and Joy Barben SALE ,iC CLASSIFIED For Sale SERTA PRESIDENT'S SALE of Mattresses. Serta ensemble, $79.95 Serta Posture, $-14.88. Serta Quilt-Flex, Quilt-Flex, $39.88. Other values to choose from. D. Stevens Co. Furniture Department. De-partment. 2J11 WINTERIZE your car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-iz, Simon-iz, Mae's, Johnson's, Turtle. Also, Oil aditives C-D-2, Bardahl, Winns, Shaler-Rislone, etc. Also, radiator rust inhibitor, starting fluids, and DuPont gas guard. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. tl STANDBY Canned Food Sale Continues Con-tinues at The DELMART. SAVE at our Winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Coats, Girls' Coats, Ladies' Lad-ies' Winter Dresses at Price. We are closing out these winter stocks now. D. Stevens Co., Ladies' Dept. FOR SALE: Native lumber, 6c ft also, slabs; wiU deliver in any a-mount a-mount over 3,000 ft. Lance Brun-son, Brun-son, FDlmore, Utah. Ph. 227R- 114 ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf GOLD COIN sliced bacon, 43c lb. Margarine, 3 lbs. 89c. THE DEL-MART. DEL-MART. FOR SALE: Silage, chaff and hay, at feeding yard, with flowing water. See Morris Hopkins or Frank Law. 128 FOR SALE: Family cow, just freshened, fresh-ened, or will trade for a clean 1st or 3rd crop hay. Ph. Irvin Jeffery 5714. 1128 TEXAS pink grapefruit, $2.49 case. Navel oranges, $2.99 case. THE DELMART. 36-MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt, $18.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. tf PIANO for sale: Fine spinet, like new. Assume low monthly payments. pay-ments. Write Credit Mgr., Box 923, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Ij28 AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE Delta. l23tf IIOTPOIHT APPLIANCES AT GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA, UTAH LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE YOU CAN'T TURN DOWN P ; ) !' M t n $A ( (Q- if i g ? : f 1 . Si t I ' . . " I fc -J r.,- : ' r i f) III 1 fHlf f r!??l 1 L ! 1 FORMERLY X i SATISFACTION ! GUARANTEED W 1C3 10UTICW SHVING I (51IWD0. 70M:N6. UTAH, IDAHO, I CttGQH ond WASHiKClON L.. ...... ...... FOR SALE: Small house on large lot. For further information call, 3271. 211 FOR SALE: A cabinet sink in good condition. Mrs. E. I Lyman FOR SALE: Grant Pratt farm on Cropper Lane. 52 acres cultivated land, out of the drain; 99 shares water. Garage, cow shed, granary, 20'x40' chicken coop with cement floor, equipped with roll-out nests, metal feeders, running water. Five-room Five-room modern brick house, utility porch, partial basement, furnace, stoker. TF Batteries for Cars, Trucks and 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 FOR SALE: Estimated 60 to 80 tons of hay to be sold in cne lot. Contact Elmo Gillen, Oasis. 2jll FOR SALE: Brand new Hoover Convertible Con-vertible Vacuum, priced to sell. Call 4931, LuDean Peterson. FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder ce- ment, 80 steel, 20 plastic. 100 and 1 uses around the home, farm and businesa Delta Auto Supply tf CLOSE OUT Sale of Boys' Winter Coats. 13 Discount. Buy and Save at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. Complete Warehouse Stock Baling Bal-ing Wire Twine Barbed Wire needs. Contact Done Equipment Co. Phone 5125. tf FOR SALE or RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. $4,500. Terms. Located Lo-cated at 334 West 1st South, Delta (M black west from swimming pool). Contact Leland C. Callister, Delta, Ph. 4701. tf FOR SALE: 1952 International pickup pick-up truck, in good condition. Contact Con-tact Will Killpack. ph. 2781. 1128 FOR SALE: The Forrest Taylor home in Hinckley; modern, 6 rms., good location, large barn and good corrals. Reasonably priced. Phone 312J6, Delta, or OR81097, Las Vegas, Veg-as, Nevada. 128 CLOSE OUT SALE Growing Girls' Shoes, $2.98 a pr. Shop for January Bargains at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. FOR SALE: 80 acre farm. $1600. Improved land, level. Bert Soren-son. Soren-son. 128 FOR SALE: Scratch pads, assorted sizes, 3 for lOcents. Chronicle. For Ilcnt FOR RENT: 1, 2-bedroom modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432 Meltire Workman. tf a hew mm FOR All OLD FRIEND. Yes, we've changed our name. On January 1st, we gave up the Tri-SJate name which has had such a great part in the building of this orea. The same people will wait on you. The same selection of fine building materials will be available. The same efficient service will still be a part of our new Bestway name. w.'.m:'v'.-j--5Kfefita5Ps-ft. 33&fnfatjt$zaW ii mi rA i ill t ADS FOR RENT: 3-large-room house. j completely modern, furnished, with large cupboard and closet space. For further information contact H. O. Wilcox, 124 S. 1st W. Ph. 593J1 or LaVonne Taylor, Ph. 2311. 128 Wanted INTERESTED in 3-bedroom house. or house that could be made into 3-bedroom home without too much remodeling. Bert Hales, Deseret, Utah. 214 Miscellaneous BE SURE TO ATTEND the Polio Ball at the Delta High School gym, Wednesday evening, February 17. Join the March of Dimes Dance, that others may walk. 2111 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Feb. 3, Feb. 17, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf WE NOW HAVE the facilities to render lard for our customers, who have their pork processed at our plant. We also have the finest hickory smoke sugar cure for your hams and bacon. This complete process now takes less than ten days. TALBOT PACKING COMPANY D. Stevens Co., Meat Market One-Stop Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing and Brake Service AT KELLY SERVICE Three Great-grandchildren 292 East Main Phone 3791 OUR NEW PACKING PLANT is now completed with all new equipment for complete processiing of your animals. There is a State Inspector on the floor at all times to check the health and complete sanitation sanita-tion of your animals. Every animal ani-mal is washed down with 80 lbs. of pressure with 200 hot water; also al-so a new sterilizer for all saws and knives. All butchers are in clean, white uniforms this is for your animal sanitation. We are also equipped with complete poultry processing equipment automatic picker and stainless steel viscerating viscer-ating table. We invite all our customers cust-omers to visit our plant and watch your animals processed. Plant is clean and heated for your comfort at all times. TALBOT PACKING COMPANY Dean Talbot, Owener BUY, SELL. RENT THROUGH A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD NOV TO BE KNOWN as:.. i i iirin'ijn mi 1 1 1 .i iii.j iidiiijmiimi mpiim in un 4 i |