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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 23, 1960 i f 1 i - f f0 MILLARD ' i ATTEND YOUTH CONFERENCE . one Jensen, Delta; Jane Nelson, t iv.t Vs1 vAur tIHh I T.vnnrtvl Frnnt Tf fiv Lovell. Lpam- JUCll IW nyui, wv . 4 . . Wood, Hinckley; Karen Ashby, ington; Stephen Rowley, Delta, and Hinckley; uaroi Bona, minora; v,oumy seni nuunej nu.ciiuui.ii acting State 4-H Leader, showed us how to complete our 4-H Record Books neatly and accurately, so that we can work for the wonder ful things the 4-H program offers. I advise all older 4-H members to work hard in their project work and take advantage of all the op portunities that 4-H offers, so you can win these trips not only for the fun but for the opportunity it gives us to become better youth leaders and worthwhile citizens. Reporter, Diane Jensen Present Dance ' Ilevue lime 30 Dance students of Mrs. Elaine Hardy will present a revue Thursday, Thurs-day, June 30, at 8 p.m. in the Delta High School. The public is invited to attend, and there will be no ad mission charges. Accompanists for the dance re vue, which will feature tap, acro batic and song numbers, will be Sue Willoughby, Ruth Talbot, K- laine Hardy and Fern Mortensen. Dancers will be Elaine, Gayle, and Karen Eliason, Marilee Evans, Sue Jenkins. Sherry Hunsaker, Jackie Thomas, Ann Marie Pace, Lorna Doolin, Gloria Adams, Carol Adams, Golda Jane Black, Debra Stoddard. Janice Corrv. Delma Corry, Mary Shannon Steele, Dei-lah Dei-lah Taylor, Kay Wood, Marcia Pratt, Sharilynn Hardy, Marcia Talbot, Cherie Walker, Cheryl Mortensen, Kathv Edwards. Janice Church, Barbara Losee, Kim Rawlinson, Su san Christensen, Drexell Bishop, Darlene and Bonnie Taylor, Linda Shurtz, Shauna Johnson, Delene Skeem. Colleen Gillen. Gwen and Janet Stanworth, Julia Eliason, Deb ra Gillen, Kelly Cropper, Karen Cropper, Judy Jensen, Vickl Jensen, Joe Hardy, Barbara Bliss and Danny Young. Seven County 4-H Boys, Girls Attend Youth Conference Last week seven 4-H delegates from Millard County were very proud and happy to have the opportunity op-portunity to attend the very first 4-H Youth Conference held at the! U.S.U. in Logan. Those attending were Diane Jensen, Deseret; Jane Nelson, Lynndyl; Kay Lovell, Leamington; Lea-mington; Stephen Rowley, Deseret; Carol Bond, Meadow; Karen Ashley, Ash-ley, Holden; and Edith Wood, Holden. We left Delta Monday morning and upon arriving in Logan, we registered and they had tours and meetings waiting for us, to start the week off. We hardly had time to make our own beds before the rest of the delegates were in our camp or we were in their's, getting acquainted with each other. There were over 140 delegates from all parts of Utah. Through the week we had dances, parties, and many professors talked to us on things such as; theI.F.4E. plan, opportunities in 4-H club work, should I go to college, the importance of proper love, how to be a good home maker, and many others. One of the most outstanding features fea-tures was when Miss Kearsley, the CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the thanks and gratitude in our hearts for the words of comfort, the beautiful flowers, the lovely lunch and other acts of kindnesses shown us in our sorrow at the passing of our wonderful won-derful mother. The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Twitchell Great Basin Park Meeting Saturday, Excursion Sunday Reservations for the annual excursion ex-cursion into the proposed Great Basin National Park near Ely, Nev., are being received from various parts of Utah, Nevada and California. Calif-ornia. The excursion, a nationally known event since publication of an article about it in TRAVEL Magazine, Mag-azine, will occupy all day Sunday, June 26. There will be separate trips for hikers and for those who do not hike, and Great Basin National Park Association is Inviting the public to go along, according to Darwin Lambert, association president. presi-dent. Lunches should be carried. Advance reservations especially for the jeep trip, will be appreciated by the association (write Box 239, Ely or phone Ely AM 4-25C8), but it is expected that there will be adequate transportation for . all even if a jeep relay proves necessary. The annual business meeting will be held at Ely Theatre in Ely, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 25. In terested members of the public are invited to that meeting also, Mr. Lambert said. Establishment of the national park is pending in Congress and Senator Alan Bible of Nevada has indicated the necessary legislation is likely to be passed during the first half of 1961. AT THE DELTA HOSPITAL Mrs. Lee (Myrtle Whittler, Delta, surgery, June 18. David Stevens, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Hinckley, surgery sur-gery June 21. Arnold Mann, employed at Delta with U. S. Govt. Survey, injured Tuesday evening when thrown from the back of a truck. Mrs. Laura Johnson is visiting in Delta with her sons, Austin and Ward, and families. She has been in Salt Lake City with her daughter Mrs. Bryce Allred, and came to Delta with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Vance, who was returning to Los Angeles after a visit in Utah. Funeral services for Bishop John C. Poulson held in Salt Lake City Monday were attended by Leona Works, Delta and Rainona Kenney and Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Holden. Social Security . . , The social security law provides for monthly benefits to severely disabled workers and their families. These payments replace some of the worker's lost earnings and help him support his family when he becomes disabled. They begin when he is at least 50 years old. Although benefits are not immediately payable pay-able to the insured disabled worker under 50, his future benefits can be protected by means of a "freeze" of his social security account. Every working person concerned should make it a point to learn of his rights and benefits under this disability program, even if not actually disabled at the present time. This information becomes especially important in planning the fnmilv's security in case the family income is cut off because of a severe long lasting disability of the family breadwinner. Of greatest importance to workers, therefore, is knowing how these CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale FOR SALE: Fat laying hens. 50c FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home, un- each. Call Mrs. Orin Bliss, Hinck-' furnished, 1st W., 1st So. House ley, ph 326J2. . No. 70. Contact Sam Brmgard. 62tf PLASTI-KOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray It on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf FOR SALE: Lawn mower, Brlggs and Stratton engine. Completely overhauled, $35. Bill's Radiator, Delta. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kindnesses during my recent illness. ill-ness. Your thoughtfullness will always al-ways 'be remembered. Velma Kay Odean Mrs. Wanda Palmer and young daughter Charlotte met her brother, Terah L Billings in Washington, D. C, where he was discharged from the U. S. Army June 10. On their way home they visited their brother Cecil Billings In El Paso, Texas, and viewed Carlsbad Caverns. Ca-verns. They returned to Delta Friday. Howard Billings and family, from West Ogden, and Fenton Billings, of Logan, and his fiancee, Jacque-lyn Jacque-lyn Ewing, of Murray, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Billings. benefits are paid, under what conditions, con-ditions, and what kind of payments may be made to the family in addition ad-dition to those made to the worker himself. Complete Information on the disability program, including a booklet called, "What If You're Disabled," is available for the asking ask-ing at the local social security office. A representative of the. social so-cial security office will be at the County Office Building In Delta, Utah, on June 29, 1960 at 9:00 a.m., and he will be glad to provide a full explanation of the program. THIS GOOD life'" ' The xxl Lie ii a lull 'uie, complete 'with the comforts and convenience of I full living standard. It is also a balanced life, in which the stimulation of timing youx Vay in the world is sharpened by the relaxation of an enjoyable enjoy-able leisure time. How did you learn about the labor-saving tools and comforts that surround sur-round your good life? Probably through advertising. 'VThat is more, you can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising. Because It c;a advertise, a company can ct'kr improved products or better prices to anyone in the cation, and quickly obtain the advantages of mass production. Because they can advertise, companies in America have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other cation lay ' ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE I The Millnrd County Chronicle LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 475. Most of today's run was cows for slaughter and good supply of top dairy type cows; 2 carloads of choice steers; 3 carloads choice fed heifers, a few on the prime grade side; some choice 500 lb. and 600 lb. feeders. While the market was. lower; the better grades held up well. Top for today was a truck load of prime heifers, fed by Grant Niel- son, Leamington and purchased by Joe Dockerman for $25.70. Choice steers brought $23.50 to $25.60. Good, $21.60 to $23. Hol-steins, Hol-steins, $15. to $18.90. Choice heifers, $25. to $25.50. Good, $22.50 to $24. Commercial, $21.50 to $22. Bulls, $15.80 to $16.80. Cows, no standard cows on the market. Commercial, $12.50 to $13.-80. $13.-80. Canners, $10.10 to $11.90. Dairy cows, $13. to $15.50. By head, $150. to $167. Stock cows, $15. By head, $140. 50 pairs brought $155. to $170. 500 lb. stock steers, $27.30. 600 lb., $24.-80. $24.-80. Some choice 500 lb. heifers, $24.-60. $24.-60. Veal, $25. to $27. Baby calves, $27. to $54. Lambs, $15. to $16.80. NEW HOLLAND baler parts avail-j FOR RENT: Apt., iurnished or unable un-able at Morris Supply, Hinckley; furnished. Heat and hot water; also baler twine. 7,14 automatic washer. Hex Hams, uei- ta, ph 350J2. J SERIAL NO.'g stamped in trailer hitches at Delta Welders. AUTOLITE BATTERIES: $10.95, exchange, ex-change, 12-month guarantee; 36-month 36-month guarantee, 6-volt, $14.95; 12-volt, $17.95, exchange. Kelly's Service, 292 E. Main, Delta. FOR SALE: SO Ewes for breeding purposes. Mostly Columbia bred ewes, ages 2 years and up. Contact Con-tact A. M. or Cleo Ogden. FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf FOR SALE: Bundy Clarinet, like new. Contact Bill Abbott at Best-way Best-way Building Center, Delta, phone 4341. FOR SALE: Square building ties, 50c straight through. Calvin Skeem, Hinckley. See Orin Bliss. Lost anil Found LOST: Pair of glasses, found near high school. Owner may claim and pay for this ad at Chronicle. Wanted SALESMAN WANTED USE YOUR SPARE TIME to increase your weekly earnings $25-$50 or more. No investment but car needed need-ed in City of Delta. For information write Rawlelgh's Dept. UTF-180-1711, Denver, Colorado. 623 DESIRE WOMAN to act as companion com-panion and manage home of elderly eld-erly woman. Salary, board and room. Contact Deward Hopkins, 75 South 2nd East, Richfield, Utah, after June 29. 6130 FURNACES Air Conditioners, all season units. Furnace cleaning, Repairs Re-pairs and Service on all makes. Your certified Lennox dealer, Anderson And-erson Furnace Co., Rulon D. Anderson, And-erson, ph 513J6. 7J14 Miscellaneous ASU Receives Gran) Of $35,256 for Cancer Research The American Cancer Society has awarded Arizona State University a $35,256 grant for cancer chemotherapy chemo-therapy research, it was recently announced by George A. Boyd, ASU co-ordinator of research. Dr. Roland K. Robins, professor of chemistry, has been designated chief Investigator on the project, which extended from July 1 to Feb. 28, 1962. This Is the 11th cancer research grant awarded to ASU with Dr. Robins as the chief Investigator since the arrival of the chemistry' professor on the campus In the summer of 1957. Dr. Robins is a former resident of Hinckley and Deseret, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Robins, Deltans now in Tempe, Ariz., where Dr. Robins and family reside. The 11 grants, which total $304,-028, $304,-028, have been sponsored by such agencies as the American Cancer Society, California Institute of Technology, Parke-Davis Co., National Na-tional Institutes of Health, U. S. Public Health Service and the National Na-tional Sciesce Foundation. All projects are being conducted in an effort to find new drugs as possible anti-cancer agents. AUTO GLASS: Same day service on all flat glass. Kelly Service. 292 E. Main, Delta. SAVE AT OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY Sale. Buy Men's Slacks, Work and Sport Shirts, Gloves, T-Shirts. Buy and save at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in Deseret. Contact Dick Davis or call 3164. 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: 15 ft. boat, motor and trailer. All oak boat; Johnson 35-hp 35-hp motor. Excellent cond. Call Del Ray Nielson, 5125 or Mrs. Nielson at County Office. 69tf PIANO Must be sold on any reasonable reas-onable terms Small Spinet built Baldwin. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 412, Salt Lake City 10, 1960. 6?30 FOR SALE: 1959 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, like new. Contact Donald Croft or phone 3186, Deseret, Utah. tf FOR SALE: Cabin at Hot Springs, with stove, refrigerator, bed, springs and mattress. See Leonard Broder-ick, Broder-ick, ph. 4192, Delta. 623 SAVE AT OUR- 43rd Anniversary Sale of Water Glasses, Dinnerware, Bedroom Suites, ,Serta Mattresses, Box Springs, Breakfast Sets, Living Liv-ing Room Sets, Carpets, Rugs. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Department De-partment Store. HOTPOIHT APPLIANCES AT GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA, UTAH LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE YOU CAN'T TURN DOWN INVITATION We invite our customers to come and watch their animals processed at our plant. See how carefully they are handled and how clean they are kept and put into two processes pro-cesses of cooling at 33 to make better meat for your table. Bring your containers and pick up your livers while you are there. We sell quarter and carcass beef, lamb and pork for your freezers at wholesale whole-sale prices. Talbot Packing Co. Ph. 3285 and D. Stevens Co. Ph. 2811. CUSTOM WINDROWING and bal- FOR SALE: 1 bedroom home, Deseret, Des-eret, on 13 acres land; materials for 2 more bedrooms and garage, possibilities: electric stove, refrigerator, refrig-erator, water heater, water pump; new bathroom set. Contact Verle D. Black, Box 79, Dugway, Utah, tf FOR SALE: 1956 Philco Refrigerator, Refriger-ator, like new. Call or see Florence Lowder, ph. 572J1. 623 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Ladies' House Dresses, new stock, $2.79 each. Buy and save at D. Stevens Co., Ladies' Dept. Pesticides- (Continued from front page) the material best suited to control the particular pests affecting his crop. Rarely does a grower specify a particular pesticide at a particular particu-lar time. At harvest date the crop is sold, probably to a dealer, and then the crop may well be combined com-bined with hay from several other growers. The identity may well be lost and the buyer accepts it on faith that it is a safe commodity. This hay is then purchased by a dairyman, also on faith that it is a safe commodity. The dairyman sells his milk to a processor who accepts the milk on the basis that it is a safe commodity. The processor supplies sup-plies the consumer with safe milk products. If there is a slip in this chain of events through carelessness, careless-ness, ignorance, or deliberate gamble, gam-ble, the implied safety is challenged and faith is destroyed. , Human nature being what it is, the only solution appears to be a policy of self-policing among the industry to try to weed out those who are habitual offenders. The total agricultural industry is presently pres-ently being tarred with the same brush that should be applied only to those who choose to gamble with the public health. These few of fenders provide the fuel for the f.res of the do-gooders and the mis-Informed mis-Informed purists whose voices are much louder than the accuracy of their facts. Unless the industry takes positive steps to implement the Dixon philosophy phil-osophy at ail levels, we can expect serious and far-reaching effects-even effects-even famine. Agriculture is a serious business and it can be protected only by those of us who are involved with it. (Reprinted by permission of AGRI-CHEMICAL AGRI-CHEMICAL WEST. April I960.) DU MONT TELEVISION World's Finest. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, tf FOR SALE: 80 ceres land in Oasis, and 172 shares Deseret water. Contact Con-tact Grant Williams, 240 East Canyon Can-yon Road, Fillmore, Utah. 6;23 BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Workman's Home Furnishings. SAVE AT OUR 43rd Anniversary Sale of Towels, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Mattress Pads, Nylon Hosiery. Buy and save at D. Stev ens Co., Dry Goods Dept. ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf ing. Call 3184. 6:18 WILL APPLY Anhydrous Ammonia, either side dress or water application. appli-cation. Have had very good results on corn. Contact Morris Bros., at Hinckley, ph. 3226. 6:30 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, June 8, June 22, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf One-Stop Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing and Brake Service AT KELLY SERVICE Phone 3791 SAVE AT OUR 43rd Anniversary Sale of Ladies and Girls' Shoes, Men's and Boys' Oxfords, and Children's Shoes. Close Out Sale of all odd and broken sizes. Buy and save at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: the former Roy Smith home, now owned by Roy Steele. If interested, contact M. J. Harris or phone 497JL tf CUSTOM BALING: String tied bales. See Merl'n Christensen, Delta. Ph. 2351. 6:23 WILL GIVE PIANO lessons this summer, through a four-months course. See Sandra Gardner, phone 2871, Delta. 6 23 W. L LAFFERTY CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Method Will be at the Starglo Hotel TUESDAY, JUNE 14 OFFICE HOURS 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ph. 4661 for Appointment T V rs it w m I I X": r i Soo iho NEW 52 h.p. 4 plow Cr,rJ,.J. 630 THACTOH Horsepower is UP! e Price per horsepower is DOWN! DIESEL in every model. 'MaAwfocfuw'f rating. ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE PROOF of CASE POWER Supremacy REED TURNER IT i I n 1 |