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Show Salina Lions Club Sponsors Civics Meeting The Salina Lions Club is sponsoring spon-soring the October meeting of the Associated Civics Clubs of Southern, South-ern, and Eastern Utah. President J. N. Stacey announces the following follow-ing program: Saturday, October 15 at 2:O0 p.m., a public meeting in the Legion Hall at Salina, where Directors' reports and special assignments as-signments such as a discussion of contemplated improvement of Hi-way Hi-way 89 and other road problems, will be presented. An evening banquet at 7:00 p.m. with a feature speaker from the State Road Commission will discuss dis-cuss the plans and time schedule pertaining to Interstate Highway 70. This is to be the only interstate inter-state road that will go through this area and could bring additional people and industry of great importance im-portance to the whole of Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Meltire Workman spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Tues-day in Sail Lake City with- their family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman and family and Miss Gloria Glo-ria Vorkman of Brigham City drove to Salt Lake and joined Mr. and Mrs. Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leavitt for Sunday dinner. Monday evening even-ing Mr. and Mrs. Workman met with the officers of the Workman Family Association. They returned to their home in Delta late Tuesday. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE How Is BULK ERTILIZER TIME SULFUR (127c) SUPERPHOSPHATE (19 P-2 0-5) r" Get the phosphate with the Sulfur bonus , or IS 20 0 0 45 0 45 0 0 13110 Sulfur in grass fertilizer increased in-creased native grass yields 60. Sulfur in Nebraska corn fertilizer fer-tilizer in creased yields 6 bushels per acre. Terrific savings now on bag, bulk or custom spreading. CALL COLLECT for spreading date. Salt Lake City AM 5-2721 or our nearest dealer Thhe dealers' dealer for Urea Nitrate Phosphate Continuous operation since 1947 MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. Midvale, Utah 12 ga. SHOT SHELLS, HEAVY LOAD, 3.45 value box of 25 only 2.49 30-06 RIFLE CARTRIDGES, GAME LOAD box of 20 only 1.19 30-06 RIFLE CARTRIDGES BROiIZE TIP box 1.89 RELOADING BULLETS, box of 50 99c RELOADING POWDER lb. 49c RELOADING PRIMER, box of 100 89c 30-06 RIFLE, NEW 4X SCOPE. WEAVER MOUNTS only -59.00 12 ga. REMINGTON, model 870 Shotgun only 67.10 16 ga. ITHICA pump shotgun only 67.49 12 ga. STEVENS, model 94 Shotgun, 29.95 value only 23.95 MODEL 94 30-30 RIFLE only 64.95 MODEL 99 300 SAVAGE, Reg. $116.95 sale 89.95 DEER BAGS, HUNTERS CAPS, VESTS, GLOVES COMPLETE LINE REMINGTON and WINCHESTER SHOTGUN end RIFLE AMMO HORSE SHOES ALL SIZES . Quality Market DELTA, UTAH MAKE THIS YOUR HUNTING HEADQUARTERS BIG PRE-HUHTING SEASON V ; 1 i & i i A. Walter Stevenson (R-Utah) was in Washington, D. C. this past week for briefings by the various governmental agencies. He was Invited lo the White House along wiih several other Republican Congressional Candidates for a meeting with ti-e Piesident. In the above photo Stevenson is shown talking with the President who wished him success in the forthcoming general election November 8th. State Dairyman Reports Gains n Product Sales Two County Girls Awarded C.S.U. $100 Scholarships Mary Judd of Hinckley and Gayle Ann Weston of Meadow are the recipients re-cipients of a $100.00 scholarship to College of Southern Utah for the 1960-61 school year, according to information received at the Chronicle. Chron-icle. LeRay L. McAllister, Millard County Club Advisor on the campus, camp-us, writes: "During the 1959-60 school year at CSU Millard County students, along with their many other activities, worked together on a scholarship fund raising project. They obtained permission to sell programs at CSU basketball games. This project proved to be quite successful suc-cessful and a considerable amount of money was earned. However, in order to give a larger scholarship and to give Millard County residents an opportunity to take part with us in this project, our students approached certain community organizations and businesses bus-inesses in Delta and in Fillmore. The response was gratifying . . ." As a result of the combined efforts, ef-forts, the two Millard County girls received their scholarships. Pioneer eleven. As custom dictates, Homecoming will be concluded with the annual dance to be held in the beautiful union building ballroom Saturday night. No loyal son of Utah will want to miss Homecoming, 1960. You will be welcomed. Make reservations reserva-tions early. Natl Pharmacy Week in Progress More than 110,000 pharmacists make their contributions to better health by working in hospitals, drug companies, colleges and retail re-tail outlets. Pharmacists are college col-lege graduates who have specialized special-ized in the study of medicaments during their academic years and who must, like doctors, continue thejr studies as long as they remain re-main active in their work. Our local pharmacists, Ward Krll-pack, Krll-pack, Cecil Baker and Joseph Mercer, Mer-cer, are guided by a complex set of federal and state laws governing the dispensing of life-saving drugs. Their continuing vigilance insures against violations of the proper and legal distribution of narcotics Promotion efforts by the nation's dairy farmers during the past 20 years have played an important part in increasing commercial sales of fluid milk, Welby W. Young, He-1 ber City, president of the American Dairy Ass'n of Utah, reported upon, his return from San Antonio, Texas where he represented the dairy farmers of Utah at the fall session of the American Dairy Association Board of Directors. Citing figures to back up this statement, he declared that since 1940 annual commercial sales of dairy products have made the following fol-lowing per capita gains". 67 lbs. of fluid milk and cream on the milk equivalent basis; 3.3 lbs. of cottage cot-tage cheese; 2 lbs. other types of cheese; 6.3 quarts of ice cream; 3 lbs. of nonfat dry milk. He also pointed out that while butter consumption has declined during this period, the annual sales of butter still exceed one billion pounds. To have and to hold their markets mark-ets in the year ahead, Mr. Young reported that member units from all states committed their farmers to share in the $6,250,000 budget of the American Dairy Ass'n for and other drugs that can be harmful harm-ful if not properly prescribed or used. As authorities of drugs and medicines, med-icines, they are oftentimes consulted con-sulted by physicians who respect their special knowledge and experience. exper-ience. National Pharmacy Week is the outgrowth of a recommendation made in 1924 by the late Dr. Robt. J. Ruth, who was at that time chairman of the APHA Section on Practical Pharmacy. It is celebrated celebrat-ed every year in October and includes in-cludes the 7th, commemorating the founding of the American Pharmaceutical Pharma-ceutical Ass'n of Oct. 7, 1852. Millard County Charnicle Thursday, October 6, 1960 research, public relations, advertising advertis-ing ,and merchandising in 1961. "At the same time,'-' he added, "dairymen realize they have just begun to fight for their share of the market so they set their sights on greater participation in the set-aside program to build a larger budget." ' He explained that funds are Invested In-vested by dairy farmers on a voluntary vol-untary basis at the rate of 2 cents per 100 lbs. of milk. He declared, "After seeing plans for our 1961 promotion program unfolded at the meeting, I am more convinced than ever that we dairy farmers are on the right track." i 1 1 f t See the NEW 35 h.p. 3 plow CASE, 430 TRACTOR Horsepower is UP! Price per horsepower is DOWN! DIESEL in every model. Mnnufaturr'$ rating. ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE PROOF of CASE POWER Supremacy REED TIMER idveKfefnqf worb for you I PHONE YOUR NEWS IN 4731 OB 24012 ASK FOR MRS RIDING Attention Men! rt TRAIN TO BE A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCRAPER POWER SHOVEL -BULLDOZER GRADER AND OTHERS TRAINED MEN Per ARE EARNING OVER p 1 03 week Complete Training Program, Including Actual Experience Experi-ence on Heavy Equipment. No Previous Experience Needed. Mail Coupon for Complete Information. QUALIFY NOW For the many high-paying jobs i:i heavy construction, building roads, bridges, dams, pipe lines, homes, office buildings, etc. Local and foreign for-eign employment opportunities. opportuni-ties. No need to quit your present job until you are trained. UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS SCHOOL, INC. 138 S. 2nd E. Salt Lake City 11, Utah Name Age... Street .. City State Ph Hrs. at home.., U. of U. Homecoming Set for Three Days, October 20-21-22 Welcome, old grads, young grads, or former students of the University Univers-ity of Utah! Homecoming is set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 20, 21, and 22. The tradition is old; the theme is a new surprise in a contemporary manner. As always old friends will be reunited at a football game, parade, dance, and a host of open houses. As in years before, fraternities fratern-ities and sororities will open their doors and act as hosts to the returning re-turning alumni. Getting events underway will be iiwlnriniT nf fpatopnitu and enrrtritv house decorations Thursday. The celebration will gain momentum Friday with campus organizations presenting original skits and musical music-al quartets. A huge bonfire and pep rally to reaffirm "I am a Utah Man" will complete Friday's hig schedule. Saturday morning's parade will "eature floats made by student groups, marching bands, and Homecoming Home-coming royalty. The annual football foot-ball game Saturday afternoon will pit the Utes against the Denver 5 Cm ilia 1? BIG KODAK Camera Parade! r-rv.r..":, , BR0WN!E))WtTEAM Camera and projector everyone can afford! Tak sharp color movies, jfiovir them big and bright with this omaiingly low-cost camera-projector team. The Brownie 8 Movie Camera, f2.7 is easy lo load and use, needs no focusing, has hand exposure dial. New Brownie 8 Movie Projector is remarkably re-markably trim and compact yet it shows movies big, bright, sharp. Wonde'fyl movie buy! Service Drug Voted by Owners The Most Trouble-Free Car. . . i LIFETIME GUARANTEE OH NEW CERAMIC-ARFilORED MUFFLER AND TAIL-PIPE STANDARD ON ALL '61 L'ODELS Born of space-age developments, Rambler announces on aJl 1961 models a new Ceramic-Armored muffler and tail-pipe guaranteed against defects for the lifetime of the car while in the hands of the original owner. This covers total replacement cost including parts and labor. Every '61 Rambler muffler and tail-pipe is completely covered with a special ceramic coating similar to that used in rockets and missiles to give lasting protection against rust and corrosion caused by water, salt and acids. Another Rambler first! 12-MONTH, 12,000-MILE WARRANTY EXTENDED TO ALL NEW RAMBLER OWNERS Now Rambler extends to all new Rambler owners its comprehensive full-year or 12,000-mile warranty, whichever occurs first. In fact, this liberal warranty, announced to dealers more than a year ago, also covers total replacement cost including parts and labor. It applies to all 1961 Rambler models and to 1960 Ramblers still within the warranty period. The normal industry warranty covers only 90 days or 4,000 miles. PRESIDENT, AMERICAN MOTORS More Evidence That RAMBLER IS THE NEW WORLD STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN |