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Show Millard County Chronicle- Thursday, February 23, 1961 The Millard County Chronicle Published ETery Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNEB-PUBLISHER INEZ HIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB RIDING. JB '. -- APPBENTICE Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act ol Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS(DCATI(J)N Missionary Contribution Deductable? Special rules apply to deductions contributions. However, if the do lor charitable contributions on Fed- nor gives the contribution to the eral income tax returns, Roland V Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for the Utah District said today. He said deductible contributions include gifts to religious, charitable, educational, scientific, or literary organizations, and organizations for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, so long as the organization is not operated for personal profit and does not carry on propaganda or otherwise attempt at-tempt to influence legislation. "Of particular interest to this area is , the status of missionary contributions. Where payments are made to a missionary fund of a charitable organization and the charitable organization is given full control of the donated funds and discretion as to their use, such contributions qualify as deductible missionary, it is not a aeauciioie contribution. If the donor gives the contributions to a charitable organization or-ganization and the contributions are earmarked by the donor for a particular individual, they are treated in effect as being contributions contri-butions to the individual designated designat-ed rather than to the charitable organization and represent personal person-al expenses the deduction of which is prohibited by the Internal Revenue Rev-enue Code. t V; i : 1 f - I .. -Y i if' ''' ' k "V 1 - I i fa ' : Governor George D. Clyde, right, signs Advertising Month proclamation as John K. Bloomer, events chairman, stands by. Advertising's role will be proclaimed through a speakers bureau and various media Mr. Bloomer said. t srefc 3Mi y ma mJi t st g om 4 Heptachlor Cleared For Alfalfa Use In Western U. S. Heptachlor has been released for use on alfalfa to control alfalfa weevils. The U.S.D.A. accepted a new Heptachlor label for western United States on February 2, 1961. Their approval is based on extensive exten-sive data showing that no residue it (j A .t, f,i V 1 i . ;. I r;: - -. Ill i - ' :' - I -. y . ' -'-V I . I . . ; ... . . z , of Heptachlor or Heptachlor epox ide is present in alfalfa hay when Heptachlor is applied according to the recommendations. Alfalfa growers in the west may resume the former widespread practice prac-tice of controlling alfalfa weevils with Heptachlor, one of the most effective, lowest cost insecticides for this purpose. According to the new label, alfalfa al-falfa weevil adults are controlled by one application of 4 ounces of actual Heptachlor per acre, made in early spring before new growth exceeds 2 inches. The label further states that harvesting or grazing should not be done within 30 days of application. - For more ' Information, contact: Veliscol Chemical Corp., 330 East Grand Avenue, Chicago 11, 111. FAMOUS BIG GAME HUNTER JIM BOND & PRIZE ELK ANTLERS "He was 1,000 yards away, running like heck and I had time for a snapshot," said Jim Bond. And then he added, "I'm joking, of course. You don't find 'old timers' like this fellow out in the open. He was in the timber and there were hundreds of downed trees. I couldn't see more than 60 yards at any time. I was climbing up on a log when I saw him get up out of his bed; but he hadn't seen me. In five minutes J was walking a-round a-round him and thinking he's the largest elk I'd ever seen." JIM BOND'S GREATEST COLOR CAMERA SPECTACLE f,Tin: si x iiivi:ei i:i.k" Filmed with the hunter definitely in mind, Jim focused his camera on dozens 'of mammoth mam-moth bulls that made his trigger finger itchy. Time after time he said, "Which one shall I take?" Answering his own (uestions, he always replieclj 'vAV'ai,t. Wait. A bigger one will come along." It did. And you'll never forget the bugling of the mighty e'k, this grand wilderness sound captured in amazing stereophonic sound. Turnaway crowds have greeted this outstanding accomplishment and thousands have said, "IT WILL SURELY CHANGE YOUR ELK HUNTING IDEAS." Three all-color features will be shown nightly: "THE SUN RIVER ELK," "TRAPPING AND TRANSPLANTING MOUNTAIN GOATS" and "THE MONTANA FISHERMAN." This is true adventure at its very best DESERET STAKE HOUSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 DOOHS OPEN AT 7:00; SHOW AT 8:00; OVER AT 10:00 NIGHTLY Adulis cr.!y 1.25; Children only 75c; Taxes tad TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BAKER PHARMACY ALSO AT THE DOOR SPONSORED BY DELTA SECOND WARD SCOUTS, TROOP 141 BIG SCREEN FINEST PROJECTION EQUIPMENT Al WlltiHSffe Specttenccilciir Plastic Bags Menace Babies (Editor's ftote: The following public service article is MUST reading for everyone.) This is a waring from your State Department of Health: IF YOU ARE A SAVER, DON'T SAVE THIN PLASTIC BAGS SAVE BABIES! The danger of suffocation by plastic bags, according to Dr. James D. Wharton, Interim Director, Department De-partment of Health, is not limited to babies. Of four fatalities in Utah which are recalled, one, the most recent, was a little baby, one was four years old, one was a boy of seventeen, and one an elderly lady. But suffocation kills more infants than any other cause and in many cases, ultra-thin plastic is the agent. Ultra-thin plastic, such as used SOIL PROFILE By Brad Hatch Soil Conservation Service find it is dated March 14, 1950 and is conservation plan No. 1. A "look" at the Delta SCD board meeting minutes would show that he has served as a member of the board sinro its first mpetinc Sprit 17 Wells Robison, of Deseret, was 1949f at which time he was named recently released as chairman of vice chairman. He has served as the Delta Soil Conservation Dist- chairman since 1956. rict Board. It just doesn't seem , , , . right to note this bit of news with-' Wells' farm, located south of out a word or two on the fine ser- Deseret has served as an expen-vice expen-vice Wells has given to the area in ent statlon a,nd many f our PP-the PP-the field of soil and water conser-. u.la conservation practices were vation first tested, locally, on his farm. , , . . 'He successfully reclaimed some Wells has been a pioneer in this difficult ..river bank" soil by care. field. If you should check his con- ul use of mimmum t;i,age and servation plan folder you would Ieaching practices as recommended I by Karl Harris of Agriculture Re- ERED GARBAGE CAN." search Service. Wells has kept an It should be remembered that untreated plot to serve as a check the thin plastic sheets, as may be or reference to show the value of salvaged from large dry-cleaning the new methods. His farm was the bags, is just as dangerous as small subject of a feature story in the bags, or more so. NEVER USE such Utah Farmer, recently, material to cover children's pil- Wells will continue to serve as lows, mattresses, etc Even if this a member of the SCD board andf anotS S " "t. feTnto Se .3 . ntlne to lead out ana otner iooas, nas tnree aeaaiy di . th use of new-conservation rSSyXfSl, ON'T SAVE THE c- vacuum forms behind it so that it SAVE THE BABY! DESTROY OR uable soil and water. lir.rtc tio-Kfa.. u i.Wc. o Aa. . KNOT IT fthf nlfl;tir nnt tha Ha-1 -iiiiga iigiuci) aiiu .jliuo a inc c - - w- . way, closed valve over mouth and by BEYOND POSSIBILITY OF SAL- nostrils. It has one more deadly characteristic a terrible fascination fascina-tion for children who love to use it as a mask or head covering or as a net to enmesh other children. Many warnings have 'been issued by the plastics industry, the Dry-Cleaning Dry-Cleaning Institute, the National Safety Council, the federal, state, and local health departments, but children continue to be smothered by ultra-thin plastic. So warnings must continue. "We could suggest ways of using us-ing salvaged plastic to REDUCE the danger of people being suffocated," suffo-cated," Dr. Wharton, says, "but ALL danger can be removed if a single rule is followed:" "WHEN YOU EMPTY A THIN PLASTIC BAG, IN THAT MOMENT, DESTROY IT OR TIE IT IN TIGHT KNOTS, beyond possible salvage by any child, and PUT IT IN A COV- SIX-ETTS. NEW 4-H CLUB. ORGANIZED AT DESERET The new 4-H group organized February 2, 1961 at Deseret, has chosen the name of "Six-Etts," By the method of drawing names our officers are: Pres., Debra Western; West-ern; Vice Pres., Paula Dee Black; Sec'y, Maria Dewsnup; Party Director, Di-rector, Pamela Bunker; Song Leader, Lead-er, Shelia Sampson; Reporter, Sha-ree Sha-ree Palmer. The leaders are Lucille Lu-cille Sampson and Diane Jensen. Their project is: "Fun with Cooking." Cook-ing." The' club is now making milk drinks and sandwich fillings. Sharee Palmer LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... j PAY LESS i j for the BEST j You O D0!l t fei Drink C G. HOG AN Phone 2671 Lynndyl, Utah L. NIELSON CLARK Phone 3464 Delta, Utah' j I Representing : INSURANCE COMPANY VAGE AND DISPOSE of it BEYOND RECALL. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO . ADVERTISE ' Drihk Milk qs a snack.- and feel refreshed. You always need protein. ."Thats why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Get -fhe Milk idea-3 idea-3 9 lasses every day. rmk More KltiUt AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH "-'.Vv:.- New 31 Chevy with Jet-smooth ride! ; t.: . 1 i- . ..... i . ti'trt r'r ' " ' , .,S ' -'.j- 'V f-Lr ; , rtS ' The '61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so welL Purrs along pavements like a happy tabby. Takes rough roads in stride and all roads in style. Jast why does a Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders as royally as the high-priced luxury cars? It all came about through a delightful blend of Full Coil suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Fisher insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds Jmpala l-Door SfdtinJrf-fmooth trtmler that rirali the luiury cart in everything but price up to less sway, less jounce, less dip. less dive, less tilt, less noise, less . . . well you name it Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conveniences conven-iences to pamper you and roominess to relax in. Add a full measure of quiet good looks. Voilii, you've got Chevy's formula. And the proof is in the riding. When you sample a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer's we think you'll find it just to your taste. See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Certain and 0k new Corvette at yuur local authorized Chevrolet dealer's PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH |