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Show Page 5 Millard County Chronicle Thurs., Nov. 16, 1961 LIVESTOCK QUOTES Nov. 14, 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 600. 60 of today's run were stock-er stock-er calves and feeders of all grades and weights. Prices on this class of cattle held up well. Cows were uneven, un-even, with choice selling strong. 20 choice bulls brought top prices, while feeders were weak. 60 feeder feed-er calves brought $122. by head. Top for today was a 850 lb. heifer, hei-fer, fed by M. J. Moody and purchased purch-ased by Cudahy Packing Co., for S23.50. One steer fed by Walter Ek-ins Ek-ins brought $23.60. 100 head of choice steers and heifers came through. Out of town cattlemen present were Howard Bird and Loyd George of Kanosh; Max Carran, Salt Lake; Earl Johnson and Thad Johnson, Holden, and Orvill Beckstrand of Meadow. Choice steers, $23. to $23.40. Heifers, Hei-fers, $23. to $23. 50. Good, $22. to $23. Feeders, $21. to $27. Carload of 700 lbs. brought $22. Light feeders, feed-ers, $25. to $27. Cows, standard, $15.40 to $16. Commercial, $13.50 to $14.75. Dairy kind, $13.60 to $14.50. By head, $220. to $230. Bulls, $16.50 to $17.70. Canner cows, $12.30 to $13.10. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $27-.50 $27-.50 to $29.50. Heifers, $26.10 to $28-.75. $28-.75. Carload steers by head, $95.; Heifers by head, 90 head, $77. Baby calves by head, $38. to $65. Utah Bonds Sales High, Says Valch "Sales of Series E and H savings bonds are continuing strong thru-out thru-out the state during the 20th anniversary an-niversary year of the U. S. Savings Bonds Program," Otis Walch, Manager, Man-ager, First Security Bank at Delta, and West Millard Savings Bonds Chairman, said here today. Utahns' purchases during Octo-, ber totaled $1,754,942 cash value,' of which $116,000 was in Series Hj bonds, acrording to a report released re-leased to county chairmen by Frederick Fred-erick P. Champ, State Bonds Chairman. Chair-man. "October purchases were 16 a-bove a-bove October 1960, making it the second highest month this year," Chairman Walch stated. "Millard County's share was $1,050., bringing our ten-months total to $27,147., or 61.7 per cent of its 1961 goal." In his report State Chairman Champ praised supporters of the savings bonds program, quoting Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon: "Buying Bonds is a way in which every American can contribute contri-bute directly to his nation's economic econo-mic strength. For those who ask what they can do to help their country, here is a beginning step an important step. They can buy more Bonds. The person who buys a bond is both patriotic and thrifty. He is making a contribution to his own security and that of his country." coun-try." "Organizations of all kinds can also contribute to our Nation's strength by buying E and H savings sav-ings bonds," Mr. Champ pointed out. "Groups such as civic and patriotic pat-riotic organizations, unions, cities, corporations, cooperatives, etc., in fact any group other than commercial commer-cial banks may purchase E and H bonds for treasury or trust funds or reserves. "All Utah banks issue bonds as a patriotic public service at no cost to the Government or the purchaser," purchas-er," Mr. Champ said. Miss Margaret Gardner was in Salt Lake City Saturday, Nov. 4, and attended the Utah Symphony Orchestra concert in the Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, conducted by Maurice Abra-vanel, Abra-vanel, and featuring Utah's famed pianist, Grant Johanessen. The following fol-lowing Monday Miss Gardner attended at-tended a teachers' workshop in the Hammond Organ studios, conducted conduct-ed by Dr. Milton Page. Since her visited Saturday and Sunday by f and Miss Marv Esther Gardner, of Salt Lake City. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE n. I liMiiiiSmiiii mmm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23-5 COURSES ADULTS $1.35 -DINNER LET DELTA CAFE COME y Daria Ann Terry To Represent County at Contest Darla Ann Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Cook of 255 East 1st North, Delta, will represent repre-sent Millard county at the annual Utah Dairy Princess contest Saturday, Satur-day, November 25, at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Wallace A. Parrish said Wednesday. Mr. Parrish is contest con-test chairman for the American Dairy Association of Utah, sponsor of the event. The Dairy Princess presentation will highlight the twenty-sixth annual an-nual convention of the ADA of Utah, which represents approximately approxi-mately 8,000 Utah dairy farmers across the state. The Dairy Princess pageant will be televised over KU-TV, KU-TV, beginning at 9 p.m. "Dairymen and their wives in this area are invited to witness this final pageant," Mr. Parrish said. "Preceding the program a dairy banquet will be held at the hotel." "One of the ADA's objectives this year is to help Utah people to respond re-spond to President John F. Kennedy's Kenne-dy's charge for all Americans to be physically fit," Mr. Parrish added. The new state Dairy Princess will succeed lovely Penny Rae Hafen, Santa Clara, Washington County, who has reigned over this year's events. As a part of her duties the winner heads the traditional June Dairy Month observance, ice cream, butter, and evaporated milk events, and the Utah Dairy Foods Festival Tour. She will also represent repre-sent Utah in the 1962 national Dairy Princess finals. James C. Rowley ilamed on FHA Area Committee Appointment of James C. Rowley as a member of the Farmers Home Administration Area Committee was announced this week by Thar-ol Thar-ol Larson, the agency's County Supervisor, serving Millard and Juab Ju-ab Counties. Mr. Rowley is a well known farmer far-mer and livestock raiser in the Fillmore area. Two other members make up the 3-member committee which works with the County Supervisor to see that the best possible use is made of the agency's farm credit service program consistent with local farmer's far-mer's needs. The other two members mem-bers are LaVar Owens, Delta, R.F.D. and E. Alton Ellerston, Mona, Utah. Mr. Owens will serve as committee chairman during the next, or 1962 fiscal year. Each member is appointed for a 3-year term. Mr. Rowley succeeds Mr. Gene McBride whose 3-year term expired this year. The committee determines the eligibility of individual applicants for all types of loans. It also reviews re-views borrowers' progress and aids the county supervisor in adapting the agency's loan policies to conditions condi-tions faced by farmers in this area. Members are selected and appointed appoint-ed so that, so far as possible, different dif-ferent areas of the district are represented. rep-resented. The Farmers Home Administration Administra-tion makes annual or intermediate term loans to farmers who need adequate funds to buy equipment and livestock, and longer term loans to build or repair houses and other essential farm buildings, and to purchase or improve land suitable suit-able for farm operations. It also advances credit to farmers farm-ers on their non-profit associations to establish and carry out approved approv-ed soil and water conservation practices, and to install and improve im-prove irrigation and farmstead water wa-ter facilities. p - ft..- a: s 4 . fc. - if! -CHOICE OF- ROAST TURKEY BAKED HAM or BEEF STROGAHOFF THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL- SERVED FROM 11:00 A.M. TO TAKE THE WORK OUT AND BRING THE WHOLE (Sag Exam Date Set for Postmaster Job at Hinckley, Utah An examination for Postmaster at Hinckley, Utah, at $4605 a year, will be open for acceptance of applications ap-plications until .December 5, 1961, the commission announced today. This examination has been announced an-nounced under revised qualifications qualifica-tions standards recently agreed upon up-on between the Commission and the Post Office Department. PEACE CORPS EXAMS The Peace Corps examinations will be held in Provo on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28 and 29, at 8:30 promptly for those in this area who wish to apply, Postmaster June W. Black was informed today. Peace Corps posters, giving this information, will be displayed in the local post office on the bulletin boards. Family Relations interest Parents In Adult Classes A wonderful response for Princ. C. L. Bennett's adult education class, "Family Relations," which is being held at the high school on Thursday nights (7:30), has been shown by parents in the first two classes. Parents may come to the class any time during the remaining 8 classes to be held. The following schedule will be followed: Nov. 16, a family play, importance o f communications; Monday, Nov. 20, film on "do's and don't's of dating, followed by a discussion; Thursday, Nov. 30, dating dat-ing panel by high school students; stud-ents; Dec. 7, Family Problems, using us-ing group discussion method with four leaders; Dec. 14, the place for reading and TV in the home (panel); (pan-el); Jan. 4, film on Family Life; ;Jan. 11, guest speaker from BYU; Jan. 18, evaluation of classes, refreshments. re-freshments. Requests for other classes are coming in and several will start in January. Adults of the nation have been asked to enroll in classes to learn more about democracy, patriotism and Americanism. "Goals for America" will be taken ta-ken up in a class now being organized orga-nized at Delta High School for the "Strengthening America" program. DROUGHT FEED GRAIN PROGRAM DATE SET Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) announced this week that the new broadened drought livestock feed program is now in operation. The program was expanded by Congress this year to permit eligible eligi-ble farmers in the newly and previously pre-viously designated counties and areas to buy CCC-owned feed grains (1) at 75 of the 1961 support sup-port price for feeding primary or foundation herds, and (2) at current cur-rent support prices to feed other eligible livestock. All of Utah's 29 counties are eligible under the program. pro-gram. The CCC-owned feed grains, as available, will be offered through County Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Committees. Second Plant of White Bass at Delta Reservoir A second plant of some 200 white bass was placed in Delta Reservoir last week, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Like the first plant of this species made in the lake last summer, the bass came from Utah Lake where they were taken by the department in cooperation with commercial seiners. Size offish in the recent plant ranged from 5 to 12 inches in length. Spokesmen said that Delta Res- CHILDREN $1.00 9:00 P.M.- OF THANKSGIVING FAMILY L Waddinghem Ilamed to State Area Committee Thorpe Waddingham was named to serve as a member of the Rural Area Development Committee for the State of Utah October 25th in Salt Lake City. At the first meeting of this committee, com-mittee, Dr. Carl Frischknecht, director, dir-ector, Utah State University Extension Ex-tension Services, was named chairman chair-man of the seven-man interm committee. com-mittee. Other members of the committee were Harold Smith, Heb-er Heb-er City; Mrs. Donald Adams, Weston West-on Hamilton, W. C. Palfreyman, and Dr. Orvil Stark of Salt Lake City. "All facets of the economy agriculture, agri-culture, business, industry, labor, civic, church, education and government govern-ment are being involved in improving impro-ving the economic conditions in our rural areas." That is the way Dr. Carl Frischknecht, explains the broad scope of the Rural Area Development De-velopment Program being initiated throughout the nation. "Rural Area Development is a non-partisan program started as Rural Development in thirty pilot counties in the nation by the previous pre-vious administration; now it is emphasized em-phasized as top priority for all a-gencies a-gencies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Federal and state a-gencies a-gencies and organizations are to give a total team approach to the economic development of rural areas. "We must revive the pioneer spirit and realize that we have to work together and coordinate our efforts to help people help themselves them-selves in developing their human and natural resources," the Extension Exten-sion director said. "The state RAD committee will chart the course of action in organizing or-ganizing county or area committees to initiate or reemphasize at the grass roots those programs and pro jects most needed to improve the economy," he added. According to Mr. Waddingham, the function of the committee will be to also cooperate with the existing ex-isting organizations concerned with Rural Area Development throughout through-out the State. ervoir is a marginal fishery which has not produced any consistent game fishreturns in the past. Following Fol-lowing recent rebuilding of the dam and enlargement of the impoundment, im-poundment, decision to stock white bass was made as an attempt to establish a new game fish in this water. Utah's first plant of these fish was made in Utah Lake six years ago. They appear to be thriving, and have become an increasingly important portion of the creel take during the past two years. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SUTHERLAND, DELTA, OASIS CEMETERY DISTRICTS ELECTION The following names have been certified by the County Clerk, as eligible to appear on the ballot for election of Maintenance District Commissioners of the S. D. O. Cemetery Ceme-tery Districts: Delta District Arjaan Dekker and Perry Winsor, for a term of six years. Oasis District Norvel Christen-sen Christen-sen and Howard Roundy, for a term of four years. Sutherland District-Win R. Walker, Wal-ker, for a term of two years. An election will be held in each district, Monday, December 4, from one to five p.m. The place of voting vot-ing for each locality will be published pub-lished in this paper the week of November 27-December 1. Only registered re-gistered voters within the districts, boundaries as set up by law, will be eligible to vote. By Present Board of Com. Josephine B. Walker Leigh Maxfield Clen C. Stewart ouraiT Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty... before you're up' to your neck in snow... fix yourself some low-cost stonn windows out of Warp's Fixx O Glass and get 'em up. It's easy! Just cut with shears , and tack over screens or frames. Only 29 a running foot at your ' local hardware or lumber dealer. LATE CLASSIFIED 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 RENT: Modern 2-bedroom ! home, f urnished, 341 South 200 W ! Delta. Phone 495J2 after 6 p.m. or before 9.a.m. ll16tf There's no charge for use of Carpet Car-pet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. STOKERMATIC SALES & SERVICE Exclusive Dealer RCA TV and APPLIANCES MORRIS SUPPLY Phone 6974 Hinckley. Utah NOW IS THE TIME to shop toys while stocks are complete. A small deposit will hold your purchase 'til Chrisstmas. D. Stevens Co. 11123 FOR SALE: Vacant lot. Ideal location loca-tion for trailer court or residence, on choice sewer and water lines. Priced reasonable, ph. 5731. llj9-23 5-PIECE DINETTE SET: Mother of Pearl, $69.95. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Red Pontiac potatoes. These potatoes are now in the pit. Leave your order with Keith Black or phone 580J2. ll9-23 FOR SALE: 1952 Dodge 4 -door, 6- cylinder. Bargain, $125.00 or best offer. W. E. Cook, Delta, phone 4651. ll'9tf Watch for Our PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE FESTIVAL Quality Market catteries 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, tt Why buy a Carpet Shampooer? We'll loan you one FREE with purchase pur-chase of Blue Lustre Carpet & Upholstery Up-holstery cleaner. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Siamese Kittens. See Ray Hoelzle, or call 796J3. Ii;i6 FURNITURE SALE continues . . . Save now on new Carpet' Values throughout the department. D. Stevens and Co. GASKET MATERIAL: 9 sq. ft., for $2.00; Shoe Oil, 25c; Cooking Canned Can-ned Heat, 3 for 25c, 15 for $1.00; Fan Belts, save 50; Bed Springs, $5.00. Van's Motor & Supply 10,5:f STUDIOS See them today, assorted as-sorted colors. 100 nylon. Only SS9.95. Workman's Home Furnishings. Furnish-ings. USED & RECAPED 16" TIRES; 650 xl6 6 ply, nylon, new tire, from $23., exchange plus tax. Kelly's Service, Delta. 10,511 BUY FALL SUITS for Men and Boys at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. Excellent Ex-cellent selection to choose from. TABLE LAMPS make beautiful gifts. Your choice, while they last, $6.95. Workman's Home Furnishings FOR SALE: 2-bedroom modern home, oil furnace. 60 East 100 South. Ladd Broderick. Ph. 5642. li;2-16 SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE i a 7iJ So f So 13 :to ft ; : u y - v hi . j.K- ill f I Sum W ;,r I FOR SALE: I coming 4 year oil sorrel gelding thoroughbred quarter quar-ter horse cross, $175. Also. $500. credit on a new car or truck at Pace Motor Co. for $100. See or deal with Evan Skidmore, Sutherland. Suther-land. Ph. 791J2. ll16-23 PIANO One blond, one dark finish fin-ish spinet, built by Baldwin. Located Lo-cated near here. Will sacrifice rather ra-ther than return to Salt Lake store. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. BEAUTIFUL LINE of BABY CRIBS: $39.50 and up with mattress. See at Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: 3-room small house, to be moved. Contact Leonard Palmer, Palm-er, Hinckley. Ph. 694J3. 1123 BUY FALL BLANKETS NOW. Excellent Ex-cellent variety to select from at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. BATTERIES All sizes on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf FOR SALE: Stan Dewsnup home, 142 North Center, Delta. For information, infor-mation, call Midway 5-2612, or Midway, 5-2742, Page, Arizona. 1019tf KELVIN ATOR Upright Freezer, 11 ft. Reg. $359.95. Now only $269. at Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: LEAF RAKES: 22 12 -in. Reg. $4.15; heavy duty. Now only $2.98. Quality Market Hardware. WINTERIZE your car engine now, using the following: Shaler Ris-lone; Ris-lone; Alemite CD-2; Magic STP; Bardahl; Wynne's Friction Proofing; Proof-ing; Casite Tune-up. Also, keep your car looking new by using Si-moniz Si-moniz polishes and waxes; Johnson's; John-son's; Vista Wax; Turtle Wax and Cleaners; Mac's Polishes & Cleaners. Clean-ers. Delta Auto Supply. 105 tf AUTOMATIC WASHER by Kelvin- ator. Reg. $279.95. Special, $219.95. Come in and see at Workman's Home Furnishings. BUY WINTER COATS for Men and Boys at D. Stevens Co., Gent's De partment. See our -new stocks. For Itciit FOR RENT: Modern home in Delta; Del-ta; 3 bedrooms, carpeted, electric range; water heater. Ph. 8921. 11)16 FOR RENT: 3 opts.; one 2-bedroom, one 1-bedroom, and a single. Call 3851 or at 215 S. 400 W., Delta ll9tf FOR RENT: Two modern homes, furnished. Phone 4432. M. H. Workman. Work-man. 1119-23 Lost and Found LOST: Black Labrador dog north of Delta. Answers to the name of Tip or Tippie. Call 551J1. 11 16-23 Keep your weather .-.w-v.:-.,.. I ' on the best Kentucky bourbon buy! Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO fteRFIll-ERAZIER FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS Si now . . . distiuu wo ioitui n tnmu tw fwiu nsnmrr tow un, iussto wi wucn , -time to TAPff SS. J KEEP OUT Save 'j Don't let cold Have a warm, cozy home all winter long. Get Flex-0-G!ass NOV! f nyoo Can Do It. Costs Uttt Anfon Can Afford It I J'8 CO .s a!i that it tatts to co.e-i a 9 1 !2' screen corch w'h F!ei-O-G ass. Makes 9 d'r pro'er.:td Z7 for p 3y or sfQro;a. , QUALITY MARKET FOUND: Lady's wr'st watch, near Whitie's "66" Station. Owner may 1 claim by identifcation with Thora ' Petersen, Hinckley, and payment of 50 cents for this ad. LOST: Boys' glasses, dark rims in brown and white plastic case, near Jr. High School. Reward. Call 8962 Miscellaneous IF YOU WANT GOOD COAL for a reasonable price, call Rube Turner or Grant Church. We can deliver your coal cheaper than you can go out and haul it yourself. 112-16 SPECIAL 2-piece Living Room set, reg $219.95. Now only $159.95. Foam rubber cushions. Workman's Home Furnishings. NEW HOME FINANCING: Low, easy monthly or semi-annual payments, pay-ments, 4 interest, up to 33 years to pay. See Valley Builders today, ph. 4341, Delta. Be sure to see Valley Val-ley Builders 1961 Westinghouse Appliance Ap-pliance Closeouts. Save now while they last. Example RFB-13-RW2 Frost-Free Refrigerator, $380.00 tax. 1112-30 $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated oper-ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must hava car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. THE HINCKLEY LIONS will again sponsor roller skating this winter. Starting Saturday, Nov. 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hinckley gym. 10j26tf NOW IS THE TIME to have your Car Radiator Checked. Boiling out, Rodding, Repairing. BILL'S RADIATOR RADIA-TOR SHOP. Phone 3371. Just West of Telephone Co., Delta. 928tf Sewing Machines SALES AND SERVICE BENNY SCHENA, PHONE 7994 SEE VALLEY BUILDERS SPECIAL Weekly Door Crasher on page 4 of this week's issue. Also, see their Blue Tag Specials in the store. Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, recepticals, transformers, extension cords, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. SINGER SALES & SERVICE. Sew- ing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, & Floor Polishers, Delta, phone 4401. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at. 12 o'clock, November 21, Dec. 5, 19. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog: auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE - eye ip, Cover Your Screen Porches. Breezewavs. Windows and Doors with Genuine, Shatterproof Flex-O-Glass COLD HOLD IN HEAT up to 40 on fuel weather catch you unprepared. 1 i ,F CUT E TACK TV ' m J-V.V W.IH I OH V N-S |