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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 11, 1962 The Millard County Chronicle Published Ewj Tbundor ot Delta, Utah By CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNEH-PUBLISHER INE2 BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOB JOE STEWART . f - ..LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: S4.00 a year In advance; Six months, 53.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL Semiannual Report of Water Levels In Selected Observation Wells In Utah During the last six months of the 1962 water year April-September 1962) water levels were generally gen-erally higher than for the corresponding corres-ponding period in the 1961 water year, but were still well below average for the period of record. Records of the eighteen wells used in this report, when compared with the 1961 water-year records, show that water levels in 6 were higher for all 6 months, 4 were higher in a majority of months, 7 were below in a majority of months, and 1 was below in every month of this report period. The end-of-month water levels in wells in the northern part of the state ranged from above average to record low. The end-of-month water level in the well at Logan was above average in every month of the 1962 water year. This well is in an area where there is little underground water development for irrigation. The water levels in the wells at Grantsville and Lehi were higher in every month of this report period than for the corres ponding months last year. At Og-den Og-den and Holladay, water levels were at a new month-end record low In April and May, but from June to September the water levels , were above the record lows established estab-lished for the same months during the 1961 water year. At Erda new record month-end low levels were established each month of this report re-port period, and at Woods Cross record month-end low levels were reached from April to July and the water level was only slightly a-bove a-bove record low level in August and September. In the central part of the state, water levels also ranged from a-bove a-bove average to record low. At Mo-na, Mo-na, new month-end low levels were established In April and June thru September, and at Fillmore record month-end low levels were reached from June to September. The water level in the well at Ephraim was above average from July to September, Sep-tember, and at Annabella, new month-end record low levels were established in May and June, followed fol-lowed by levels well above those of the 1961 water year during the period July to September. In the southwestern part of the state, water levels were generally at record low level. New record month-end low water levels were established in the well at Milford for each month of this report period. per-iod. The well at Beryl established a new month-end record low level in every month during the 1962 water wa-ter year, and the water level in well (R) at Cedar City reached a new month-end low level in April and May. The month-end water level in well (S) at Cedar City was above record low level in every month during the 1962 water year, and the month-end water level in the well at Paragonah ranged from 1 to 4 feet above the lowest previously pre-viously recorded levels during this report period. Most Utah Milk Cooled at Farm, Tanker Delivered More than 99 of the Great Basin Ba-sin Marketing Area's Grade A milk supply, Including that produced in Millard County, is now cooled on the farm by electric refrigerated stainless steel tanks immediately as- the milk comes from the cow. John B. Rosenbury, Department of Agriculture market administrator administra-tor for the Great Basin Marketing Area this week reported that in August only 10 of the area's 1,186 Grade A producers were using ten-gallon ten-gallon cans for delivering milk. The marketing area includes virtually virt-ually all of Utah north of Beaver, except Cache and Rich counties, and also northeast Nevada and Ev-anston, Ev-anston, Wyo. Mr. Rosenbury noted that less than 1 (0.84) of all the area's Grade A producers still use cans. "Of the 35,325,016 pounds of milk delivered by producers in August, 222,191 pounds, or 0.63, came from can producers. '"With the refrigerated stainless steel tank, milk is cooled and stored stor-ed in the tank, and then transported transport-ed to the processing plant in tank trucks into which the milk is pumped from the farm tank," Mr. Rosenbury explained. "The high percentage of Grade A milk handled by stainless steel refrigerated re-frigerated tanks is one of the reasons rea-sons Utah's milk continues to re- SUPERIOR MILK, sampled here by pretty Sally Breinholt, is produced pro-duced in Utah with the help of refrigerated farm tanks. Less than one per cent of the state's fluid milk is now carried in cans, from farms to processors. ceive honor roll ratings in biennial tests by the United States Public Health Service," said Welby W. Young, Heber City, Wasatch County, Coun-ty, president of the American Dairy Association of Utah. "Grade A milk supplied Utah's four major markets Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, and Loganhas Lo-ganhas rated on the honor roll for many years. Cooling by refrigerated refrig-erated tanks retains more of milk's flavor and safeguards its purity." Scouters' Supper Tee. Breaker Games met the 100 strong scouters and wives of the Deseret District recently as they entered the Delta First Ward for a scout leaders and wives' pot luck sutiDer. District Chairman Ben Rob- j ison, D.strici Commissioner Reece Finlinson, and Activity Chairman Sherm Tolbert, were leaders in this gala event that was kicked off to gain spirit and momentum among the leaders of the local scouting program. With Cubbers, Scouters, and Explorer Ex-plorer Leaders all rounded together District Scout Executive Boyd Ivie led the group in some mixer songs; scouts and explorers favored the group with song and music. A special spe-cial feature was the pioneer stories as told by Dudley Crafts, local attorney. at-torney. These were told in announcement an-nouncement to the fall camp to be sponsored the first week in December De-cember at Fish Springs, where local scouts will have the opportunity to see the pages of history and hear its story. Milo Mortensen was awarded a statue of the Boy Scout for outstanding out-standing service to boys of Deseret District through his devoted work in Scouting the past years and especially for his leadership in his work on the District Finance Committee. Com-mittee. All eleven wards were represented represent-ed bringing with them bounties of life. Scouters and wives finished off the evening enjoying a very healthy pot luck supper. SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON 16 Utah Medical Students Benefit From Loan Program Sixteen Utah medical students are benefiting from a new medical education loan guarantee program, according to Dr. George M. Fister, Ogden, president of the American Medical Assn. So far, the students have been loaned $16,700 so that they may continue their medical educations. In addition, 19 interns and residents resi-dents in Utah hospitals have received re-ceived $22,200 in loans. - "The loan program for medical students, interns and residents is the result of a cooperative effort by American medicine and private enterprise," Dr. Fister said. The program is administered by the AMA's Education and Research Foundation which has established a fund to guarantee the loans made to the students. On the basis of this fund, the bank will lend up to $1,500 each year to students. More than 3.300 students, Interns and residents have borrowed more than $6,000,000 through this fund since it was started. Physicians and others have contributed alsot $700,-000 $700,-000 to make the loan guarantee fund possible. "Through this program, we are striving to make certain that no qualified "boy or girl turns away from the study of medicine because of lack of money," Dr. Fister said. Feed Grain, Wheat Stabilization Regulations Set Farmers in M.llard County who are participating In the Feed Grain or Wheat Stabilization programs, or both, and who have diverted acreage, are advised of the following follow-ing regulation, according to Gene A. Walker, County Commitee cha.r-man. cha.r-man. f "Restrictions on grazing diverted acreage under the 1962 Feed Grain or Wheat Stabilization programs! are to be removed effective November No-vember 1, 1962". This actioi) does not apply, however, to farms under the Conservation Reserve program of the Soil Bank Act. Mr. Walker pointed out that adherence ad-herence to the cropping and grazing graz-ing provisions under the farm programs pro-grams is imperative, as violations of such could result in refund or forfeiture of payments plus penalties penal-ties in some cases. This is certainly a new experience experi-ence for me to write news for a newspaper, but I'll try -anything once. President and Mrs. June W. Black were in Salt Lake over the weekend week-end attending Conference. They visited vi-sited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robi-son Robi-son in Provo on their way home. Don and I enjoyed a wonderful trip to Las Vegas over the weekend. Our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup went with us. We saw "The Jimmy Durante Show" starring starr-ing Jimmy and also Peter Lawford. It amazes me how a man of Jimmy Jim-my Durante's age can still perform on stage like he does. Anyhow, we enjoyed every minute of our trip. Miss Donna .Van Horn, who is living with us this winter, spent the weekend in Gandy with her family. Mrs. Melbct Jacobson spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake attending Relief Society Conference. Confer-ence. Mrs. LaVonne Morr.'son spent a few days' in Salt Lake this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and daughter Adrianne. On Friday Chris and Dorothy brot their mother home and visited at the Morrison home and also with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison spent Friday in Salt Lake visiting with their sons Blaine and Evan who are working up there. Miss Julie Chesley spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin White visited vis-ited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller have gone on a trip Into the Northwest. Bishop and Mrs. Willard Stephenson Stephen-son were in Salt Lake for Conference. Confer-ence. Their little daughter, Eilene went with them and visited with Mary Ann Eppich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eppich, past Delta residents. Audrey Clements and daughter Merna were Provo visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen visited vis-ited in the Price-Dragerton area over the weekend. We hove been doing some painting paint-ing in our chapel so the Relief Society So-ciety held their opening social at the home of Mrs. Loa Black on Tuesday, Oct. 2, It was a come and go between the hours of 2 and 5. Many women of the ward called during the afternoon. A nice luncheon lunch-eon was served and the presidency consisting of Arte Henderson, Loa Black, Helen Wright, and Verna Gardner, along with the class leaders. lead-ers. Vera Hilton, Barbara Black, E-laine E-laine Robison and Merlene Callis- 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE Questions and Answers Hi- m mm an ter were there to greet the ladies. The house was beautifully decorated decorat-ed to an autumn theme and each guest was presented with a gift. We hope to see every lady of the ward out to Relief Society each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. This Sunday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in Delta Second Ward Is the farewell testimonial for Elder Doug Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, who has been called on a mission. I'm sure all of his friends would like to attend. I ran onto Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sanford who were visiting in Delta with friends this week. It was good to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss took Mrs. Leonard Broderick to Eureka to visit friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Allen, a sister sis-ter of Mrs. Annie Bishop of Aak-land, Aak-land, Calif., were visitors of several sev-eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett visited in Nephi Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larson and children. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rob-son Rob-son and family and also to Mrs. Deona Black and her family. It certainly cer-tainly makes us wonder why these things have to happen but I always al-ways think of the song "Sometime We'll Understand." Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoon of Cedar Ce-dar City visited in Delta Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Starley. I hope you Second Warders will pall vniir npws items into mp. Mv phone number is 4181. I would really appreciate it. See you next week. Kesler T. Powell, social security district manager at the Provo, Utah social security office, would like to remind all employers who are required to file quarterly returns of wages on Form 941 to be sure to show the employee's name and social security number on the return re-turn exactly as It is shown on the employee's social security card. Failure to follow these instructions instruc-tions may result in the wages not being credited to the employee's social security account. Since the amount of retirement, disability and survivors 'benefits payable is based on the amount of wages posted to a worker's account it is extremely important that his wages be properly reported. Many employers report a recently married girl's wages under her married mar-ried name when she has not changed chang-ed her name on Social Security Administration's Ad-ministration's records. The proper procedure is to continue to report the employee under her maiden name until she gets a new social security card showing her married name. Do NOT change your records if the employee merely crosses out her maiden name on her social security se-curity card and writes in her new name. She should be urged to call or write her social security office to get a new card that will show her original social security number and her new name. Once again 'we would like to remind re-mind you to be sure to copy the employee's name and social securi-ty securi-ty number exactly as shown on the employee's card. Do not trust to his memory! Ask the employee to I show you his card. If you have any questions on how to complete the reports consult your local social security office or Internal Revenue office or you may see the social I security representative iin Delta, Utah, County Office Building, when is there on October 17th from 9:00 a. m. until 2:00 p. m. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch the r legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. Tickets Available To Vatch Tiger-Fullmer Tiger-Fullmer Battle Local fans are showing great in- terest in the International Middleweight Middle-weight Championship bout that will be seen on large screen closed-circuit television at the Utah Theatre, Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, Oct. 16th, direct from Candlestick Park, San Francisco. The manager of the Utah Theatre Thea-tre said tickets are still available despite a brisk advance sale for the 15-round championship contest between be-tween Champion Gene Fullmer and Dick Tiger, the Challenger. The Utah Theatre will be one of over one hundred locations in the United States and Canada that will be carrying the action on the large screen through arrangements with LMM Productions, There is no home telecast of the international event. Tickets are on sale at $3.50, $5.00, and $5.50 at the "box office, or by mail. Tiger, the British Empire Champion, Cham-pion, is undefeated in the past two years, while Fullmer has been undefeated un-defeated since 1957. Boxing experts call this 15-round battle a real "fight fans' fight". V Don't Run j Out . . . 6EI ERE innnP7 J LA for the ' un American Dlry Aaociitioa of Uuh OmoExc Servos Utah Smoke from Kennecott'i smelter is captured and processed pro-cessed into sulfuric acid vital to such Utah industries as petroleum refining, steel making and uranium milling. mill-ing. The sulfuric acid plant of Garfield Chemical & Mfg. Co. is not only important to Utah's economy, but it also helps keep Salt Lake Valley's atmosphere pure. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life tor all" f the -1 I Greatness 1 h of historic ? I MM m V WV J. 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