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Show Millard County Chronicle DEADLINE: (AGGREGATIONS) By Bob and Inei OPINIONS: We still haven't agreed on Constitutional Con-stitutional Amendment No. 2 at our hnn Rut tn rlpar ud any question marks hanging over any readers head as to which one is ior aim which one is against, we did A-GREE A-GREE on seperating our opinions this week. We, also, agree that it is important that all Utah voters know the Amendments and vote their own decisions. (BY BOB) I'm for this Amendment. Both houses of the State Legislature have endorsed the proposed A-This A-This in itself is quite hiph recommendation for rlsJ merits. It will provide a way to get better roads and highways without raising taxes one bit. The Amendment Amend-ment provides that taxes already collected must be used to build roads or improve existing ones. Utah is one of two of the twelve Western States, that do not have constitutional protection for road funds. In a recent magazine, it w a s pointed out that drivers who participate par-ticipate in the driver education program pro-gram proved to be the best drivers. This Amendment will, also, pay for the endorsement of traffic safety laws and for the encouragement of tourism in Utah. This part, of the Millard County Chronicle urges all voters to vote for Constitutional Amendment No. 2 at the General Election November "6. (BY INEZ) I have nothing against better roads. Our better highways are magnificent engineering feats and October, that traditional month of ghosts, witches, goblins and Halloween, is an ideal time of the year to visit Utah's fabulous, eerie ghost towns. It's true not many believe In ghosts, but if there are such things, they're sure to haunt the many little towns in the Beehive State that somewhere in the past boomed, boom-ed, busted and went their way. A visit to one or more of Utah's ghost towns was suggested this week by D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. The suggestion was made as part of the current "See Utah" campaign, designed 'to better acquaint ac-quaint Utahns with their home state. Almost every area of Utah has its ghost towns, but none was born so spontaneously, lived so uproariously uproar-iously and died so completely as the notorious mining towns that sprang up In the Great Basin back in the 1870's, 80's and 90's. Their names have a kind of magic ring to them, as if they were destined from the start to be ghosts. . . . 1 113 M A n The old town of Frisco, now I choked with weeds and brush. Thursday, October 11, 1962 add to the enjoyment of all who use them. Why insert Provision No. 2 in an otherwise good Amendment. Good drivers are necessary, but the driver education program does NOT guarantee that all students who participate in the driver education educa-tion program will be the best and safest drivers on the roads. The monies used for this program could be used to better advantage. For instance, how about an more and better roads? .It takes more than a certificate to make a good driver. Surveys taken from all over the United States point out, ALSO, that students who have easy access to the family car have lower grades on the whole than those who do not. This certificate placed In the students hand can be the "go a-head" a-head" signal to both student and parent for early driving. This part of the Millard County Chronicle urges all voters to study this Amendment carefully before going to the polls, November 6. We SALUTE: We salute Editor Bill Wilson of the Millard County Progress this week and our local school board membe Mrs. Carl (Alta) Ashby. Last week's Progress carried an interesting and thought-provoking editorial on the Mental Health Program Pro-gram proposed for Millard County, under the sponsorship of Millard County, Millard School Dist., and the State Board of Health. We were so impressed with the editorial that we had intended to run it this week but have run out of space. What Impressed us is the fact that Editor Wilson is calling! attention to programs that he feels test Frisco and Silver Reef, Mercur, Mammouth and Ophir, Clifton, Gold Hill and Knightsville. Some of these towns, like Mammoth Mam-moth and Gold Hill, can only be termed semi-ghost towns since a few persons still live there. But for the most part, the populations in the cemeteries far outnumber the permanent residents, and the peace and quiet that reigns today Is a far cry from the boistrous laughter that once rose from the corner saloons. sa-loons. All of the ghost towns in the Great Basin do not have illustrious pasts. Knightsville, for example, was founded by Mormon industrialist, Jesse Knight and is remembered" today as being "the only mining camp in Utah without a saloon." Old Iron Town, too, near Cedar City was founded by Mormons, who smelted the West's first iron ore there back in 1852. The original coke ovens built by the pioneers are still standing. One of the most colorful ghost towns a reminder of Utah's early r. ;: was once Utah's wildest mining i camp. Now only a few ram- Spotlight are unnecessary and that will not affect the teaching of Millard Dist. students. A copy of the editorial Is at the Chronicle office fon anyone any-one desiring to read it. We salute Mrs. Ashby for stating on numerous , occasions that she would like to see a county-wide advisory committee set up to study curriculum of the schools in Millard District along with a county-wide School Building Advisory Committee. j( QUESTIONS: What is a "Conservative?" What is a "Liberal?" Why do Republicans think only their party is conservative? conserva-tive? Why do some Democrats state, Republicans are concerned with "things"; Democrats with "people" ?" Is there a real distinction distinc-tion between what a person is and what he has? Is a given "thing" a luxury to some and a necessity to others? Why is the average citizen of Millard County told by some public officials "you'll never get a committee from the other side of the county to sit down and discuss any Issue rationally" ? Or "you'll never get residents from the (East) (West) to go for that?" JES' JESTING: (By Bob) Why is Inez so stub born? ! (By Inez) Why Is Bob so stub born? (Both) Isn't life one big bowl of cherries? IN PASSING: Recently we've had two occasions to be in the company of East Millard Mil-lard residents. We find them highly rational and just as concerned with the pressing building needs of Millard Mil-lard District as we are. We are of the opinion that a county-wide Advisory Ad-visory Committee as proposed by the West Millard Building Commit tee in May and endorsed by Mrs. Ashby could be of great service to the local school board. QUESTION: Why Not? THOUGHT: The world's greatest need is Common Sense. Ywns . silver mining boom is' Frisco, located lo-cated just west of Milford on State Highway 21. Frisco was the home of the famous Horn Silver Mine, at one time the richest In Utah. The town boomed in the 1880's. For a while it the home of the "boomers" miners, gamblers, gunmen gun-men and dance hall girls who thrived on mining camp money. But a sheriff named Pearson (first name unknown) was elected to clean up the town. Sheriff Pearson Pear-son had nerves of steel, was fast on the draw, and was known to have killed as many as six men in one night. Despite the reputation of its sheriff, Frisco became the wildest mining camp in Utah, with 21 saloons sa-loons and almost nightly killings. In 1885 a mine cave-in spelled Frisco's doom. Miners left and the town tumbled to ruin. Todav. a few rold buildings, weed over-grown foundations and charcoal kilns mark the site. Another r ch silver strike was located lo-cated at Silver Reef, north of St. George near the little town of v - . ... t '-7 - shackle buildings remain, . CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, ads, 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE For Sale ANNOUNCING Annuel Fall Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings year-lings to this sale, Delta Livestock Auction. FOR SALE: Fertlizers, Nitrogen, phosphate, ammonium phosphates in stock. Bulk spreading. Morrison & Co. 913-1018 LODE LOCATION BOOKS at The Chronicle, padded with heavy back. POTATOES FOR SALE: Place your order now for your winter supply. Keith Black, ph. 580J2 tf FOR SALE: Alpine and Winter Club seed barley; Cache, Columbia and Itana seed wheat. Morrison & Co. 913-1018 ANNOUNCING Annual Fall Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings year-lings to this sale, Delta Livestock Auction. FOR SALE: Apples Delicious and Roman Beauty, $1.50 a bushel. Bring your own baskets and heap them full. You pick. Large crop. McMullins Orchards at Genola. 104-1025 FOR SALE: Trailer and Camper, mattress and' springs. Come make an offer. Mrs. Virgie Broderick, Ph. 4192, Delta. . 104-1011 FOR SALE: 1 15-Va ft. house trailer, good shape; also, Alpine Seed Barley. Bar-ley. See Harry Memhardt. 10jl8 FOR SALE: Horse trailer, aood rubber. Jay Bennett. 10I11-18 THE NEW 1S63 Admiral TV's are here. Priced down and ready to go. Full UHF reception.' Table and console con-sole models. All '62 Admirals have been sold out. Let's go for a '63. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. FOR SALE: 40 acre farm along the highway, approximately 8 miles W. of Holden. Contact Wilford Badger, Holden, Utah, for further informa-t.on. informa-t.on. 10:il-18 FOR SALE: Pick up your winter supply of potatoes at my home. Keith Black, 178 W. 200 S., 'Delta. Phone 580J2. " 10lltf LOST: Ford 16-inch mud grip 8 holes, Co-op tire. Reward. Faun Western, Deseret. 10,11 HUNT DEER in leather insulated 8-inch boots, $14.50 a pair at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: Siamese Kittens and stewing hens. See Ray Hoelzle or call 7U6J3. 1018 FOR SALE: Truck tire Cha ns. Also, Al-so, good used oil stove. Call Evva Wilkins 5631, Delta. FOR SALE One used Ford Tractor. See Earl Willden. 10,11-25 FOR SALE: New and used Blazer Scooters. See Earl Willden, or Whitey Dekker. You may see these scooters on display at the Phillips 66 Stat.on. 1011-25 flat'l Pharmacy Veek, October 7-13 National Pharmacy Week, Oct. M3, is set aside to honor the pharmacists phar-macists of the United States. In Jiah it is sponsored jointly by the American Pharmaceutical Association Associa-tion and the Utah Pharmaceutical Ass'n. To earn the bachelor's degree in pharmacy requ.res five to six years of study in one of the nation's 76 accredited colleges of pharmacy. The student must then spend one year in interne work under the supervision su-pervision of a practice g pharmacist, pharma-cist, then pass a rigid State Board of Pharmacy examination before he rece ves his official license and registration re-gistration as a pharmacist. Pharmacy is the application of the basic sciences of chemistry, physics, and biology to the prepara-jon prepara-jon and control of medicinal substances. sub-stances. Thus, the pharmacist is basically a specialist in the science of drugs. The pharmacist has an enviable reputat on in the field of public health for his integrity, efficiency and professional competence. The Tibute of National Pharmacy Week s one he richly deserves. The Milalrd Chronicle salutes the local pharmacists, Cecil Baker, Baker Fhamaey; Ward Killpack, Service Drug; Joseph Mercer, Delta Del-ta Drug. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoon. of Cedar Ce-dar City, were Delta visitors during the week With their Darents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley. Leeds. Today, only desert animals and tourists tramp through the town's deserted streets. In its zenith, zen-ith, SJver Reef produced gTeat mounts of silver, as much as 9 million mil-lion ounces in 30 years. Now only a ghost remains. The ruined foundations found-ations of churches, saloons, houses, gambling dens, schools and dance halls gape emptily toward the open sky. An old ramshackle bank building, build-ing, brush nd weed choked, still stands. I SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS I 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE minimum ad 50c Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D spiny responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. BUY U.S. Rubber Insulated Snow WRANGLERS, SHOES. GROCERIES. Packs, $13.50 a pair at D. Stevens DRY GOODS, Hunting Caps, and Co., Shoe Dept. . Ammunition, Sutherland Store and Leo Day Store, Oasis. 927tf WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special : pr.ee $65.00 per square, applied. We Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet will not be undersold by outside Shampooer for only $1 per day. applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. Workman's Home Furnishings. 712tf FOR SALE BY OWNER: Norge Dry- BABY CRIBS: $24.49 and up At cleaning Village (coin operated) Workman's Home Furnishings. Emergency forces sale. 1455 North iTTrtM ,,,- 950 East, Provo, Utah. P. E. Felt. ATTENTION HUNTERS: We carry 927-1018 acomplete line of hunting equip- , ment, from field glasses to the lat- lotteries for Cars. Trucks and St:rsofA1csaom;heeqz: rr sleeping bags to portable toilets- Mustan8- Exrter. Nonstop. Priced Come in Shop Today. D. Stevens from $10-75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and & Co. Pro-Hardware. 920-1025 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, ti ELECTROLUX JUST ARRIVED new stock of mat- SALES & SERVICE tresses. Both double and twin size. , ' u , $29.95 to $89.95. Workman's Home LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 Furnishings IRRIGATION BOOTS and irrigation 1oii dams at Quality Market Hardware. 53tf . BATTERIES All sixes on hand- F0Bi RENTs reetla5g "Ti Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. "MfceT?m a edvat "2 f' 10? Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KEL- West. Delta. Call LaVon Taylor at LY SERVICE, Phone 3791. Delta, 2311 or see Eleanor Murray at Utah. 323tf Q"aUty Market. 927tf ROCKERS & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. 0R BEI" OR TALtE,! Th Stan $35.95 to $119.95. Beautiful colors. Dewsnup home, North Center St. Workman's Home Furnishings. "nf"rn!shtd or Partially furnlsliei- , & Contact Stan Dewsnup Box 577, FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom Page, Ariz., ph. 645-2757, or Vada modern home. Phone 2401. tf Van, Delta, ph. 305J1. 104-1011 TIME TO WAX YOUR CAR. COME F0R RENT: 1 bedroom apt.. $30.00 IN FOR ALL TYPES J-Wax Si- Per month. See at 353 W. Main, moniz Car Plate Turtle DuPont Delta. r Phone 448J1, L. D. Pace. Blue Coral. We are Headquarters. 10 1 11-25 Delta Auto Supply. 419-tf FOR RENT: Abraham and Delta FOR SALE: Choice Whiskey Creek water, M. J. Moody. Phone 7992. potatoes, Red Pontiacs or Russetts. 9J6-27 Place order with Doyle Pace. Ph. FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom opts. "" 9i20tt Jacob Apts. Call Mrs. Delia Lison- STUDIO'S. Your choice, $79.95. At bee at 3851. 9j6tf Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR RENT: Newly decorated 2- NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts bedroom house, $50. Phone 3851 or accrued other than my own. LaVoy see at 391 South 200 West, Delta. Brunson. 927-1018 712tf FOR SALE: 4-bedroom modern ANNOUNCING Annual Fall Feeder home, new carpeting and fireplace, and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 16. deepfreeze and air conditioner in- Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now-eluded. now-eluded. Ph. 8803. 7 12tf t0 consign your calves and year- lings to this sale, Delta Livestock ROLLAWAY BEDS with mattresses. Auction. Link or coil springs. Ideal for that i camping trip. Workman's Home LAND LEVELING Contact Bob Furnishings. Clark, or Phone 5125. 322tf FOR SALE: Silicone Waterproofing, wholesale price Allen's Ready-Mix. MiSCellailCOUS Fiberglass boat with 35 hp motor; also ready mix businesa Phone 8803. 712tf ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS' '- : There will be a bake sale Friday, SUMMERIZE your car motor witk Oct. 19, at Workman's Home Furn- Wynns Casite Bardahl STP ishings, sponsored by Sugarville Rislone CD2. We stock them all. Ward. 10118 Delta Auto Supply 4119-tf 1 NEED reliable person to watch WHY hunt any further. Shop at little girl 5 days a week. Phone Quality Market Hardware. 436J2. Home Economics Over Million Learn Home, Career Skills Canning was the first 4-H project for girls about 50 years ago came under the heading of "home economics." Cooking and sewing were soon added. Today about lYi million girls between 10 and 21 years old are engaged in a broad program of home economics projects. They not only learn many skills for building happy homes, but also acquire important knowledge and experience to guide them into future careers and successful marriages. In 1933, with the approval of the Cooperative Extension Service, Serv-ice, a specific awards program that encompassed all 4-H home economics projects was set up. The sponsor was Montgomery Ward, which already had been an active supporter of 4-H youths for a decade. Shoots here ere til of the 2 members of the Country Maidens 4-H Club with their leader, Mrs. & llfyes (second from right) m Jeckso township. Hamilton county, Ind-. discussing costrwctioi of a garment. A former 4-H'er herself, Mrs. Illyee has worked with thts home economics club for the last five years. The girls are, from felt, beck row: Connie Anderson, 13; Beth Ann Nightenhelser, la; Front, from iett: Marcia Anderson. 14; Tonja Costomiris, 13; and her sister lecty, IS; Mrs. llfyes and Jeea Night-nhelser, Night-nhelser, II. The club typical of meny throughout tte country. Covers Large Segment of 4-H Work Pretty l7-yir old 4-H'r Donn Roberta it dtmon-itrating dtmon-itrating variations of roll to ba made from a basic yeast dough. She might well be preparing for future eereer as home economist econo-mist in teeching or business. ,CSO'l-l- arKrbvV4 - Since that time national recognition rec-ognition has touched 153 young women because, they were selected se-lected as the most outstanding members completing home eco JENSEN ELECTRONIC SERVICE has moved from Main St. to 255 S. 4th W. For your TV & appliance service needs, call Ronald Jensen, 391J1. 10U FOUND: Small boy's cap end glasses at the local football field. Owner's parents may claim at Delta Del-ta High School and paying for this ad LOST: 250 lb. Angus calf in South Tract area. Contact Albert Nickle or John Cahoon. tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. W.ll deliver sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Cream ery). 9!6tf WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock Aug. 14, 28, Sept. 10, 24. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 5il8-tf WANTED: Used television sets, as trade-ins on new 1963 Admirals & Dumont TV. We are sold out of all used TV and have one 1962 model left. Let's make a deal. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. lOlltf WIN a pair of Wranglers at our Lucky Key Contest. Ten pair of Wranglers free! Try your luck today. to-day. Buy Wranglers for Men, Women, Wo-men, Boys, Oirls. D, Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. HELP WANTED WANTED: Man for profitable Raw-leigh Raw-leigh business in Millard County. Good living at start. Write Raw-leigh's. Raw-leigh's. Dept. UTJ-180-101, Denver,' Colo. 1011-111 FARMERS now is the time to have those tractor and combine radiators cleaned and repaired. Or if needed, have a new copper core installed. BILL'S Radiator Shop, just west of Phone Office. Phon 3371. 3ltf EXCAVATING. Backhoe and Load- er; water, sewer lines, cisterns. Septic Tanks, Outlets, etc. K. R. Damron. Phone 6982. tf AMMO STOCK complete. Shop now for hunting supplies. MAKE Quality Market Hardware your ammo and gun headquarters. GET READY for w'nter Radiate. recored, new core, complete service. ser-vice. Get it done now before winter sets in. Bill's Radiator Shop. 927tf WILL BUY OR RENT home or small farm with house. Chase Shurtz, Box 6321, Delta, Utah. Ph. 3512. Could see Mr. Shurtz at 407 South 100 W.. Delta. 712tf IT'S FALL and time to fill yeur home freezer before the game season sea-son starts. Have it done now at Marion and Dean's, your complete processing plant. We also have pork and beef on hand, quarters or halves, all at wholesale prices. Marion and Dean's. Call 2441 or Talbot Packing Co. 9;6tf POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors In stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. 7,500 Reud It In The CHRONICLE I 9. .... nomics projects. Their reward was a college scholarship provided pro-vided by the mail order firm. Soon another batch of home economics scholarship winners will be named by the Extension Service. In November, six girls will be chosen from among 1962 state award winners who will meet at the National 4-H Club Congress opening in Chicago Nov. 25. The trips will be paid for by Montgomery Ward and all 50 girls will be guests at a banquet in their honor. And what lies ahead for these talented young women? The answer may be found in the results of a recent survey of former home economics scholarship scholar-ship recipients spanning a 25-year 25-year period. Of the 110 respondents, respond-ents, 78 per cent had attended college. About 86 per cent of this group pursued home economics eco-nomics careers in the following areas: teaching, dietetics, nursing. nurs-ing. Extension Service, library, social work and business. A review of additional jobs awaiting future home economics graduates suggests journalism, advertising and sales, textile and clothing design, research, interior decorating, and the vast field of human and animal nutrition including outer space travelers. The National 4-H Home Economics Eco-nomics program has much to offer the pre-teen member as well as the older girt t m |