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Show COAST GUARD APPLICANTS i The Commandant, U.S. Coast) Guard has announced that applica- i tions are now being accepted for the Coast Guard Off cer Candidate School which will convene at York-town, York-town, Virginia on February 11, 1963. A subsequent class for Officer Can-d Can-d dates will convene in September 19G3. , Appl'cnnts must be between the agos of 21 and 25 and hold a bac calaureate degree from an accredited accredit-ed college or university at the time of selection for this school. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination in-doctrination at the Officer Candidate Candi-date School, graduates are commissioned commis-sioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and required to serve on active duty for three years. 1 For fur'' -r information wr te Commandant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D. C. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 1, 1962 eivs VENICE DAVIS Adult Education The Adult Education program will be held In Millard School District Dist-rict again this year announces Golden P. Wr ght, Supt. For the the program has Homemaking hat's Blaine Peterson Proven . . . by effective service to Utah. Prepared ... by years of law practice and experience in Washington on important House Committees. In TWO years Blaine has established a reputtaion for hard work, ability and personal integrity. He is the kind of representative Utah can be proud of. 4 mature man with a well-balanced background. Blaine has a devoted family life and an active, dedicated Church record. Utah ill do better ivlth PETERSON Rcturne Maine Peterson to Congress Vote ncmocratic (Paid Policial Adv., Citizens to Return Peterson to Congress, Glenn Adams, Chairman.) Joyce Moody and Ann Frampton on the'r new baby, of Salt Lake visited with their un- Dorothy jeffery is here from Ne-c;e Ne-c;e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rom nh, tnkina nt h nmthor Mrt Shelds. Norma Poulson. Norma also' had Past two years Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe visited her sisters Berniece Cowans. Bes- been limited to in Salt Lake with their relatives sie Gray, and her brother Joe Ad- ciassos to use ud state funds for1 uui.uk me yvcciv. xucjr oiav u (uusou m Aiunisnn v. suing ner me Adult Education, vsuing mem, j-ee, Jim, uevun uuu pasi weeK. : David Boothe all from Salt Lake Mr and Mrs T aark vited and vicinity. They were here for this week with their parents Mr the deer hunt. ' and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shelds had I vis.tine them over the weekend Any course can be arranged this year upon request of ten or more persons. For additional information contact Sebrina Ekins, D.rector of Adult Education, phone 692J1. Some of the classes all jeady requested includes "Physical Fitness" Fit-ness" for credit with a BYU Instructor; Instruc-tor; Auto Mechanics; a business course with type; shorthand; business busi-ness English and business math; salesmanship, with Paul Lloyd of Provo as the instructor; home nursing; nurs-ing; tractor maintenance and servicing; ser-vicing; and how to use the slide rule. LOOK IN YOUH 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 . . . . . U I Jlt M II. It l . their grand-daughters, Laura aid ;T" n'"Vr T, Leslie Shields. I ivu rdlr til County Chron-Bishop Chron-Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtt cle todY- vis.ted in Salt Lake with their son ' Kent and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Nymphis Watkins, of Salt Lake vis.ted with his sister Henrietta Barben, Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis over the weekend. week-end. Sunday afternoon the Top Pilot j class of the Primary, Annette Lo-1 see, Dav.d Losee, Paul Clark and 1 Randy Jensen, entertained their j parents and earned their wings with their leader, Tressa Jenson. 1 Stake Pr niary Presidency, Ruth j.eeie, Dale Uishop and Lois Max--field visited with them and the ward pres dency, Inga Mae ShurU, June Losee and Lois Greene. Sunday night the program was iven by the bishopric. Talks were given by Lo:s Greene, Rex Jenson dnd Bishop Shurtz. Wayne Davis returned Sunday from a trip to Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Dugway visited this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. They also brought two of their boys friends with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry made a trip to Provo over the weekend. Lorin Oliver went out to feed his sheep one morning and found one Hissing. He went to investigate and found two coyotes had killed and was eating her In another part jf the corral. He ran for a gun, out they were out of range when ie returned and got away. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and Artie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill went to Beaver country for a day of fishing Saturday. Gelora Perkins is visitng in Baker, Bak-er, Nev., with Arlene Perkins and ! family while Wallace is working at the big ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson (Burn-etta (Burn-etta Perkins) and Murray Perkins, of California, was visiting- old friends and neighbors. They called on Henrietta Barben, Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis Friday. Sure seems good to meet these good friends again. The Mutual attended MIA in Del ta Tuesday night and enjoyed the fine program. A large crowd attended at-tended from here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Salt Lake during the week. Lane Losee of BYU spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and family. A baby shower was given for Barbara Shurtz for her new baby girl, Peggy Ann. Twenty-one ladies showered gifts on her. It was given by Cnga Mae Shurtz and June Losee Lo-see at the home of June's on Wednesday Wed-nesday night. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz, we are so happy for you. We also congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Grant Memmott of Stockton Oaes will 'be organized immediately immed-iately at Delta and Millard High Schools and will be held from eight to ten successive weeks. A winter term of classes will commence in the second week of January. A new schedule of classes will be arranged arrang-ed for th's term. iioys and Girls CCLCI THE PICTURE AND MEMORIZE THE RULES FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO Tun down gilts from strangers Refuse rides offered by strangers Avoid dark and lonely streets Know four local policeman r -VOTE NOVEMBER 6 ray i J I DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SHERIFF FOR a youfA program to earn the respect and cooperation coopera-tion of the youth of Millard County. COOPERATION between the three law enforcement agencies of the County . . . STATE COUNTY LOCAL EQUAL law enforcement for all residents of Millard County. (Paid Political Adv.) 1 pi Lj King Is Johnny-Comc-Lntely . . . On foreign policy, everybody's with the President NOW. Of course, it takes crisis to get some people on the team. The record makes this very clear. Look at the votes that helped the President shape our foreign policy: Current defense funds Peace Corps 1J. X. Honds Aid to free nations Trade Expansion Dave King is no Johnny-come-Lately on foreign policy. Today's crisis simply underscores what Dave King's opponent has been shouting for weeks 'Dave King DOES back the President; and Mr. Bennett has been fighting him all the way (until (un-til Cuba). Yes, Dave King not only backs American foreign policy . . . he helps make it . . . which is a vital reason why KING BENNETT YES! Absent YES! NO! YES! NO! YES! NO! YES! NO! C1G will make a GREAT U. S. Seroator Paid Political Announcement KING FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE, Braigham E. Roberts, Chairman A CASE Your local newspaper has done an excellent work in explaining the proposed Constitutional Amendments Am-endments to the citizens of the Delta area. There is little doubt that Iez opposes Amendment No. 2, so as advocates of this amendment, we offer the following comments: LEGISLATIVE CONTROLS: It has been Indicated that Legislative controls will be lost with the adoption of Amendment Number 2. Not so, we say. Our elected representatives will still have the right to determine road programs and say where special road efforts should be made. The Legislature will still determine de-termine the operating budget of the Highway Department and the contributions it makes to supporting state egen-cies. egen-cies. The Legislature may alter the present fund structure to provide more or less money to cities and towns for roads and streets. The Legislature may Increase or decrease the amounts paid for driver education and support of the Highway Patrol, So, we say, adoption of Amendment Number 2 will not tie the hands of the Legislature, insofar as control of the Highway Department and road programs is concerned. It will limit their ability to spend registration fees, license fees and fuel taxes for other than road purposes. STATUTORY REFUNDS: The provisions of Amendment Number 2 provide for the continuance of statutory refunds, such as the agricultural agricul-tural off-highway refund. Statutes passed by the Legislature Legis-lature determine such refunds and such function is not controlled by the Highway Department. FUNDS INVOLVED: The funds involved in Amendment 2 include vehicle registration fees, license fees and motor fuel taxes. These are "special" taxes assessed on users of our roads to build, maintain and administer the road system. Amendment 2 affects only these "special" taxes -and specifies that they be spent for road purposes. Motorists also pay sales tax on the purchase of vehicles, ve-hicles, parts and service; property tax on vehicles and the garages which house them; income tax on income gained through the use of the vehicle, etc. These funds ARE NOT affected by Amendment Number 2 and are not used for road purposes. OTHERS TA TES ACE: A majority of states have adopted constitutional protection pro-tection for road and street revenue. In the West only Utah and New Mexico do not provide this protection. States without this protection have generally higher gasoline and motor veh'cle taxes and operate many miles of toll roads. Examples of diversion include New Jersey, where more than half of the highway funds collected are spent for purposes which have nothing to do with roads. In Connect Con-nect cut, where road monies had always been used for roads and street purposes, a total of $21 million was suddenly sud-denly spent for non-road purposes in 1959. WHO SUPPORTS AMENDMENT 2: This amendment has received wide support throughout through-out the state, because of the importance of highway transportation trans-portation in our everyday life. Elected officials of Utah's cities and counties support this Amendment because, "such an amendment will assist in development and improvement improve-ment of state roads and highways and guarantees monies for city streets and county roads. A few of the organizations to endorse Amendment Number Two include: Five-County Organization (Washington. (Wash-ington. Iron, Beaver. Kane, Garfield), Utah Municipal League, Utah Motor Transport Assn., Utah Automobile Dealers Assn., County Officials Assn. of Utah, Six-County Organization (which includes Millard), Petroleum Retailers Retail-ers (Service Station operators), Utah State Automobile Association AAA Teamsters Union, Utah Motel Association Associa-tion and Utah State Press Association, plus many, many civic clubs and groups. VOTE FE5 A MENDMENT 2 tmtd political bf U oo4 A far Ute J. Holam Wotr. ckarMoa |
