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Show -I . DELTA THIRD WARD AREA MEWS BRIEFS BE A WILLDEN What a busy two weeks we've had. But loved every minute of it. Just didn't have time to write. Last week's news which I missed getting pr.nted was: Mr.- and Mrs. G. O. Billings had several of their children home, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western and two daughters, of Logan; Lo-gan; Mr. Terah Billings, also of Logan, attending USU; Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Billings, of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Billings and family, of Far West; Mr. George Billings, of Salt Lake, and Miss Joy Wright of Murray, who just returned re-turned from the Eastern States "Mission. Elder Paul Moody's farewell was held Oct., 21 in the Stake House. Also in his honor was open house given by his parents and family. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody, Lydia Milton, Von and Marilyn Moody, of Spanish Fork; Dr. and Mrs. Rymil Williams and Cynthia, of Cedar City; Lester Moo dy and Michael Kodgers, of Provo; Richard Moody, of USU in Logan and Kay Odean; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson and two children, of Leamington, Leam-ington, and Mr. Leo Finlinson, of Oak City. This week's news twin sister was here again, making ! the third year straight. She is now 1 Mrs. Elmer Parrish. We love Uncle Elmer and he loves hunting. They are from Mercedes, Calif. Also with them were their daughter and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lilly and three children of Carson City, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster of Moab and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall and ch.ldren of Tooele. Merrill Lamb-right Lamb-right hunted with Marsh up north and returned home Sunday night. October 21 we had a family dinner with 25 members present. Ten children under 6 years of age, not bad! A very enjoyable time was had by all. While our folks were here we made a trip to Salt Lake City, this being Pat's first time to see our beaut.ful city. She was very impressed im-pressed and is anxious to come back for a longer visit. Twelve of us left Delta Tuesday afternoon. The men folks attended the fight. We women saw what we could of the city. There was in the group Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Willden, and Mrs. Zola Lambright of her boys home for the hunt. Mr. J Tom Riding, Mr. Evan Riding andj I Mr. Dale Riding, all from the north-jern north-jern part of . the state. Maybe there I were others, but I haven't been' I able to get any details as yet, onj all the other visitors. Another farewell tes timonial was i held in our ward last evening for ABRAHAM Mm. AFTOH FULLMER flnrl Crrs ar Kfa mat fr- an A "fVf ro A busy time is the deer hunting WovmnJ mcuqi, in cit t.v' season People come from near and Als0 saw 0Uf daughter Bonnie and far to Join in the excitement. I am; her riend Deon gearle We flU Q4 always glad jvhen the season is;nf lls) haA Slmntr tntrotw The ' i' f "OV over. I'm always happy to see son and fathers, son-in-laws, brother- in-laws, nephews, nieces, and all, enjoy the hunt and to see them only disappointing thing was the way the fight went. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert had get their buck-and listen to the Y!siti"g er Jhe weekend, Mr. and stones. The biggest thrill is to see them return safely home. ....We had a wonderful time. My Mrs- Eula.Ua Hid'ng had several I Mrs. Garth Tolbert and four child ren of Salt Lake. There s an unmistakable quality about ...and about the people who enjoy it Talk about lovely weather, warm widow. It will be lonely and it will as can be. I bet the hunters have be now when she appreciates her Elder Doug Taylor. A large crowd enjoyed the warm weather in the family. Her son Wardell is bishop attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tay- hills. n one of the wards in Ogden. lor had all their daughters and fa-1 Most everyone got their deer. Collins Fullmer visited us Sunday. m lies home with the execption of, However, our folks never got their. He is a barber in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Skidmore who 'elk; but had their money's worth' Alva and Emily Young are still at the last minute couldn't come on account of the Cuban crisis. They live in Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Ronda) Munford and twin sons and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ca-hoon Ca-hoon of Logan; brothers and ssters neices and nephews. Also Harold's brother and family were here. Sorry Sor-ry I' can't give the names of all. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody and family are going to Salt Lake today to-day for a visit w th their son Paul. All will be together tonight. Tomorrow To-morrow Paul will leave by jet at 7:25 a.m. for his mission to the Northeast British Mission. lla Forster has been for the past month or so staying with her mother, mo-ther, Eliza Rawlinson who is re- of hunting enjoyment, I imagine. I work ng on their Tooele County Carmellia Hoelzle took her boys ranch. They are installing a sprink- Neno and Joe to Provo to the or-! ling system out there. thidentist Saturday. The Richard Fullmer family vis t- Its a relief to hear the Interna- ed us Saturday and Sunday. They tional situation is a little better. got a deer in no time up Dry Creek "ts sure been frightening and still . in Oak City Canyon. is. Rhee Schena and w fe Mary of We were indeed sorry to hear California have spent the hunting our dear old neighbor Val Black time here with the Schenas and died last Wednesday night in Mag- Hoelzles. na where they had lived for the past 40 years or more. We and the Don't try for endurance records Blacks were married the same day, on the highway. Stop the car every Oct. 14, 1914 and both of us went o often and let the whole family down on the flat and homesteaded get out end stretch the r legs. It's for three years. Eventually the ffood lor the circulation, the Utah Blacks went to Garfield for em-. Heart Association says. ployment and we stayed here in covering from a fall in which sev-' Abraham eral of her ribs were broken. She is ; Eugene and Nayon Young and one of our pioneers and a lovely ' also Alva Young went up to the lady to visit. Last reports I have funeral. All of Val's children were she is recovering and we all wish there and all of his sisters and bro-her bro-her a speedy recovery. Good cheer thers who are scattered all over. Grandmother Rawlinson. Our deepest sympathy goes to his SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS ELAINE HOBISON Here it is, the 1st of November. Mrs. Lucille E mber spent this Just 45 shopping days until Christ- past weekend visiting in Mesquite, mas. I guess we better get our lists , Nevada, with her daughter Norma and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Stephenson were in Salt Lake this week. While Oimbtdu) ctuwht BOURBON ..ill Since 1878, Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. distilla-tion. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America I HE Hill WO Hill OlSTIUEW CO.. 10UISYIUE. KY. KNOT! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-JS PROOF all madeout and get our shopping aone eany. Jul'e Chesley visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley. She is working in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake doing some shopping. Claude Crane spent a couple of days in Delta visiting with his mother mo-ther Amelia Crane and his brother and family, ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane. Leon Sin th spent the weekend in Delta from Logan where he is attending school. Joe Lyman who is attend ng school at BYU visited with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clements and fam ly, Randy, Deanna, and Myrna, were in Pleasant Grove Saturday for the funeral service of Audrey's grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Stewart Stott. I also attended the service and accompanied Myrna as she sang "Going Home." Myrna has a very good voice and she really did veil. We extend our sympathy to the Clements fam ly in the loss of their grandmother. In our Sacrament meeting Sun-lay Sun-lay night, Kenneth Ashby, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Orrin Ashby, who recently re-cently returned from a mission in the South was our speaker. He gave a very interesting talk. A nice ?rowd attended. Iiitormouiitaiii Farmers Ass'n Branch Mgr. REX WOOD for your fertilizer needs there Mrs. Stephenson received medical care. Miss Donna Vanhorn spent the weekend in Gandy with her parents and family, the Don Vanhorns. Mrs. Zerma Tripp and daughter, Delora spent Sunday in Axtell vis iting with the Lorin Kump family She visited with her father-in-law, H. J. Schlappi, who is very ill at this time. He is staying n Axtell with his daughter Ruth Kump. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock and family spent Sunday in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Lewis. Let's not forget to circle the date of our Belief Society Bazaar and Supper, Thursday, Nov. 15th. HAPPY HALLOWEEN Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 1, 1S62 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole and Mr. Homer Petersen left Delta early Friday morning to drive to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole and their new grandson. grand-son. Mrs. Petersen has 'been down there for two weeks helping care for the new baby. Mrs. Grant Stevens. Mrs. Jay Stevens, Mrs. Clohe Teeples, from Holden and. Mrs. Tony Deardon of Fillmore attended the funeral services ser-vices for George Stephenson. They also visited with Mrs.: Grant Stevens' Ste-vens' mother, Mrs. Blanch Works and family. CALVES - CALVES - CALVES Top quality Holstein, Guernsey and Angus Holstein cross calves from three to five weeks old. These calves are nipple pail broke and get along on powdered m'lk of any kind. We also sell Eight to Ten week old calves off milk. You must take 25 or more and they must meet your approval upon delivery or you need not accept ac-cept them. We can give you references if you want them. We deliver them about 10 days after you order them in Vans equipped for cold weather. Our del vered prices on the three to five week calves Holstein Heifer Calves $45.00 Holstein Bull Calves $40.00 Guernsey Heller Calves $40.00 Angus Holstein Cross $47.50 - On the Eight to Ten Week old calves off milk Holste'n Heifer Calves $58.50 Holstein Bull Calves $55.00 Guernsey Heifer Calves .....$52.50 Angus Holstein Cross $62.50 Call or write: . NOLAN LIVESTOCK COMPANY Phone PL 8-4741 Bonduel, Wisconsin A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 2 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- al property, not to exceed POSING TO AMEND ARTI- $2,000 in value for homes and CLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE homesteads, and all household CONSTITUTION OF THE furnishings, furniture, and STATE OF UTAH, RELATING equipment used exclusively by TO TANGIBLE PROPERTIES the owner thereof at his place EXEMPT FROM TAXATION, of abode in maintaining a home t. n -.t, v to-Iq himself and family. Proper- EE! fJ J fi JLwi own by disabled persons who two -thirds of aU members d war the mili. ,lwhtlf.H tary service of the United Yotin In favor thereof: SttM or of tho State of Utah Section 1. It Is proposed to and by the unmarried widows amend Article XIII, Section 2 and minor orphans of such dis-of dis-of the Constitution of the State abled persons or of persons who of Utah to read as follows: while serving- In the military Section 2. All tangible prop- service of the United States or rty In the state, not exempt the State of Utah were killed under the laws of the United in action or died as a result of States, or under this constitu- such service may be exempted tion shall be taxed In propor- as the legislature may provide, tion to. Its Talus to be ascer- The legislature shall provide tained as provided by law. The by law for an annual tax suffi-property suffi-property of the state, counties, oent, with other sources of rev-cities, rev-cities, towns, school districts, enue, to defray the estimated municipal corporations and pub- ordinary expenses of the state lie libraries, lots with the build- for each fiscal year. For the ingi thereon used exclusively purpose of paying the state for either religious worship or debt, If any there be, the legis-charitable legis-charitable purposes, and places lature shall provide for levying of burial not held or used for B tax annually, sufficient to pay private or corporate benefit, the annual interest and to pay shall be exempt from taxation, the principal of such debt, with-WaUr with-WaUr right, ditches, canals, m twenty years from the final reservoirs, power plants, pump- passage of the law creating the Ing plants, transmission lines, debt pipes and flame; owned and Section 2. The secretary of used by Individuals or corpora- gtaU Jg djrected to submit this tions for irrigating lands within propcsed amendment to the the state owned by such Individ- Jector9 0f the State of Utah uals or corporations, or the In- n the next Kenerai election in dividual members thereof, shall the manner provided by law. not be separately taxed as long Section S If adopted by the as they shall be owned and used r, 0f this state, this exclusively for such purpose- amendment shall take effect the Power plants, power transmis- first d of jary, 1963. tAVdTiK I. LAMONT F. TORONTO power pumping water for irri- TI FY that the foregoing is a gation purposes on lands In the full, true and correct copy of Stale of Utah, may be exempted the constitutional amendment from taxation to the extent that propo by the regular Mssion such property is used for such of the Thirty-Fourth "Ps'f: purposes. These exemptions ture, 1961, as appears of record shall accrue to the benefit of in my office. the users of water so pumped iN WITNESS WHEREOF, I under such regulations as the bave hereunto set my band and legislature may prescribe. The affixed the Great Seal of the taxes of the indigent poor may state 0f Utah, at Salt Lake be remitted or abated at such Citv, this 29th day of August, times and in such manner as 1962. may be provided by law. The lamoNT F. TORONTO legislature may provide for the vurr of SUte exemption from taxation of Secretary w ow homes, homesteads, and person- (SLAL) A JOINT RESOLUTION TO AMEND ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BY THE ADDITION OF SECTION 13, PROHIBITING EXPENDITURE EXPENDI-TURE OF REVENUE DERIVED DE-RIVED FROM GASOLINE, OTHER MOTOR FUEL AND HIGHWAY USER TAXES, FOR PURPOSES UNRELATED UNRE-LATED TO HIGHWAY USE. Be it resolved by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two - thirds of all members elected to each of the Houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article XIII of the Constitution Con-stitution of the State of Utah by the addition of Section 13 to read: Section 13. The proceeds from the imposition of any license tax, registration fee, driver education tax, or other charge related to the operation of any motor vehicle upon any public highway in this state, and the proceeds from the imposition im-position of any excise tax on gasoline or other liquid motor fuels used for propelling such vehicle, except for statutory refunds re-funds and adjustments allowed thereunder and for costs of collection and administration, shall be used exclusively for highway purposes as follows: (1) The construction, improvement, im-provement, repair and maintenance mainte-nance of city streets, county roads, and state highways, including in-cluding but not restricted to payment for property taken for or damaged by rights of way, and for administrative costs necessarily incurred for said purposes. (2) The administration of a driver education program. (3) The enforcement of state motor vehicle and traffic laws. (4) Tourists and publicity expense in any single biennium not in excess of the lesser of the following: (a) .5 percent of the total biennial revenues from motor fuel taxes, or (b) an amount equal to the 1959-1961 1959-1961 biennium. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect upon approval by the electors of the state. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY CER-TIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Thirty-Fourth Legislature, Legisla-ture, 1961, as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of th State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 29th day of August, 1962. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State (SEAL) CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 3 A JOINT RESOLUTION FRO- proposed amendment to the POSING TO AMEND ARTI- electors of the state of Utah at CLE VI, SECTION 9 OF THE the next general election in the CONSTITUTION OF THE manner provided by law. STATE OF UTAH. RELAT ING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. LEGIS-LATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two - thirds of all members elected to each of the Houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Section 9 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such compensation, not exceed ing $1,200.00 a year for the leg- Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 19f3. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO. Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY CER-TIFY that the foregoing ia a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Thirty-Fourth Legislature, Legisla-ture, 1961, as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake etpesileVuin fc thi 2 f by law, Section 2. The secretary of State is directed to submit this LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State (SEAL) " i ht ggk --rl , . -rtZT.. v jt t (:f- 'T. . ' : .- .ty:'- MiKtitHu i- pit vss V" .y. .--' ' JlS. tTir- '-s APPLY NITROGEN NOW put crop residues to work for extra profit Fall-applied USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues. Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-building organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. : . . ' ; ' How much nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced pro-duced from a 60-bushel small grain crop. For best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus the additional addi-tional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the soil. ; - Apply nitrogen this fall - avoid the spring rush. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia, Am-monia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or USS Am monium Sulfate from you cater now. Nitrogen Fertilizers e |
