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Show ' -Millard County Chronicle 3705 DOSES of Sabin vaccine were administered Saturday at the KO Polio Clinic held at Des-eret Des-eret Stake House. 1123 persons, 40 years and older, received the cubes of sugar. Other age groups were: 15 to 39. 1104; 6 to 14, 1017; 1 to 5, 483; under one year, 70. The area had the largest percentage per-centage of persons turning out to ( the clinic in , the state. Pict-'ured Pict-'ured are Jim, Larry and Joe Morris Mor-ris belting down their cubes of sugar before returning to their RAD Association Organized Here Thursday night a large representative represen-tative group met in the Delta County" Offices for the purpose of organizing a Rural Development Association. Purpose of the organi-ztaion organi-ztaion is to formulate an overall economic development program known as OEDP. This organization is a cooperative effort in developing develop-ing the county's own industry and better living conditions and possibly possi-bly inducing other industry into the area. The Rural Area Development Ass'n is headed by a Board of Directors Dir-ectors of which M. A, Lyman is director. Ward Killpack has been named Assistant Director and the Secretary is yet to be named. The Board of Directors is comprised of the following who are, also, chairmen chair-men of interest groups: Albert Nickle, Agriculture; Glen Swalberg, Business and Industry; Delma Jean Galli, Education; Eldon Eliason, Religion; Grant B. Snow, Civic, Culture and Family Living; David Moody, Tourism and Recreation; Leigh Maxfield and Ned Church, LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William H. Bishop, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Co-Executrix Co-Executrix and Co-Executor at the office of their attorney, Thorpe Waddingham, at Delta, Utah on or before the 6th day of July, A. D., 1963. Ella B. Christensen, Co-Executrix Co-Executrix of the Estate of William H. Bishop, decease THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorney for Co-Executrix and Co-Executor 374 West Main Delta, Utah William Van Bishop, Co-Executor of the Estate of William H. Bishop, deceased. Date of First Publication: March 7, 1963. Date of Final Publication: March 28, 1963. Did you figure what the interest is going to be on $75,000.00 at 5? . . . 53,750.00 per year; and for 20 years . . . which equals $150,000. . WATCH THIS AD FOR NEXT WEEK WHEN YOU OR THIRSTY OR NEED A SNACK DROP IN TO . . . (A HOME-LIKE PLACE) JOE Thursday, March 7, 1963 . III farm duties. Other picture shows the Jay Fullmer, minus Papa, family. fa-mily. The Fullmers depicted a typical family reaction to the clinic. cli-nic. Most families came in family groups. Pictures taken of the Kenneth Wright family, workers at the clinic and Nurse Mary Graff and Dr. M. E. Bird administering admin-istering the vaccine to an infant have been sent to the Utah State Medical Association to be published pub-lished in the association's magazine. maga-zine. County and City Govt.; Dorothy Killpack, Health and Welfare Interests; In-terests; LaVell Turner, Youth De velopment and Max Robison, Gen eral Economics. Each of the above have been given the responsibility of coordi nating their committees of their particular interest group and form ulating a phase of the overall economic eco-nomic development program. Federal and State agencies who will contribute towards the development devel-opment and conduct the economic program are the Soil Conservation Service; Farmers Home Administra tion; Forest Service; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Ser-vice; Extension Service and Bureau of Land Management. The Extension Service is responsible respon-sible for organizing the RAD program pro-gram in the County and all USDA agencies have been instructed to give the RAD organization top priority pri-ority for technical assistance. All extension agents and USDA personnel person-nel will be in attendance at a district dis-trict meeting in Beaver March 7th (today) for further instruction. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker March 5, 1963 Cattle salable, 425. The market was strong on all classes. In some cases it showed a little advance. 50 of the run was Holsteins of all classes. 100 head of fat steers and heifers for slaughter. The choice ones were strong, bringing up to $24.80. 80 head of Holsteins as feeders showed show-ed the buyers had faith in -the future. The top for today was a 800 lb. heifer fed by Jack Nelson and purchased pur-chased by Central Packing Co. David Da-vid Gossman Manager, for $24.80. Choice steers made $22.50 to $23.-Good $23.-Good $19.50 to $21.50. Holsteins $18.60 to $21. 20 head at 700 lbs. feeders brot $18.60. Choice heifers brot $23.90 to $24.-80; $24.-80; good $22.50 to $23. Feeders $23.-80 $23.-80 to $25.40. Holstein feeders, 20 head, 400 lb. $23.; 700 lb. $22.10. Cows, standard dry lot cows brot $15.90 to $17.25. Commercial $14. to $15.10. Canners $11.80 to $13. Pairs $185. to $210. Dairy kind $14.-30 $14.-30 to $15.60. Springers by head $185. Bulls, $16.75 to $18.50. Stock calves, steers, $29.25 to $30.; heifers, $26.75 to $28. Baby calves, 200 lbs. $66. by head. 40 head, 350 lbs. by head, $94. Veal $25. to $26.80. SONYA .lUf ! 111 SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Singing Mothers practice will be held Sunday, March 10th at 2:00 p. m. March 2-9 Marks Nat'l 4-il Week Multiply the achievements of one Utah 4-H member by more than 2,285,000 boys and girls, and you have the result of our nation's learning, living, and serving thru 4-H says Amy R. Kearsley, associate associ-ate State 4-H leader at Utah State University, Logan. National 4-H Week, following the year-round theme "Learn-Live-Serve Through 4-H" is being observed ob-served in counties throughout the state -March 2-9. New members recruited during the week will swell the ranks of the 15,755 young people who were enrolled in 4-H work in Utah in 1962. In many counties, volunteer leaders lea-ders will be recognized at dinners or banquets held in their honor. Some 3600 volunteer leaders in Utah work with County Extension Agents in the interests of youth, Miss Kearsley noted. During National 4-H Week, members mem-bers and leaders will work together in preparing exhibits illustrating typical 4-H activities. Displays and exhibits will be placed in store windows, and 4-H will receive special spe-cial coverage through the press, radio and television. The 4-H program is part of the National Educational Extension Service, in which the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Land Grant University and the County Governments share. Scores of national, state, and local organizations and individuals give valued support through awards, educational trips, scholarships, and leader training, Miss Kearsley said. Purpose of the program, according accord-ing to the associate leader is to offer young persons opportunities to learn new skills and develop good work habits through participating partici-pating in many projects and activities; ac-tivities; enjoy wholesome recreational recrea-tional activities; make new friends; improve personal appearance and conduct; contribute to better living in their homes; learn and practice the fundamentals of good citizenship citizen-ship in their clubs; give service to their communities; contribute to world understanding, and learn more about people of other lands and cultures. Group Returns from Agricultural Tour Almost 200 Utahns returned home Monday from a 10 day farm and livestock tour of central California Cali-fornia enriched with agricultural know-how, and yet more appreciative apprec-iative of what they themselves have on their farms. Dominant theme of the entire tour however became more evident as the trip progressed. First Security Securi-ty Bank of Utah and Western Livestock Live-stock Journal of Los Angeles had carefully selected ranches and farms where production was high from better management. As Dick Crow of Western Livestock Live-stock Journal pointed out: "No longer is farming and ranching pri marily a way of life. You must run your operations on a business-like basis or you won't be in business long." The smaller outfits were more impressive to the Utahns since they could best adjust their thinking to operations of their own size. Con sidered by the majority of tour members as the bestvstop was the Hollis Warner ranch at Hickman, 60 miles from San Francisco. The stockmen learned here that to raise beef cattle economically, perfor mance of their stock is the prime requisite. Dairymen on the tour found by viewing the fine operations in California that their own farms at home were just as good, only not so large. The stockmen saw grazing land bought for 5 cents per acre 100 years ago, and now valued at $1,000. per acre. They saw acres and acres of olive groves where the land price is set at $10,000. per acre. The Utahns found the trip very rewarding from an educational standpoint and they all felt First Security Bank and the bank's able personnel had, the tour well organized or-ganized down to the smallest detail. de-tail. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Se your heal Air Force Recruiter 1 t i A New Policy hdd Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual iniurea cart at thia amazing rata becauM It offer the most modern protection available, pro-videi pro-videi hometown aervica wherever you drive and passea important operating aavinga on to ita policyholder. policy-holder. Sea if you can join the company that inaurea mora cara than any other. Call aoon. Kennard Riding AGENT B f a IkM irtaA tew tW I fMtfl HM I CLASS CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, ads, 75c column incE. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE For Sale PLYWOOD SPECIALS 14-in. 4x7 Mahogany Pre-finished Panels at only $2.99 Vi-in. 4x8 only $4.99. Grant Church & Son, Delta. SEE OUR NEW spring stocks of Men's and Boys' Oxfords. Buy new spring shoes for all the family at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by outside applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. 712tf 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 WHY hunt any further. Shop at Quality Market Hardware. ANNOUNCING ANNUAL SPRING Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, April 2, 1963. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this special sale. Delta Livestock Auction. Ph. 2291. Elwin Pace. 228 tf BUY NOW from our new spring stocks of Samsonite Luggage at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE: Westinghouse Electric Range. $50.00. Call 2422. 228 FIXTURES AND STOCK FOR SALE: Inquire at Western Store. PLYWOOD SPECIALS A-in. 4x7 Mahogany Pre-finished Panels at only $2.99 ,4-in. 4x8 only $4.99. Grant Church & Son, Delta. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, furnished fur-nished or unfurnished. Fully carpeted car-peted with coal furnace. Phill Raw-linson, Raw-linson, ph. 5831. 37tf FOR SALE: About 12 ton of good Plumb Velvon Barley. See Heberj Rose. 37tf $1 per day rental for Electric Car pet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre, at Workman's Home Furnishings. Small Growers Have Special Interest In '64 Wheat Vote Small wheat farmers will have a special interrest in the vote coming com-ing up this spring on the 1964 wheat program, Gene A. Walker, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization Stabiliza-tion and Conservation County Committee, Com-mittee, said today. The special interest results from the fact that wheat operators with 15 acres or less of wheat will be eligible to vote in the referendum if they indicate their intention to participate in the 1964 wheat program pro-gram prior to the time the vote is held. About 40 of the wheat farms in Millard County are in the "15 acres or less" class. The Chairman reminded growers that the upcoming referendum on the kind of wheat program they want for 19,64 and succeeding years will be held within 60 days after proclamation of the national wheat marketing quota, which will not likely be announced until late March or early April. The program will become effective if at least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum approve the program. pro-gram. While technical details of the 1964 wheat program are still in the development stage, it is now known that the referendum will give wheat growers a choice of two programs. The first would limit production of wheat to market and export needs, provide price support at an average of $2 per bushel for most wheat marketed and offer payments for wheat acreage diverted di-verted to conservation use. It would maintain the farmer's income in-come from wheat at the average of recent years. Marketing quota penalties would continue to apply to "excess" wheat. The alternative program would provide no limits on production or marketings, and price support only to growers who stay within their allotments would be available avail-able at 50 of parity, about $1.20 per bushel national average. It would result in increased wheat production and a sharp decrease in income for wheat growers. Through the program for 1964 and following years, farms on which "excess" wheat was not subject sub-ject to marketing quotas because of the 15-acres or feed wheat exemption ex-emption will get an allotment based bas-ed on their average acreage for 1959, 1960, and 1961, but not in excess ex-cess of 15 acres. If these operators participate in the wheat program, they will receive marketing certificates certifi-cates and price support just as larger producers do. They will also earn d. version payments. Operators of such "small allotment" allot-ment" farms who do not wish to participate in the wheat program may without penalty plant an acreage of wheat based oa their 1959, I960, 1961 average wheat &c-reage &c-reage but not over 15 acres. However, How-ever, growers on these farms will not be eligible for price support, wheat certificates, land-diversion payments, or to vote in the referendum. refer-endum. Let your college itudent read about friend and neighbor in the page of the Chronicle. Order today. IFIED minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. FOR SALE: Din'ng room furniture. Call Dick Clark, 5123. 37-28 FOR SALE: Bunk beds with mattresses. mat-tresses. Jay Bohn, Ph. 2401. 2J28 PLYWOOD SPECIALS 14-in. 4x7 Mahogany Pre-finished Panels at only $2.99 -in. 4x8 only $4.99. Grant Church & Son, Delta. FOR SALE: S lot in Oasis. Utah; 4.28 acres with railroad house, corrals cor-rals and well on it. If interested, call Cecil Cahoon, Ph. 8864, or El-den El-den H. Cahoon. 221-37 LADIES shop now for new Handbags, Hand-bags, $2.98, $3.98 to $5.98 each. New spring colors. Buy now at D. Stevens C, Ladies' Dept. BALDWIN PIANO Take over pay ment Of Smflf) nor mnnth nr. RalH win Spinet or will sell for cash. Al- J so electric orsan. Writ Artinstnr 1 P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City, Utah. 228-37 ANNOUNCING ANNUAL SPRING Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday, April 2, 1963. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this special sale. Delta Livestock Auction. Ph. 2291. Elwin Pace. 2128 tf WINTERIZE your car motor with Wynns Casite Bardahl STP Rislone CD2. We stock them all. Delta uto Supply 4119-tf FOR SALE: Three bedroom home with two baths. Contact Heber Curtis Cur-tis at 5400 Evergreen, Las Vegas., Nevada. ll29tf SEE . . . 3Iorris Supply IN HINCKLEY FOR Stokermatic Sales Service -AND IICA Television mid Appliances For Rent FOR RENT 4-room modern home, furnished. Phone 4431 or 3261. M. H. Workman. 317 tf 7k that TllcmeHi one . . . (jet your in time. AD FOR RENT: 3-bedroom unfurnished home. Call 2771. 3,7-14 FOR RENT: Modern 2-bedroom home; wall to wall carpet; garage; gar-age; partly furnished. $35 a month. See Kennard Riding or Call 5321. livrtf FOR RENT: cozy I-bedroom furnished furn-ished apartment. Call 3851. 221tf FOR RENT: 50 shares of Melville Irrigation water. For information contact Apt. 5 at Delta Motel or call 2931. 2121-28 GENTLEMEN Shop now for Red Wing Work Shoes. See our new Spring stocks. Buy New Spring Shoes for all the family at D. I Stevens . Co., Shoe Dept. 311 SCClIailCOUS LOST: Girls' Wrist Watch, between 1 school and Dr. Cox's office. "Col-' leen Anderson" engraved on back. I Contact her at school or Ernest ' Anderson, Oasis. WILL BUY a good used 4-A Bear- I cat Hammermill. Write John Win-kel, Win-kel, 355 N. 2nd W., Richfield, Utah, or call 896-5765, Richfield. WANT TO SELL: Pieced or appli- qued quilt tops. Mrs. Ralph Christensen,' Christ-ensen,' Oak C ty. GATES TiRES New and Recapped Close Out Sale LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 SALES & SERVICE WANTED LINCOLN PENNIES Year Will Pay 1 1909-S $10.00 ea. 1 1911-S '. 3.00 ea. 1914-D 15.00 ea. 1924-D 3.00 ea. 1931-S 10.00 ea. Indian Head pennies wanted also. Write or send coins for prompt payment. Robert Crosier, 865 So.,1 22nd East, Salt Lake City, Utah. BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf ANNOUNCING ANNUAL SPRING Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday. April 2, 1963. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this special sale. Delta Livestock Auction. Ph. 2291. Elwin Pace. 2128 tf wedding printing at iiie CHRONIQ LOST: 3 Hereford cows branded 7K or VH left hip. Lost in vicinity of South Tract area. Elwin Pace, Call 2291. l31tf WE CARRY a complete line of transistor rado batteries, also Channelmaster transistor radios. Channelmaster gives excellent performance per-formance in our area. Delia Auto Supply. i;i0if Tree Topping Trimming & Removing Work Done by the Hour or by the Tree Contact . . . TOM CALLISTER PHONE 4701 SCOTT IVIE PHONE 6972 214tf AVAILABLE for income tax work. See or call Ladd Black, 332J1. l24tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will deliver sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf FABRICS, FABRICS, FABRICS. Buy New Spring Fabrics at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. Trees Topped OR Removed Fast, Reasonable Service Contact . . . RAYMOND BEAULIEU 111 1st South 3rd Eeat WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Feb. 12 and 26; March 12. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf MEAT PROCESSING: Let U3 process pro-cess and slaughter your beef, pork and lamb; cutting, wrapping and quick freezing. We will hickory smoke your hams and bacon and render your lard. All costs according accord-ing to the amount of work done. Call In and see us today. TALBOT PACKING CO., Delta, Utah. Phone 2441. 27tf done Ml Iff |
