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Show County USDA Defense Board Organized The Department of Agriculture has been delegated "Defense Program Pro-gram Responsibilities" in the event of a national emergency. The USDA Board is organized in the following manner: Mont B. Robins, Chairman; Tharol Larson, Deputy Chairman; to be followed in order of command by H. Ames Harrison, Rodney G. Rickenbach and Dale Webber. Afton J. Cooper has been appointed Secretary. Members of this board attended a training meeting in Beaver, March 8th, where their responsibilities and assignments were discussed. This organization is in no way to conflict with the Civil Defense as organized by the state of Utah, but has separate assignments of its own. A summary of USDA Defense Board Responsibilities are as follows: fol-lows: A. Processing, storage and distribution distri-bution of food from the farm through the wholesaler level; B. Food production on farms; c. Domestic distribution of farm equipment and fertilizer; d. Use of facilities associated with food production, processing, process-ing, storage, and distribution and domestic distribution of farm equipment and fertilizer; e. Salvage of food and rehabilitation rehabili-tation of food facilities; 1. Stockpiling of food; g. Protection of crops, livestock, ,and products thereof from biological and chemical warfare; war-fare; h. Purity and wholesomeness of livestock, meat, and meat products, pro-ducts, poultry and poultry products in establishments subject to USDA inspection and commodities owned by the Commodity Credit Corporation Corpor-ation or the, Secretary; L Research on matters relating to defense; j. Defense information and education ed-ucation program; k. Emergency credit; 1. Rural fire defense and timber production, Including production produc-tion and utilization of forest products; m. Emergency use of soils and water; n. Agricultural statistics relating to defense; o. Radiological defense for ag-j ricultural purposes; j p. Assessment of effects of at-, tack on assigned resources; , q. Claiming manpower, equip ment, supplies and services needed to support food and other program responsibilities; j r. Analyzing food requirements and supplies; , s. Cooperation with the Office of Emergency Planning on economic stabilization and rationing policies. The Millard County ASCS Office; at 60 East Center Street, Fillmore,1 Utah is headquarters for the USDA Board. j Every USDA field employee, es-i pecially county employees have' been instructed to stress the need for measures to protect families and livestock they may have from! nuclear attack. Information as to the type of shelter and type of measures to assure pjersonal sur-j vival is available through the Ex-' tension Service, Civil Defense and . County Defense Boards. j Emphasis is placed on one im portant method of survival, this is maintaining a family food stock pile. This is nothing new, but is considered sound policy from all those connected in defense programs. 'II i JL- a. it iii 1 I foey Clinic Dates: April 1, 8. 15 Typhoid Clinics at Delta High School and Delta Elementary Ele-mentary School. High school, 8:30 a.m.; Elementary, 10:00 a.m. Apr'l 3, 10, 17 Typhoid Clinic at Hinckley and Sutherland Schools. Hinckley, 9:00 a.m.; Sutherland, 1:00 p.m. April 5, 12, 19 Typhoid Clinic at Oak City and Leamington Schools Oak City, 10:00 a.m., Leamington, later the same morning. Adults and pre-school children may attend the clinics. Here's the bourbon for men who Einoiv the score dgqqjl and DflQUO. Kill STRAtOHT BOURBON W - They know what to insist on when they choose a bourbon for themselves and their friends. ..and they find all of it and more in Hill and Hill the bourbon that scores for all-around value. Try it yourself, soon. HOW DOES YOUR BOURBON SCORE AGAINST HILL and HILL? Kentucky 85-year Mellow Authentic Sensible Distilled Heritage Taste Character Price HILL and HILL X X X X X YOUR BOURBON The Hill and Hill Dist.Co., Louisville, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. ERMA CROPPER j Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Paula) Hol-j sen and family of Salt Lake came to visit with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Karl Workman over the weekend and to have Bishop Workman Work-man give their new son a name and blessing. They named him Mark Earnest. We are happy to have Mrs. Zola Bunker home again with us. She has been visiting with her children in California. Steven and Dorene Talbot and daughters of Salt Lake are visiting a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs .Lynn Talbot. Steven, Steven Ste-ven Searle and Gaylen Cropper drove to Las Vegas on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ekins, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bliss and family drove to Salt Lake on Thursday Thurs-day to meet their son Leo, who was coming in on a plane from Denmark where he has been serving serv-ing a mission for the church. Leo went on down to the BYU to get registered for school and came home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton arrived ar-rived home after an extended stay in Salt Lake where Roy was-in the hospital having an operation. He is improving now. We are always happy when the sick are home with us again and on their way to recovery. re-covery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris drove to Lehi on Thursday to attend a grocers convention. There they met their daughter Karolyn and daughter daugh-ter Sandra and brot them home for a stay. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ekins came up from Cedar City to welcome their brother Leo home. They returned re-turned to their school and jobs on Monday. Mrs. Alice Bliss, Kathy Cropper Connie Turner and myself drove over to Fillmore on Friday to see the Pep Club Revue. We enjoyed it very much and wish to compliment compli-ment the girls on a very fine job well done. Congratulations to Mrs. McCall, she does such a fine job with the girls, they all love her very much. Thanks to the hostesses the Millard Selgaes, they went to a great deal of work to make it the big success it was. They have worked all year to earn money and make this revue a success. They bot beautiful trophies, spent many hours making posters to advertise in all the different towns and then entertained the girls to a lovely luncheon after the revue. Mrs. Roma Ekins entertained the rook club at her home on Wednesday. Wednes-day. After a lovely luncheon was served, rook was played by Beryl Hardy, Erma Cropper, Dorothy Damron, Ruth Talbot, Belva Morris, Arvilla Workman, Nina Mecham, Arvilla Swensen, Oleta Swensen, Harriet Spendlove and guests Mar-lene Mar-lene Bliss, Gladys Carter, Sharon Western, Esther Petersen and Se-brina Se-brina Ekins. Prizes were won by Belva Morris, 1st; Dorothy Damron, 2nd; Marlene Bliss, guest, and Ruth Talbot and Oleta Swensen, grand slam. Home for the wedding of their brother Garry Morris were Raymond Ray-mond and Dorothy Robinson and Leon and Sherrie Lewis and small son. They stayed with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris. The wedding reception of Garry Morris and his bride Connie Baker was a lovely affair. We wish them every happiness in their new life together as man and wife. Mr. Edell Spencer was here to act as best man for Garry and to visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Webb. Edell goes to school in Salt Lake City. Doyle Dutson was here over the weekend to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson spent the weekend at their home in Hinckley. They are employed at Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody left Friday for San Francisco to visit with their children Mr. and Mrs. Ron Faulkner and children. Bob and Sebrina Robinson joined Mattie and Ab Bliss of Salt Lake and drove out to Ursine in Eagle Valley, Nevada, last week to visit the Bliss' son Paul and family who live on a large ranch there. Paul and his wife have one son. He has his masters degree in forestry and is now studying on his doctorate. They enjoyed their visit and especially es-pecially seeing the very successful and beautiful ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper of Provo and Mrs. Helen Terry of Or-em Or-em visited with Hob and Sebrina on Sunday and their sister Lynn Warnick of Delta came down to spend a happy dr.y together. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Taylor of Salt Lake ennie down for Garry and see their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor. To the Delta Fire Dept. we expend ex-pend a double thanks for two runs (to our town. On Friday when the big wind was blowing, the post' office and out buildings of the' 1 IIllfrK Tllrlsl rxlifin ti'rtiA J doiuiAr when a fire was set presumably by j children. Also, the Grant Hardy place was in danger by a fire that got out of control. The wind was terrific and the fires could have been disastrous. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen made a business trip to Las Vegas during dur-ing the week. While there they visited with their nephews Golden, Verue and Leon Theobald and their families. Carl and Laverne Theobald returned re-turned Saturday from visiting Gol- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 4, 1963 den, Verue and Leon and families, and confirmed members of the alsn- church on Sunday by their fathers, David Naylor and Gwen Skeem Mr. Fred Skoem and Mr. Joel Nay-were Nay-were baptized Saturday evening lor. II .11 DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN You too, may have your Kitchen Modernized' Choice of three lacquor finishes: Salem, Fruitwood and Walnut. Hollow Core boor to prevent pre-vent warping. Adjustable hinges and Nylon Ny-lon Roll for the drawers. Your choice of any make appliance can be installed. We can give you Salt Lake prices. j j . .. " j! l j u I- . i J j. I cms rr. J I '! jf ; I t 1 ! ;. j i , ' - ' - " COMPLETE SERVICE PLANNING, PLANS, BANK FINANCING AND FREE ESTIMATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLUS 1 YEAR WARRANTEE CALL COLLECT 484-6202, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH OR CALL 5631, DELTA, UTAH Utah License No. 2263 Our fast and testimony meeting Sunday was one of the most inspiring in-spiring we have ever had. This may have been due to the confirmation confir-mation and ordinations that were performed that day. It was an outstanding out-standing day for Meith and De-lores De-lores Ogden and their two boys. Their youngest son Ronnie was baptized at the stake house Saturday Satur-day evening and confirmed a member mem-ber of our church Sunday. Their oldest boy Sidney was promoted from Primary and ordained a deacon dea-con in the Aaronic Priesthood. It was a happy day for this family and for the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black as well. Congratulations Congrat-ulations boys, keep up the good work. Our ward is happy that Terry Lee Crafts was baptized and confirmed a member of our church at t h e stake house Saturday evening by his uncle Ralph Crafts of Hinckley. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts. Terry is an outstanding , boy and the choice he made, which wasn t easy, was done alter much thought and study. We need him in our church and in our ward and know that he made the right decision. de-cision. He was ordained a deacon Sunday which office he will ably fill and his advancement in the priesthood will be rapid. Our heartiest hear-tiest congratulations, Terry. We want to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley on the birth of their little daughter born March 29. They have an older son Kim who wanted a brother but I'm sure is pleased with a sister as we all are. Congratulations, folks. Mrs. Bertrice Erickson returned from Logan Sunday where she has been since the birth of her little grand-daughter to Ralph and Daun-etta Daun-etta Erickson. Ralph Curtis and grandfather, J. H. Western took a load of furniture to Las Vegas for Varlo Cahoon who has employment there. They went down Monday and back Tuesday spending some time visiting relatives rela-tives there. Mrs. Ines Damron and son Ralph spent from Wednesday till Friday visiting Ines' children in Salt Lake. Fern Crafts spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Dan McDonald spent two days in Logan attending a school on weed control. Deseret Rook Club met at the home of Jewel Appleton Thursday evening where Jewel served a nice supper and the rest of the evening was spent playing rook. Present were Bessie Webb, Fern Crafts, Lucille Sampson, Carol Warnick, Arprilla Scow, Delores Ogden, Stella Stel-la Hawley, Jackie Black and the hostess. Stella Hawley won first prize; Jackie Black, 2nd; Arprilla Scow, low, and sweep prizes were won by Jackie Black and Fern Crafts. We are happy to report that Thirza Webb was able to return home after two weeks spent in the Delta hospital. She has to spend at least two more weeks in bed, and we hope that after her condition condi-tion will be so improved that she can be up and about. Sunday her daughter Oneta Moffett and children child-ren of Salt Lake visited with her. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper left Friday for California to spend a few days. Mrs. Ada Cheynoweth and daughter daug-hter spent Friday afternoon and Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. uiona Allred was a weekend visitor vi-sitor at the home of her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred. I Mrs. Winona Dutson and Gill, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ephraim. Sunday visitors at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Meith Ogden were ' Meith's sister Lorraine Ogden and A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company Stat Farm Mutual imuret cars at this amazing rate because It offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. , Kennard Riding fiance Glade Webster of Salt Lake. Nancy Black was down from Salt Lake to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black. Nancy and her fiance Gus Fowles were visitors at Sunday School. Mrs. Nels Brumley and son Joe of Blue Diamond, Nevada, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on Saturday. Mrs. Evah Fairchild returned to her home in Midvale, Idaho after spending several days in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason and three girls and Mrs. Edna Christen-sen Christen-sen spent Sunday afternoon visiting visit-ing in Tooele with Carolyn. Sheldon, Shel-don, Helen and Clay came from Salt Lake so we had a family visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner returned re-turned home Tuesday night from their trip to South Dakota. They had an enjoyable trip but did encounter en-counter some very bad weather on the way. We are happy to welcome the young newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cahoon to our ward. They are living in the former Doyle Mace home. Uow is the time to ' put new life In your lawn, or plant a new one with ORTHO products. ORTHO) QUALITY MARKET WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND WHEELALANCI AUTO GLASS SERVICE Windshields - Windows ONE DAY SERVICE ON . . . FLAT GLASS Mufflers Pipes Brakes LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM r 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH Time's right for Timeway The Time's Right for a New or Used Car and First Security Bank has the money to help you buy one. Low down payments, sensible bank rates and terms to fit your budget are just some of the reasons why a First Security Timeway Loan is the best way to finance your new or used car. , Ask your dealer for Timeway, financing, or stop in at the Timeway Department of your nearby First Security Bank. First Security Bank riRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, NA. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO, RA. 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