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Show 'Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 11, 1963, Utah Power & Light to Spend $3'j Million In Its Telluride Division In '63 Utah Power & Light Co. today announced that it would spend more than $3 million for new e-lectrical e-lectrical facilities in its Telluride division in south central Utah , this year. Clair Hadley, UP&L Telluride division manager, said major project pro-ject in this area would be construction con-struction of 149 mile section of a 230,000 volt line between Sigurd and the Arizona-Utah line. This high voltage transmission line will be the southern leg of a major power artery that will connect UP-&L UP-&L and Arizona Public Service Co. near Glen Canyon. Already connected to the Northwest North-west Power Pool and Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Power Pool, this line will tie the utility to the power reserves of the Southwest Piol so that power generated, in UP&L plants, can be transmitted or received from the Northwest; east through Wyoming; and Southwest through Arizona. Other projects include: Continued work on the rehabilitation rehabili-tation and conversion to high voltage vol-tage of the distribution systems at Fountain Green and Moroni and completion of similar work at Mil-ford; Mil-ford; Rebuilding of the distribution system feeding the business section of Richfield; Construction of a new substation at Annabella to provide three phase to Annabella and Central; Installation of 21 new mercury vapor va-por street lights at Elsinore; Rebuild 46,000 volt line sections between Fillmore and Delta and between Beaver and Milford. Elsewhere in the area, the firm's continuous program of moderniza tion will be carried forward in distribution dis-tribution and transmission facilities. facili-ties. Mr. Hadley said the area expenditures expen-ditures are part of a $25 million company-wide construction program pro-gram which includes completion of UPCL's first 150,000 kilowatt Kem-merer, Kem-merer, Wyo., steam electric plant. Mr. Hadley noted that the rate of growth in the company's service area has been about twice that of the nation as a whole and that PP-&L's PP-&L's construction program is geared to both short and long range -requirements. fln both cases, he said, careful consideration is given load growth; location of future generating plants including availability of fuel and water for their operation; and advantages ad-vantages of future interconnections with contiguous utilities to pool energy resources by taking advantage advan-tage of differences in time zones and summer and winter climates. ( This minimizes costly reserve re- quirejiieius 10 ine economic oeneiu of electric users. '64 Wheat Program It is expected within the near future Secretary of Agriculture Or-vil Or-vil Freeman will announce the 1964 Referendum date. It is expected that the referendum will be held the latter part of May. The date has not definitely been set. It is expected that there will be a campaign cam-paign for both a no and yes vote in this referendum. Here are some of the things which will be on issue in the 1964 Referendum: 1. The 1964 Wheat Allotments will be based on about 49.5 million acres national allot- "rnent instead of the 55 million used in previous years. 2. Wheat allotments will be in effect for the 1964 crop year regardless of the outcome of the referendum vote. Whether allotments will be in effect for 1964 is not an issue in the referendum. re-ferendum. The referendum is primarily for the purpose of determining whether marketing market-ing quotas will be in effect. 3. The 1964 wheat program is at least similar to the program that most wheat growers have been asking for, which is a bushel program. 4. The 15-acre and feed grain exemption provisions have been eliminated. 5. Farmers on small farms (usually (us-ually referred to as farmers on farms with less than 15 acres of wheat) may elect to participate par-ticipate and vote in the referendum. re-ferendum. If the referendum carries, price support will be available at $2.00 per bushel, national average on a-bout a-bout 80 of the farm allotment. The balance will be supported at about $1.43 per bushel, national average; which is the value of wheat as feed grain. Diversion payments pay-ments will be made to cooperatives for the 10 cut, and additional payments will be made for voluntary volun-tary reductions over and above the 10. This program is designed to reduce re-duce the carry-over of wheat and commodity credit stocks; which in turn, will reduce storage costs to the Government. If the referendum does not carry, wheat allotments will still be in effect for 1964. There will be no marketing quotas or WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR QUICK DELIVERY WINTER CLUB BARLEY ALPINE BARLEY AND MOST VARIETIES OF SPRING BARLEY and WHEAT MORRISON & COMPANY Don't let them down.., Get more EVIILIC for the weekend! You'll need extra milk for the weekend. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrig erator for the weekend. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsor J by LtGhi Dairy Farmers JHi Vl;"' . in.... nil Hip'W W' J j 1 1 Si "ifS . W 1 4?r : if 11 I 1 11 - " " "i Iff i iO- . 'A "ft SfcB:S551 Pb lsslife4-w s i 1 rkMMMj ..ii i.-m 1 DESERET MRS. EDNA CH3ISTENSEN I We have enjoyed the storms we;- Mrs. Fay Dav s went to Salt Lake j have hart the last two days and on Tuesday for a throat operation just hope they continue. I which was performed in the LDS j Due to the storm or Conference , Hospital Thursday morning. We I or both, our Sacrament meeting certainly wish Fay a speedy re-I re-I Sunday evening was very poorly covery, so she can return home j attended. It was a fine meeting, soon. I too. The speakers were Elder Larry I Mrs. Blanche Jensen and Mr. and Randall and h s bride. Elder Rand- Mrs. Homer Jensen and daughters all is a recently returned mission- Diane and Bonnie spent Thursday ary from the Florida mission. His; in Salt Lake doing some shopping. wife was the first speaker. She is a recent convert to the church and her talk was very interesting. She told how anxious the converts were to come to Utah and join the Saints and how disappointed many of them are when they see how some of us live the gospel. Jackie Black played a beautiful organ selection, se-lection, then Elder Randall spoke. He told of several faith promoting experiences he had while in the mission field which were very interesting. in-teresting. These young people are very humble and sincere and we hope that nothing ever changes their attitude. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petersen of Scipio were visitors at the George Fisher home on Monday. Vilate Maxf.eld and Venice Louis Schoenberger left for Cali fornia Friday morning where he will visit for two weeks with his children, Don and Ivanell and their families. Robert Torrens was down from Salt Lake for a few days helping his father on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett are spend ng the next ten days or so in Las Vegas visiting with their children. They went own Friday morning. Mrs. Eva Robison went to Salt Lake Friday where she attended the DUP Convention. She will be there this week visiting with her daughter Eva Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and four children are vis ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson spent Sunday in Salt Lake, returning E. Dole Peak, Salt Lake City. Turgut Menemencioglu, Turkey's Ambassador to the United States, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah), (R-Utah), and Rep. Laurence J. Burton Bur-ton (R-Utah) look over the arti ficial kidney machine citizens of Utah donated to citizens of Ankara, Turkey. penalties for plantng over the allotment; al-lotment; however, there will be no guaranteed price, unless a farmer plants within his allotment and then the support rate will be 50 parity or about $1.25 per bushel. The outcome of this referendum will be in effect for one year, at which time, another referendum will be held providing the same surplus and same conditions exist. The referendum should be taken seriously, all of the facts should be studied, farmers should appraise the facts and vote in an unbiased manner. Those Old Letters, Dusty Books May Be Worth Money Those old letters and dusty books in your attic could help finance fin-ance your summer vacation, that backyard patio or some other project pro-ject you have in mind. The Utah Mining Centennial Committee says it will pay cash for the best authentic and original biography bi-ography or autobiography, diary, journal, or historical account about the state's early days of mining. Awards of $100 are to be made to at least three contributors if they come up with outstanding historical his-torical papers before June 30, 1963, the committee said. Papers submitted will be used by the committee in preparation of stories about Utah's early mining days. Copies are to be made for the files of the Utah State Historical Society for future use. Awards of $10 will be made to persons who send manuscripts that are accepted for use in whole or part by the committee. All papers and books are to be returned, the committee said, unless donors expressly ex-pressly offer them for the permanent perma-nent files of the Historical Society. Papers for the contest are to be mailed to the Mining Centennial Committee, Box 2106, Salt Lake C ty, with return addresses. SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON I'm sure everyone has enjoyed in Delta Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. this little rain we have had this Golden Black and Golda Jane, week as much as I have. Every. Mrs. Adrian Hansen enjoyed a little bit helps and we surely need visit from two of her brothers. Lor-it- j enzo Peterson of American Fork Brown Sanford of Panguitch was and Harold Peterson of Salt Lake Knight spente Monday in Provo where they had business to attend ; ,K ". Vr;v,rVh tn Thou tricitai ,ith n, home just m time for church Knight who is attending school there. a Delta visitor this last week with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Snow of Sacramento, Calif., spent this week in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner. Harold is starting start-ing his business as a dentist in Sacramento and Sandra will assist him in his work. Also visiting at the Snow home were their grandsons, grand-sons, Jack and Robert Snow, of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Verue Theobald and family of San Fernando, Calif., were weekend visitors in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of Orem, former Second Warders, were in Delta Saturday night to see the Delta High Opera, "South Pacific". Mr. Long was the music teacher at Delta last year. Don and I also enjoyed en-joyed the opera. I thought it was an outstanding production. I didn't know we had so much talent in the Second Ward area. Some of the visited over the weekend at the Hansen home. Wodly Wright was home Saturday Satur-day and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Whiting and children of Mapleton spent Sunday in Delta with their mother, Mrs. Vera Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner were in Slt Lake this last week to attend the wedding of Sandra Gardner. Sandra is a grand-daughter of Walter Gardner who used to live here in Delta. A very happy birthday this week to Jeffery Mabbutt, Niel Whicker, Scott Chesley and John Black. . Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson and children, Gloria, Ina and Nona of Fillmore spent Sunday in Delta with Mr. ands Mrs. Fay Jacobson and family. Mrs. Ph Hip Forand, of Oakland, Calif., arrived in Delta Saturday to spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Nell Watson who is convales cing. Several other people visited her many friends who have been so kind to her during her illness. She appreciates it very much. A very large crowd attended our Sacrament meeting Sunday night. Sister Emma Hunsaker gave a report re-port of her mission. Many of her family and friends attended. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker and daughter Lynette, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Ice-land Hunsaker and children, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker and children, Ruth, Nev.; Carolyn Randolph, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Will Moon, Malad, Idaho, also, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Malad, Ma-lad, Idaho; Mrs. Olive Bowen, of American Fork, and Mrs. Amelia Hunsaker and daughter Ardyth, of Brigham City. I guess thats it for this week. See you next week. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH Carolyn Christensen was down i from Tooele to spend the weekend with her mother and other rela-! rela-! tives. j B shop and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason ' and family went to Salt Lake Fri-I Fri-I day afternoon to attend Conference They returned home Monday nite. Mr. and Mrs1. Eldon Rowley have had MarGene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barton of St. George as visitors for the past week. They have been helping take care of their new granddaughter. Also visiting vis-iting them over the weekend were MarGene's sister and husband and four children. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western accompanied ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacob-son Jacob-son and family to Provo Saturday where they spent the day with the Harold Western family. Sunday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Brunson from Fillmore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Work is progressing on the La-Mar La-Mar Dewsnup home, although some of the winds we have had lately raised a little havoc and some of the work had to be done over. Second Ward area students in the Mrs. Watson during the week. opera were Cora Jane Turner, Spen-j They were Mrs. Lorraine Peterson, I cer Ashby, Deana Clements, John of Grantsville; Claude Savage, of Sorenson, Steve Morrison, Doug Antimony; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Church, Ann Webb, Jane Beckwith, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holm and and Lynn Turner. If I've missed any son Bud, Roberts, Idaho; Mr. and one I apologize. Congratulations to Mrs. LaMar Brunson, Fillmore; Al-the Al-the director, Mr. Don DaGrade. I vey McCullough, Farmington; and President and Mrs. Tune Black Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tolbert. Price. Going Fishing? All Utah waters open to fishing throughout the year may be fished on a 24-hour per day basis. This regulation has been in effect ef-fect since 1959 and was noted this week by the Department of Fish and Game in answer to many questions ques-tions regarding the more than 100 Utah waters open to angling all year. Daily angling hours of 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. apply to all waters opened to angling for the regular season set for June INov. 30, this year. Utah's fish and game license year begins April 16, which means beginning be-ginning that date a proper 1963 license must be visibly displayed by all anglers afield. The new issued may not be used before April 16, wtih the law requiring re-quiring that the 1962 license be used through April 15. and Bishop and Mrs. Willard Stephenson Ste-phenson spent the weekend in Salt Lake attending Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson and family of Logan were in Dolta for the weekend. They visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ashby of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson of Deseret. They enjoyed the opera Saturday night of which their brother Spencer Ashby Ash-by had a leading part. Don and I and our children, Debbie Deb-bie and Michael Don spent the weekend in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner. Kae Bassett and Joe Lyman, who are attending school in Provo, were in Delta over the weekend with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman. Mrs. Ronald Wright returned home this last week from a trip to California. She visited with relatives re-latives there. Mrs. Norma Farnsworth visited over the weekend in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber and brother Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stoddard and family visited Sunday in Salt Lake with their brother, George and wife Selma. They enjoyed Sunday dinner din-ner together and visited during the afternoon. Mrs, Betty Day of Provo visited Mrs. Watson would like to thank How is the time to put new life in your lawn, or plant a new one with ORTHO products. ORTHO QUALITY MARKET r WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING AUTO GLASS SERVICE Windshields Windows "3 ONE DAY SERVICE ON FLAT GLASS r,t r? n i ii iFurc r mac rv " nc LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM n i FORD PICKUPS ARE BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR WESTERN-TYPE DRIVING! What the West ordered, '63 Ford pickups have got! A long-wheelbase ride that hugs those high-crowned Western roads. Two-stage leaf springs for smoother going, light or loaded. A Custom Cab that cradles you on 5 inches of foam cushion ... and compared to another make, puts twice as much insulation around you to seal out heat and noise. Try the smooth, quiet '63 Ford today! , , - 202 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH AXLE TO AXLE, BUILT LIKE THE BIG ONES! Despite their easy comfort. Ford pickups are all truck underneath ! Wherever toughness counts axles, frame, sprjngs, engines they're built like the big trucks. This durable design means extra freedom from repairs, extra savings on the job. Stop in, start your savings now! THE TRUCK IS RIGHT. . .THE FRICE IS RIGHT. ..AND SO IS THE DEALI DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA. UTAH ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER SELLS USED CARS AND TRUCKS r.DJLF. |