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Show Millard County Chronicle DELTA THIRD WARD BEA WILLDEN June is here, graduation is over and soon it will be summer. Last Week's News Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall came up for Merrill's graduation. The scouts of our ward made the river trip, came home sunburned, sunburn-ed, tired but happy. Darrell Willden was home for a short visit. He is working in Idaho now. Mrs. Darrell Wilden spent last week in Granger with her sister, Mrs, Leo (Carolyn) Randolph and helped her take care of the new baby boy born to Carolyn May 23 and is a 2nd grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden went to Salt Lake last Sunday and brot Bonnie home for a few weeks visit. June 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forster came from Moab for a visit. Clarene and children are staying for a week's visit. Neil left for home and will come back next Sunday for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster and children came from Logan to visit Mrs. Ila Forster. Mrs. Vaughn Allen and Mrs. Zola Lambright made a trip to Tooele, Grantsville and Salt Lake where they visited friends and relatives from Friday until Sunday. The cemetery looked very lovely (yucaiollle Tlews Many of our people attended conference and enjoyed the inspiring inspir-ing talks Saturday and Sunday in Delta. Rex Stone visited with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone during the week. His fiancee Shar on Hughes and sister Onetta Hughes from Death Valley Junc tion, Calif., came with him for a visit. Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs. Donald Da vis, Henrietta and Marie Barben and Lois Greene and Chuck made a trip to Salt Lake for Memorial Day, returning on Friday. LaRene went on to Preston, Idaho, Henrietta Hen-rietta and Marie went on to Midway Mid-way and Lois and Chuck Greene went on to Twin Fills, Idaho. La-Ray La-Ray Greene and fiancee Linda Bird accompanied them there, also, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene. They returned re-turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family spent Memorial Day in Salt Lake and ate their dinner in Li berty Park with Mr. and Mrs. Fran Adams and family. Henrietta Barben and Marie made a trip to St. George with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben for the graduation of Linda Kay Barben. On their way home they ran into a cloud burst between Milford and LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker June 4. 1963 Cattle salable 300. Hogs salable 175. Lambs salable 10. The top for today was a fat heifer owned by Frank Lyman and bot by Joe Doctorman for $22.50. - Top fat steer of Lyle Bunkers brot 522.20. - Choice steers $21.50, average; good $20. Feeders $21. to $22. Hol-steins Hol-steins $17.50. Choice heifers $21. to $22.50; good $20. Springers $175. to $200. Cows, standard $14.10 to $15. Commercial $13. Canners $7.50; pairs $180. Bulls, $18. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $27.75; heifers $26. Baby calves none. Hogs, $17.20. Lambs, $21.50. Bill's Sh In Fillmore, Utah WILL START A PICKUP AND DELIVERY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE EVERY WEDNESDAY The following stores will be where you leave and pick up your shoes: AT OAK CITY . . . OAK CITY CASH STORE AT LEAMINGTON . . . LEAMINGTON CASH STORE AT DELTA . . . QUALITY MARKET AT HINCKLEY . . . MORRIS MERC. AT DESERET . . . DESERET CASH STORE A T OASIS LEO D. DAY GENERAL MD5L Tickets will be supplied. Please fill out your name and i address and what you wish stubb and put ticket inside shoe. Please bring your stubb y when calling for shoes. Lt i siV MPriwran Thursday, June 6, 1963 AREA NEWS BRIEFS after Decoration Day. Saw a lot of people that day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart of Springville were down for Decoration Decora-tion Day. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Vella) Cash of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King of Granger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atkinson and family have moved to the Dudley Craft farm. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mower have moved from our ward to Salt Lake. Mrs. Mae Stubbert and Mrs. Carol Wilcock were down for Memorial Day. Mr. Nathan Taylor and boys went on a weekend fishing trip. Mr. Vaughn Allen and boys, Mr. Tarn Davis and boys and Mr. Rex Allen all spent the weekend together to-gether fishing. Mr. Gary Sampson spent the weekend in Delta and Lehi. Mrs. Bob Hardman and three children were in Delta visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah McCul-lough McCul-lough and is now in Tooele visiting visit-ing aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly and family. If anyone gets tired of reading about the family, that isn't the way it is intended but thats how it turns out. My phone number is' 4961. VENICE DAVIS Deseret. Linda Kay returned home with them. Mrs. Tressa Jenson has four of her grandchildren visiting with her for a few weeks this summer. We wish to congratulate Artie Hill on his grand champion lamb. We also wish him success in the North Salt Lake Stockshow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen have two of their grandchildren from A-rizona A-rizona with them for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry made a trip to Salt Lake Tuesday returning on Wednesday, visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Oliver and family. Mrs. Henrietta Barben, Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben visited in Hurricane with Mrs. Charlie Barben and family. They are now living there and have a nice home and garden. The children were picking cherries. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Marian Terry. All are doing fine and send their regards. WEST DESERT NEWS Velma Timm The David Bagley family have moved out to their ranch for the summer. A group of young people from Gandy visited Lehman Caves last week. They had a party at the Gandy School house. Robert Sims is spending a week at the Bates home at Gandy. Judy Bates is visiting in Callao with the Sims girls. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graham and children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Judd and children of Las Vegas spent the weekend at Trout Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lee. Mrs. Inez Tripp spent a week visiting in Lehi for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Timm and Ronald Perry spent the week end fishing near Elko, Nevada. Ellen Sims was home for the Memorial Day weekend. Rodger Pugh of Salt Lake is working for the Bagleys this summer. sum-mer. Robert Timm of Murrav visited his parents Memorial Day. Jt has been raining for two days. Looks like we'll have to get a boat. That's all til next week, folks. done to your shoes. Tear off SSiriffie Plans are nearing completion for the presentation of the thirteenth annual Ogden and Salt Lake City Shrine Circuses, which are a benefit for the Shrine Charities and Activities Ac-tivities Fund. The circus will play a two day engagement in Ogden at John Affleck Af-fleck Ball Park starting on June 25. Matinees at 3:00 and nights at 8:00. In Salt Lake City the circus will start with a matinee at 3:00 on Thursday, June 27 at Derks Field. Performances for the balance of the three day engagement will be at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. through Saturday the 29th, the last day. More than a score of new acts, many of them touring America for the first time, comprise the all new 1963 Polack (prounced Pah' luck) Bros. Circus. Pat Anthony and his performing lions and tigers are currently cur-rently featured in the M.G.M. picture pic-ture Billy Rose's "Jumbo"; ' the Theron Family of cyclists; the Flying Fly-ing Steeles, featuring Tony Steele's triple somersault on the -flying tra-pese; tra-pese; England's first family of bareback riders, the Dorchesters; Miss Ma Ho Pin, lovely Chinese tight-wire walker; Christiani's f ul streams and lakes, and alpine trained Doberman-Pinschers; Wat-' parks where wild game grow in a-kins a-kins Chimpanzees and hordes of , bundance. Our beautiful little clowns, elephants, pretty girls and towns where people enjoy all the the world's greatest lady juggler, j comforts that can be derived from Miss Lottie Brunn. These are just modern inventions and utilities but a few of the highlights that will b ' still retain the color and lore of seen with Polack Bros. Circus in ' the old west. both Ogden and Salt Lake City.; I This is our heritage, yours and Circus Headquarters in Ogden mine, all of these great resources with J. D. Reynolds as chairman is have a natural relationship to each in Room 324, Kiesel Building, ph. otherWhy should there be conflict 399-4050. In Salt Lake City the of- between them? The cattle and fice is in the Masonic Temple, 650 sheep on the mountain ranges East South Temple, ph. 363-7100. mingling with the elk and deer en- M. P. Greffoz is the general chair- man. ABRAHAM MRS. AFTON FULLMER (Too late for last week's paper) Its been a little stormy looking lately but has only sprinkled a little a few times; it is definitely spring-like weather. Reva Bliss's tulip garden is just gorgeous. She says the stems are shorter this yea due to a shortage of water. Only a few more days until Decoration Day, sure hope they hold out for that. Little Joe Hoelzle gave his lecture lec-ture on bones last Tuesday to Mr. Reese Finlinson's biology class. His mother, Carmellia teaches a class of 4-H at her home on entomology, after each boy catching and identifying identi-fying a bug. They had refreshments and went swimming in the Young pool. The Explorer Scouts under Heber Rose had a river trip Friday and Saturday. They went from up near Nephi to Leamington bridge on rubber life boats. Rodney Fullmer said it was exciting and fun. He sure got a sun tan that showed up his freckles everywhere. Erma Petersen and her mother, Mrs. Frances Tolbert went with the Harold Petersens to Reno Wednesday Wednes-day to visit the Johnnie Hessel-guessers Hessel-guessers (Helen Tolbert) in Fallon, Nevada. Clark and Reva Bliss and Clark's brother Stanley and wife Ruth went to the Hoegle Zoo Sunday, then had a smorgasbord dinner Mrs. Dorothy Shields is visiting her folks this weekend, also visiting visit-ing with Gladys' sister Eleanor and daughter Jean from Auburn, Calif., who is staying at the Sherman Tol-berts. Tol-berts. Walter and Lola Stoneking received re-ceived the happy news of a baby girl born at the LDS Hospital to Carl and Ferol Stoneking May 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Salt Lake and the Walter Stonekings. Even the great-grandparents, Mrs. Nettie Stoneking of California and Mrs. Stevens of Ogden, are thrilled. Ferol Fer-ol and Carl lost their first baby a Revolutionary New Method Slashes Costs Gives Your Car COMPLETE PROTECTION WHILE-YOU-WArr SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO DRYING TIME Another pr-ofectwe product of CONSOtlDATCO PAINT 1 VAtNISH There's an omorng new way unrjertrame Mctiont Of your tor f'Om winter ' solry, corrosive slush. It it GOODYEAR UNDC. FRAME COATING - an o liot miroclt film, containing a powerful mil Inhibitor . ol Molt the tiniest crock) and crevices ogamsf destructive destruc-tive snotsture. You can hove this powerful protection pro-tection appl.ed WMIlE YOU WAIT. There is no lorg deloy for drying - no messy, block drip. oH on garage floor or drive woy. You con hove obsolute peace of mind, in just a few minuses; t'me. at the lowest price we ve ever heard of. Drive in today ond get positive protection ogomst rust ond corrosion. Save your cor. Save more than the usual cost of old foshioned block undercoats. MAKE A DATE - PHONE ar DRIVE IN B'laoleiicJz'd, Eebvice PHONE 2661 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Since last summer when Senate Bill 1760, wh'ch would have created the Great Basin National Park died in the committee of Interior and nsular Affairs in the House of Representatives, it has generally been assumed by most people of White P.ne County that the pos' sibilities of a national park was hopeless and lost, but, there are still a few of us die-hards who feel that perhaps there is still hope Through careful, reasonable arbit ration and consideration of those who will be affected by this legislation, legis-lation, we can still have a national park where a small portion of our great country can be preserved in its natural splendor; where future ; generations can come to find rest and enjoy the natural beauty that is here for us today. Most of us are in agreement with the multiple use concept, where by, we recognize the inherited rights of those who have used this public domain. Except Ex-cept for this smaller area that is so unique in natural beauty and geographic splendor, this, we feel should belong to all and be preserved pre-served for all. We are proud of White Pine County, rich in natural resources from its mountain mineral treasures, trea-sures, fertile valley ranches, great herds of cattle and sheep, beauti hance the beauty of the landscape, and the mighty machines toiling in .the Copper Pit have created wonders in science and beauty unsurpassed. un-surpassed. Within the heart of each of us is the desire to see White Pine County prosper and grow. It is our common goal and we must resolve our differences of opinion. ;. At the present time, touristism is our greatest hope for additional growth. Let us not be afraid of growth. Let us work for it, plan it, and expect it when it comes. Life cannot stand still and neither can we. We must chart a pathway for progress, and progress can come only by each of us striving to see the over-all picture, looking beyond our own doorsteps and our own selfish needs. We must see the entire en-tire county as one great unit under leadership of our democratic choice. Each of us must develop a willingness to co-operate and contribute con-tribute to this great overall plan. Each of us must be willing to sacrifice sac-rifice pride and ideas and contribute contri-bute whether or not we are in a-greement a-greement with the entire plan. Co-operation is the greatest need of White Pine County. We earnestly earnest-ly solicit your support for the PROPOSED PRO-POSED GREAT BASIN NATIONAL PARK Great Basin National Park Committee Burrell Bybee, Chairman HOSPITAL NOTES Blair and Mark Losee, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Losee, surgsry, admitted June 3. Cora Larsen, surgery, readmitted June 1. year or so ago. - The Alva Youngs are taking their cattle to their mountain ranch and will stay out their to install a sprinkling system. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter PHONE 2631 "Hill JIW 1 " I -'('. tk. ft 12.95 J CLASSIFIE CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, ads, 75c column inch. Will not bo insertion. FOR RESULTS. US THE For Sale BUY BOOTS, WOR SHOES, DRESS Oxfords, House Shoes, Men's Keds, for Father's Day Gifts. Buy shoes for all the family at D. Stevens & Co., Shoe Dept. and celebrate the 4th of July in Delta. SPECIALS: Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Ladders, Grant Church 4 Son. 411 ALL KINDS OF EXTERIOR PAINT- ing done with spray. Neat, clean, reliable. Inquire at Walker's Repair Re-pair Shop. 60 So 5th West. 516-530 SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son FOR SALE: Weaner Pigs. See Don Johnson, Sutherland. Phone 7993. .' 5,30-66 JUNE SPECIALS on furniture. 2-pc living room set. Top nylon cover. Reg. 449.95. Sale $299.95. Nauga- hyde Sofa. Reg. 159.95. Sale $99.50. Large Sofa, traditional beige cover. Reg. 299.95. Sale $199.95. Eearly A-merican A-merican Sofa, brown cover, Reg. 199.95. Sale $149.95. And matching chair only $89.85. D. Stevens & Co., Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: 1954 2-door Ford Sedan, $200.00 or make, offer. See at 33 West 1st South. Ph; 345J1. AIR COOLER SPECIALS All types GRANT CHURCH & SON. WE HAVE NEW & USED TV'S with built in UHF. Also" Color TV. Delta Auto Supply. ' FOR SALE: 30 to 40 ton of chaff. Phone' 4731 for information. NEW LIGHT PLASTIC DAM material. ma-terial. 10 year guarantee. ;.Grant Church & Son, Delta. FOR SALE: S'amese Kittens; also maple bunk beds. Phone 796J3. WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by. outside applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. 712tf FOR SALE: Weaner Pigs. See Robert Rob-ert Webb at Hinckley. AIR COOLER SPECIALS All types GRANT CHURCH & SON. BUY SAMSONITE LUGGAGE for Father's Day gifts. See our new stocks. Buy Father's Day Gifts at D. Stevens & Co., and celebrate the 4th of July in Delta. i SEAT BELTS: All colors. 6000 lb.' test, $7.95. SEAT COVERS: Plastic, and Naugahyde, 5.95. Delta Auto! Supply. 418 NEW LIGHT PLASTIC DAM material. ma-terial. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son, Delta. GARDEN SEEDS All kinds. Make Quality Market your Garden Supply Headquarters. 418 For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampoo-er Shampoo-er only $1 per day. Workman's Home Furnishings. BUY FATHER'S DAY GIFTS in our Hardware Dept. We suggest Fishing Fish-ing Tackle, Building Tools, Sleeping Sleep-ing Bags, Pocket Knives. Buy for Father's Day now at D. Stevens & Co. Hardware Dept. and celebrate the 4th of July in Delta. FOB SALE: Mildew and rot resist ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6x12 and 6 x 15 ft See at Quality Market Mark-et Hardware Dept. 418tf Range Condition The dry weather conditions that have prevailed over most of the Fillmore District during the past month has greatly depleted the soil moisture conditions on the Federal range, stated Lowell J. Udy, Fillmore Fill-more District Manager. Road conditions, particularly in the desert valleys, are currently similar to those normally encount-sred encount-sred during July and August. Dust pockets have been encountered on these roads in excess of 24 in. deep. Most of the livestock have now left their winter allotments on the Bureau of Land Management lands and are now entering summer allotments. al-lotments. Lamb crops on herds lambed on the Federal Range have not been as good this spring as they have been on better years. Considerable problems have been encountered with ewes leaving lambs, and generally gen-erally herds have been difficult to manage. Summer range allotments are in fair to good condition, but they will require summer moisture to maintain main-tain forage demands, Mr. Udy reported. re-ported. The Utah Section of the American Ameri-can Society of Range Management has scheduled a tour for Saturday, June 8, to visit several range sites within the Fillmore District of the Bureau of Land Management. Ranchers Ran-chers and others interested in gong go-ng on this tour should meet at Milford at 8:00 a.m. on June 8. You must supply your own transporta-j lion Mr. Udy reports. Visits will be made to -summer grazing allotments in the Pine Valley Val-ley area, and range improvement work which has been completed to facilitate better allotment use. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE D minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. FOR SALE: Three bedroom home with two baths. Contact Heber Curtis Cur-tis at 5400 Evergreen, Las Vegas, Nevada. ll29tf BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf BUY FROM OUR NEW STOCKS of Ties, Shirts, Belts, Jackets, Sport Coats, Dresser Caddies, Samsonite Luggage, Men's Suits for Father's Day Gifts. Buy now at D. Stevens & Co., Men's Dept. and celebrate the 4th of July in Delta. LAWN GRASS: (Kentucky Blue Grass & White Dutch Clover) forj sale. Moody's, ph. 4501. 418 : FOR SALE: Mildew and rot resistant resist-ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6x12 and 6 x 15 ft See at Quality Market Mark-et Hardware Dept, 418tf FOR SALE: 10-yr. old sorrell mare; yearling Palomino colt s'red by Mr. Tulip. Ph. 4551, L. H. Riding. 418tf PAINT SALE: Any ready-mixed color in our stock, price, including includ-ing ename l.semi-gloss and latex. D. Stevens & Co., PRO Hardware. 620 For Rent FOR RENT: 4-room apartment with storage room; lawn, cool shade trees. $38.00 per mo. Water paid. Phone 2421. 530tf FOR . RENT: Modern apt., partly furnished, automatic washer and dryer. Call 3871. 66-20 FOR RENT 4-room modern home, furnished. Phone 4431 or 3261. M. H. Workman. 317 tf FOR RENT: Three-bedroom home. Call 2771. 616-27 FOR RENT: cozy 1 -bedroom furn ished apartment. Call 3851. 221tf HOUSE FOR RENT: 3-bedroom, partially furnished. Call 794J4 6j6tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished apt., with TV, automatic washer, air conditioner, in town. Inquire of Mrs. J. W. Swalberg. Ph. 3671 or Delta Auto Supply. 523tf Miscellaneous ACHTUNGI FISHERMEN: Fishing AUTHORIZED Briggs-Stratton ser- rods rewound and repaired. See ; vice and small engine repair. W, Sid Davis. Phone 373J1 I L. Lisonbee & Sons, ph. 2421. 52t BUY BOOTS and SHOES for and SUMMER WEAR f' WITH t f DOGGER HEEL and , : WESTERN SHANK No.422 New Pecos Boofs with higher heel ond pegged arch. A touch of western style combined with traditional Red Wing craftsmanship. Result? Eye-pleasin' looks with unmatched comfort and performance. Illuitraledi 12" Mahogany Elk leather upper, " Sweat-Proof" flexible iplil leather insole, ieother tole and rubber heel with leather baie. RED WING onJ ptrformanct. fS HOES we hav sizes and widlh$ fo fit. COME IN AND TRY ON A PAIR $9.98 to $14.98 Celebrate the 4th f D E LTfl'S N pEPflRTmEnT STORE J I kfiKTn-mrmMnirmmmmmiWKmmmmtmm tmmmmmmmmi m ' inliiifi i i i mmmmim nssMinssssssssssssimssssssssstWi AD SPECIALS ON RUBBER ' GARDEN Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son. FISHERMEN CAMPERS: Make your stop for fishing and camping needs at our store. Complete stock on all "outdoor living" equipment, including charcoal broilers, patio furniture and related items. D. Stevens & Co, PRO Hardware. 6120 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ior any debts other than my own, as of Thursday, June 6, 1963. Vernon H. Anderson. 616-27 NAN NIELSON will begin tap dancing danc-ing lessons June 5. Call 354-J1 to register. BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete rad ator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf THE PILLSBURY CO. has Formula Feed Dealership available for the Delta area. Truck and storage helpful. help-ful. Some money necessary. Write Pillsbury Co. P. O. Box 1108 Cedat City, Utah. 515-66 SOCIAL modern technique dance instruction, jazz and beginning dance for ages 3 through 18. Contact Con-tact Mrs. Sherill Tolbert or call 796J6 for appointment. 530-66 WANTED: One TV tower, fifty ft. over. Call I. W. Jeffery at 5712. 530-66 BROWNING COAL delivered or ia yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 9(6tl GARDEN SEEDS AU kinds. Make Quality Market your Garden Supply Headquarters. 418 FORD TRACTOR SALES 4 SERVICE AND FARM EQUIPMENT LOVELL & ROPER Your Ford Tractor Dealer Come in and get acquainted Phone: 2301 Delta WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, April 9 and 23; May 7. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf crafted for comfort of July in Delta |