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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 20, 1963 LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker June 18. 1963 Cattle salable, 290. Hogs salable, 250. Lambs salable, 70. The market was strong In spots. The feature of today's run was 75 head choice heifers and 40 head of steers, ranging from good to a few prime. 20 head of choice bulls sold at the top of the market. Four lots of Holslein calves sold by head. The top for today was a 10001b. steer fed by Blaine Theobald of Hinckley and purchased by Joe Doctorman for $22.80. Choice steers brot $22. to 22.80; good $20. to $.22. Crossbreeds $20. to $21. Choice heifers sold for $21.-60 $21.-60 to $22.50; good $20.10 to $21.50. Holsteins $18. to $18.10. Feeders, steers brot $26.25 to $27.75; heifers $25.85 to $26.25. Bulls, $18.70 to $20.40.- Cows, standard $14.80 to $15.30. Commercial $13.85 to $14.50. Can-ners Can-ners $7.60 to $11.; pairs $172. 300 head Holsteins, by head $75. Two lots Holstein steers same weight $71.50 to $75. Baby calves $16. to $58, 12 head. Lambs, $21.75. Hogs, $17.40. Sows, $13.60. Ccmmunitv Chulch . . . CARD OF THANKS To All My Friends and Neighbors: Neigh-bors: Many thanks for gifts, cards, visits and all kindnesses shown me during my recent inactivity. Special thanks to the nurses at West Mil lard Hospital. A. S. Hill LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... FULLER fc a n rpn i J f f t, A ' m -Um'tmrn F1 , 4 but V.s fa. . j-yi-J mufmmuvi mm FINE QUALITY WHITE Reg. $f85 LI 2020 I i 3 1 t A, X) mn , ... a tremendous saving on fine Fuller White oil base house paint. Gloss finish. 2020 Hi-Hiding white only. Save now! U w-' Um iai Iijsj a 'fci 5 W- .?? w.l fir W W .fr-Si is 'A & Si ': " - . i $ 1-.' , V. : : a , v y 4 iJ s - iss .-a 14 ! Reg. ' 20 i ! EltTERlORMiWBI ; I 1 ! J A REAL SAVING ON READY-MIXED PRIMER. FOR EXTERIOR WOOD REQUIRING TWO COATS. J. -i-i . m 3-Twi-. for turn GRAIIT CHURCH & SOM The Young Adult Fellowship of the Community Church has planned a swimming party and weiner roast for th s Thursday beginning at 6:00 p.m. It is planned to meet at the church and then go to the community pool for swimming until un-til 8:00. Then the group will return to the church for hotdogs and soft drinks. Each person should bring his own hotdogs and buns and ten cents 'for the soft drinks. Mr. and Mrs. James Timmons will be in charge and invite all young adults, over age 13, to participate par-ticipate in the activity. Jim Nickel is in charge of plans for the Community Church float for the coming Fourth of July parade. par-ade. The float will bt constructed by members of the church Y.A.F., and it will be manned by them. Construction will begin next week. The newly organized Community Church baseball team will play its first game against the Second Ward on Friday night, June 28. The team is currently rounding out its pitching pitch-ing staff and the final lineup will be announced here next week. If there are any men who wish to play and have been overlooked, they should contact Mr. Timmons or Mr. Jones by this Friday. A practice prac-tice is planned for this weekend. The Family N;ght Supper will be held on Friday night, June 28. The exact time will be announced here next week as soon as the baseball game time is finalized. Following the supper, families will go to Pal- omar field to watch the church team in its first game. This Sunday, the church will hold worship service at 11:00 at the amphitheater am-phitheater in Oak City Canyon. Some cars will leave the church at 10:00 to provide rides for those without transportation. The sermon topic will be from Luke 12:35-48 entitled "Servants of God: THE WISE SERVANT" concluding the senes on Servants of God. Community Com-munity visitors and guests are invited in-vited to attend. Adult Bible study will commence this Tuesday night at . 8:00 in the church basement. The book under study will be The Gospel of Matthew. Mat-thew. Refreshments will be served after the study hour. Revised Summer Bend Schedule MONDAY WEDNESDAY Sutherland Sugarville Delta 6:30 a.m. Beg. Band, Delta 7:30 a.m. Jr. High Drums, Delta 9:00 a.m. Jr. High Band, Brass, Delta 10:00 a.m. Jr. High Band, Woodwinds, Wood-winds, Delta 11:30 a.m. Beg. Band, Sutherland 12:30 p.m. Jr. High Band, Sutherland Suther-land and Sugarville (At Sugarville Sug-arville Ward Chapel) MONDAY WEDNESDAY 6:00-7:30 p.m. Full High School Band (marching), Delta TUESDAY THUHSDAY Lynndyl Leamington Oak City Deseret Hinckley 8:30 a.m. Beg. Band, Lynn-Learn. (at Leamington) 9:15 a.m. Jr. High and Advanced Elementary, Lynn-Leam. (at Leamington) 10:30 a.m.-rJr. High Band, Oak City 11:15 a.m. Beg. Band, Oak City 1:00 p.m. Beg. Band, Deseret (Ward Chapel) 1:45 p.m. Jr. High Band, Deseret 2:30 p.m. Jr. High Band, Hinckley Thursday 6:00-7:30 Full Jr. High nana ( marching), Delta FRIDAY Delta 6:30-7:30 a.m. Beg. Band 7:30-9:00 a.m. Group Lessons & Special Help for High School Students 9:00-10:00 a.m. Full Jr. High Band 10:00-12:00 Noon-Jr. High Schdol Student Group Lessons & Special Help Friday p.m. Special Rehearsals to Be Arranged in Advance Coach Horlacher Announces Dates For Swim Classes Coach Bob Horlacher, Lifeguard announces swimming lessons will begin at the city pool July 1st and 2nd for all classes of swimmers and .non-swimmers. Schedule will be as follows beginning July 1st for Monday, Wednesday and Friday Fri-day (group 1); July 2nd for Tuesday, Tues-day, Thursday, Saturday, (Group two): 10:15 to 11:00 M.W.F. Swimmers (45 minutes) 10:15 to 11:11 T.TH.S. Swimmers (45 minutes) 11:05 to 11:50 M.W.F. Intermediate Intermed-iate (45 minutes) 11:05 to 11:50 T.TH.S. Intermediate Intermed-iate (45 minutes) 11:55 to 12:25 M.W.F. Adv. Beginners Be-ginners (30 minutes) 11:55 to 12:25 T.TH.S. Adv. Beginners Be-ginners (30 minutes) 12:30 to 1:00 M.W.F. Beginners (30 minutes) 12:30 to 1:00 T.TH.S. Beginners (30 minutes) Each course will consist of 13 lessons and will cost $2.50 for beginners be-ginners and advanced beginners and $3.75 for intermediate and swimmers. In order to place students in the class that will benefit them the most they should try to be in the; pool sometime during the week of i June 24 to June 29 to demonstrate their swimming skills. Final class placement will be made July 1st and 2nd. Students will be given a choice as to whether they will come Monday, Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday (group j 1) or Tues., Thurs., and Saturdays' (until classes are filled). i Because of the water tempera- j ture bathing caps will be required for all girls taking lessons and are recommended for all boys. A life-saving class will be taught for scouts and explorers who wish to receive their merit badge. This will be held Monday, June 24th, 8:00 p.m. This course will consist of 15 lessons and will cost $3.75. Time of class will be arranged at first meeting. A new swimming program "Swim and Stay Fit" has been initiated by the Red Cross. An individual must swim a distance and upon completion of a mile, 3 miles, 5 miles and up to 50 miles a card is issued to the swimmer indicating the distance. To encourage participation parti-cipation in this program the deep end of the pool will be reserved each evening between 7 'and 8. A special invitation is made to all adults in the area, young and old, to join in the Swim and Stay Fit program. More information can be obtained about this at the pool. Coach Horlacher is a certified swimming instructor having completed com-pleted a course recently in water safety. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines ISc a line thereafter. D splay cds, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible tor errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WtEE. For Sale AIR COOLER SPECIALS A'l types GRANT CHURCH & SON. WE HAVE NEW & USED TV'S with built in UHF. Also Color TV. Delta Auto Supply. FOR SALE: 1 Ferg. Trctor & Mower; Mow-er; 1 15' hay wagon; 1 air compressor; com-pressor; 1 tire changer; 1 rubber-tired rubber-tired jack and other small station equipment. See Grant Theobald or phone 320J1. 613-27 DIAPER DOINGS- Coneratulations to: Floyd and Patricia Black Teeples on the birth of an 8 lb. ll'.i-oz. boy, June 18. Harold and AnaLee Swensen Hop-worth Hop-worth on the birth of a 6 lb. 13-oz. 13-oz. boy, June 16. Dwight and Karen Sue Jenson Davis Da-vis on the 'birth of a 6 lb. 3-oz. boy, June 15. Hal and Marie Bushnell Young on the birth of an 8 lb. 6-oz. boy, June 18. Roger and Darlene Fullmer Bliss on the birth of an 8l4 lb. boy, June 18. Mrs. Patricia McMinimy on the birth of a 4 lb. 14-oz. boy, born June 13. Mrs. McMinimv was a passenger on a train and was ad- mitted to West Millard Hncnitnl June 12. The baby is still hospitalized. hospital-ized. Mrs. McMinimy has been released. AIR COOLER SPECIALS All types GRANT CHURCH & SON. Notice to All Deseret Residents Our five-digit ZIP Code is 84625, Postmaster Edna Christensen announced an-nounced today. "Everyone in Deseret will use this ZIP Code on all their correspondence corres-pondence to speed mail deliveries and reduce the chance of mis-sent mail," Postmaster Edna Christensen Christen-sen said. ZIP Code, the Post Office Department's Depart-ment's revolutionary new system of improved mail dispatch and delivery, de-livery, goes into effect nationally on July 1. Postmaster Edna Christensen stressed the importance of all citizens citi-zens of Deseret learning this city's ZIP Code and using it in their return re-turn address on all correspondence. In answering mail, she said, ZIP Codes taken from return addresses on incoming mail should be used. "The ZIP Code is literally the last word in mail addressing," Mrs. Christensen said. "It should follow the city and state in addresses." She cited this example of the proper use of Z'P Code: Your Name Deseret Utah, 84625 The new ZIP Code plan, Mrs-. Christensen said, for the first time will permit the Post Office Department Depart-ment to short-cut repeated address reading. "The address on mail must often be read as many as eight or ten times by postal employees, to get it to the proper destination," Mrs. Christensen said. "Each handling slows the process of mail dispatch and adds to the opportunity for human error. "With ZIP Code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know immediately to what national area, state and post office the letter is destined, and -to speed it on its way, cutting up to 24 hours off the time between deposit and delivery." de-livery." Mrs. Christensen said that when ZIP Code is in full swing, the U-nited U-nited States will have "the most modern system of mail distribution and delivery in existence." Visitor Information Programs to Start At Fish Lake District Ranger E. L. Cox of the Fishlake National Forest announced announc-ed today that Visitor Information Programs will start at Fish Lake this week. Programs are planned for each Friday night in the recreation hal! at the F.sh Lake Lodge. Mr. Del-Mar Del-Mar Wasden will be in charge of the programs, which are designed to be enjoyable as well as educational. educa-tional. The programs may be movies mov-ies or siide lectures and include such subjects as the flora and fauna fau-na of the Intermountain Area, and various resources or uses of Na-t Na-t cnal Forest land. Subject matter, time and place of the programs will be announced on a bulletin board at each resort. Ranger Cox also noted that Mr. Wasden would be available to pro-ide pro-ide information to Forest visitors and present special programs to Kroups at the F.sh Lake area. Arrangements Ar-rangements should be made as far in advance as possible through Ran i,'or Cox's office in Richfield. In connection with the Visitor In- fj:matlon Program at Fish Lake the Forest Service is attempting to compile a history of the Fish Lake area. If anyone has any bits of -significant h story, interesting stor-its, stor-its, or old photographs, Mr. Wasden Was-den would be interested in looking at these. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Fillmore Grazing Districts 3 ami 10 To Fleet Members The nominating and election of District Advisory Board Members for the Fillmore Grazing Districts No. 3 and No. 10 Will be held on June 25, 1963. Nominations will be made from 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and balloting ballot-ing will be from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Lowell J. Udy, District Manager of the F.llmore District Office of the Bureau of Land Management announced that four (4) polling places will be used this year for the advisory board elections. Nominating Nom-inating and polling places will be in the court rooms of the County Coudthouses at Manti, Beaver, Ne-phi Ne-phi and at the District Office at Fillmore. All current advisory board mem-bt:s mem-bt:s of both the Pahvant No. 3 and N'ebo No. 10 district advisory boards will be up for re-election at this time except the Wildlife Representative. Represen-tative. Ail livestock operators holding gracing permits within the Fillmore Dhtrict are eligible to participate n t!:is election stated Mr. Udy, and are encouiaged to do so. Highway ISept. Aids In H esc ui" of Ill-Fated Scouts j Three State Road employees, us-' us-' ing heroic efforts, brought ten injured in-jured persons from the crash scene of the ill-fated scouting expedition, ' near hisoric Hoie-in-the-Rock. Driv-1 ing Utah State Department of High! 3 Area Students To Graduate from Hesiager College Three students from this area will receive graduation diplomas on Saturday, June 22, at the annual commencement exercises of Stevens Ste-vens Henager College. They are: Gloria Jean Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin F. Allred of Deseret; Mrs. Connie Baker Ba-ker Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of Delta; and Virginia Ann Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern S. Nielson of Oak City. Commencement will be held at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City, with Governor George D. Clyde as speaker. I. W. Stevens, college president, pre-sident, will preside. Stevens Henager College, founded found-ed in 1907, is an accredited junior college of business, with schools in Ogden and Salt Lake City. L. R. Stevens directs the Ogden school; Jack M. Stevens, the Salt Lake school. Gloria and Connie will receive their diplomas for completing a secretarial finishing course, and Virginia will receive a diploma with ACS degree in secretarial science. All three graduates received their training at the Salt Lake school of Stevens Henager. SEAT BELTS: All colors. 6000 lb. test, $7.95. SEAT COVERS: Plastic and Naugahyde, 5.95. Delta Auto Supply. 418 BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment pay-ment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Bald-win Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. 613-20 USED UHF TELEVISION. 1961 Consoles Con-soles & Combination Stereo. As low as $149.00. Delta Auto Supply. FOR SALE OR RENT: six-room brick home, paritlly furnished. Also Al-so lots for sale. See John Day. 627 WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by outside applicators. Valley Euilders, Delta. 7il2tf For Uciit 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 DESERET WATER to Bent Call 320J1. 620-74 FOR RENT 4-room modem home. furnished. Phone 4431 or 3261. M. H. Workman. 317 tf NEW LIGHT PLASTIC DAM material. ma-terial. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son, Delta. FOR SALE OR TRADE: One Blazer Playboy Scooter. A-l sape. Contact1 Wally Whicker, ph. 53J1. 620-74 FOR SALE: Baler No. 55. Wire-tie; also side rake. Phone Mrs. Golda Talbot, 694J4 or Lovell & Jeffery. 6120-627 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Phone 889J2 or 2571, or write Mrs. Don Moody 2224 Washington Ave., Las Vegas, Nevada. 620tf FOR RENT: Three-bedroom home. Call 2771. 6 1 6-27 FOR RENT: cozy 1 -bedroom furnished furn-ished apartment. Call 3851. 221tf For easy, quick carpet cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Workman's Home Furnishings. HOUSE FOR RENT: 3-bedroom. partially furnished. Call 794J4 66tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern furnished home. Phone 4431 or 3261 M. H. Workman. 613tf FOR RENT: 1-bedroom apt. unfurnished un-furnished or partly furnished. Call 3662 or see at 295 S. 4th W. 6127 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished apt., with TV, automatic washer. SCHWINN American made b'kes: , air conditioner, in town. Inquire of Also, complete bike repair. Parts' Mrs. J. W. Swalberg. Ph. 3671 or Chronicle Gets "Thank You" On behalf of the National Park Service, Keilh A. Trexler, Acting Supt. of Lehman Caves National Monument, Baker, Nevada, sends thanks to the Chronicle for the publicity given to the dedication of the new Visitor Center at the famed fam-ed caves. Such publicity, Mr. Trexler points out, helps to win popular support for the National Park Service. Mr. Trexler also expresses sincere sin-cere thanks to all local eit zens for their contributions to the highly successful dedication program. The ceremony attracted more than a thousand persons whose goodwill will attract many more people to the caves and Delta in the future. for all makes bicycles. One day Delta Auto Supply. 523tf service. Delta Auto Supply. PAINT SALE: Any ready-mixed MisCCllailCOilS color in our stock, price, includ- ing ename l.semi-gloss and latex. mmm ammm' mma """"""j1 D. Stevens & Co., PRO Hardware. SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN 620 Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. L Grant Church & Son. FOR SALE: Mildew and rot resist- ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6x12 FISHERMEN CAMPERS: Make and 6 x 15 ft. See at Quality Mark- yur stoP for fishing and camping et Hardware Dept. 418tf nees at our store. Complete stock ! on all "outdoor living" equipment, FOR SALE: Three bedroom home including charcoal broilers, patio with two baths. Contact Heber Cur- furniture and related items. D. tis at 5400 Evergreen, Las Vegas, Stevens & Co. PRO Hardware. 620 Nevada. ll29tf L WANTED: A pretty male Icitten. BATTERIES All sizes on hand Call 3452. 620 Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 43 months. KEL- WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tot LY SEEVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, any debts other than mv own- as Utah 3!23tf Thursday, June 6, 1963. Vernon ! I H. Anderson. 66-27 FOR SALE: Mildew and rot resist- : ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6 x 12 L0ST! n water W between Del-and Del-and 6 x 15 ft See at Quality Mark- ta Reservoir and Hinckley. Finder et Hardware Dept. 418tf llease return to Rozella and Jim Morris, .Hinckley. FOR SALE: 10-yr. old sorrell more; yearling Palomino colt sired by Mr. BILL'S HADIATOR SHOP: Complete Tulip. Ph. 4551, L. H. Riding. 418tf Viator service, rodding, boll out, repairs. New radiator and heater FOR SALE: Internat onal TD9 cores. Used and new radiators. Crawler Tractor. Recently over- 2j28t hauled, including angle dozer and -.- . r Carco winch. Write or call Ross L. BROWNING COAL delivered or in Jensen, 378 West Center, Spring- vard north of overpass. Will dellvet ville Ph 489-5234 6113 sand' Sravel. sewer rock, top soil ! ! LI fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak (Sty, NEW ROMER 10-ft. CAMPER. Was or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Cream-$1450.00; Cream-$1450.00; discount $400.00. Now ery). 9j8tf $1,050.00. Pace Motor Co. 6'13tf - . L WANTED: Good wnnger type SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN washer. Contact Neno Schena or Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee, drop card in Box 6305, Delta. Grant Church & Son WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- FOR SALE SPINET PIANO THIS er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 AREA Take - over small monthly o'clock, April 9 and 23; May 7. payments. For more details write, Bring them in early as our regu- Credit Manager Box 179, Sugar lar cattle sale will follow the hog House Station, Salt Lake City, U- auction. Delta Livestock Auotion tah. 620-74 Phone 2361. 518-tf FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range. AUTHORIZED Briggs-Stratton ssr- Contact George Bliss and make of-!v.ce and small engine repair. W fer. I L. Lisonbee & Sons, ph. 2421. 52tf it's rede's BEST BALER BUY! pa MlSB HB 250 Fanners everywhere know about the gentle way the Ford 250 handles hay . . . about its fast, positive feeding, and sure, dependable tying. They know, too, about the big capacity it provides for its size . . . and that it is available in PTO or engine models. In addition to all this, there are now many new reasons why the Ford 250 is the ideal baler for the family farmi You How Get All These Advantages: Strongly built, compactly Short hay travel from wind-designed, wind-designed, row to bale. Low leaf loss they're in Over-running clutch in PTO the bale. drive. ways suburban trucks. Dale Jensen, Bob Chamberlain and Jimmy Gates biot the injured from the crash scene to Escalante and Panguitch. Eddy Mitchell, Highway Department Depart-ment foreman at Escalante also assisted as-sisted Kane County Sheriff, LaXard Johnson last Monday. Local citizens also assisted in the rescue opera-j tion using their own station wagons wag-ons and trucks. ' Positive, gentle sweep fork t Easy fo operate, easy to service. ...plus many morel feed. Slip clutch protection. COME IN TODAY Af iD GET THE FULL STORY Loveil & Roper PHONE 2301 |