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Show CLAS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, ads, 75c column inch. WiU not be insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE For Sale FIRE SALE: We will be open 3 days a week, Thursday,. Friday and Saturday at our fixe sale, until our stock is depleted. Baker Pharmacy FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Must be moved from present site. House has new roof, asbestos siding and coal furnace. See Al Willden. Ph. 4961, 11I14J Go Western . . . with Maverik BREAD AND PASTERIES for your convenience on Sundays, holidays, and after hours. Save on GAS and OIL FOR SALE: 1953 Ford pickup V-8, good condition. Contact Leo Day. WE HAVE SEVERAL good quality trade-in TV sets. Priced low and guaranteed. Many are equipped with built in UHF. Delta Auto Supply. Sup-ply. l2tf FOR SALE: 1962 Mercury Monterey, $1995. Excellent condition. See George Van. FOR SALE: 1955 DeSoto 8 hardtop convertible. Power brakes, (power steering and power seats. Two-way speaker and radiol Good condition. $200. or make offer. See George Van. IT'S terrific the way we're selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampoo-er shampoo-er $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. Furnish-ings. FOR these "Hard to Start" mornings morn-ings try an engine heater in your cax. We slock all types and sizes. Delta, Auto Supply. FOR SALE: or RENT: 1 -bedroom home. Call Melba Crafts, ' 289J1. FOR SALE: 40-acre farm with 40 shares of Melville water stock. 100 acres without water. If interested contact Brog Hopkins. 216 Leaving on mission. Must sell '57 Ford, good condtion, new tires, at $350. Call 248J1. 112-9 LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have . been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout . the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in '" SLB&M. . 35367 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 811 Main St., Kansas . City, M ssouri, .045 sec- ft. from either ' one or both of two 6-in. wells at the following points: (1) Well 2G9 ft. deep N. 80 ft. and V. 2C50 ft.; (2) Well 274 ft. deep - - N. 110 f and W. 2617 ft. both from SE. Cor. Sec. 33, T 17 S., R. 6 W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of 20 persons in SWliSEU said Sec. 33. 356G2 Styler Investment Corp J Oasis, Ut, .1 sec.-ft. from a 2-in.1 well, 350 ft. deep at a point N. 300 ft. and E. 1620 ft. from WV , . Cor. Sec. 11, T. 18 S., R. 7 W. The! water is to be used for the watering water-ing of 300 cows and 5 horses in NW'i said Sec. 11. 35733 West Leamington Irriga-t:on Irriga-t:on Co., Leamington, Ut., 5 sea-ft, from a 16-in. well, bet. 200 and 600 ft. deep at a point N. 1620 ft. and E. 1420 ft. from SW. Cor. Sec. 10, T. 15 S., R. 4 W. The water is to be used for the watering of 500 cattle and 10 horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, as a supplemental supply for the irrigation of 400 acres, and for the sole suddIv of , r , 900 npr&c nil ncoo in Qoc Q 10. ' NH Sec. 'l5, Sec. 16, T. 15 s' r! 4 W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engi- neer 442 State CapitoL Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before February 15, 1964. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER Published in Millard County Chron-j -icle. Delta, Utah, from January I to January 16, 1964. SIFIED minimum ad 50c. Ads oyer 5 line 15c a lino 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 RENT: 2-bedroom apt., with hardwood floors and nice. Reasonable. Reason-able. In good location. Inquire of Mrs. Geneva Pace at 152 S. Third West, Delta. Sewing Machines SALES and SERVICE BENNY SCHENA Phone 7994 11121-216 FOR Sale or Rent: 3-bedroom home with two baths. Contaet Heber Curtis Cur-tis at 5400 Evergreen, Las Vegas, Nevada. ll29tf BATTERIES All sues on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta. Utah. 323tf FULL STOCK Electric Motors All size light horse-power, to 94. Also, electric drills And electrical parts. Delta Auto Supply, Phone 4251. 88tf Two nice apartments, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable. Inquire In-quire Mrs. Geneva Pace, 152 So. ?ird West. Good location. FOR SALE: Wecmer pigs. See Don Johnson, Sutherland. Phone 7993. 112-9 Stohermatie HOME HEATERS Sales and Service RCA T.V. and Appliances Morris Supply Hinckley Phone 6974 SALE SALE SALE of Ladies' Winter Coats, Children's Winter Coats, Girls' Winter Coats, Boys' Winter Coats, Men's Winter Coats, Ladies' Winter Sweaters, Girls' Winter Sweaters. Buy and save at D. Stevens Co., January Clearance Sale. F A li M Massey-Ferguson Tractors Combines Swathers Balers Minneapolis-Moline Minneapolis-Moline Heavy Duty Tractors POWER UNITS Hew Holland Balers Swathers HARO-BEDS Gehl Wagons Choppers MIX-ALLS D O II E Equipment Co. Delta, Utah Phone 5125 9 Miles North of Delta Miscellaneous BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete rad'ator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf FOUND: Bracelet on Stake House lawn. Owner may claim at Mrs. Searle. GET YOUR SPRING SEWING done early. For custom sewing and tailoring tail-oring call Bertha Owens, 7941. 116 FIRE SALE: We will be open 3 days a week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at our fire sale, until our stock is depleted. Baker Pharmacy STYLE-RITE BEAUTY SALON The former Zerma's Beauty Salon,' is now known as Style-Rite. Eve-1 lyn Johnson and JoAnn Peterson are the operators there and are j anxious to serve the public with their favorite hair styles. 2j9 Electrolnx SALES and SERVICE LOVELL and ROPER Phone 2301 NEED A DAIRY COW? See Ralph 'Crafts: 50 head springer heifers to I choose from. 1219-2j6 AD CALL 39IJ1 FOR REPAIR on Radios, Television, Washers and other ap pliances. Jensen Electronic Service. BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delia. (Brooklawn Cream ery). 96tl HINCKLEY LIONS SPONSOR ROLLER SKATING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNERS 6:00 to 8:00 REGULARS 8:00 to 10:00 HINCKLEY GYMNASIUM WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 O'clock, Dec. 30; Jan. 14 and 28 Bring them in early as our regu lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction- Phone 2'6Si. 518-tf For Rent FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom apt. See Eleanor Murray or phone 2311. 12l26tf FOR RENT or SALE: 3-badroom home; modem; central heat. Ph. 5692. - 829-9-25tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom home, modern, mo-dern, partly furnished. Call 5182. FOR RENT: Furnished Apt., heat, water, automatic washer and dryer dry-er furnished. See Rex Harris at 183 N. 300 W. or call 3871. 125tf FOR RENT: modern 2-bedroom home. Ph. 319 Jl. 112-16 FOR RENT or SALE: 2-bedroom home. See Inez Kelly. Ph. 889J2 or see Jim Kelly at Sinclair Station. FOR RENT or SALE: 2-bedroom completely modern home with basement and oil furnace. See Mrs. Eugene Young at Quality Variety Store or call 796N3. ll7-tf FOR RENT: Mr. Jacobs' 2-bedroom Apt. Call 3851 for key. 12!5tf I Don't try for endurance records . on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch the r legs. It's i good for the circulation, the Utah i Heart Association says. DRESS SALE NICE SELECTION $3.00 to $6.00 MABEL'S In order to make KELVIN ATOR 1963 APPLIANCES Electric 30-Inch Range REG. 269.00 SAVE $90.00 only $179.00 DeLuxe Automatic Yasher REG. 399.00 SAVE $100.03 now $299.00 12U FOOT Push Button Refrigerator REG. $319.95 SAVE $50.00 only $269.95 Millard County Chronicle Ground-Wafer j Resources Pavant Valley, 51 yied Ground-water withdrawals for irrigation increased from 23,000 acre-feet in 1930 to 67,000 acre-feet in 1960 in Tavant Valley in Millard County, Utah, one of U.ah's principal prin-cipal ground-water basns. This information in-formation is brought out by studies by the Geological Survey in cooperation cooper-ation with the Utah S.ate Engineer. About 50 per cent of the irrigation irriga-tion water used in Pavant Valley n 1960 was ground water pumped from wells. About 75 percent of the ground water pumped was drawn from the artesian aquifer (pre-Lake (pre-Lake Bonneville sand and gravel lake beds) and about 25 per cent was drawn from the shallow aquifer aqui-fer (principally basalt of late Pliocene Plio-cene or early Pleistocene time). The heavy pumping and the current cur-rent drought have caused the artesian ar-tesian pressures and water levels in water-table wells to decrease, particularly in the vicinity of Flo-well. Flo-well. Water levels declined about 5 to 40 feet in the valley during the 1960's when precipitation was about 93 per cent of avers e for the period of reoord. Less than 5 feet of decline can be attributed to below-normal precipitation, thus declines in excess of about 5 feet can be attributed to ground-water withdraw!als The report containing this information infor-mation includes maps that show the configuration of the artesian-pressure artesian-pressure surface and of the water table, water-level changes for selected se-lected periods s'nce 1950, the irrigated irri-gated area, and the various sources of irrigation water. Graphs of water-level, changes in 10 wells cover the period 1929-60. Tables list the amounts of annual ground-water withdrawals, number of irrigation wells, and other related data. The report is entitled "Ground-Water "Ground-Water Resources of Pavant Valley, Utah," and was prepared by R. W. Mower of the U.S. Geological Survey. Sur-vey. Pending publication as a water-supply paper of the Geological Survey, typewritten copies are a-vailable a-vailable for inspection at Geological Geologi-cal Survey offices, 1242-N General Services Administration Building, Washington, D. C, and Room 125, Empire Building, 231 East 4th So. Salt -Lake City; and the office of the Utah State Engineer, Room 442, State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Adult Education Adult Education Classes will be held in Millard School District with Mrs. Sebrina Ekins as director, announces an-nounces Supt. Golden P. Wright. The classes will slart in January at Delta High School on Monday evenings and at Millard High in Fillmore on - Thursday evenings. Classes may also be held in any of the communities requesting them. The classes will only be held 12 weeks this year from January until un-til May 1, as the only funds available avail-able ifor the program will be from slate and federal funds. The school district will furnish the buildings, heat, lights and janitor services. Millard School District this year has been allotted a fair share of state money for vocat'onal classes, business classes, Vo. Ag. and Home making classes, as well as classes in distributive education. Principal C. L. Bennett will teach a class in Family Relations; Ladd Black, Type and Bookkeeping; MarGenne Rowley, a Foods Class for Young Marrieds; Glenda Roun-dy, Roun-dy, Sewing; and in cooperation with the USU Extension Service, Courtly Agent and Home Agent, there will be a class in Farm and Home Management with the instructor in-structor to come from the college. Anyone interested in a class, call or write Sebrina C. Ekins, 692J1, Hinckley. WORKMAN'S room for more MERCHANDISE, we offer you the following Thursday, January 9, 1964 u Dr. E. L. Wilkinson, Will Resign as B.Y.U. President The resignation of Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson as pres. dent of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University was announced an-nounced today at the monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees, held at Salt Lake City. ! Dr. Wilkinson also announced that, he would resign as Chancellor of the Unified Church School System Sys-tem of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sa'nts. Termination of both posi lions will be made as soon as satisfactory satisfact-ory arrangements can be made and successors named for the posts,' it was reported. "This is not an easy step to take. I have received tremendous satisfaction satis-faction from my work at the BYU and also with the Church School System assignment, but new challenges chal-lenges and responsibilities have developed which call for decisions in the near future," Dr. Wilkinson said. "As to the BYU I am grateful to an understand ng Board of Trustees Trus-tees and to a competent and faithful faith-ful faculty for the full measure of support they have given me. Without With-out the support of the Board we would not have been able to Jbuild one of the most functional and beautiful campuses in America. To the faculty goes the honor and credit for training students of s.rong character and high scholar-sh scholar-sh p, whose services are sought throughout the world." "I am equally proud of the advancements ad-vancements made and the competence compe-tence and spirit of service of the faculties of Ricks College, the Institutes In-stitutes and, Seminaries, the L.D.S. Business College, Juarez Academy and over 20 elementary schools in Mexico. My heart will always abide with all of them," Dr. Wilkinson continued. The dynamic. BYU leader is a sanior partner in the law firm of Wilk nson, Cragun and Barker in Washington, D.C., a firm that he organized in 1940 and in which he has still retained an interest. Dr. Wilkinson was appointed president pre-sident of the Brigham Young University Uni-versity in 1950 and became Chancellor Chan-cellor of the Unified Church School System in 1953. Under his leadership leader-ship BYU has become the largest institution of higher learning in the Great Basin and the largest church-related church-related university in the nation. During his tenure, the BYU enrollment en-rollment has grown more than 200 percent to a present total of 15,398 and more than 80 major permanent perma-nent buildings have been constructed construc-ted on the campus. As Chancellor, he has been administrator ad-ministrator of one university, one junior College, 161 institutes of religion re-ligion at universities and colleges, and 1658 seminaries of religion. Under Un-der his guidance enrollment in these institutions has increased from around 35,000 to 120,000. Dr. Wilkinson was born in Ogden CLEARANCE SALE 2-Piece. Living Room Set BEIGE, NYLON, FOAM RUBBER REG. $279.95 SAVE $100.00 now $179.95 Mirrors, Plate Glass ASSORTED SIZES 10 Discount 3-PIECE Blond Bedroom Suite PLATE GLASS MIRROR REGULAR $279.95 sale $229.50 1964 Agriculture Conservation Program Dated Gene A, Walker, chairman of the Millard Coun y ASC Committee, reports re-ports that he 19G4 Agr culture Conservation Con-servation Program is now available avail-able to farmers in completing soil and water conse.rvation practices. Mr. Walker pointed out that farmers-who have been considering soil and water conservation practices to be established on their farms this corning spring, with Government cost share, should make application applica-tion in plenty of time to have the approvals completed prior to starting start-ing the pract'ee. Applications for practices will be accepted any time. The first approval ap-proval date will be February 6, 1964. Range operators who plan on deferred grazing practices must sign up before April 1, 1964, to qualify. January 31, 1964, is deadline for filing 1963 Wool Applications. Farmers have until the end of January, 1964, to file applications for 1963 marketing year payments, under the National Wool Act. The 1963 wool year ends December 31, J 1963 and includes wool and lambs marketed between April 1, 1963 and December 31, 1963. Chairman Gene A. Walker of the Millard County ASC committee pointed out that no payments could be made until properly signed sales records accompany the application appli-cation for payment, therefore, farmers far-mers are advised to obtain and furnish these sales documents. If there is any quest'on, wool producers pro-ducers are urged to contact their 'Millard County ASCS Office. Graham to Visit Delta Witnesses Mr. and Mrs. 'Allen Graham are scheduled to visit the Delta Congregation Con-gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, January 14 to' 19. Mr. Graham is the supervisor over 17 congregations congrega-tions located in part of Utah and part of Nevada. During his visit, a two-hour meeting will toe held Tuesday evening starting at 7:30 for minister training. On Thursday evening at 8:00, a study of a Bible subject will be taken up. Then on Saturday evening at 8:00, Mr. Graham Gra-ham will meet with the congregation congrega-tion to d scuss "New Things Leara-ed". Leara-ed". He will climax his visit Sunday Sun-day afternoon at 3:00 with a public address entitled: "Building a Happy Hap-py Human Family". This talk will be followed by a consideration of the Bible subject: "Identifying the Spirit of the World," using the Watchtower magazine as a Bible sludy aid. The public is invited to all meetings free of charge. and attended Weber College. He received h's B. A. degree at BYY in 1921 and the LL.B at George Washington University in 1926, doctor doc-tor of Juridical 'Science degree at Harvard University -in 1927 and honorary doctor of laws degree at BYU in 1957. , He served as faculty member at the New Jersey Law School for several sev-eral years before being employed by the law firm headed toy Hon. Charles Evans Hughes in New York City. In 1935 he joined in a law partnership with Walter Gladstone Moyle and organized his own law firm in Washington D. C. in 1940. His most famous law case came while serving as attorney for the Ute Indians. It resulted in a judgment judg-ment totaling $25,000,000.00, the largest judgment ever rendered by the U. S. Court of Claims against the United Slates. Dr. Wilkinson has been prominent promi-nent in civic, educational and political poli-tical circles and is in demand as a national speaker. Only last month he addressed the 68th Congress Con-gress of American Industry in New York City as one of it's principal speakers. BARGAINS during this JANUARY SALE. 5-Piece Dinnette Set ROUND TABLE, MARBLED TOP REGULAR $129.95 now only $89.95 5-Piece Chrome Set only $59.95 LAMPS TABLE OR FLOOR CEDAR CHESTS, CHESTS of DRAWERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 10 Discount MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST. COME IN AND SEE AT . . . Workman's Home Furnishings Junior Leader . Training Confab" Data Scheduled Scouting leaders extend an open invitation to all troop junior leaders lead-ers to attend a first Junior Leader Training Conference. Scouters are now involved in extensive preparation prepara-tion of skills and ideas to help our scout troops junior leaders better know their assignments. All troop rr. leaders (Jr. Assistant Assis-tant Scoutmasters, Senior Patrol Leaders, Patrol Leaders including Guide Patrol, Assistant Patrol Lead ers) and all troop Warrant Officers rre invited to attend this day long conference to be held in Fillmore Saturday, Jan. 11, 1964 at the Millard Mil-lard Stake House, Time: Saturday, January 11, 1964 9:00 to 5:00 Wear Uniforms Bring a sack lunch for noon 25 cents registration fee. Here is a chance to learn more about troop leadership hiking and camping, program methods, and scouting skills LEARN BY DOING Plan to attend .this conference with your scoutmaster. (NOTE: All ball players will be excused early if need ibe.) HOSPITAL NOTES Peter Johnson, medical, admitted Jan. 6. Ronald Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy, surgery, admitted Jan. 5. Newell Iverson, medical, admitted admit-ted Jan. 5. Arch Poulsen and Annie Bishop still hospitalized. Mr. Poulsen was admitted Dec. 28. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Eugene and Carol Talbot Bishop on the birth of a 9 lb 6 ounce boy, January 3. Harvey and Linda Fillmore Ross on the ibirth of a 9 lb. 3 ounce boy, January 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood spent the Christmas holiday season visiting vis-iting in Long Beach, Calif, with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wood and their three children, child-ren, Sherrie, Terrie and Kelly. Miss Raelene Wood of Salt Lake City accompanied her parents on the Calif, trip. 1 West Desert ROUNDUP VELMA TIMM Mr. and Mrs. Carles Layland of Soda Springs, Idaho, are visiting their son Jim and family. Ricky Lee was home from Logan Lo-gan where he attends school. Joyce Thayer spent a few days at 6 mile ranch visiting Delora Schlappi. The David Bagley family spent the holidays at their ranch here. A dance was held at the Ibapah school house, Dec. 28. A large crowd danced until the wee hours. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Timm spent Christmas visiting their children in Salt Lake and Ogden. 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield spent a week visiuing their child-den child-den in Salt Lake City. Late congratulations to Kerry and Sarah Adam on the birth of a little girl, born Dec. 18. She is the second grandchild for Vivian Nielson of Trout Creek. Jerald Bates came home for the Christmas holiday. He is stationed in Louisiana. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE i-jprfa for you I imWjf iiiJBMWM |