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Show i I Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 4, 1964 RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN STRAW POLL Voter response was light, indeed, I qualified of all the Republican can to the straw poll which asked thre questions: Whom do you consider to be the strongest Republican Candidate Can-didate to run against President Johnson? Voters were given five names to choose from. These were Goldwater, Lodge, Nixon, Scranton and Rockefeller. Voters were asked to name first and second choices. Of the five who responded to the questions, four named LODGE as first choice. The fifth named NIXON. Second choice of the four named Goldwater while the voter who voted for Nixon named LODGE as hisher second choice. The Nixon booster penned an interesting in-teresting letter to the Chronicle, in which heshe lists reasons1 for choosing NIXON. Part of the letter reads as follows: "Nixon is the only Republican capable of waging a strong campaign cam-paign against Pres. Johnson. He has the most experience and is the best didates. I, also, believe he could have won the 1960 election if he had chosen a more dynamic running run-ning mate. For that reason, I choose LODGE as a very poor second sec-ond choice, although he has more appeal than either Goldwater or Rockefeller." The voter goes on to say "To choose Goldwater as the Republican Republi-can would be a mistake that would be no more than a token gesture to show that there are still two parties. "I am a Republican, but I feel that President Johnson will be a hard man to beat I have yet to see him show any understanding towards the problems of agriculture, agricul-ture, which is of prime Importance as far as I'm concerned." The letter closes with "Nixon is the President we need in these cru cial years of the cold war, which we are losing under our Democratic Democra-tic administrations." First Half, First Round Schedule of Senior-Junior Baseball Season Set SECOND WARD AREA IIEYS BRIEFS BARBARA BLACK Randy Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clements, is home on furlough fur-lough from the Air Force. He is stationed sta-tioned at George Air Force Base at Victorville,' Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barben and two children were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Barben for the weekend. They live in Brigham City. Keith's former missionary companion, Sam Lower and his wife and two children were here with Keith. They, too, live in Brig-ham Brig-ham City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creed visited with the Barbens Sunday and had dinner with them Sunday evening. Neil and Shirlene Heybome and two sons, Bruce and Kevin, spent the weekend with Shirlene's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Ruth Steele and visited other family members and relatives, rela-tives, also. They are from Evanston, Wyoming. Neil went fishing Sunday with Shine Church. Sharon Steele also spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Steele. Sharon has been teaching at the USU in Logan and is also working towards her masters degree there. This summer she is going to work in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Deona Black has had all of her family home during the past week. Her son Phil, graduated from high school. Cheryl and Grayson Roper and six children were down from Oak City. Stanley and Betty Black were here from Burbank. John and Dorothy Teichart and six children came from Cokeville, Wyo. Lorene and Phil Smith and two children came in from Sutherland and Paulene and Keith Tolbert from Red River, (New Mexico. All attended Phil's graduation exercises exer-cises Friday night and enjoyed a turkey dinner Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Black, John and Phil left with Paulene and Keith and will stay with them a week. Also visiting at the Black home SENIOR Asterisk denotes team to prepare field. Each team will furnish one umpire. All games will start at 8:00 p.m. sharp! And first game will end at 9:10 regardless. JUNE 11TH Leam.-Lyn. vs. Deseret 8:00 Delta 1st V8. Oak City 9:10 JUNE 12TH Delta 2nd vs. Hinckley 8:00 Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland 9:10 JUNE 18TH Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Sutherland 9:10 JUNE 19TH Deseret vs. Oak City 8:00 Leam.-Lyn. vs. Hinckley 9:10 JUNE 25TH Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 8:00 Delta 3rd vs. Leam.-Lyn. 9:10 JUNE 26TH Sutherland vs. Oak-City 8:00 Deseret vs. Hinckley 9:10 JULY 2ND Delta 2nd vs. Deseret 8:00 . Leam.-Lyn. vs. Oak City 9:10 JULY 3RD Delta 3rd vs. Hinckley 8:00 Delta 1st vs. Sutherland 9:10 JULY 9TH Delta 1st vs. Hinckley 8:00 . Sutherland vs. Deseret 9:10 Saturday were Mrs. Beulah Black, her daughter Mrs. Doug Allred and daughter; another daughter, Elizabeth; Eliza-beth; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Black. Also Mr. and Mrs. Winford Van Larsen and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gansauge and two children. All were from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Berryman visited at the home of Pres. and Mrs. June Black over the weekend. Bonnie and Doug and five children were also down for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber have had all of their children except one son home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Duayne Kimber and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Farnsworth and children were all here and Kent came home from Snow College. Col-lege. Their son Boyd is serving a mission in England 'and will be home before too long. r WW REG. $6.90 GAL. 99 . GAL. INTRODUCTORY PRICE (Good for 9 days only) ANY COLOR AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE BUG PROOF EASY TO APPLY FAST DRYING CLEANS UP WITH WAITS FREE USE OUR RENTAL LADDERS FREE OF CHARGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE OUR PAINT VINYL MASONRY PAINT (k 40 GAL. ANY COLOR FOR: ASBESTOS SHINGLES, STUCCO, CONCRETE, CINDER BLOCK, OTHER MASONRY Contain Fungicid INYL MASONRY REG. VflM rat BRUSH 2$ j BUY A HANDFULL Long Handled SP SPECIAL FAINT THROW-A-WAY Paint Brushes W to 2" Yoor Choice Values to 39c Ea. gal. RIO. $1.93 VALUE INTERIOR LATEX OR EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT PROFESSIONAL PAINT PRODUCTS SOLD THROUGH PRO HARDWARE STORES ONLY t CELT O S 'N " 73n JULY 10TH Delta 2nd vs. Leam.-Lyn. 8:00 Delta 3rd vs. Oak City 9:10 JULY 16TH Sutherland vs. Leam.-Lyn. 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:10 JULY 17TH Oak aty vs. Hinckley 8:00 Deseret vs. Delta 1st 9:10 JULY 23HD Leam.-Lyn. vs. Delta 1st 8:00 Delta 2nd vs. Oak City 9:10 JULY 24TH Delta 3rd vs. Deseret 8:00 Sutherland vs. Hinckley 9:10 JUNIOR Asterisk denotes home team who must get the field ready and furnish furn-ish one umpire. JUNE 12TH Oak City vs. Lyn.Leam. 7:00 Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st 8:00 Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd 9:00 JUNE 19TH Delta 3rd vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Hinckley vs. Lyn.-Leam. 8:00 Oak City vs. Sutherland 9:00 JUNE 26TH Hinckley vs. Delta 1st 7:00 Lyn.-Leam. vs. Sutherland 8:00 Oak City vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 JULY 3RD Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Hinckley vs. Sutherland 8:00 Lyn.-Leam. vs. Delta 3rd 9:00 JULY 10TH Delta 1st vs. Oak City 7:00 Sutherland vs. Delta 3rd 8:00 Hinckley vs. Delta 2nd 9:00 JULY 17TH Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd 7:00 Delta 2nd vs. Oak City 8:00 Delta 1st vs. Lyn.-Leam. 9:00 JULY 24TH Delta 2nd vs. Lyn.-Leam. 7:00 Hinckley vs. Oak City 8:00 Sutherland vs. Delta 1st 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Rosslyn Epipich were in Delta Wednesday to keep a dental appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Eppieh are residing in Salt Lake City now where they both teach. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker June 2, 1964 Cattle salable, 380. ' Hogs, 85. Lambs, 20. The outstanding feature of today's to-day's market was the fine 75 head of choice steers and heifers which sold lc above last week. 50 of the run was feeders of all classes. The market was steady on this class. Hog market coming up. The top for today was an 800 lb. heifer fed by Fred Turner and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman for $21.10 Choice s:eers brought $20.20 to $20.80. Good, $18.90. to $19.75. 30 head, 700 lbs., warmed up kind, $16.90. 10 head, 600 lbs., $19.70. 20 head crossbreeds, 650 lbs., 16.30. Fat Holsteins, $16.70 to $17.20. Choice heifers, $20.30 to $21.10. Good, $19. to $20.10. Feeders, $17. to $18.35. Crossbreeds, Cross-breeds, $15.85 to $17.20. Stock heifers hei-fers sold by head as springers, at $138. to $152. 10 Holsteins, 600 lbs., $16.10. Cows, standard, $13.50. Commercial, Commer-cial, $12.25 to $12.75. Canners, $9.25 to $11.35. Pairs, $150. to $160. Bulls, $15.75 to $18.10. Dairy kind (cows) $11.70 to $13.50. Calves, under un-der 400 lbs., steers, $23.. Heiiers, $20.25. Veal, $23.30. Baby calves, 15 head, $24. to $40. Hogs, top, $15.50. Lambs, feeders, $15.65. AUCTION NEWS The big consignment came from Sevier County. The choice fat hei fer market was lc above other quoted markets. It speaks well for the local feeders. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Civil No. S346 IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR M'LLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ALICE I. GARDNER, ) Plaintiff, ) -vs- ) WARREN EDGAR JENSEN and) VERLA MEYER JENSEN, his) wife; GRANT REX JENSEN and) SYBIL JENSEN, his wife; and) MONROE FOOD MACHINERY,) INC., ) Defendants ) CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale SAVE DOLLARS: Shop at the Del-mart Del-mart and keep your dollars working work-ing at home. County Agent Says: SCIENTISTS HAVE PROVIDED SEEDS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS The farm crop or home garden plants you grow can be no better than the seed you sow. Seeds are simply dormant plants. When provided with moisture and warm temperature they sprout and begin the cycle of plant growth and development. Favorable clim ate and good soil with adequate moisture and fertility permit the plant to grow and produce to its maximum potential. Whether you are growing garden peas for their tender tastiness, delicate del-icate pink petunias for their beauty or alfalfa for nutritious cattle feed, the plant's potential is determined by the parents. Well guided scientific plant par entage has provided a wonderful selection of plants for your every purpose. Scientists and others have searched the world over for new and different kinds of plants and certain disease resistance and other qualities needed in plants produced here. Trained plant breeders are continually making crosses and selections se-lections by the thousands. Their work has made it possible for you to buy superior seed and grow just about whatever you want, whether it be for beauty or food or feed. Note the story of Aanger Alfalfa. Its development to meet certain conditions is an example of the kind of work and care that has gone into high quality seed of every ev-ery kind you buy at the seed store. For many years alfalfa had been the leading forage crop in the West, producing high yields of nutritious nu-tritious feed. A successful dairy industry in-dustry was built with it as the principle feed. Then a new disease appeared in alfalfa fields known as bacterial wilt. It killed plants and reduced yields. Yet, there seemed no practical way to control it until plant breeders finally found strains of alfalfa that were resistant to the disease. Since these strains were inferior in other respects, they were crossed hundreds of times with oiher varieties that were superior su-perior in those characteristics. The offspring of these crosses were tested and observed. Finally after many years of such painstaking work, the plant breeders developed a new superior variety that was wilt resistant, winter hardy and high in yield and quality. They named it "Ranger" and released it for use. Recognizing its value, seed growers soon began producing ample am-ple quantities of seed. Today Ranger Rang-er Alfalfa occupies more acreage in the intermountain area than any other variety of alfalfa. Marven J. Ogden USU Extension Agent POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet, or 2 for 25 cents. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE BATTERIES All suet on hand- Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf GET YOUR BULK GARDEN SEEDS at Quality Market Hardware. It's now time to plant peas. SAVE DOLLARS: Shop at the Del-mart Del-mart and keep your dollars working work-ing at home. FOR SALE: One set of oxygen and acetelyne welding torches. Contact Eldon Lovell. 64np CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Modern 3- bedroom home, 148 West 1st So. Contact Grant Workman, 1357 Ath-erton Ath-erton Dr., Salt Lake City or see M. H. Workman. Phone 4431 or 3261. 227-tf 1949 BUICK SEDAN Dynaflow for sale. In good condition and will make a good second family car. $75.00. See Ned M. Church. 64-tf-np FOR SALE: 1954 Pontiac in good condition. Reasonable. Contact Don Evans. 528-64np FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. See Rex Jenson, Sugarville. 5128-6111 FOR SALE 3-BEDROOM HOME Closet in each room. Good location. lo-cation. 1 blocks from Church and School. TERMS. Inquire at . . . FIRST SECURITY BANK of Utah DELTA, UTAH THERE'S NOTHING LIKE ORTHO fertilizer to make your lawn beautiful. beau-tiful. Quality Market Hardware. McCULLOCH Chain Saws: New $124.95, $149.95. First choice of all chain saws. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 614 FOR SALE: Basement home. Three bedrooms. For more information, contact Fxelen Shurtz at 7983. 614-11-18 IF YOUR TV CONVERTER is acting up. try a "TransU or Channelmait- er" Converter. Smooth out those TV blues. Delta Auto Supply, ph. 4251. 312tf USED T.V. SPECIALS: 1 table model, mo-del, $44.95. 1 table-model (with base) $59.95. 2 consoles, $49.95 ea. 1 console, $54.95. 1 console (nw picture tube) $64.95. (1 yr. guarantee guaran-tee on tube). All units checked and ready to go. Thos special only . . . new converters, $39.95. Used converters, con-verters, $19.95. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 614-18 FOR SALE: 36-inch Frigidaire electric elec-tric range. Excellent condition. See Richard Snow. Ph. 3663 5!28-64n BRIT ANY SPANiEL puppies for sale. See Richard Snow or phone 3663. 528-64n SPRING SPECIALS on the following: follow-ing: Tools, hardware, car mats, hub caps, portawalls, spotlights, bicyoies and bike parts. Delta Auto Supply. 312tf ALUMINUM ASPHALT ROOFING Paint for sale. Have 30 5-gallon cans left. $12.00 a can, take one or all. See Neno Schena. Box 596, Delta, Ut. 52128pd FOR SALE: The 4-bedroom Vaughn Alien home, mile east of Delta. See John A. Day. 57tfnp SAVE DOLLARS: Shop at the Del-mart Del-mart and keep your dollars working work-ing at home. BOATS BOATS Uutra light. Super Su-per safe, extra durable, low price, 1-piece construction linearglass Carries easily on car top. See at QUALITY MARKET. FOR SALE TO-BE-MOVED 30 4-plex apts. bldg. 105x21 ft. Can be remodeled re-modeled into nice apts., home or cabins or motel. Will make good warehouse shop or farm bldg. $1700 delivered to your lot. Complete financing. Call 8823516, Tooele. np-514-64 SAVE DOLLARS: Shop at the Del-mart Del-mart and keep your dollars working work-ing at home. FOR SALE: Baler No. 55 wire tie and siderake. Make offer. Golda Talbot, Hinckley, ph. 694J4. 521-6llnp FOR SALE: 40 acres with 40 shares of Delta Canal Co. water . stock. Modern two-bedroom home, corral and sheds,. Also, 80 acres with 160 shares of Delta Canal Co. water s'.ock. Will sell together or separate. sepa-rate. Contact Keith L. Corry or phone 2491. np-514tf FOR SALE: House and furniture. Call 5971 for additional information. informa-tion. 57tfnp GOOD MACHINERY at Bargain Prices: G.M.C. 2-ton truck; Hay Loader; New Holland Baler (new). See at Floyd Tolbert farm Abraham, Abra-ham, ph. 796J4. 514tf BOATS BOATS Uutra light. Super Su-per safe, extra durable, low price, 1-piece construction linearglass Carries easily on car top. See at QUALITY MARKET. To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 19:h day of June, 1964, at the County Courthouse in Fillmore, County of Millard, State of Utah, at the hour of 1 P.M., the following described real property situate in Millard County, to-wit: The Southeast Vi of Lot 1, Block 60, Plat A, Delta Townsite. Dated and issued at Delta, Millard Mil-lard County, State of Utah, this 2 6day of May, 1964. CALVIN P. STEWART, SHERIFF OF MILLARD COUNTY By Ed Mills, Deputy Plaintiffs Attorneys: Callister, Kesler & Callister 619 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah USAtIi FORCE THE AEROSPACE KM 8 fomr heal Air Fort Racnilttr eamMGton . . WANDA NIELSON TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and children Edward, Larry and Judy and Judy's friend Elaine Bigelow visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Clara Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson and Chris from LynndyL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder were visitors over the weekend with Mr. Alma Harder and family, also, many of their friends. Glen and Edith and family live in Sunset now and Glen has his own barbershop. barber-shop. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovell and family fa-mily visited over the weekend with mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Will came down and helped his dad around the yard. They also visited with sister, Margaret and Bud McCann and Deaun. Mrs. Delta Rowe and Zella Ogden Og-den (Nelson sisters) of California were here Sunday and Monday helping clean the family graves and also visited with many of their friends and relatives. They are in Fairview now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Lillian) Hansen and family. Miss Kay Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Zella) Ogden of Van Nuys, Calif, was awarded the N.-M.S.T. N.-M.S.T. (National Merit Scholarship Test) and placed in the top 170 of the nation or in the 99 percentile. percent-ile. As a result she was offered partial scholarships from several different colleges across the nation. However, BYU offered her a special spec-ial one and needless to say she and her parents were very pleased because that was the one she preferred. pre-ferred. It is called an "Honors Scholarship", Sch-olarship", woith $450.00 per year and renewable for the next, four years if she keeps her grade average aver-age up. There are only 13 of this type issued yearly and designed for students with unusual promise, also have to have high standards and character and live up to their code. I'm sure Zella and Jim are very proud of Kay, and also are we who know her, even though its been quite a few years since we've seen her. Congratulations, Kay, we're all very proud of you. Keep up the good work. We are very happy to hear of people who are former residents of our little community. Feel free to write and let me know, as I'm sure everyone is interested in things you all do. MrsL Erva Bradfield was in Goshen Go-shen last Sunday visiting with her sister Vilda and husband Ray. Erva and I went to Salt Lake Monday to do some shopping and visiting. Erva visited with Dee, Shirley and boys and I stayed overnight over-night and visited with my sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Anderson. She sold her home in Copperton and moved to Midvale. This Friday evening, three of our young folks are graduating from Delta H gh School: Nola Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray John son; Lee Grygla, son of Mrs. Clara Johnson, and Steven Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson. The boys and Nola Marie, along with their parents, also attended the baccalaureate service Sunday afternoon. Cleon Skousen was the principal speaker. Graduating from Seminary this Thursday evening from Leamington Leaming-ton are: Phil Lovell, Mark Johnson, Owen Neilsen, Mary Jo Finlinson and Gayl Nielson. Nola Mane John son, Steven Nielson and Lee Grygla are post graduates. Bud and Nan's two little girls stayed with us over Saturday and Sunday while Bud and Nan and Arlyn and Terry Finlinson went to Salt Lake to attend the track meet at the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Lovell are the proud grandparents of a grand son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (LaPriel Loma) Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Ashby of St. George are also the grandparents. For Rent FOR RENT: Furnished apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deocrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or montn-ly montn-ly rates. Delta Apta, 235 West Main or call Mra Abbott, 2931. 2127-tf FOR RENT, Lovely 2-bedroom home Furnished or unfurnished. Recently remodeled, garbage disposal and stainless steel sink, water paid. $50. a month. Also, deluxe single unit. See David Jacobs or call 385J1 517-tf-np Miscellaneous THERE'S NOTHING LIKE ORTHO fertilizer to make your lawn beautiful. beau-tiful. Quality Market Hardware. LOST: Suitcase, tan with brown trim, containing womens clothing and cosmetics on Hwy 91-26 between be-tween Cove Fort and Delta on Friday, Fri-day, May 22. Liberal reward. Box 248, Delta. 64-11 CAMPERS: Fishermen . . . make our store your headquarters for all your needs. Full line sporting and camping goods. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 614 PIANO and VOICE Studio. Royce and Noel Twitchell. Openings fc summer session. Ph. 5711. 528-64 lUIIHTTn. VriTTMn MIM rr- .... . -S t IVVHU A'.., 1WI tion at Valley Builders, Delta. Building materials and selling experience ex-perience desirable. 521tf ELECTROLUX America's largest selling vacuum cleaner. Sales and Service. E. L. Edwards. Phone: 799J2. 42tf WANTED to rent a piano in good condition for summer. Ph. 5711. 528-64 HAVE YOU TRIED Fuller Brush products? If not, you have a surprise sur-prise in store. They're high in qual- l ity and fit your pocketbook. Con-: Con-: tact your LOCAL representative, Lenore Bunker, 7931. 430tf I READY-MIX CONCRETE Made with screened sand and gravel weighed to correct proportions. 4 trucks ready to meet your concrete need. For free estimate call Lyle Bunker, 2281. 312tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fin dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Cream- ery). 9tf BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete I radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and npw rarliatnre t 9!atf 1 WE HAVE electric motors for vrery iarm ana home use up to 34 H.P. Electric drills all popular sizes. Shop lights and electrical nurts. , Delta Auto Supply. 3;i2jtf WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock. May 5th and 19th: Jun 1 , Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog" auction Delta T.ivactnxlr I Phone 236i. 5jl8-ti |