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Show Miliard 'County Chronicle Thursday, November 5,1964 Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Dinner The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a Veteran's Day Din ner, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m ' at the post home. This tradition is ' being revived after several years "of little or no observation on the parts of the local Legion Post and '-'Auxiliary of this memorial day. Auxiliary members are leaving no stones unturned to make it an ' outstanding affair. Mrs. - Lenore Bunker, Program Chairman, is com-pleting com-pleting ' arrangements for a pro- gram ' which will Include musical numbers by Jim Owens, musical reading by Sandra Lyman, a med- ley of war songs by the popular Sugarville quartette, Choral Clark, Verla Jenson, Shirley Shields and Sharon Clark. Betty Kelly and Cherie Morris will present a memorial service as part of the evening's inspirational ' offerings. Leonard Vodak will be " emcee. Reservations must be in to Charlotte Char-lotte Morrison or Lila Rae Morris ; by Tuesday, Nov. 10. A charge of ; $1.50 per plate will be made. A cordial invitation is extended to all veterans of the area whether ' they are members of the' local vet- erans organizations or not: LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Nov. 3, 1964 Cattle salable 450. Hogs salable 19. Top for hogs, . $15.50. Lambs salable 8. Top for lambs, $18.75., ... 70 of today's run were feeders and stock calves. The quality was . good; the price was up 1 cent on all stock calves. 50 head of cows of, all classes; 30 pairs, 10 bulls, 8 ; head springer Holsteins and 60 head fat steers and heifers. The top for today was a 900 lb. sheifer fed by M. J. Moody and pur- phased by Joe Doctorman for $22.10. .Choice steers - brpt $20.60 to . $22. Feeders $18. to $20.75. Holsteins $14. to $15.50. Heifers $21.20 to $22.10; good $19.75 to $21. Feeders J16. to $19. ..... . , - ".- Bulls $15.85 to $17.50. Cows, stockers, $110.; pairs $120. to $130. Commercial $11.10 to $12.-30. $12.-30. Canners $8.25 to $10. Dairy kind $10.35 to $12.30. Springers $150. to $185. ': Calves, stockers, 300 head under 300 lbs. brot $22.50 to $23.60; bal. of calves $20. to $22. Heifers $20.-25 $20.-25 to $21.Baby calves by head, large ones $49. to $58. .; AUCTION NEWS i The big consignment today came 'from Garfield County. The big percentage per-centage of this fall run in the feed class has been taken by local feed-lots. feed-lots. The boys have faith in the future. Holiday Greeting Card Names Will Be Published Arrangements are being complet ed for the annual Holiday Greeting Card, published each December in the Miilard County Chronicle as a public service feature. The plan will work this year in the same manner as in past years. Voluntary contributions to . the West Millard Hospital will be made in lieu of exchanging greeting cards on the local scene. Names of all contributors will be published in the Chronicle just before Christmas. The hospital has realized approximately approxi-mately $1,500 the past two years by this method. Readers will recall that the LDS Church loaned $35,000, Interest free to the hospital board at the time of construction. This is paid back at the rate of $1,000 yearly. The hospital has been operating completely com-pletely In the black since Its opening open-ing but added money is still need ed to assist with the loan, to complete com-plete payment on the. sprinkling system and to keep updating e-quipment. e-quipment. Once again Mrs. Lilac Holman is general chairman of the greeting card project. Assisting her will be the various Relief Societies 6f Des-eret Des-eret Stake and Ferrin Lovell, First Security Bank. Contributions can be made with any of the listed. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE The Golden Spike Nat'l Livestock Show How Open Fine specimens of farm and ranch animals from many states will be on display and in competi tion during the Golden Spike Na tional Livestock Show, November 5-14. Livestock exhib't contests, horse shows, auction sales, college judg ing and full exhibit programs for Future Farmers and 4-H Club youth are among the attractions. Eleven states, from Texas, to Nebraska, to California, are represented repre-sented with cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. Horse shows will be presented present-ed by the Quarter Horse, Appaloosa Horse, and Pony of the American breeds. Auctions will offer breeding and market cattle, breeding and market sheep, pens-of-five feeder steer calves, market hogs and three breeds of horses. Two girls with Impressive ranch-type ranch-type backgrounds will reign as queens. Shary Starbuck, Ogden, holder of the conveted "Miss Rodeo Utah" title, is stock show queen. A new queen role is held by 15-1 Annual DIIS Alumni Banquet Successful The annual Delta High. School Alumni Banquet, Friday, Oct. 23 was well attended and alumni from far and near were gathered to-gethered to-gethered for the occasion. Following the school song, Prin C. L, Bennett offered the invoca tion. Emcee Lvnn Twitchell was introduced by alumnus Ralph Gron-ning Gron-ning of Blythe, Calif. ' Shirley Christensen Roper sang "Romance" after which Frank Law of the 1925 class spoke on school experiences and class accomplishments. accomplish-ments. Willard Stephenson represented the 1935 class. 1945 was capably represented by Marilyn Jones Stoddard. Stod-dard. Ludean Twitchell Searle gave two Swiss yodeling numbers after which Barbara Whicker Thompson, class of 1955, brought the house down with an account of her aging school companions. 1965 Class President, Pre-sident, Kent Turner, gave a good talk in which he opined that his classmates could grow just as much frozen alfalfa seed as their fathers did. A candle lighting ceremony was performed by 1964 Homecoming royalty, Queen Leslie Diehl and attendants at-tendants Lorraine Johnson and Ly-nette Ly-nette Riding. A beautifully written tribute to members was given by Zoe Porter Fowles, accompanied by Hazel Walker. Dale Bishop presented a large picture of the late Joe Snow to Prin. C. L. Bennett to be hung in the halls of Delta High School as a source of inspiration to all viewers. New Alumni Ass'n officers are Rex Wood, Willis Morrison, Lathal Lallister, Gary Church, Pat Pace Dalton, Reliance Jones Wood. Doro thy Abbott Croft and Betty Leavitt jenery. PROCLAMATION August 1 to November 30, 1964, is the national period to observe the American Landmarks Celebration Celebra-tion as part of UNESCO's worldwide world-wide International Campaign for Historic Monuments. The common goal is to develop and Improve technical and legal measures for the protection, preservation pre-servation and restoration of cultural cult-ural property. Utah has a rich and colorful heritage heri-tage which is deserying of protec tion and preservation. It behooves me, George D. Clyde, Governor of Utah, to draw to the attention of the citizens of the state the significant signi-ficant historical treasures which surround them, and invite them to adopt measures now to preserve the record of their past before U-tah's U-tah's cultural landmarks are molested mo-lested or destroyed; for buildings, sites and objects once gone can never again be retrieved in their original state. Therefore, I, George D. Clyde. Governor of Utah, do proclaim the week of November 8 through 14, iyw, as UTAH'S AMERICAN LANDMARK CELEBRATION WEEK and ask all citizens to join in its observance, and to carry the spirit oi tne observance into a permanent perma-nent campaign by organizations and by individuals to preserve and protect the many historic monu ments which are a cherished part oi nentage. s George D. Clyde Governor CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad SOc. Ads over 5 lines lie a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use oi box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WtEK. How To Improve TV Reception Since the advent of all channel tunning (UHF) television, many complaints have been turned in due to misunderstanding the technical tech-nical points involved. The following follow-ing article is printed to aid in better bet-ter television reception. , Use Only the Proper Antenna. These range from the small "bow tie" type to the large sixteen element ele-ment "flat Basket". A general rule to follow is the larger the antenna. the better the reception in fringe areas. Use Only the Proper Lead In. At year-old Jo JO Chamberlain, Walla Walla, Wash., winner of numerous Pony of the Americas contests. She will preside over the POA activities and other youth phases of the show as well as be a strong contestant for some of its trophies. UHF frequencies, the only low loss type lead m wire is the round foam filled type. A flat line will cost you mucn signal and ower the picture quanty. Proper Installation A Must. Avoid installing the antenna behind large trees. The leaves absorp much of the signal. Generally, 15 or 20 feet of mast are required in this area. Keep lead line away from all metal objects. Use metal stand offs sparingly. Do not run lead line thru metal furnace runs. Keep lead line as short as possible. Other Tips. If present installation installa-tion is three or more years old, replace re-place the lead line as they deteriorate deteri-orate with age. Keep all terminals free of rust. Avoid splicing of lead line. Avoid the use of "clothes pin" connectors. In any area, there are certain hot spots and nuls. If you have complied with all of the a-bove, a-bove, consult your local TV service man. Down Yawnder Continued from front page) than to sacrifice yourself for "the good of humanity'. " Like I said, it's quite a revelation and truly a wor'-h while article to read. Several amusing stories have been circulating about the recent deer hunt and none more amusing than the one concerning Belle Bohn, Chief Operator of the Delta office of the Millard County Tel. and Tel. Co. Belle was looking forward to a few days out in the hills, surround ed by nature's own beauty and far away from the buzz of a telephone switchboard. So she packs her little bag along with Jay's and they take off with our State Trooper and Mrs. Clements. That night, she hears a telephone tele-phone ring. She looks at Jay and says "Did you hear that?" Very n- nocently, Jay says "Hear What?" "Oh, nothing, answers. I guess". Belle Udrcrtfdng vorfa for you I tftS " ft : if .'" New arrival: seeks long-term lease This new-bom fawn and all his kind will prosper. Thanks to , the Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acres will be set aside as a perpetual vilderness and home for wildlife. Standard Oil welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close cooperation, with fish and game and wildlife officials. Our helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol. Standard men have even gone out of their way to enlarge a breeding pound, or truck water to drought-stricken animals. If oil is found, operations are planned with a minimum of disturbance. Working areas are fenced to protect the animals . . . wildlife returns, often increases. Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness. H3 1 I Ml When you go to enjoy the great outdoors and it wildlife, rely on the man at the Sign of the Chevron. He'll help you get there, with free touring information, and highett quality S. O. products for your car and boat. The Chevron -Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Later on she hears a telephone again. Poor girl. She's quite beside herself and thinking all kinds of thoughts to herself about the symp toms she had discovered within herself which clearly pointed out tnat she had better get help FAST. Jay was absolutely no comfort. He was reading the latest issue of the well-known magazine "Esquire" and sipping hot chocolate thru a straw. The Clements had retired and they were no help either. Belle finally dropped off to sleep wiih her pillow over her head, her fingers in her ears and a fierce deterrminat'on to wipe all fear of worse things to come from her troubled mind. "It's just a matter of mind over matter", she decided. Fiifully. she sleptl The night wore on. During early morning hours the telephone ringing began again. In the cold gray light of dawn a person per-son beset with problems (such as hearing impossible things) can cope with them easier than in the still of the night. Belle, being very agile, came crawling out of that sleeping bag which would put our greatest Delta High Track star to shame and before she was through the camp was a shambles. Not one to be deterred from a project. Belle tore through everything every-thing trying to locate the ringing telephone. Now our state trooper not only looks neat in a uniform and catches catch-es speedsters, he is ingenious. He had been the instigator of the ringing ring-ing telephone through latest electronic elec-tronic equipment just to set poor Belle on her ears. He very nearly succeeded with the help of Belle's husband, Jay. Was Audrey in on the practical joke? Well now ask her. She will either quote poetry to you or sing you a lullaby. What happened to Belle? Well she's back on her job at the local telephone office with a cheerful hel'o and a sm'le and a determination determina-tion to "get even" some day. For Sale BATTERIES -All sues on hand- Group X exchange, from Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KEL-i KEL-i v CTTPVlfW Phnno S791. Delta. Utah. 3B3tf SHOESI SHOESI Values to $9.99 - Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Ph. 2391. FOR SALE: '55 International 1-ton truck with or without stock rack. See Ronald Wright, phone 329J1. pd-1115 SHOP NOW FOR ADLER SOX for Men and young men at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE i Two good building lots. sewer line on same side of street, hole dug for basement on one. See Kennard Riding or call 5321. 1022ti Stokermatic FOE CLEAN ECONOMICAL HOME HEATING WE HAVE NEW MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALSO USED UNITS FOR AN EXTRA GOOD BUY Morris Supply Hinckley, Utah BUY BOYS FALL COATS NOW . . . Sizes 2 to 3X $3.98, $4.98. Sizes 3 to 7, $4.98, $5.98. $7.98. Sizes 4 to 20, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98. Buy new Fall clothing at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. FOR SALE: Used farm machinery. Contact Blaine Spendlove at 531 East Center St., Kaysville, Utah. Machinery can be seen at Reva Taylor's in Hinckley. 1011-tf FOR SALE: 8-foot Rancho EIRay Camper. Sleeps 6. $995.00, terms; or $900.00 cash. See Kennard Riding, phone 5321. 10l-tf TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Workman's Work-man's Home Furnishings. BUY NEW FALL COATS NOW. Infant's In-fant's sizes, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98. Shop for new Fall Coats at D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Ladies' Dept. FOR SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-bedroom carpeted home. Call 4831. pd-1029-ll12 SHOESI SHOESI Values to $9.99 Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. FOR SALE: 1950 Ford V-8. Good engine, radio, heater, clean interior. Fred Hauman, South Tract, . np-1029-ll12 SPECIAL SALE of Ou'ing Flannel. 3 yards $1.00. Shop for new Fall fabrics at D. Stevens Co., Dry Good Dept. For Rent FOR RENT: 3-bedroom modern home, 196 No. 3rd W., Delta. Ph. Lester Johnson, 7912, for appointment appoint-ment to see. pd-1029-ll5 FOR RENT: 2 -bedroom, furnished apt. Call 572J1 or see Owen George. 10l-tf FOR RENT: Modern, fum'shed apt. Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-93-tf FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom apt furnished.. furn-ished.. Phone 358J1. np 820tf FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Dally, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apta., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. . 227-t! FOR RENT: Nice s'ngle apt. Lights and water paid. 391 W. 2nd So. Call 385J1. ALSO, one bedroom apt. fur nished. Lights and water paid. - 1115-tf NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Ph, 2391. FOR SALE: 2 -bedroom home. 333 West 1st South. Ph. 375J1, Shirley Peterson. 1029-tf BUY MEN'S FALL COATS NOW Starting at $5.98, $7.98, $10.98, $12.98, $17.98, $19.98. Buy new Fall clothing at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. West Desert ROUNDUP ESLA ENID STOPP County Agent Says: DON'T BE STUMPED BY TREE STUMPS Unfortunately, there is no cheap, easy way to remove large tree stumps from home yards. However, there are several workable methods of removing these unwanted stumps. If a bulldozer is being used to clear the ground for a building, such equipment can push out stumps qu ckly, easily and most economically. Don't overlook it in the original planning of the home grounds. There Is a machine that literally chews up the stump. A few tree surgery companies have such equip ment. However, it is fairly expensive, expen-sive, so consider it only for large stumps. Another way is to bore holes one inch or more in diameter in the stump with a large electric or hand drill, fill the holes with a root-killing chemical, plug, and wait two to three months for the chemical to diffuse through the stump. After a ten-day dry period in late summer sum-mer or fall, the stump can usually be burned out by building a fire over it. The stump will take from one to three weeks to burn out, depending on its size. However, the county agent cautions cau-tions home owners not to burn out stumps close to buildings. Check on local burning regulations before burning stumps. Though it looks like primitive work, he says that often the simplest sim-plest way for homeowners to get rid of unwanted stumps is by using a mattock, shovel, axe, and elbow grease. "You can usually move small stumps in one to two hours. Stumps a foot or more in diameter may take up to a half a day of dig ging and chopping. Some homeowners lick the problem prob-lem with larger stumps by using them for seats, bases for flower boxes, or in some other way to turn a liability into an asset. An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent Is the Millard County Cfcroa-icle. Cfcroa-icle. Order today. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C Tripp and Delora Schlappi attended the Arthur Arth-ur Jensen funeral in Delta. This week Mrs. Amelia S a b e y spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lee of Ibapah. Friday night Callao presented their annual Halloween program which was followed by a number of hilarious games. Callao was invaded by trick or treaters Saturday night. We wish to congratulate Gaylean Sabey for having the most outstanding costume. cos-tume. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lee and baby of Provo are visiting the Jim Lay-land Lay-land home in Fish Springs. ' Mrs. Donna Maxfield and children child-ren and Mrs. Leo Lee and Chucky of Trout Creek attended the Halloween Hallo-ween program at Callao School. Wanda, Esla En'd, Barbara, Lester Les-ter and Karen Stopp, Jim Sabey, Mary and Betty Sims of Callao; Jerry Maxfield and Lavoy Sabey of Trout Creek and Jim and Rulon Crandell of Partoun attended a Halloween dance and party at Gandy School. The room was given the Halloween air by decorations of corn shocks, pumpkins, fall leaves and a huge black witch at the entrance. Mr. Gene Timm and Richard of Provo were visiting the Irl Timm family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Falkenburg were overnight visitors in Delta. Visitors at the Buster Timms were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and baby. SHOP AT HOME STOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH FOR RENT OR SALE: 2-bedroom modern home. $2,500 cash cr $2,800 terms. Call 319J1. np-ll519 WINTER HORSE PASTURE: $5.00 per head per month. Contact Boyd Louder, located at old Parley Probst Ranch in Abraham. pd-ll5 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home available after Nov. 10. Call 4431 or 3261. ll5-tf Miscellaneous CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERTNG: Let us process your meat. Beef, pork and lamb. Cutting, curing and freezing. We'll do our best to satisfy you. We slaughter every Monday. MARION & DEAN'S PACKING CO. SHOES! SHOESI Values to $9.99 Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a pair at The DELMART. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Oct. 6 & 20; Nov. 3 & 17. Bring them in eariy as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 518-ti ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service, Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf SALESMAN WANTED WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN OR WOMAN to supply consumers in Millard Co. with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time $100 and up weekly full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. UT K 180 336, Denver, Den-ver, Colo. 11526 NOVEMBER SPECIALS On Perma- nents, regular $8.50 now $6.50 at Fashionette Beauty Salon. Ph. 2391. BROWNING CAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. W.ll delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimlx. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Llsed and new radiators. 22Btf WANTED: First crop hay. Need 200 to 300 tons of good quality first crop alfalfa; Please state amount available and price. Edward W. Clyde, 351 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Fire TTdoirtejs ONE TICKET GIVEN FOR EVERY 5 GALLONS OF GAS PURCHASED 3 Meys will ba given away IMMCER 24TII JAY'S Arcericcn Station V DELTA, UTAH |
