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Show Millard County Chronicle. r Policv Guide for Manaoement of Pheasants Adopted A policy guide for managing pheasants was adopted by the U-tah U-tah State Fish and Game Commis sion last week. The policy guide was prepared by members of the Landowners-Sportsmen-Game Department De-partment Committee, more commonly com-monly called the Triangle Committee. Commit-tee. This was done at the request of the Commission Chairman. : The policy guide reaffirms the position of all represented groups Commission, Department, Farm Bureau, Farmers Union and Sportsmen Sports-men to unitedly work together In carrying out a long-range pheasant management program which will be most beneficial to landowners and sportsmen. , : Primary features of the policy include in-clude the management objective of providing the maximum recreation to the sportsmen of Utah consistent with perpetuation and utilization of the pheasant resource and compatible compat-ible with other land uses and problems prob-lems of landowners ' on an area basis. It likewise, encourages land owners -and sportsmen to get to gether on a local basis and develop LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER. DETAILS Thanksgiving Day; 1964 C -M Mah Anan Basketball Season a uniformity of opinion on season recommendations. Triangle Committee represents tives Include: Elmo Hamilton, Farm Bureau; Jim Jones, Sportsmen; La mar Rasmussen, Farmers Union; Jack Berryman, Extension Services, Utah State University; and the U- tah State Department of Fish and Game. ORDINANCE An Ordinance amending Chapter XI of the "Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956", entitled "Licenses", "Li-censes", and particularly Section 23, paragraph 1 of said Chapter XI, and as amended on May 8th, 1961, requiring the restoration of license fee of $100.00 per year for license to sell light beer in bottles or draught. BE IT ORDATNED by the City Council of Delta, Utah: ' Section 1. That Chapter XI, Section Sec-tion 23, Paragraph 1, of the Revised Re-vised Ordinances of Delta, Utah for 1956" and as amended on May 8, 1961, containing the licensing provisions pro-visions governing the sale of whole sale and retail light beer in bottles and draught, be amended to delete therefrom and repeal the provision establishing a license fee of $35.00 per year, the said Section with the deleted provision to read: It shall be unlawful for any person, per-son, firm or corporation to sell light beer at wholesale or retail in Delta City without first obtaining ob-taining a license from the City Council of the said City therefor and paying to the City Treasurer the sum of $100.00 per year for such license. Section 2. It is the opinion of the City Council that this Ordinance should take effect on January 1, 1965. Passed and adopted and ordered published by the Delta City Council Coun-cil on the 23rd day of November, 1964. ': NED M. CHURCH, Delta City Mayor ATTEST: CAROLINE C. BENNETT, Delta City Recorder Published this 26th day of Novem ber, 1964. Mary Bishop (Cont'nued from front page) Jerome Tullis. Prelude and Postlude music was by Glena Moody. Third Ward choir sang "Oh, My Father," followed by the opening prayer by Pul Tullis. Remarks and a sketch of Mrs. Bishop's life was given by Bishop Lovell. Barbara Gaufin sang "Hold Out Thy Hand" after which a talk was given by E. L. Moody. Shirley Roper sang "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions." Bryant Bunker gave the conclud ing talk and the choir sang "Count Your Many Blessings." E. D. Harris offered the benediction. Survivos include her husband at Delta; sons, daughters; Max M., New Port, Calif.; Gordon, Hinckley; Mrs. Merlin (Martha) Christensen, Delta; Clayton, Orem; Mrs. James (Marv) Anderson. Sandy; 28 grand children and nine great-grandchildren. Burial was In H'nckley Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Clarence Hogan. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to James L. and Lucille Mellor Thomas on the b'rlh of a 9 lb. 1 oz. boy, Nov. 21st. Clark and Nina Ray Allen Terrell on the birth of an 8 lb. boy, Nov. 20th. Neil and Ada Simons Lake on the birth of a 6 lb. 134 oz. girl, Nov. 22nd. Roger and Darlene Fullmer Bliss on the birth of a 7 lb. 11 oz. boy, Nov. 24th. HOSPITAL NOTES June Black, medical, admitted Nov; 20th. A. W. Clyde, medical, admitted Nov. 24th. ; James Deardon, medical, admitted Nov. 22. Discharged Nov. 24th. David Harris, surgical,, admitted Nov. 20th. Mike Palmer, surgical, admitted Nov. 22nd. Eunice May, medical, admitted Nov. 21st. Nellie Rae Leavitt, surgical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 22nd. SENIOR M-MEN Thursday, December 3rd Su.herland vs. Delta 3rd-A 6:00 Delta 1st vs. Hinckley 7:00 Delta 2nd vs. Fillmore 8:00 ' Delta 3rd-B vs. All-Stars ' 9:00 Thursday, December 10th Delta 3rd-A vs. Fiilmore . 6:00 Delta 1st vs. All-Stars 7:00 Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd-B 8:00 Sutherland vs. Hinckley 9:00 Monday, December 14 th Delta 3rd-A vs. Delta 3rd-B 6:00 Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Sutherland vs. Fillmore 8:00 Hinckley vs. All-Stars 9:00 Thursday, January 7th Delta 3rd-A vs. Delta 1st 6:00 Sutherland vs. All-Stars 7:00 Fillmore vs. Delta 3rd-B 8:00 Hinckey vs. Delta 2nd 9:00 All games (Junior and Senior) will start at 6:00 p.m. sharp and play for one hour. Each team wul furnish one official for each game that they play. Every player must have insur ance through the MIA Insurance Program. The cost Is $1.00 per year June 1st to June 1st the following year. The second half schedule will be posted at a later date in the Chronicle. Chron-icle. JUNIOR M-MEN Wednesday, December 2nd ' Oasis vs. Leamington Delta 1st vs. Oak City Del.a 2nd vs. Hinckley Delta 3rd vs. All-Stars Sutherland Bye Wednesday, December 9th Leam.ngton vs. Hinckley Delta 1st vs. All-Stars Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland Oasis vs. Oak City Delta 2nd Bye Thursday. December 17th Delta 1st vs. Sutherland Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd Oasis vs. Hinckley Oak City vs. All-Stars Leamington Bye 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 CLASSIFIED AO! CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay 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. Wednesday, December 30th Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd Oasis vs. All-Stars Oak City vs. Sutherland Leamington vs. Delta 3rd Hinckley Bye Wednesday. January 6th All-Stars vs. Sutherland Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd Oak City vs. Delta 2nd Leamington vs. Delta 1st Oasis Bye 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chron icle. Order today. little Gal of the Golden West' Is National March of Dimes Child Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein. Tim- my Millwee, Betty and Jonl Warn-ick Warn-ick of Sacramento, Calif., spent ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and families. Betty and Joni also visited witn Mrs. Mable Warnick. They spent last Monday in Salt Lake City visiting vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McPhe-son McPhe-son and Chris. CUBI.EE LOTHES Gentlemen. BUY FALL suits i:ov -$3150 -$45.00 $49.95 -$55.00 C DltTO't DtMDTmcnT ) TOt J LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Nov. 24. 1964 Cattle salable, 350. The market was steady with 50 feeders; 60 head fat steers and heifers for slaughter; bal. of run were cows and stocker calves. The top fcr today was two Char-bra Char-bra steers. They were extra good and brot $22.40. M. J. Moody was the feeder and Joe Doctorman the purchaser. Choice steers brot $21. to $22.40; good $19. to $20.50. Crossbreeds as feeders $16.50 to $17.50. Holsteins $14. to $15.10; 20 head, 650 lbs., $14.40. Choice heifers $20.25 to $21.-50; $21.-50; good $19. to $20.25. Feeders $15.75 to $17.85. Holsteins $14. to $14.40. Cows, commercial, $9.75 to $11.70. Canners $8. to $9.60. Shelly kind down to $5. Dairy kind $9.10 to $13. Stock cows $115. to $125. Bulls, $14.50 to $15.90; pairs $125. to $131. Stock calves under 400 lbs., steers $21.60 to $22.; heifers $18. to $19.50. Baby calves, small, $26. to $30.; 3-months-old, $46. to $57. AUCTION NEWS Next week is Hog Day. The big consignment of today came from Scipio. I wish to correct last week's statement: Ted Elder was the Auctioneer. Auc-tioneer. He is a young man just starting out and one that speaks perfect English. Everybody could understand him. V.prfa for uou I A blue-eyed lady of four years, known affectionately in her home town of Denver Den-ver as the "Little Gal of the Golden West," is the 1965 National March of Dimes Child. Her name is Michaeline ("Mickey") Lea Heinicke. - Mickey symbolizes the quarter-million American infants born every year with severe birth defects on whose behalf "contributors to the March of Dimes have financed programs ' of research, medical care and education. Mickey's, mother, - Maxine, tells of the tragedy that today befalls one in ten families in the United States. "Like tens of thousands of other couples, Paul and I were heartbroken and numb when we learned the truth a few days after Mickey was born. I am a nurse, and I had had some experience with babies born with an open spine, which was the case with Mickey. I was under no rosy illusions that this third child of ours would ever walk. "Rill " oclro Mivina "An (mil remember that song, 'Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?' The refrain comes' back to me every time I see Mickey walking walk-ing on. her crutches and braces, or furiously riding her hobby horse in the parlor, or doing an Indian war dance to her phonograph records. I say to myself, 'that's my little dream walking.' "But my husband and I would never have experienced this real-life dream without March of Dimes help." Mickey, whose spinal rupture rup-ture was repaired when she was only three days old, is now midway through a, tour that precedes the coast-to-coast March of Dimes campaign in January. Although severely handicapped, this four-year-old thrives on the long days, tedious air-hops between cities, appearances at conventions and the strain of meeting Senators, Congressmen, Generals, stars of stage and screen and other public figures. Mickey is already a veteran trouper, unimpressed by the mighty in high places. Her jl .if; s v ' ' !' " Jkw nl W fl" -fc hi i ":-n ., i I, i - - WHOA1 Aboard her pony, Mickey Heinicke, 4, Denver, 1965 National Na-tional March of Dimes Child, reins in for benefit of photographers. mother says, apprehensively ; "In January, when we expect ex-pect to have the privilege of visiting the White House, I know I will faint dead away when Mickey will undoubtedly undoubt-edly bubble over to the President, Presi-dent, 'Hiya, Podner,' or something some-thing awfully familiar and western to the First Lady." Birth defects are the greatest great-est medical problem threatening threaten-ing the nation's children. To help provide . patient aid in this area, contributors to the March of Dimes how support 50 treatment and study centers cen-ters at leading medical centers cen-ters and university-affiliated hospitals. "Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation-March Foundation-March of Dimes, says that the need for many more such centers cen-ters is acute. "Birth defects," '. he adds, "are a much more serious problem than polio ever was. "To attain the same successful success-ful end that was achieved in eliminating polio, we need not 50 birth defects centers but fully 150 centers to help these afflicted infants and children. Funds are also needed desperately desper-ately to support research inquiries in-quiries into the many scientific scien-tific problems involved. "I sometimes look at the crippled Mickeys around our country, at children born without arms or legs, at other tots doomed unnecessarily to lives of mental retardation all due to birth defects; and I wonder how many of our warmhearted citizens can fail to demand and to finance a means to end this shocking destruction whatever the cost." NX . COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 12 Fine Arts Program, 4 p.m. Nov. 12 Delta P. T. A. (evening) Judge Paxman to Speak Nov. 13 Delta High School Play Nov. 13 B. Y. U. Extension Class Nov. 14 Delta Third Ward Bazaar Nov. 14 B. Y.U. Extension Class Nov. 16 M.I. A. Leadership Meeting Meet-ing Nov. 18 First Ward Bazaar Nov. 18 Hinckley Ward Bazaar Nov. 18 Primary Preparation Meeting Nov. 19 Sutherland Ward Bazaar Nov. 20 Delta Second Ward Bazaar Ba-zaar Nov. 20 School Yearbook Dance Nov. 20 B. Y.U. Extension Class Nov. 21 Quorum of Seventies Party . - - .-Nov. .-Nov. 21 B. Y.U. Extension Class Nov. 23 Delta Third Ward Welfare Entertainment ... Nov. 26 Thanksgiving. Day and Delta Second Ward Gold & Green Ball . FOR SALE by Second Yard Elders SEE AT GLEN SW ALB ERG'S HOME-CONTACT HOME-CONTACT GRANT CRANE Nov. 27 Evan Skeem Open House, Oasis Ward Nov. 27 Third Ward Record Hop Nov. 28 Margaret Ekins Wedding Reception Dec. 3 Deseret Ward Bazaar Dec. 4 Senior Hop, Deseret Stake House Dec. 4 Wrestling Juab High Carnival Car-nival Dec. 4 B.Y.U. Extension Class Dec. 5 B. Y.U. Extension Class Dec. 5 Basketball, Delta at South Sevier Dec. 5 Delta Third Ward Gold Green Ball Dec. 7 Wrestling, Delta at Juab Dec. 10 Wrestling, Delta at B. Y. High and Lehi Dec. 10 Fine Arts Program After noon Dec. 11 Oasis Ward Bazaar Dec 11 B. Y.U. Extension Class Dec 12 B. Y.U. Extension Class Dec 11 Basketball, Piute at Delta Science Club Dance Dec. 12 Basketball, Gunnison at Delta Dec. 16 Basketball, Dixie High at Delta Dec 16 Primary Preparation Dec 18 Wrestling, B.Y. High at Delta Dec. 19 Basketball, North Sanpete at Delta School Dance Dec 21 Wrestling, Pleasant Grove at Delta Dec 23 Christmas Musical Bas ketball, Manti School Recess Dec 25 MIA CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec 26 Arnold Talbot Dance at Oak City II Council Meeting "Short 'n Sweet Delta City Council had a short session Monday night. Present were Mayor Church, Councilmen Hardy, Ashby, Barben and Lovell, City At torney Eldon Eliason, City Record er Caroline Bennett and City Supt-Wells Supt-Wells Wood. Attorney Eliason reported to the council that repair work at Palo-mar Palo-mar Hall will get underway to rehabilitate re-habilitate the building for safe use in future years. Residential Zone uses were re viewed. The discussion was trig gered by a report by Councilman Lovell that he had received a com plaint concerning the proposed con struction of a horse corral m a R-l Zone. Supplementary r e g u 1 a t i ons of Delta City Ordinance 24 (Planning and Zoning) state that no animals or fowls, except household pets, shall be kept or maintained closer than 100 feet to any existing dwelling and no bam nor coop shall be constructed closer than one hundred feet to the nearest street or public thoroughfare. General Gen-eral provisions of the same ordinance ordi-nance provide that a non-conforming building or structure and the non-conforming use of land may be continued in the same manner and to the same extent and character char-acter as the lawful use existing at the time of the passage of the ordinance. ordi-nance. However, if a non-conforming use of land or use of a building or structure is changed to a conforming con-forming use or is discontinued for a period of two (2) years or more, any future use of the building or land must conform with the provisions pro-visions of the ordinance. Following the review of the ordinances or-dinances council authorized Supt. Wood to contact the person considering consid-ering the corral and advise him that the construction will be in violation of city law. Supt. Wood will be acting on direct ORDER of City Council. Poles for the new street lights will probably be in position by the end of the week, Supt. Wood re ported. Plans are for the system to be completely installed and ready for use by the 1964 holiday season. Who is responsible for cleaning snow and ice off sidewalks? This question came up at the meeting as some of the sidewalks axe snow packed and icy m spots, posing a hazard to residents in some in stances. According to city ordi nances persons whose property a but the sidewalks are responsible for keeping them clean unless und er more extreme conditions than have prevailed this year. The annual Christmas party, be gun several years ago in recognition recogni-tion of Delta Volunteer Firemen is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec 16. Councilman Hardy Is in charge r' FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home. 333 For Sale West lst South- Ph- 375J1 sie? mmmmmlmmmma Peterson. 1029-tf BUY BOYS FALL COATS NOW . . . BUY NEW FALL COATS NOW. In- Sizes 2 to 3X $3.98, $4.98. Sizes 3 fant,s size 98 3g 98i $7 98 to 7, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98. Sizes 4 to gh for new Fall at D. stev- 20, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98. Buy new ens c Ladies t Fall clothing at D. Stevens Co., ! Gent's Dept. . por SALE: Seven-room brick two- .... ... story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. FOR SALE: 1964 Ponttec Ca.oUna 5eJohn A D 1011-U Demonstrator. Low Mileage. Like ; J ! new. New car guarantee. Call 2401 shOES! SHOESI Values to $9.89 or 2581. np-ll1226 Now Qf)iy $1QOi and . . . $4.00 a pair at The D ELM ART. BATTERIES All uses on hand l 1 Group 1, exchange, from $9-95. SPECIAL SALE 0u nximel, GVaPailie12 48 m,, rf u 3 yards $1.00. Shop for new Fall LY SERVICE, Phone 379L Delta. abyrics a D Stevel Dfy Good utah- Dept. SHOESI SHOESI Values ta $8.89- BALDVIN PIANO Take over pay- VnvTT nt of $10.00 per month on Bald- $400 a pair at The D ELM ART. wtn gpnJt or goh fQr cash A1 FOR SALE STEREO CONSOLE THIS so elec ric organ. Wr .te Adjustoi, AREA. Take over small monthly PO Box 11011, Salt Lake City, Utah payments. For more deta:ls write, 84111. 1126 Credit Manager, Box 179 - Sugar -House Station, Salt Lake City, U- .ah. iii226 For Rent FOR SALE: Do'l clo'-hes for Barbie, " wmmm Midge, Tressy and also Skipper & FOR RENT: Modem, turn shed apt. Pepper. Call Linda Mabbutt, 458J1. Call 3662 or see at 295 Sou h Fourth ll19-26 West. np-93-tf FOR SALE: Conn tenor saxophone FOR RENT: Nice s ngle apt. Lights and a Royal portable typewrite , and water paid. 391 W. 2nd So. Call g'rls' ice skates and tap shoes, size 385J1. ALSO, one bedroom apt, fur-nine. fur-nine. Art HLL lll-26 nished. Lights and water paid. BUY FROM NEW STOCKS of House - HjS-tf Dresses, 3.98 each. D. Stevens Co., FOH RENT: One-bedroom modern Ladies' . Dept. brick home. Furnished. Choice lo- cation. See at237 West lst South or . cail 5971. 11 1 19-26 I FOB RENT: Furnished opts, tfttli-jTOHnflfnlC tfttli-jTOHnflfnlC paid. $37.50 up. Some newly IValVlimiltV decorate. Linens furnished or uu- funrshed. Daily, weekly or montn- FOR CLEAN ECONOMICAL w rates. Delia Apts., 235 West Mais HOME HEATING - WE HAVE or Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 2127-U NEW MODELS READY FOR ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. . FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modem home available after Nov. 10. Call ALSO USED UNITS FOB AN 4431 or 3261. 1115-tt EXTRA GOOD BUY ' ' ' ' MrrisSuppiy Ml Un Hinckley, Utah CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERING: Let us process your meat Beef, pork and lamb. LOST bright carpet colors ... re- Cutting, curing and feezing. We'll store them with Blue Lustre. Rent 10 "r electric shampooer $1. Workman's S-AG TO Home Furnishings. & PfcAN b rAUUiNC vaj. FOR SALE: 1947 Chev. coupe. Good LOST: 26-inch Red Columbia B.- running condition. $25.00. Phone- e Basket on the front Reward. 340NJ1 1213 Cal1 3641 or leave at Chromcle of" 1 l. fice. FOR SALE: Maroon living room tIp0teTrRY All rvoes couch. Very good cond tion. See s Ur"T?77 Mrs. John Cark or call 789J4. 123 re; "t0 t0PhCa?i9 L 696 West lst North. Ph. 3351. BUY MEN'S FALL COATS NOW ll19-26 S? Mini K EJFfS SHOES, SHOES. Values to $9.99- rtnthwJ n SnYrJ Now only $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and clothing at D. Stevens Co., Gents $400 ft pyat;at pgLMART. i , i,.. ,,, H WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- Let your college student read lU . . about friends and neighbors in the ,Hof every other Tuesday at .1 pages of the Chronicle. Order to- lck' DeC'( 15, & 29; Jan" 2r ! Bring them in early as our regu- Istr cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta livestock Auction o "rang.emen s' .,..,. Phone 2Wi. 5!18-tf City Council authorized Supt. Wood to disconnect water to users ELECTROLUX whose accounts are in arrears. Pre- Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell sently there are approximately 20 Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 4j2-tf very delinquent accounts and these prove a constant drain on city fin- SALESMAN WANTED ances. Water notices are mailed WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN OR quarterly and are considered delin- WOMAN to supply consumers in quent if not paid within 15 days Millard Co. with Rawleigh Products, upon receipt of the billing. Thirty Can earn $50 weekly part time days following the receipt of the $100 and up weekly full time. Write billing, Supt. Wood can disconnect Rawleigh Dept. UT K 180 336, Den- the water upon ORDER from City ver, Colo. 11526 Council. A plan was derived for the very delinquent accounts whereby BROWNING COAL delivered or in the current bill is paid in full plus yard nortn of overpass. Will dellvei a specified sum on the delinquent Mnd. gravel, sewer rock, top soil account. The specified sum will be 011 dlrt' "dimix. Call 83, Oak City, derived at between the delinquent or SSL' lta- BoMawn Cream-person Cream-person and Delia City and a note y- 9l6tt signed Delinquency on either or BILVS RADIATOR SHOP: Complete both the current bill or the bill in radlator roddln boU wU arrears can result in water being if8 New rad!ator heatei disconnected Used and new radiators. Attorney Eliason was instructed 2128tf by City Council to draw up an ordi- ' nance putting into effect some of WANTED: First crop hay. Need 200 the re-zoning published in a recent to 300 tons of good quality first issue of the Chronicle. Other blocks crop alfalfa. Please state amount will also be included in the re-zon- available and price. Edward W. ing ordinance. The ordinance will Clyde, 351 South State Street, Salt be published in the near future. Lake City, Utah. DOOR MIRRORS 16" x 63" . . . . $14.95 10"x63" . . . $19.95 20" x 63" . . . . $2195 All Perfect Mirrors EASY TO INSTALL WALL MIRRORS MOST ANY SIZE Priced to sell for Christmas |
