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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Letter to Since my letter of resignation appeared ap-peared in last week's Chronicle many people have contacted me and asked me to reconsider. The Superintendent had said that after contacting Mr. Beckstand and my self, we would wait until the Feb. meeting for more decisive action. 1 had submitted this letter in a last ditch maneuver to gain time to study more cost comparisons in types of heat as opposed to electrical elec-trical heat. The maneuver didn't work but since it (the letter) waa backed by my honest convictions, and since we are assured that we will have a new plant, I feel that perhaps now it would be best to step aside. The architect was informed in-formed a week ago to proceed with electrical heating plans. Rather than awaiting the Feb. meeting as agreed upon, my successor was appointed ap-pointed with such alacrity it more or less pointed up the fact, that if there had been anyone dragging their feet on this particular Board of Education, it must have been me. In looking to the schools of the future and the present, when building build-ing a board member should ask" "Are there unnecessarily costly features of school construction that contribute relatively little to the educational goals of the school?" (J. Lloyd Trump) Originally I had voted for electric heat. It is a convenient and effec-ient effec-ient type of heat. In many establishments estab-lishments it would probably be the ideal type of heat but it is my feeling that for our particular situation, situ-ation, it would be too costly. However, How-ever, I did considerable research on cost of operations and consulted consult-ed with many people in hopes that someone could convince me that my original decision had been correct cor-rect No one could, so in a special meeting held January 1st in the DHS, I asked that my "yes" vote be changed to "no". The reasons follow: 1. The two budgets for which school taxes are levied are Capital Outlay and Maintenance and Operation. Oper-ation. (Look at the back of your tax notices) No funds can be transferred trans-ferred to either account from the other, except IF, at the end of the year there is a remainder in the M&O budget and if so, it can then be shifted to Capital Outlay. (I have yet to see the day ) Any savings sav-ings realized in building cannot be passed on to M&O. Our bonding program will take care of most of our building needs and I realize we should be as economical as possible. pos-sible. The electrical heating system sys-tem installation would probably save us 30 or 40 thousand dollars over a coal boiler installation ($53,000.00 Dr. Barnett's figures) but the minute this DHS plant goes into operation, the Maintenance and Operaion budget takes over. Last year, according to the 1964 official audit for Millard District, we heated every school building in the district, bus garages, etc., for $8,528.28 with coal and a small pio pane gas installation in Garrison. The cost for heating the D. H. S. plant electrically has been estimated esti-mated as being $13,000.00 per year this figure includes $100.00 per year for service maintenance, including in-cluding parts. The electric company estimated that it would cost around $10,000 to heat the new plant with coal. Ths figures assigned to different cost areas to reach this amount are as follows: $2,570.00 for coal; $870.00 for additional electricity for auxiliaries; auxi-liaries; repaying extra savings over 30 years $1,333.00; (I don't know just how this figure was arrived at.) interest on one-half Investment Invest-ment 314 $650.00 (this is a C&O figure); Building Insurance (Extra over Electric) $50.00; Reserve for Boiler Replacement $800.00, (this is a C&O figure in other words, it. the boiler, would be replaced with Capital Outlay Funds); Boiler attendance at-tendance labor $2,160.00; Boiler Insurance In-surance and Inspection $75.00; Service Ser-vice Maintenance Including Parts $450.00; Additional Cleaning and Decorating $1600.00, making a total of $10,558.00. According to best authorities, tending a boiler consumes about 2 to 3 hours per day. Therefore the cost assigned to boiler attendance attend-ance seems high as does the cost of $1600.00 for redecorating every year due to the uncleaness of coal. If filters are changed regularly, a coal operation does not have to be dirty and if the boiler system is engineered properly. I would like to have seen a dual type boiler installed in-stalled in order to be able to convert con-vert to natural gas when and if ii comes through our county. Cedar City did this in their new school plant. , I am convinced that we could save considerable with coal heit and divert more of the M&O budget bud-get to ; other educational supplies, etc t We are now levied to the maximum maxi-mum in the M&O budget 24 mills. To pay for heating this plant, we will have to levy more mills we would anyway but why compound the cost? We know the cost of operating op-erating will rise and the $3000.00 now being paid in rentals will help offset this. But again I ask "How much is electric heat worth?" Another point of concern is that the new DHS plant will use around 6 million gallons of water a year due to P.E. showering, cafeteria usage, etc. It uses nearly that much now. What will the cost be to .heat this water electrically? Some of it is now heated electrically for cafeteria usage but it is pre-heated by coal which helps keep the cost down. ; My concern is still, "Can we justify jus-tify this operational expenditure for just one school?" Since I felt the "heating decision" would affect costs and taxes for the next 40 years, I felt the public should know more of the facts. The Board has THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 196S the Editor been forced to move rapidly because be-cause of the lengthy litigation and in order to receive state aid. The architect has been delayed several times and it had been our desire to have him move as rapidly as possible. He needed to know our decision on the type of heating we wanted so he could proceed wr.h plans. I am sure that those who voted to heat electrically did so from a sincere conviction. Jay Gard ner and his associates did their best to present the facts and figures fig-ures as honestly as they could. He remarked to me that even though he would like to see us move into electricity, we as a Board were In the best position to know what we could afford. Because I felt that something would have to be sacrificed, educationally, educa-tionally, for this type of heat, I felt I should stand behind my convictions con-victions and offer my resignation. Also, my doctor has found that because be-cause of a blood condition which I have and which he feels will improve im-prove with more rest, It would be better for me to resign at this time. Many-a-time I have been voted down on issues and classed as "the intelligent (?) minority" so contrary con-trary to some opinions this was not the reason. My sincere thanks go to the people peo-ple who have so generously supported sup-ported me; thanks go to Inez and Bob for their constant striving to keep the County residents informed on school issues and for their loyal support. My good wishes are also extended to the rest of the Board of Education with whom I have spent many a long hour cussing and discussing school problems. To my successor goes best wishes he is a most competent person. Sincerely, Alta Ashby (P.S.: Jack if you really believe that the total electric plant will eliminate one janitor and will prove it, I shall go post-haste to the electric company and have my house redone. The custodian-janitor around our house would love to be eliminated, (a few hours now and then.) ) Second Ward Hews LUCILE KIMBER I have been asked to remind all Young Marrieds and those that feel young in the Stake that a square dance is being sponsored by the three Delta Wards Friday, Feb. 5 at the Stake House. A dinner will be served after the dance. Call those in charge of Young Marrieds in your ward for details. Some of our BYU students were home between semesters: Gwen Stephenson, Ruth Ann Lyman and Laura Lee Hansen. Marie Whiteley left Sunday to start this semester at the BYU. She has been working the past few months at the local telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hunsaker were visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright. ...Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams went to Salt Lake Sunday and visited vis-ited with Verdella's mother, Mrs. Elvira D. Shelton who is ilL We are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson into our ward. They purchased the Leland Callister home. ..Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Brinkerhoff took Kendell's mother, Mrs. Vera Brinkerhoff to Provo where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Brirtker hoff will spend a few days with her son Gary and family before returning re-turning to her home in Lovell, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Stoddard took their son Stephen to Provo Tuesday for a medical appointment. Mrs. Chlora Twitchell returned home last Thursday by train after spending a week in Salt Lake. She helped her daughter Ardythe and Fred Harlow move into their new home they have just built She spent some time with her daughter LuDean Searle and family in Kearns. She reports her mother, Mrs. Zepher Steele is just fine. Chlo ra's nephew Bryant Twitchell accompanied ac-companied her home and he will be visiting for about a week before be-fore he returns to his home in San Francisco, Calif. Kent Kimber was home from Cedar City over the weekend. Sorry to hear my neighbor Mrs. Eva Holt was back in the hospital for a few more days. We surely wish her a quick recovery. Mrs. Deona Black and sons Phillip Phil-lip and John went to Cokeville, Wyo. for the weekend to visit Mr and Mrs. John Tiechert. While there they helped Dorothy celebrate her birthday. The program in Sacrament meet ing was given by the Relief Society. A change of teachers were sustained: sustain-ed: Theology, Adrian Hansen; Visiting Vis-iting Teacher Message, Margaret Murdock; Work Meeting Lesson, Vioiet Snow; Literature, Claire Parkinson; Par-kinson; Social Science, Merlene Cal lister; Chorister, Verdella Adams, and Organist Donna Lovell. Looks like we are in for some good Relief Re-lief Society lessons. I guess this is all the news I can find this week. Please call in your news. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our heartfelt appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness ill-ness and passing of our dear son and brother. Our special thanks to Dr. M. E. Bird, Albert Nickle and the nurses at West Millard Hospital. Hos-pital. The Eliza Anderson Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theobald and son Michael visited with Mrs. Carl Theobald who is a patient at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Wise Judge Gives (Editor's Note: In Griftnell, Iowa, recen'.Iy, a district court judge sentenced two juveniles on car theft charges. His remarks were so appropriate that many newspapers have reprinted them. The Chronicle, Chron-icle, too, believes they are more than worthwhile. They deserve being be-ing read by both parents and "teens". Said the judge: You come from good homes, both of you. E , I've known your father fpr many years and I have for him as much respect as for any man I know. I do not know what attitude he has taken about this at home, but since your arrest he has gone about his work with his face as full of so.-row so.-row as if there had been a death in the family. You retain his love, but you will never again have his full respect and confidence. There will never be a time when you are away from home when he will not have a feeling feel-ing of fear and wonder about what you are doing. "H., Mrs. R. tells me that your family is as good as E's. You may be sure that the things l say apply equally to you. "Now you have been convicted of a felony. A felony is a crime for which you might be sent to the penitentiary. In this case I do nut have to send you to the peniten-tiar. peniten-tiar. . . I am permitted to give you a parole. "But if you never see the inside of a penitentiary or the jail you will not have escaped from the penalties of your crime. "You stand convicted of a felony. The record of your conviction will be here as long as the courthouse stands. No amount of good conduct in the future can ever erase it. Next year, or ten years from now, or when you are old men, if you are ever called to be witnesses in any court of law, some lawyer will point his finger at you and ask this question: "Have you ever been convicted con-victed of a felony?" "And you will hang your head and admit that you have, because if you should deny it, then the record re-cord of these proceedings will be brought up from the vaults and read to the jury. "And the question will be asked for the purpose of casting doubt on your testimony. Convicted felons are not believed as readily as other persons. "It may be that some day you will have a chance to get in one of the expanding countries of South America, and you will appiy for a passport You will not get it. uanaaa might allow you to come in for a two-week fishing trip, but you will not be allowed to stay. No country will allow you to become be-come a resident. "Your world is, oh so much smaller small-er than it was. "Some day you may seek a position posi-tion in the civil service of your state or of your nation. On the application ap-plication blank you will find this question: "Have you ever been convicted of a felony?" Your truth ful answer will bar you from exam ination; an untruthful answer will be detected because appointments are made only after investigation. The record is here to be found by any one interested. "Some day you may want to LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON A week ago last Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Luella) Barton and girls of Salt Lake were down visiting with Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Last Friday Eva and Rulon were in Salt Lake celebrating celebrat-ing Rulon's and Barbara Jean's (Luella and Ray's daughter) birthday birth-day by having a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield are in Salt Lake for a few days visiting with Dee, Shirley and boys. Floyd Bradfield was in Salt Lake over the weekend doing a little genealogy work. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and girls were in Lehi last Sunday visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Nila Jean) Stone and family. Also, Marie Ma-rie Johnson who is employed Li Provo. Some of the Leamington ladies are taking an upholstery class this week under the direction of Ruth Nielson. Hard work but the results are gratifying. Miss Irene Goodman, a little Indian In-dian girl living with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder, had a birthday party last Saturday celebrating her 6th birthday. Many little boys and girls attended and had a lovely time. Miss Kathy Mclntyre celebrated her 7th birthday last Friday by hav ing a party. Also, Miss Shauna Hanson, daughter daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson had a birthday party Sunday. The small fry had a lot of fun, coming home with paper hats and noise makers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson and girls were in Salt Lake for the day Monday visiting with daughter De-Ann De-Ann who is going to school at the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strange from Chico, Calif, visited with Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Anderson last Sunday. - Mrs. Louise Lovell and sister Betty Christensen of Payson wer3 in Provo last Friday on business. Then last Sunday Betty and family and Mrs. Judy Petersen and family fam-ily (Louise's sister-in-law) from Sandy visited with LaForge and Louise and family. The Veterans are having' a Valentine Val-entine Dance in Leamington Feb. 13th. The music will be from Salt Lake City. ! I guess I hadn't better rhention birthdays as I always leave some one out. Anyway happy birthday to all you guys and gals who were born in February, besides Lincoln andWashington. i Remember parents. Parents Day will be on the 18th of Feb. They usually have a very enjoyable day planned, so please plan on going. Juveniles Advice take a position of trust, where aj surety bond is required. On the application for the bond will appear ap-pear this question: "Have you evjr been convicted of a felony?" "And while you are going from one bonding company to another trying to find one willing to take a chance on you, the position wili be filled by some applicant who has not been convicted of a felony. "In a few years you will be 21 and others of your age will have the right to vote, but you will not. ( Your father may be a candidate I for public office, but you will not be allowed to vote for him. The members of your political party will not be interested in you, because be-cause you will have no vote to give. "You will be a citizen of your state and country, but you will have no voice in public affairs. "It may be that some day the governor will pardon you and restore re-store your rights, but it is going to be humilating to ask him. He'll want to know your whole record. It is a bad one. "Your country is calling men to the colors. Its need is such that men are being drafted. But the Army will never accept you, nor will the navy. Military men are proud of the service; they will not permit it to be debased by the enlistments en-listments of convicted felons. . . . "I am granting you a parole. A parole is in no sense a pardon. You will report to the men who have accepted your parole as often as they may ask. Your convenience is not a matter of importance. "You will also obey your parents. If your parents send you to bed at 9 o'clock you wLl go without com plaint. You will perform such tasks as are assigned to you. Your parole is a fragile thing. "Should the slightest complaint of your conduct reach this court your parole will be revoked immediately immed-iately and you will begin serving your sentence. You will not be brought back here for questioning or explanations. You will be picked up and taken to prison without notice to you and without delay." DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mrs. Shirley Jensen and children of Cedar City visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister and children of Ogden spent last weekend with Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Vernell Baker. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western are rejoicing over the arrival of a new granddaughter born Jan. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western at Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona. The Deseret Rook Club met Thursday evening at the home of Jackie Black. A lovely luncheon was served. One High Rook was played. All club members were present pre-sent Prizes were won by Elaine Moody, Fern Crafts and Lucile Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Cropper spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and son Clay of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Edna Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason., Paul Peterson, who is attending college at Cedar City was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roper and family of Farmington, Utah spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Ines Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Knight and daughter spent Sunday at Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Knight They took their grandson Shawn home after having spent the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb spent the weekend at Salt Lake with Mrs. Oneta Moffett and family. Mrs. Webb remained in the city for a longer visit Miss Diane Jensen from USU in Logan was home over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen. All Young Married couples are given a special invitation to attend at-tend a stake dance at the Stake House on Feb. 5th. Let's all attend. I'm sure a good time is plannel for all. Tony Western from Logan spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Deseret Garden Club held their January meeting Saturday evening even-ing at the home of Nora Cropper President A business meeting was held first at which time work committees com-mittees for the coming year were selected. Some of the summer work was discussed. The rest of the ev ening Bingo was enjoyed. A special event of the evening were the gifts that were presented to the past officers. Refreshments were served by Nora Cropper and Vernell Baker. Members present were: Fern Crafts, Lucile Hales, Cleo Eliason, Josie Moody, Edna Christensen, Gertrude Western, Berniece West ern Bertnce Erkkson, Beverly Elt ason. Fay Davis, Lou Larson, Ver nell Baker and Nora Cropper. We were glad to have Darrel Scow home from college for the weekend with us. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson spent Saturday in Ephraim on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and family fa-mily of Grantsville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver don Davis. Mrs. Bertrice Erickson spent Fri' day and Saturday with her husband Eldon Erickson who is employed with the UPRR at Las Vegas. They came home Sunday. At Sacrament meeting Sunday evening a special outlined program "The Law of the Fast" was pre sented. Very fine talks were pre sented and also a special musical number. Mrs. Henry Larsen is in Salt Lake City helping care for her new grand son. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word. ads, 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE School Board- (Cont'nued from front page) be made. Supt. Barney presented the speci fication sheet and drawings for the Millard High School Vocational Building and Music Dept. Member Ashby made a motion, seconded by Member Evans to send the drawings draw-ings to the State Department for approval, and carried unanimously. Mrs. Faye Stephenson, Regional PTA Director, was present to review re-view the P.T.A. suggestion of the use of safety glasses in the shop and laboratory work. It was the opinion of the Board that Supt. Barney check with the teachers of these classes to see what they are doing at present and to get recommendations recom-mendations from them. Member Evans made a motion t y consolidate Holden Elementary students stu-dents with the Fillmore Elementary School with the first phase of the COOP program, seconded by Member Mem-ber Ashby and carried unanimously by the board. Supt. Barney requested that a teacher application form be prepared pre-pared by the district office. This was approved by the Board. Supt. Barney presented the program pro-gram for several districts in connection con-nection with travel for the superintendent super-intendent The Supt. was advised by the board to check on prices and turn in value for each year to be presented at the next board meeting. Member Nelson made a motion to receive bids for a district automobile for the superintendent, seconded by Member Ashby and carried unanimously. Supt. Barney reported on the convention con-vention which should be attended by the superintendent and board members. Supt. Barney presented the COOP program. Supt. Barney presented Joe Moody, teacher's name, to the Board for approval. Adjourned 7:55 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson are vacationing in Honolulu, Hawaii; Ha-waii; making their home on Waiki-ki Waiki-ki Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Hen-rie Hen-rie of Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson flew from Los Angeles International Airport to Hawaii on Jan. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Henrie enjoyed en-joyed a month's stay in the Islands and returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson plan to extend their stay for a few more months. HOSPITAL NOTES- Garn Lovell, Oak City, medical, admitted Jan. 30. Released Feb. 3. Donna Cox, surgical, admitted Jan. 29. Marion Jeffery, medical treatment treat-ment for fractured leg, admitted Jan. 31. Eva Holt, medical, admitted Jan. 31. Released Feb. 3. Hilda P. Gullet medical, admitted Feb. 1. Released Feb. 2. Harriet Harris, surgery, admitted Feb. 1. Released Feb. 2. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Cattle salable, 350. Tiie market was strong with e 1 cent increase on bulls and feeders feed-ers in the light class. 40 of today's to-day's run was fat steers and heifers; heif-ers; a big percentage of these show ed lack of finish. Some extra good cows making $14.50. The top for today was a 900 lb. heifer fed by M. J. Moody and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman for $22.20. Choice steers, none. 40 head high good brot on the average $20.60; 15 at 800 lbs., warmed up kind, $19.80. Feeder Holsteins $15.75 to $17.75. Crossbreeds $17.50 to $19.10. Hereford and Angus feeders $20. to $21.90. Choice heifers $21. to $22.50; good $18.75 to $20.50. Feeders $17.80 to $18.20. Holsteins $12.30 to $16.75. Springers by the head, $152.50 to $175. Cows standard $13.10 to $14.50. Commercial $11.80 to $13.60. Can ners $8.75 to $11. Dairy kind $10.75 to $11.; 2 at $12.75. Stock cows $10.80 to $11.30; pairs, 20 head $135. to $140. Bulls, $16.50 to $17.75. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $22. to $23.75; heifers $18.75 to $19.50. Calves, large, by the head, $45. to $57.; small, $26. to $41. AUCTION NEWS A large delegation of cattlemen from Milford was at the Auction. They were well pleased with what they consigned and promised to return with more. Next week is Hog Day. Immunization Our local high school PTA officers offi-cers recently received a bulletin from the Utah State Department of Public Health indicating that according ac-cording to their recent survey, the citizens of our State, especially in rural areas, lack the proper immunization immu-nization levels. In a recent article, the gap in smallpox immunization was indicated, and the opportunity for obtaining this immunization as well as that for typhoid was made available on a community basis in our schools. However, the PTA does not sponsor spon-sor clinics on diptheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus and it is up to the individual to obtain these shots from his private physician. phy-sician. We have been informed that 21 of our infants have not been Immunized against these diseases. Whooping cough annually kills more infants and young children than ail the other childhood di seases combined. In the 5-13 year age group, 34 have not receivea boosters within four years. These minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines responsible for errors on phone-in CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WtEK. For Sale FOB SALE: 2-bedroom home. 333 West 1st South. Ph. 375J1, Shirley Peterson. - 1029-tf FOR SALE: 2-bedroom modern home. Newly carpeted. Ideal location. loca-tion. See Verl Watts. Phone 2601. l28-tf FOH SALE: Seven-room brick two-story two-story Beckstead home. Cash, $4,000. See John A. Day. 10l-tf WE HAVE BARGAINS in nearly all departments. Look for the yellow tags. The DELMART. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Permanents. $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon-Phone Salon-Phone 2391 214-25 YELLOW TAG DRESS SALE: A good selection. All reduced. The DELMART. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Permanents. $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon-Phone Salon-Phone 2391. 24-25 WE HAVE Excellent Used TV's IN STOCK PRICED RIGHT Service Guaranteed See at Delta Auto Supply ADMIRAL DEALER IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at worn- man's Home Furnishings. BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment pay-ment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Bald-win Spinet or will sell for cash. Also Al-so electric organ. Write Adjustor, P.O. Box 11011, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. 2111 FOR SALE: 10 ton first and second crop baled string-tied hay. Contact Frank Black or call 894J4. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Permanents, $6.50. Fashionette Beauty Salon-Phone Salon-Phone 2391. 214-25 Phone 391J1 RADIO and T-V APPLIANCE REPAIR ELECTRON. C SERVICE Jensen Electronic Service ROLLER SKATING Every Sat urday night. Beg., 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., Regulars, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Hinckley Hinck-ley Gym. Contact Ray Brown for special parties. 2,4-tf ANNOUNCEMENT!! We're back to bring the same dependable service under the new name of . . . Delta Floral Opening on a limited basis until un-til remodeling is completed at new location. Orders being accepted ac-cepted for Valentine's Day. Order Or-der early for corsages, potted plants and cut flowers. CALL MRS. COWERS at 2271 Business Opportunities: EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior in-terior or exterior. Eliminates waxing wax-ing when applied to Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely Com-pletely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete Con-crete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and auto mobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum Min-imum investment $300. Maximum investment $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained train-ed personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive descrip-tive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St Louis 3, Mo. THANK YOU CARD I want to express my personal thanks to all west Millard residents for their cards, letters and visits while I was hospitalized in the U-tah U-tah Valley Hospital in Provo. Your thoughtfulness meant much to me. Henry Conk Immunization levels are unsafe both for the individual and community. com-munity. The health survey team which visited the Delta area were well-trained and conscientious and now that they have reported their findings back to us, it is up to us to assume the responsibility for our individual families in closing this immunization gap. ADS 15c a line thereafter. D splay ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.93. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE. Phone 3791, Delta. Utah. 323tf FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home, 83 N 100 W. Partial basement Excellent location. Call 4112 or see Dick Nielson Niel-son at The Delmart. For Rent FOB RENT: Modern, furn'shed apt Call 3662 or see at 295 South Fourth West. np-93-tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home. Call 3641. l21-tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modem home, oil heater, range and water heater furnished. $40.00 a month. Call 2571 for more information. 123tf FOR BENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apta, 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott 2931. 2Zl-ti FOB BENT: Modern, furnished homes. Call 4431 or 3261. Miscellaneous LEAMINGTON DANCE: Saturday. February 13, 9:00 p.m. Young and old can dance to the music or Paul Hansen and his Amentes of Salt Lake. Sponsored by Leamington Leaming-ton Veterans. WANTED: Small baby bed. Phone 5632. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERING: 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 6 DEAN'S PACKING CO. MOVING? If you're looking for a home, business bus-iness property, or a canyon lot, contact ROBERTA L. THEOBALD, 1740 Texas St, Salt Lake City. Ph. 484-1773 or at Mooney Real Estate, 1627 Foothill Blvd. 1128-2118 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Feb. 9, 23, March 9, 23. Bring them In early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tt HELP WANTED: Training, financial financ-ial assistance, professional guidance guid-ance provided to person willing to Invest his efforts and enthusiasm in his future as an American Oil dealer. Modern facilities at key location to be available soon. Call 2371. 211 JANUARY CLEARANCE W TO Va OFF SALE: Buy for next winter and save! Coats, Dresses Sweaters, Caps, Snow Boots ( price) Shop at D. Stevens Co. Dept Store. AVAILABLE for Income Tax work. See or call Ladd Black, 681 W. 100 No. or call 332JL np-l14-48 ELECTBOLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soft All dirt redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 9)6tf BILL'S BADIATOR SHOP: Csmnlat radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater (wes. Used and new radiators. 228tl FARM 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 DO HE Equipment Co. DELTA. UTAH PHONE 2991 9 Miles North of Delta |
