OCR Text |
Show CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads oyer 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display 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. For Sale FOR SALE: Vaughn Allen home. I Will consider all offers. To see con- J tact Enid Hopkins or contact Vaughn Allen, 2457 Elm Ave., Salt I Lake City, Ut. Ph. 484-4860. ll18tf FOR SALE: FRESH EGGS at the Johnson Farms. Call Betty Johnson at 7912. I20-2i3 FOR SALE: 9-pc. dinning room set! and 5-pc. dinette set. Call Mrs.; Dick Clark at 5128. 116-20. BILL"S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete rad etor service, rodding, boil out, reoairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl FAT HOG SALE at Delta Livestock Auction, Dec. 14, 28, Jan. 11, 26 or every other Tuesday. Sale begins at 11:00 a.m. LOST: Sma'l metal box of nozzles, wrenches, test guage, near the old Gam Moody home in Abraham. Please notify Rulon Anderson. Ph. 7900, Sutherland. 127 FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet Corvoir Monza coupe. Four-speed transmission. trans-mission. Perfect condition. Also, 30 tons of alfalfa chaff. Harold Mein-hardt, Mein-hardt, Woodrow. 127 FOR SALE: The Earl Willden home 71 Soth, First West 916tf FOR SALE: 36" electric range. Contact Con-tact Richard Snow or phone 3663. 1216t FOR SALE: One camper 6 ft. 10" by 10 ft Equipped with heater, sink and stove on three-quarter ton Dodge pickup. 4-speed transmission, transmis-sion, 6 wheels, 4 tires. Call Clyde Maxfield at 5181 or write P.O. Box 552, Delta. 127 WILLDEN MOTEL TOR SALE (in Delta) Price reduced for quick salts. Reasonable down payment. Contact Con-tact Doug Christiansen, P. O. Box 34 Nephi, Utah. Salesman for Gaorge T. Eckersley Realtors, Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah. 320-tf Stokermatic Efficient and Economical Home Heating -AT- MORRIS SUPPLY Phone 6974 Hinckley. Utah New $379.00 Used $ 95.00 WOW!! Vz and Vi off on all PULLOVER SWEATERS (some cardigans) and all KNEE-HI SOCKS MABtTS BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will dellvei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Cream ery). 96tl AT THE DELMART Wool yarn. 4 oz. 4-ply, 88c, REMEMBER to sign up before the 1st of Feb. for a chance on a new dress andor a trip to Europe at The DELMART. FOR SALE or RENT: 2-bedroom house located at 142 North Center Street. Call Ken Lake at 3361. Used electric stove for sale, also. 1!27 My Neighbors ) Prgript.torm J I Sr.-Jr. M-Men List Hoop Schedule SENIOR M-MEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 27th Delta 2nd vs. Hinckley 6:30 Sutherland vs. Delta 3rd A 7:45 Teh Teh..." FIRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS MARIE MERRELL SEE ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION at low-low prices. We custom-order for your personal likes. Or choose from our 1966 stock. Delta Auto Supply. Phone 4251. 826tf CACTUS CASUALS . . . permanent crease slacks. No ironing ever. The crease stays in, wrinkles stay out Guaranteed. Latest styles and colors. col-ors. Get yours at Ned's Cash Mkt. LADIES' DRESSES: See special rack. 13 to 12 discount. At The DELMART. FOR SALE: Ladies' Winter Coats at Big Discounts to you. Shop now and save at our Winter Clearance Sale. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. FOR SALE at BIG DISCOUNTS to you ... all of our Men's and Boys' Winter Coats and Winter Sweaters. Shop now at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. FOR SALE: WD Allis-Chalmer tractor trac-tor with two-bottom plow, power takeoff, Ford side rake. Contact Conard Stanworth. Phone 8843. 116-20 FOR "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Qual-ity Market Furniture & Appliance Dept. FOR SALE: Spinet Piano this area. Take over $14.93 monthly payments. pay-ments. For details write: Credit Manager, Box 6179 Sugar House Station. Salt Lake City, Utah. U20-23 FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern, 2- bedroom home, situated on City lot 2474 feet by 247 ft, across the street East from new Jr.-Sr. High School in Delta. Call Gloria Walker at 5971 or 792J3. 12'9tf FOR SALE: Large weaner pigs See after 5:00 p.m. or on weekend Fred Skeem, Hinckley. For Hcnt FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERINQ? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you cheose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY 150 N. Main Cedar City BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE. Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf FOR SALE: 1956 Shultx 8x35 trailer trail-er (2-bedroom). Ray Dutson. Ph. 6988 lil3-27 ALL WINTER COATS 25 off. At The DELMART. LOST in October from Delta Swimming Swim-ming Pool area: two Little League football suits of the Jets Team. If located please turn them in to Ken Bishop, Mgr. of the Jets. Suits are red and white. Federal Land Bank Representative will be In Delta the 1st and 3rd Monday of every month at the Pro fessional Building. Appointments appreciated. Call 5971. 4122-tf LOST: Silver oval-shaped Hamilton wrist watch, narrow stretch band. If found call 793J1. HINCKLEY Lions Club ANNOUNCE THE HINCKLEY SEATING RINK IS NOW OPEN Beginners 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Advanced 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Private skating parties can be arranged. Call Don Morris at 697J2 Walter Ekins was the Stake High Council visitor in the First Ward Sunday, visiting all day at Priest- hood Meeting, Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting. At Sunday! School we were treated to a recording re-cording of a message by President' David O. McKay on "reverence" in' lieu of the short talks. I feel sure( that First Warders will take the message to heart and do their friendiy visiting in the foyer and preserve the reverence of the chap-' el for worship and meditation.' Pres. McKay stated that Reverence is the greatest manifestation of spirituality; Irreverence is the low-' est a symbol of crudeness," In the evening service High Coun cilman Walter Ekins arranged the, program. Leoyd Lovell talked on ' "My Responsibility as a Home Teacher," Tea-cher," Dwight Moody, Elders Quorum Quor-um Leader, spoke on "My Respon- J sibility as a Group Leader" and( Kathleen Lyman gave a short, love ly report' on "How Home Evening hoc Ualno1 Hnr Farnilv " Mrc 1Tb--I ins gave a beautiful organ medley and Mr. Ekins talked on the theme of Home Teaching. Bill Merrell was presented to the congregation Sunday evening, prior to being ordained to the Aaronlc( Priesthood, and Russell Callisterj was presented for ordination to the office of a Teacher. Sharon Robb has been ill but we are happy to see her back out to church and back to her teaching job at the Elementary School. Kathleen, Allen and Brian Edwards Ed-wards came up from Cedar- City, Friday night. They visited with Allen's Al-len's mother, Mrs. Mary Edwards and nr. the Jim Nirlclp kmi Allen returned to his studies at Cedar, Sunday evening, but Kathleen and baby are going to stay at the family fam-ily home until James and Orvetta return from their Hawaiian trip. In case you are wondering, as I did, how that darling little Shelley Taylor broke her leg, Mrs. Bruce Taylor informs me that it is a corrective cor-rective cast "and it doesn't slow her down a bt." Nola Shields and Anita Whitaker went to Salt Lake Friday night to help Jim and Doreen Meinberg get ready to move into their new home. Mont and Leona Works were in Salt Lake Monday. Joy Bennion and children from Orem were in Delta, Sunday, visiting visit-ing with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields and family. George and Joy were Delta residents for a num ber of years before going to the Y to teach. The Leoyd Lovell family spent Sunday visiting relatives in Oak City. Richard and Estelle Gardner and Bob and Nancy Price made a trip to Provo Saturday. Friends of Beniti Hardy surprised her with a birthday party at her home Saturday evening. All the names my news hawks could supply sup-ply were: Lauralee Riding Kathy Gardner, Myrna Riding, Sandra Ly man, Beverly Watson, Esther Stev ens, Glena Rae Taylor, Phyllis Gal- n and valene Shields. The Stake Sunday School Board and High Council made a trip to Ca.lao to visit on Sunday. Included were Floyd Hardy, Irvin Allred, Hamilton McCullough, Ray and Ethel Western and Peggy Crane. Mane Merrell, and other teach- frs: C. L. Bennett, Marvel Clayton, Fay Jacobson, and Eleanor Roberts attended a conference in Sait Lake Thursday, on Programmed Learn ing. This is only one of a number of innovations the teaching profession pro-fession is considering in their ef- been made Mission Secretary. He was transferred to the mission home in Cambridge, Mass; from Providence, R. I. Tuesday of this week. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 20, 1966 Delta 3rd B vs. Delta 1st 9:00 February 4th Fillmore vs. Delta 2nd 7:00 Scipio vs. Sutherland 8:15 JUNIOR M-MEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Monday, January 24th Delta 1st vs. Learn., 6:30 (P) Deseret vs. Delta 3rd, 7:45 (P) Oasis vs, Hinckley, 9:00 (P) Suther. vs. Oak City, 7:30 (OC) Delta 2nd vs. BYE Sjp icfverUalnq .wotb for tjOU I Comment from the Capital STRAIGHT FACTS FOR TWISTED THINKERS by Vant Neff FOR RENT: Furnished Apt 158 N. 400 W.; and two-bedroom furnished furnish-ed home. Phone 572J1. 1014np FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished apt. in town; with automatic washer wash-er and dryer, and heat furnished. Available after Jan. 22. Call Mrs. J. W. Swalberg, 3671 or Delta Auto Supply, 4251. i;i3tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished home. Call 4431. l!20tf FOB BENT: Furnished apt. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linens furnished or un-funrshed. un-funrshed. Dally, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apts, 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 2,27-U JIM ROSS HOUSE FOR RENT. Furnished Fur-nished or unfurnished. See Keith Ross at Keith's Barber Shop. 127 FOR RENT: One-bedroom Apt. Furnished. Fur-nished. Call 385J1. i:i3tf FOX BENT: 3-bedroom bom. Also, for sale, 2-speed Blazer. Phone 3641. 9;30U Miscellaneous ELECTHOLUX Authorized Sale k Service. Lowell LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS PUBLICATION NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Salt Lake City, Utah. Under the provisions of Sections 2275 and 2276 of the Revised Statutes (43 U.S.C, Sec. 851, 852), the State of Utah has fUed application Utah 0107486 to select SWSEVi, SEHSWi sec 12; EMiNWi sec. 13 T. 17 S., R. 8 W, SLMer., Utah, containing 160 acres. The purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the land adversely to file with the Manager, Mana-ger, Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, their objec tions to Issuance of a deed to the State. Any objections must be filed with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the Director, Utah State Land Board, 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114. within 60 days from the date of first publication indicated below, J. E. KEOGH, Manager First Publication: Dec 23, 1965. Final Publication: Jan. 30, 1966. fort to improve teaching each child on his own level. Gertrude Western attended a conference on Team Teaching at the Granite Schools on Friday. She was also favorably impressed with her opportunity to view this tech- nique In action. i Clara Killpack and Romania Bird entertained the Fidelity Club and their husbands at a dinner at the City Cafe Saturday evening. They! combined forces to give a travelogue travel-ogue of their trip to the Holy Land. ' Clara was the narrator and Ro mania showed the slides they have of their trip. Donna and Eldon Sorenson received re-ceived a call from the'r daughter, Carol Dawn, on their wedding an niversary. They got to visit with' T . . r. i uiue uoug, ioo. varui iawn mentioned men-tioned enjoying reading the Chronicle, Chron-icle, which only goes to prove that what may not seem like much by way of news to you is still inter-estine inter-estine to those Deltans awav from home who are anxious to hear a-' bout you. Melva and Rod Shields observed a wedding anniversary with a fam ily dinner Sunday. Congratulations to a couple of nice people. Robert Killpack's tenth birthday was celebrated with a family dinner din-ner at Ward and Dorothy's on Sunday. Sun-day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and family, Clara Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Dr. and Mrs. Bird and the Killpack family. Sharon Western served Sunday dinner to the M. A Lyman family. Rita Mae Shields observed her birthday Friday, Bobby Price on Monday and Bill and Clint Merrell on Tuesday. Many Happy Returns to some mighty fine young people. Linda Nickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, recently participated in teh Utah Make It With Wool Contest held in the Lafayette La-fayette Ballroom of the Hotel Utah. They were guests of the hotel for two days. Fifty-seven girls were entered in these finals and the top half of the girls received prizes. Linda's prize was a wool handbag and a gold Coro pin. Congratulations Congratula-tions to Linda. Speaking of mighty fine people, my bouquet for the week goes to a man I observed one snowy Sunday Sun-day morning sweeping his walk and that of a neighbor lady who lives alone. Not only did he carefully care-fully sweep her walk and driveway drive-way clean, but he took especial care of her steps and made a nice neat path to her car so she would experience no problems as she left for church that morning. I vote for Max Humphries as a man who goes above and beyond the call of a good neighbor. Word has been received that Bob Riding, serving a mission In the New England States, has recently America is suffering from an epidemic of carping and whining whin-ing about our foreign policy. '"Do we belong in Viet Nam ... do we have the right to interfere in-terfere in South America?" But, I wonder why no one asks "Do the Reds belong in Viet Nam ... Do the Reds have any light to interfere in South America?" Why do so many Americans placidly accept the Reds' interference inter-ference in free world countries and yet question our right, or duty, to help those governments remain free? The answer is simple. A large number of Americans have come to accept the Red myth that the Viet Nams, the Congos and the Santo Domingos were started by local people. Somehow, Some-how, they've forgotten the basic fact that these wars were carefully care-fully planned and directed by Moscow, Peiping and Havana. When the United States goes into Viet Nam, for example, it's not to stop a rebellion by local people, but to stem the relentless relent-less tide of Communism that is wearing away the foundations of the free world. Communism is out to conquer the world ; we are out to conquer no one, but merely to contain world Communism. Com-munism. If we were out for conquest, Korea, Japan, Italy and Germany wouldn't be free today. Nor would the Philippines Philip-pines and Cuba have had the chance for self-government. Have the Reds ever relinquished relinquish-ed their hold on a satellite? Now, it's often heard that we should let the Viet Namese or Santo Domingans "choose for themselves" between Communism Commu-nism and the West But, this is in fact what we're doing. The United States is trying to keep these countries free so they can choose for themselves. If we stay out, Mao Tse Tung, Castro Cas-tro or Brezhnev will decide the issue for them. And Communists Commu-nists don't allow any choice. For instance, it has been shown by Professor Scalapino, of Columbia Co-lumbia University, that Red Viet Nam was made Communist Commu-nist by less than five hundred determined terrorists controlled control-led from Peiping. Systematically Systemati-cally beheading the mayors of some 6000 villages, the agitators agita-tors chopped their way to power. And this is how these Viet Namese villages "chose" Communism! Certainly, the Berlin Wall is ample proof that the people of East Germany have not "chosen" Communism. The rush of refugees in Trieste, Macao, Hong Kong and the Burmese jungle is all one way: toward freedom and the West. But take a look at any nation on .the globe and you'll find a virulent Communist organization. organiza-tion. Every country is infested with a hard core of trained agitators gathering and cultivating culti-vating a cell of malcontents. How do they do it? The Reds play to any cause that conies to hand. In Pakistan, it's religion; reli-gion; in Venezuela, the inequality inequal-ity of wealth; in the U.S.A., it's civil rights or ban-the-bomb. The Reds promise the people anything, and find a following fol-lowing because the people often have a legitimate gripe. Consequently, Conse-quently, we are often put in the embarrassing position of supporting sup-porting political leaders who are less than perfect. But, all this should not obscure the real danger. Each country that falls into Communist hands brings the Reds closer to their goal: a Communist world. And, a Communist Com-munist world means world slavery. We may support an unidealistic leader here or there, but for us to withdraw our help would support the Communists. The important thing is that Communism is being forced on these countries from outside. For the last 20 years each outbreak out-break of terrorism and war has been described as another ex- a ilVI f ample of "the people" trying to "choose" Communism or "agrarian "agra-rian morm." And, in each case, the truth was shown to be the opposite. The British spent ten years putting down a. guerilla operation in Malaysia, and were reviled during those ten years for not letting the Malaysians Malay-sians "choose" Communism. In the end it was found that a small hard core of terrorists fvpm outside Malaysia had engineered en-gineered the entire uprising. Everybody was so shocked to learn that "Doctor" Castro was a Communist and not an "agrarian "agra-rian reformer." Unfortunately, America, including President Eisenhower, didn't wake up to the truth of what Castro was really up to until the "Doctor" was in the seat of power! And so it goes. While the Communists Commu-nists weasel their way into every country on the globe, and country after country slips out of sight behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, we sit and jihilosophize about "'should we or shouldn't we!'' If Hip free world doesn't dispi'l the myths that cover up Red subversion today, there won't be any free world left to save tomorrow. We do belong in Viet Nam and Santo Domingo, and any other free world country whose future is being jeopardized by Red terrorists. The have-not nations have a right to a real choice, and we should protect that right. The common sense viewpoint is: "The Reds don't belong there. Let's marshall the free world to keep them out." Now, why does one so seldom hear this common sense viewpoint? view-point? I think it's because the Keds are better organized to spread their ideas than we are, so the common sense viewpoint is drowned out. The Reds spend $2 billion a year and employ 500,000 people full time whose sole job is spreading Communist Commu-nist dogmas. The Red propaganda propa-ganda effort is 100 times greater than that of the entire free world ! Schools in Moscow, Leningrad, Tashkent, Prague, Peiping and Havana turn out thousands of propagandists and agitators a year. There are six such schools in France alone! This concentration of propaganda propa-ganda explains why so many Americans have fallen for part or all of the Communist myth. Not all the Americans who question ordemonstrate against our foreign policy are Communists, Commu-nists, or evn Communist sympathizers. sym-pathizers. But, we've been bombarded bom-barded for 20 years with Red propaganda and it's seeped into in-to our consciousness. Consequently, Conse-quently, we've lost the habit of stopping to think "what are ! the facts?" But, the effect of Red propaganda propa-ganda can be overcome. There are two ways this can be done. First, Americans should get back into the good habit we had before the onslaught of Red propaganda, the habit of skepticism. skep-ticism. In those days we didn't believe everything we read. When a story or news item insulted in-sulted our Common Sense we rejected it. We wanted the facts, not sob stories. Second, the silent majority should be heard. Right now .the Red and Pink minority has the loudest voice because they're organized. If you don't think you're in the majority, poll your friends and find out how many have fallen for the Red myths about Viet Nam, Santo Domingo Domin-go and the Watts riots. I'll bet my last dollar we're in the majority. And, in America, unlike un-like Russia, the majority is supposed to prevail. But, in a democracy, the majority has to be heard from. It is time for the free world majority to speak out. We have a powerful weapon, the truth. But weapons serve no purpose if they are not used when needed. w We like fhe safe, clean, conrfor electric wmr 0 UTAH 19S5 STATE SALES TAX TABLE If you ttemlie your deductions, you may use this table to determine the general sales tm to be entered on Form 1040, page 2, Part IV . However, II you can establish that you paid larger amount, you are entitled to deduct that amount. This table Is based on and Includes both the t percent Utah State sales tai and the H percent county sales tat. Sales taxes lor automobile purchases pur-chases are not Included In the table and tbey should be added to the table amount, it applicable. on line S, page 1, Form 1040 Under 1,000 $l,O0O-MS9 $1,SOO-1,9V9 $2,000-2.499 I2.5l0-2.99S $3.000-3,499 $3,iIO-3,9y9. $4,01 0-4,499 H.." 0-4,999 $0(O-5,49- . $.V"iiO-5.999 $,0i-6,499. $ti..VlO-6,999. $7,000-7,499 . $7,500-7,999 $K.0fO-B.499 $.5rO-8,999 $9,1 0-9.499 $.5UM).W $10,010-10,999 $ll.(KO-ll,999. $12,01 0-12. 999. $13,fMIG-13,999... $14,01 0-14.999... $15,010-15,999... $16.(1 0-lS,999. $1",(0-17,9H9. $lS,t0-18,999. $19,U0O-19,99. $31,000 4 over... 1.1. If mm', (ariawt ktvul itntae Isnks Dot No. 53 (it. is-imi i sro ft t Family Else (Persons) Over 18 3 4 5 $ $23 $31 $31 $40 $40 $40 30 40 40 SI 61 51 37 49 to ei ei ei 44 (7 69 70 70 70 JO 64 67 79 79 79 M 71 7S So M 88 60 78 82 93 94 97 65 84 89 1(0 102 106 70 90 99 107 109 114 74 98 103 113 lit 122 78 101 109 119 123 130 82 m 115 123 130 137 84 111 121 131 137 144 90 ll 128 136 144 151 94 121 131 141 150 158 98 128 138 146 158 163 102 130 '41 161 12 171 108 134 148 158 168 177 108 138 151 160 174 183 113 .'44 159 167 183 193 120 153 19 176 194 203 126 Wl 178 14 2U5 217 132 169 187 12 215 228 38 17? 1 310 225 239 144 164 205 2"4 235 250 150 l 2ii 216 245 2t0 165 198 221 2?3 255 270 M 204 It) 2.W 24 20 m 210 237 2.-7 273 290 .171 216 26 2.5 282 300 "We have been very pleased with the safety, cleanliness and comfort which we have enjoyed in our new electrically heated home. - "I am satisfied that electric heat is more than competitive with other forms of heat, especially when all of its advantages are considered." Douglas Bown 126 East Center Gunnison, Utah Put More Hou in Your New Homt with Electric Heat For more information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: There is no obligation. D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah Electricity for Heating Has Averaged Only $10.73 Monthly Average monthly cost for electric heat for 1 2 months for the Bown's seven-room (1,360 square-foot) home is only $10.73 for their family of five. Special low Rate For Electric Heat You receive a tptciol low rate far tlectric heoting and air conditioning, too for total electric homes on our lines. Things Stay So Much Cleaner With Flameless Electric Heat UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Edwards. Ph. 799J2. 4tf |