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Show Millard County Chronicle (MSSKFflGE).. For Sale FOR SALE: 40 acre farm south of Deseret, 50 shares of Deseret water. wa-ter. Must sell. Contact Gary Dut-son Dut-son at 892J1. 1127-2110 FOR SALE: Single horse trailer. See Walter Stoneking at Abraham. 2j3-10 GENTLEMEN Shop now for new spring work shoes from Red Wing. Buy shoes for all the family at D. Stevens & Co. Shoe Dept. 210 FOR SALE: International "101" combine. Chopper and blower. In good condition. Call 3831 or 8844 or see Wallace Jeffery. 210 FOR SALE: 40-acre farm; 2Vi year old home: electric heat, full finished fin-ished basement, ,4-bedrooms, lh baths, large family room with wall to wall carpeting, drapes. Contact Kelly Peck or call 3981. pd-21017 FOR SALE: New cotton mattress to fit any army cot or any 30" bed, only $9.98. Quality Market Furniture Furni-ture Dept. 210 FOR SALE: The Earl Willden home 71 South, First West 916tf FOR SALE: 1957 Cadillac, 4-door Series 62 Coupe DeVille. Must sell. See Bob Riding at the Chronicle or phone 4731 or 691J2. RUG SPECIALS Woven, 9" x 12" oval for L.R., Den or Bedroom $29.95 to $19.95. 5 for 1: includes 9x12, 2x8, 3x5, 2-2x3 $44.95 special. D. Stevens & Co. 21024 WILLDEN MOTEL FOR SALE (in Delta) Price reduced for quick sale. Reasonable down payment. Contact Con-tact Doug Christiansen, P. 0. Box 34 Nephl, Utah. Salesman for George T. Eckersley Realtors, Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah. 520-tf SEE OUR CLOSE-OUT TABLE: 12 off several items. Quality Market Hdwe. 210 For HER Valentine say "I LOVE YOU" with flowers from DELTA FLORAL ORDER EARLY Some flowers are scarce Remember, too we can send flowers anywhere at no extra cost. TELEPHONE: 2272 3rd East and Main, Delta SAVE MONEY: Buy at discount prices: all Ladies Winter Coats, Girls Winter Coats, Infants Winter Coats, Mens and Boys Winter Coats. Shop now at D. Stevens & Co., Delta's Del-ta's Dept. Store. 2J10 FOR SALE: 40-acre larm, Melville water stock. 2 modern homes, adjoining ad-joining Delta city limits on south. Contact Harrison Bunker. Phone 3936. 213-24 FOR SALE: One manure spreader, like new. Contact Grayson Ropex, Oak City. np-210-17-24 SEE ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION at low-low pricea We custom-order for your personal likes. Or choese from our 19G6 stock. Delta Auto Supply. Phone 4251. 8j26tf FOR SALE: Vaughn Allen home on lot 150 ft. by 200 ft., $9,500. or best offer. Contact Enid Hopkins Delta or Vaughn Allen, 2457 Elm Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Ph. 484-4860. 2jl0-tf 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. FOB SALE: The Frank Roberts home. Call 4127 or see Quinn Shep herd. 213-17 BUY FROM OUR New Spring Stocks of Ladies hand bags. Priced $3.00, $5.98 and $7.98 each. D. Stevens & Co. Ladies Dept. 2,10 FOR SALE: Good white face ewes. Will start to lamb last of March. Frank Baker, Delta. 2;3tf FOR SALE: New upright piano, excellent ex-cellent condition. Only had nine months. Pay some equity and take over payments. Call 5546. 310-17 TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $L Quality Qual-ity Market Furniture & Appliance. SHOP AT HOME SnOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS JUST ARRIVED 23" and 25" Admiral Color TV READY FOR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION DELTA AUTO SUPPLY Thursday, February 10, 1966 3i u - For Kent FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deocrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 2f27-ti FOR RENT: two-bedroom modem furnished home. Call 4431. M. H. Workman. Ij27tf FOR RENT OR SALE: 4-bedroom home. Call Carl Dutson, 689J2 23-10 FOR RENT: One-bedroom Apt. Furnished. Fur-nished. Call 385J1. l13tf Miscellaneous BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, roddlng, boll out, repairs. New radiator and heatei cces. Used and new radiators. 228tl FOR BEST water-well drilling on any size well see J. Clifferd Petersen Peter-sen and sons. pd-210-3!3 GET YOUR POOR BOY FOR YOUR poor AT MABEL'S BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment pay-ment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Bald-win Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjustor, PO Box 11011, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. 1127-213 FAT HOG SALE at Delta Livestock Auction, Feb. 8, 22, March 8, 22, or every other Tuesday. Sale begins at 11:00 a.m. BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will dellvei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soli fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96t! FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERINO? 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 choose 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 43 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf Lions Club ANNOUNCE THE HINCKLEY SKATING 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 ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 4;2-tf ALL WINTER COATS 25 off. At The DELMART. 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. 4,22-tf DELIVERY I HINCKLEY Figures Compiled on Taxes, Assessed Valuation, ASCS Programs in County What is the assessed value of Millard County property? What does this value mean in the a-mount a-mount of taxes collected in and for Millard County? What percentage comes from agriculture? Business? Utilities? How much from other sources? How many ASCS programs are participated in in Millard County? How much money comes into the county from these programs? These and other questions were triggered by a remark overhead recently. re-cently. The remark was to the effect ef-fect that Millard County agriculture agricul-ture receives almost as much thru the ASCS programs as it pays into county taxes. With much assistance from Roy Tomkinson, County Assessor; Mrs. Helen Rogers, County Treasurer; Mary Hunsaker, Secretary at Delta branch of County Offices and Mont Robins, Office Manager of Millard County ASCS, the following information infor-mation on 1965 was gathered. The total assessed valuation for 1965 was $14,420,395.00 according to Mrs. Rogers. This total represents $456,065.00 in residential estate; $214,920.00, commercial or industrial real estate; es-tate; $3,651,890.00, agricultural real estate; $1,706,770.00, residential homes; $441,800.00, commercial structures; $249,645.00, agricultural buildings; $3,019,820.00, personal property and $4,801,595.00, utilities. $902,165.80 was collected in Millard Mil-lard County taxes during 1965. In addition, the county coffers realized real-ized $23,792.94 from special taxes; $4,298.36 from the Fish and Game Dept.; $13,311.68 from cars and buses and $3,390.45 from Forest Reserve Re-serve fees. Mr. Tomkinson compiled the following fol-lowing percentages of the total realized from various kinds of property. pro-perty. 3.1, residential real estate; 1.4, commercial and industrial real estate; 25.5, agriculture real estate; 12, residential buildings; 3, commercial buildings; 2, agriculture ag-riculture buildings; 15.3, agricul ture personal property; 4.7, other personal property and 33, utilities. util-ities. Agriculture pays approximately 42.8 of Millard County taxes. A flip, of the coin shows a total of $759,029.00 received by MUlard County agriculture through various ASCS programs. This figure is taken from the 1965 Annual ASCS Report. Highway 50- (Cont'nued from front page) to San Francisco. Members of the Highway 50 Federation Fed-eration also asked that U.S. 50 be given favorable consideration in any forthcoming addition to or creation cre-ation of a new interstate highway system or other similar upgrading program for our Nation's highways. The group was told by Mr. Helland and his associates that the Price Canyon job should be finished this fall. The highway 50 members also urged the Dept. to expedite that section of joint Interstate 70 and U.S. 50 from Green River on east to the Colorado-Utah State Line. In this regard a project in the vicinity vicin-ity of Cisco will be let this fall. Doyle L. Davidson, Executive Vice President of the National Highway 50 Federation was spokes man for the Highway 50 boosters. A state-wide meeting of Highway 50 members will be held in the near future to map further plans for the promotion of traffic and improve ments on this "coast to coast" route. Attending this meeting from the Delta area was Richard Snow and David Moody from Delta Lions Club and Ward Killpack from MUlard County Industrial Development As sociation. r V V& 1 - 'tr 1L n r ;r , j. I n iim ' i'r .7.f'- hi), lii ; r-' A A summary of these programs is ts follows: Cropland Conversion Pro gram $ 22,692 Conservation Practices (ACP) 135,700 Conservation Reserve (Soil Bank) 187,001 Price Support loans 34,194 Storage Facility Loans (Grain Bins) 5,650 Sugar Beet Payments Wool Incentive 10,051 Wheat and Grain Price Support 175,379 Wheat and Feed Grain Diversion 224,362 'own waif -By IN EE RIDING There really isn't much room for me this week and it's probably just as well. "Down Yawnder" has been right busy gathering other stories! PLUS information for future articles. arti-cles. My thanks to the FHA office crew for answering my plea for a story for this issue. You'll find it elsewhere and I think you'll find it interesting. My thanks also to Mont Robins of the ASCS, County Assessor Roy Tomkinson and County Treasurer Helen Rogers for information used in another article for this issue. I think you'll find it interesting, also. I hope so. And while I'm in the business of thanking people for various favors I'll include a "Thank You" from Bob and me to Hinckley Mayor Ray Brown and members of the Town Council for inviting us to the banquet ban-quet Friday night honoring Mayor Swensen. Dana Pratt and Fay Theo bald. We enjoyed every minute of it. Waddingham Continued from front page) two bienniums even if no new programs pro-grams are initiated. 'Tt would be sheer folly, in my opinion, to initiate ini-tiate a program of this type without with-out funds which would be necessary to continue", he asserted. Senator Waddingham discussed the philosophy of local control versus state control over school matters and said "we are near the point of no return in local school control because of the state money involved. It now stands at 64". Sixth-graders who took honors with their essays were Craig Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black; Ilene Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson;Made-line Stephenson;Made-line Drury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Drury and Jane Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L e m Lovell. Musical numbers were presented by all sixth-graders with a solo by Gordon Wankier. Miss Gertrude Western directed the singing, all patriotic numbers and Mrs. Ruby Bishop accompanied on the piano. Presenting the colors were sixth grade boys who are Cub Scouts in various dens. Nominated from the floor to act as the Nominating Committee for new PTA officers were Barbara Christensen, Kathryn Black, Glenda Roundy and Lois Maxfield. Jennie Styler, outgoing president, announced the next meeting will be on consolidation. Guests will include in-clude Supt. Talmage Taylor and members of the Millard Board of Education. A Few Decades Past . lit alt. PRESS ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL NOTES Howard Blake-, medical, admitted Feb. 3. Released Feb. 7th. LaPrlel Rose, medical, admitted) Feb. 3. Released Feb. 8th. Reed Lovell, surgical, admitted Feb. 3. Released Feb. 8th. Myrtle Phillips, medical, admitted Feb. 5. Released Feb. 6th. Kathy Moody, surgical, admitted Feb. 5th. Beryl Bennion, medical, admitted Feb. 5th. Mrs. ktuneth Tolley was admitted admit-ted to the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake Jan. 29. Mrs. Tolley underwent un-derwent major surgery Feb. 1. Reports Re-ports indicate that she will possibly pos-sibly dismissed Saturday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Tolley is the former Rayola Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson. n Once in a while a person can hear a voice so striking in tone and quality that it's very likely that it will never be forgotten. S u c h a voice belongs to Chris Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen of Hinckley. Chris sang "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" at the Hinckley banquet and the audience appeared spellbound. Cluf f Talbot tried to prepare those I of us in the audience who had ne-1 VAr hpnrri fhriQ hpfnrp (1 Hn forma' I'm spelling her name right). We weren't prepared, though. Her voice is almost as lovely as she. I'm glad to see Congress moving in the right direction on G.I. Bill of Rights. If the idea behind GI rights is correct, then such rights should include all servicemen whether they have served in combat or overseas ov-erseas or not They stood ready to serve wherever and whenever they were called. That's it. End of space. Funds Sought for P-TA Scholarship A partial answer to the shortage of qualified Utah teachers, both in elementary and secondary schools, may lie in the PTA Teachers Scholarship Schol-arship Fund. This project is for elementary PTA's as well as high school PTA's. It is true that the recipients of the scholarships are graduates of high schools. However, a majority of th recipients of the PTA scholarships are training for teaching service in elementary schools. An appeal for funds will be made at the Annual Parents Day at Delta Del-ta High School Tuesday, Feb. 22. The minimum goal for each PTA unit has been set at ten cents a member. It is hoped that the local units will exceed this goal. To qualify a student must be a citizen of good moral character between be-tween the ages of 1? & 25. The ap plicant's high school PTA must hold membership with the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers and must have made a contribution to the scholarship fund approximating approxi-mating the minimum of ten cents per member for the current year. In charge of the local scholarship program is Pat Dalton. Visitors art the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald, Hinckley, for the weekend were their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carlisle Car-lisle and children, Dan, Lynn and Patricia of Woods Cross. Dan has recently returned from duty at Shu Lai Beach, Viet Nam where he was wis the Marine Amphibious Force. Following a thiry-day leave he will be stationed in California. yQUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A Ag.-Industry Meet Features Former Delta Resident Processing, preserving, research and transportation of foods will be covered in the morning session of the 10th annual Agriculture-Industry Conference to be held Wednesday, Wednes-day, Feb. 16 at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Free to the public, the conference is sponsored by Utah State University. Univer-sity. Registration begins at 9:15 a.m. on the Mezzanine Floor. Discussing the transportation of foods, in and out of Utah, will be Dr. Rondo A. Christensen, Dept. of Agricultural Economics. Dr. Christensen was born and reared in Delta. He attended the College of Southern Utah and received re-ceived the BS dedgree from USU in Agricultural Economics, and the MS and ph.D. from Cornell University. Univer-sity. He joined the USU staff in 1957 and in 1963-64 was associated with the Bank of America. San Francisco as agricultural economist. He is currently serving as Utah's representative repre-sentative on the Western Marketing Market-ing Research Committee and the Western Region Dairy Marketing Research and Technical Committee. Creative Writing Class Resumes The Creative Writing Class which began as an Adult Education group will be resumed Thursday, Feb. 17 at 4:00 p.m. in the First Ward Church. Those who want individual help are asked to come early (any time after d:W p.m.) or "stay in" after regular class work is completed. com-pleted. Two main ideas will be discussed and studied next time. Those are (1) What makes a good title? and (2) Short stories, their special needs and essentials. Writing up one's individual life story is the underlying purpose for arganizing tnis class. Whatever a person writes from his or her own ideas is creative writing, simply be cause no one ever wrote it up before; be-fore; therefore, that person literally creates it. No one knows more facts or details de-tails of YOUR own life story than you, who have lived it. Come join the group. There are no fees. This is an American Legion and Auxiliary public service project, thanks to the hospitality of the Delta First Ward. LaVell S. Johnson Education and Scholarship Chairman American Legion Auxiliary 4&0UUUIIITT zm mi eh n ad Feb. 11 Wrestling: Pleasant Grove at Delta Feb. 12 Basketball: Delta at Millard Mil-lard Feb. 18 Basketball: Beaver at Delta; Del-ta; F.F.A. Sweetheart Ball; Region Wrestling at Fillmore Feb. 19 Region Wrestling at Fillmore Fill-more Feb. 24 Blood Bank (Stakehouse, 12:00-7:00 p.m.) Feb. 25 Basketball: Delta at Mil-ford; Mil-ford; State Wrestling Meet at Heber Feb. 26 State Wrestling Meet at Heber. Mar. 2 Democratic Banquet Mar. 3, 4, 5 Delta High School Opera Mar. 11, 12 Region Basketball Mar. 16, 17, 18, 19 State Basketball Basket-ball Tournament at Provo Mar. 17 School Vacation Mar. 19. 20 Stake Conference Mar. 24 P.T.A., High School-Junior High . . A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Thenr-a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom were .. fresh In mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that al-- al-- most all of our modern communities have their own hemetown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and' keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. HERITAGE TO 14 Wilt IIOAPWAT IAIT IAKI Annual Parents Day, Feb. 22nd The Annual Parents Day at Delta Del-ta Jr. and Sr. high schools is scheduled sched-uled for Tuesday, Feb. 22. This is the day when Junior and Sally stay home and their places at school are occupied by Ma and Pa. According to information received, receiv-ed, several door prizes will be given giv-en away plus the regular standbys for entertainment, enjoyment and information. Serving as the committee in charge of Parents Day arrangements arrange-ments for 1966 are ElDonna Anderson, And-erson, Chairwoman; Delia Johnson, Secretary; Sharon Clark, Cheer leader; Dell Ashby and Caroline C. Bennett, Campaign Managers; Rich ard Hare, Athletic Manager. Faculty Facul-ty advisors are Principals C. L. Bennett, Ben-nett, Ferrell K. Walker and Paul Winward, Prin. of Deseret Stake Seminary. Schedule of events for the day is listed below. 8:00- 8:50 a.m. registration 9rO0- 9:30 a.m. program in auditorium audi-torium 9:35-12:00 noon classwork for parents Lunch hour 12:25- 1:15 p.m. organ concert by Afton Dutson 2:00 p.m. program featuring Dr. Lee Bradford, BYU Prof. 4:00 p.m. Basketball, Parents vs. Faculty Howard ffShort" Bennett Retires From ISL3I A retirement party for Mr. Howard How-ard "Short" Bennett, Range Technician Tech-nician for the Bureau of Land Management, Man-agement, was held Tuesday evening even-ing in the Fillmore Cafe. He was honored at this time with a present from the Fillmore District Staff and was presented with a letter from State Director Neilson, extending to him his sincere thanks for the excellent service he had given to the BLM. Mr. Howard Bennett. Ranee Tech nician for the BLM for over 21 years retired from government service on Dec. 30, 1965. "Short" as he is affectionately af-fectionately known, has watched the Bureau grow almost from the beginning. He has worked continually continu-ally for the Grazine Service and the BLM since 1943. "Short" is acauainted with th Fillmore District and the surround ing country orobablv better than any other single individual. He worked for Millard County prior to nis worn lor the Bureau, counting sheep as deputy assessor. "Short" has worked in the Fillmore District during his entire Government service, ser-vice, giving him extensive know ledge of the District, ranching op erations, wuaiue use and other uses of the Public Lands. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stanworth and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth. They are from Mills. Also down from Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. Alan fcumison and children. Max and Mayjean Stanworth and girls were down last week to visit his mother, Ethel M. Stanworth. Mike was home for the weekend from CSU. Mr. Gary LeFeaver of Fillmore spent Sunday with Coleen Anderson who was home from Salt Lake City. Mr. Robert Anderson leaves this month to join the Navy. Good luck, Robert. Hope you return soon. STOP SStSSlHi! DRAFTS m PROTECT! CITT.HTAN |