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Show Millatd County Chronicle Mr. Jensen i (Continued from lront page) herded sheep. There In not a mountain moun-tain In or around Mt, Pleasant that ha rlrtpa nnt know. Alvvnvs he loves to talk about the Sanpete Moun tains. Mr. Jensen married Marie Johan-scn Johan-scn In Mt. Pleasant on July 10.1907. This marriage was solmnled In the Manti Temple July 17, 1916. After the Jensens moved to Sutherland, there were two more children, Jack and Bonnie, born to them. This numbered seven in their family, Ruth Steele, Beth Brasher, Auer, Bert, Theodore Que, John Rex (Jack) and Etta Louise (Bonnie) Moxfield. On Sept. 30, 1925, Mrs. Jensen died leaving her family of seven children and her grief stricken husband. Her home had been open to all friends of her children at all times. She was always trying to find ways to make her family happy. She was genuine and was loved and respected by all who knew her. A stunned and lonely man was Mr. Jensen, but this did not hinder him in taking good care of his motherless children or deter his prospects of carrying out his farm-ig farm-ig successfully. When the children came home at night after school, Mr. Jensen would always be there and would have their meals ready. He was an expert at making soup and different kinds of stews, especially espec-ially cabbage soup. There was only one time he vas gone from the family and then only to herd sheep for a month. He would help Ruth and Beth make boy's shirts, cover quilts, bottle fruit and all sorts of things. The children all state, "There was never a better Dad." Mr. Jensen would take his smaller small-er children to the field with him while he worked and then when the days work was done he would take them to the house and would help the older ones, who returned from school.with their daily household house-hold tasks. He had the full care and responsibility of raising his family with only the help of his children. He didnt re-marry until all the children were married and gone from home. Mr. Jensen had never been on a farm when he came here to Delta and his first experience with beet raising was something he now smiles about. It was Memorial Day when he moved here and was just the right time for the beets to be thinned. There came a group of imported help sent in by the Sugar Company. There were lots of beets to be thinned and it took lots of thinners to do it.The thinners thin-ners began to throw beets in every direction, as it would appear to one who had had no experience. It looked to Mr. Jensen as if they were digging up his entire crop of precious beets. The beets that were left looked too straggly and thin he thought they would be a complete com-plete failure. To Mr. Jensen's satisfaction satis-faction however, this crop proved to be the best crop in the country.! Bets sold at $12.00 per ton. He took great pride in making straight rows. He could stack hay to per fection. He was a very good man to work for. He treated his help as he would be treated. In all his dealings deal-ings with his neighbors and friends and the people he did business with, he dealt honestly and fairly. Mr. Charley Thomas said, "He was the first man to pay me "$10.00 for a day's work." Mr. Jensen herded sheep for Mr. Sealey and at one of the large Ram sales Mr. Sealey sold $70,000.00 worth of sheep at one time. Mr. Jensen led the Ram that took first prize. It sold for $6200.00 and was called Ram 62. For this Mr. Sealey honored all of the men with a big dinner and at the dinner he presented pre-sented Mr. Jensen with a $200.00 gold watch which he still has. It was given to him in 1918. J At one time he herded sheep in; Leadville, Colo. 21,000 head of sheep were placed in his care on Mt. Massie, 14,000 ft. high. The sheep would go clear to the top of the mountain, Mr. Jensen said. Mr. Jensen is a very good gardener. gard-ener. It seems that he has a green thumb and everything grows regardless re-gardless of conditions. Lots of flowers adorn the Jensen home both inside and out. On May 2, 19-16 Mr. Jensen married mar-ried Mrs. Alice DeLapp and since he married her he has become an ardent fisherman. One time he caught a little fish and put it in his pocket. He forgot that he put it there and you can imagine how he felt when he discovered what was producing the terrible odor. There were plenty of times that Mr. Jensen caught huge fish. Bert said that his father could starve him to death on a fishing trip, never wanting want-ing to take time out to eat. He wanted to fish early in the morning morn-ing until late in the afternoon. Mr. Jensen has fished in the mountains here and in all the streams south. Mr. Jensen also loved to hunt deer and always went with his boys until the last two years. In 1966 he had two major operations and since then he hasn't been able to get around as well as before. He suffers with arthritis in his hands. Generally speaking he enjoys en-joys good health. Mr. Jensen's hobby is making lamps and shades to go with them While they have been fishing they have gathered hard, twisted, wood of all shapes and sizes. They were sanded and varnished to a high luster. It took much effort to do this. When he was asked if he wanted help with the drilling he would say, "I don't think you could do it good enough." His unique lamps beautify and light the way in the homes of all his loved ones, and his many friends and are displayed with pride because "Dear Did, Grand father, and friend was responsible. They are truly a work of art, and are made with loving care. His hands have never been idle. At one time Mr. Jensen painted Thursday, February 22, 1963 elegant tables cloths, pillow cases, and dish towels. He made night stands for each of his daughters and sturdy chairs for all of his grand children. He has made many wooden salt and pepper shakers which have been given to friends and relatives. He made a large game board for each family. Mr. Jensen has six of his seven children living. His son Theo was killed In World War II in Pearl Harbor. He was aboard the Battle Ship Oklahoma and was the first one from Millard County to lose his life for his country. An American Ameri-can U-glon Post called "The Theodore Theo-dore Que Jensen Post" was named in his honor. Mr. Jensen has four step children Betty Baker, Ruth Coates, .Marion Woolsey, and John DeLapp. He has 12 step grandchildren and 7 step great - grandchildren. He has 22 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mr. Jensen still delights his child ren and grandchildren with the stories of his choice experiences of the "Good Old r , Some of his stories are full (. humor and some are full of wisdom. Life with him becomes richer because he prepared for it early. He did not stop at ob stacles and hard work and respon sibilities, but has gone on with strength and concern for the wel fare and lives of his family. His character has become strength to all who know him. Moss Contacted On Lack of Guns At Vietnam Base SSgt. Eric W. Nielson, AF 19713183, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson of Oak City, is stationed at the Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Siagon, Vietnam. Eric has been in Vietnam since August, 1967. Letters home during the time he has been overseas has the same theme, "we're not allow ed weapons." On Feb. 6, 1968, his parents received re-ceived a letter from Eric. He wrote, "It got pretty messy for awhile there. I couldn't begin to tell you all of it. They killed over 100 VC between the runways, and from the first night on we've had snipers all over the base. They made it into most of the barracks area but were hunted down and killed before be-fore they got anybody. They still wouldn't give us any weapons, so I got disgusted the second night and helped the A.P.'s man a machine gun at one of the gates. I don't , know if we hit anybody, but we made a lot of noise." On the same day, Mrs. Nielson wrote a letter to Senator Frank E. Moss about Eric's not being al lowed weapons under such cir cumstances. Mrs. Nielson quoted the para graph above in her letter to the senator and wrote, "Senator Moss, our son went willingly thinking he could be of some service to his country. He has a wife and two year-old son, who are living with us, whom he loves dearly. There fore, he has as much incentive to live as most of the boys. He feels, and rightly so, we believe, that they are sitting ducks with no means but their bare hands to protect pro-tect themselves should the VC get within their barrecks area, or where they work. One of the dead VC they found one day after a sneak attack was a Vietnamese who had been working in their barber bar-ber shop on the base." "I'm sure you can understand our anxiety about his being more- or-less defenseless. Senator Moss, there must be a valid reason for their not being allowed weapons. Could you please have someone write to us with your answer to our problem?" Senator Moss wrote a reply dated Feb. 8 in which he said "The explanation ex-planation given by the Air Force for not allowing personnel at Tan Son Nhut to carry weapons is that the airbase there is considered to be what they call a ' secured area." This means that it's supposed to be under effective Allied Control and is not a battle zone." Apparently Senator Moss had looked into the matter for he wrote that each of the secured areas has its own security force which is responsible for its protection, and it is felt that it is not necessary for others in the area to be armed. "In view of recent events, however, how-ever, it may be that some changes are being contemplated. I am going to ask the military for a full report re-port on this matter. I will see that a copy of this information is sent to you." he wrote. Daily papers of Monday, Feb. 19 carreid stories that the Tan Son Nhut Airbase had been under attack at-tack Sunday. Psychologist In County Beginning March 4 and alternating alternat-ing every other Monday until May 13, Dr. Norma Rhode and Dr. Paul Cook, school psychologists from BYU, will begin a series of discussion dis-cussion groups for parents at the high school in the team teaching rooms. For the first three discussions, Dr. Rhode will be at Delta High School and Dr. Cook will be at Millard High School. For the three discussions, Dr. Rhode will be at Millard High School and Dr. Cook will be t Delta High School. Dr. Cook's discussion will center around the topic of family relations. rela-tions. Dr. Rhode will first speak on "Respect Vs. a Bagful of Tricks" The second topic will be "What Others Tell Us". The third is "Is a Child Reaily a Person," Dr. Cook's discussion will begin at 7:00 p.m. and Dr. Rhode's will begin at 7:30 p.m. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Ken Ashbys at II. Dakoto Meet Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby of Delta are among the 150 conferees at tending the 1968 American Farm Bureau Young Farmer's Leadership Conference in Fargo, North Dakota this week. Coordinated by the AFBF National Young Farmers and Ranchers Advisory Committee, on which Mr. Ashby serves, the conference con-ference annually attracts delegates from throughout the nation. The purpose of the conference Is to provide education and motivation motiva-tion for the Farm Bureau Young Farmers to avail themselves of adequate opportunities for making maximum contributions as members mem-bers of the farm family to the life of Farm Bureau. Their leadership abilities are strengthened and en couragement given for developing their leadership in and for the organization. or-ganization. Only young married couples and single leaders 30 years and under are eligible for atten dance. SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Singing Mothers rehearsal will be held Feb. 25, 1968, in the Deseret Stake House, at 2:00 p.m. Please bring copies of "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" and "Beside Stiil Waters." Relief Society Leadership will follow at 3:15 p.m. All Ward Relief Society offiecrs and class leaders are requested to be there. II Call! art-Continued art-Continued from front page) he said. Sickleave policy for teachers was discussed. Sickleave policy of the district allows a teacher to accumulate accum-ulate 20 days of leave plus ten for the current year. The board had re ceived a request from a teacher to apply three days of absence to her sickleave. After discussion, Mem ber Frampton motioned to deny the request. His motion was seconded by Member Robison and carried unanimously. The teacher had been visiting her daughter and new grandchild. Member Huff motioned that the agreement with the White Pine School Dist. of Nevada be signed for another school vear. The agree' ment concerns the Nevada students attending Garrison Elementary, Amount paid by White Pine to Mil lard is $475.00 a student per year computed on an ADA basis. His motion was seconded by Member Robison and carried unanimously. National School Lunch convention will b e held in LasVegas, Nevada Aug. 6-9, 1968. It was the opinion of the board that the school lunch supervisor and some lunch managers mana-gers be encouraged to attend. Transportation, lodging and meals will be furnished by the district. Hinckley Town Board submitted a bill for $200.00 for a water connection con-nection at the Hinckley School. Supt. Taylor reviewed the positions posi-tions that would be available for the coming school year. He was authorized to set up interviews at the various Utah colleges and universities uni-versities to fill the positions. Member Robison motioned to send a Letter of Intent and a contract con-tract for the school year 1968-69 to Richard M. Brough, Fillmore High teacher. His motion was seconded by Bertis Frampton and the voting went as follows: Frampton, Aye; Robison, Aye; Huff, Naye; Galli, Naye; Pres. Nelson voted "Naye" and broke the tie vote. Miss LaZell Borg, Elementary Elementary Supervisor, met with the board to reveiw the Head-start Head-start program of the district. Miss Borg answered several questions posed by board members. She reported re-ported that 43 students were enrolled en-rolled in Headstart with their eli gibility certified by their parents. Following her discussion Member Galli motioned that Supt. Taylor be authorized to make application for Headstart for 1968-69. Her motion was seconded by Member Huff and the voting went as follows: Galli, Aye; Huff, Aye; Frampton, Aye; Robison, Aye. Attorney Thorpe Waddingham met with the board to discuss legal matters. Member Frampton motioned to make final payment on the Millard High boiler in the amount of $2972.00. $1891.00 more will be paid when the boiler at the high school and at the Fillmore Elementary are both working satistactoruy. Member Robison seconded the motion mo-tion and it carried unanimously. Students in the Fillmore area qualifying to attend a day care center have been invited to attend the center at Delta. It was report ed that two students from the Fill more area will probably be enroll ed shortly. It was also reported that the day care center received $1.60 a day for each student enrolled en-rolled from the State WelfareJ)e- partment. This money will be used as travel expenses for the students from the Fillmore area to Delta. Member Huff motioned that the car used in transporting the stu dents be Included in the district's insurance package. His motion was seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously. A conference on Designing Education Edu-cation for the Future will be held at Alberquerque, N. M. March 21 and 22, 1968. It was the opinion of the board that Pres. Nelson and Supt. Taylor attend the cenference. Member Frampton motioned to pay Attorney Thorpe Waddingham for legal survices thru Jan. 31, 1968. His motion was seconded by Member Mem-ber Huff and carried. Member Robison reported that he had been contacted by a Mrs. Swallaw of Fillmore on the little rock schoolhouse. Mrs. Swallow requested re-quested that the schoolhouse be included in the building plans for Fillmore Elementary. The board was of the opinion that plans were too far advanced to include her suggestion. Meeting adjourned at 5:45 p.m. Frank Gunnell to Speak at Farm Hurcau Event The annual Millard County Farm Bureau banquet is scheduled for Wednesday, March 6, 8:,00 p.m. at the Sutherland LDS Ward recreation recrea-tion hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from and Farm Bureau member. Guest speaker of the evening will be State Representative Frank Gunnell, Speaker of the House. Mr. Gunnell will discuss the amendments that will be placed on the ballot for the November general election. He is a prominent figure in state Republican politics and is consi dered to be a top contender for the nomination of governor of his party. Banquet-gers will, also, enjoy musical numbers from the county Talent Find winners. Several prizes will be given away during the evening. Delta Heart Dav Held in Salt Lake The 1968 Delta Heart Day was held in Salt Lake City, Feb. 10 with 120 ladies, all with home ties in Millard County, present. Every area in west Millard was represented and some from the east Millard area. Nearly every age group was present. pre-sent. Those attending expressed regret that the affair was not attended at-tended by more from "home.". The afternoon was spent in visiting and exchanging memories and enjoying a program. Appearing on the program were Mrs. Deona Black, Mrs. Dorothy Tiechart and Mrs. Elaine Renstrom, vocal trio; Donald Petty sang and played his electric guitar; Mrs. Chlora Steele Twitchell brought the house down in her "Talk-A-Two Tilly" role. Mrs. Ludean T. Searles sang and played her guitar and entertained with yodeling. Mrs. Beth W. Tolbert gave an original poem she composed for the occasion. occa-sion. Mrs. Linda W. Twitchell played play-ed a piano solo. Highlighting the program was the "Kinfolk," Sugar-ville Sugar-ville quartet composed of Sharon Clark, ,Coral Dark, Shirley Shields and Verla Jensen. Emceeing the program was Muriel G. Hayes, who also served with Merna T. Boothe as co-chairman of the event. Several prizes were awarded during the luncheon. Mrs. Verda L. Hatch and Mrs. Doris C. Brown were presented with a token of appreciation for having started the first Delta Heart Day four years ago. Mrs. Lizzie Dobson was presented the "oldest-youngster" award for being 87 years young. Lack of space prohibits publication publica-tion of Mrs. Tolbert's poem "Delta Memories" this wee,k. The Chronicle will publish it as soon os space allows.. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Dr. Kendall A. Dutson Announces the opening of offices for EYE CARE EXAMINATION GLASSES CONTACT LENS IN THE PACE BUILDING 288 West Main Street, Delta, Utah (Office Hours by Appointment) Telephone 864-2191 Saturday, February 24, 1968 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Get-Acquainted-Sale $ 10.00 for CHAIR $20.00 for a COUCH (for labor only) FREE ESTIMATES - COMPLETE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Sale Prices Effective for Remainder of Feb. and March FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY HINCKLEY, UTAH (only if matedials are bought from us) CUSTOMERS LARGE STOCK PARTS INVENTORY (Dodge Chrysler Plymouth) 1968 INSPECTION STATION (All Vehicles) CONTACT L. J. ROPER 864-2341 IYERS0H - ROPER WEST HIGHWAY 6 "Just "Over" the Overpass" CLASSIFIED AD; CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box No. 50c extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Sale FOR SALE: Ten-ft. Travel Queen Camper; 1965 heavy duty 34-ton Chevrolet pickup; 17-ft. Hydro-Swift Hydro-Swift fiberglass boat with 95 h.p. Mercury motor. See "Speed" Riding or call 4551. 83tf FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. JUST ARRIVED new shipment of Kitchen Formals by Princess Peggy sizen 10-20, 14 Vj -24 Mi. $5.00 each. D. Stevens Co. FARM FOR LEASE. son at Leamington. See Ida Over- CLEARANCE SALE continues. Winter Win-ter goods. V price. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE or trade: 30 to 40 tons of chaff. $6.50 a ton. Contact Raph Conk, 4144W. 4865 S., Reams, Utah. Ph. 298-3449 222-29np BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE February 26 Oak City 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elementary School Leamington 4:30- 5:30 p.m. Chapel Oak City 6:00-7:30 p.m. Chapel February 27 Garrison 9:00-10:00 a.m. Center of town Garrison 10:05-11:05 a.m. Elementary School February 28 Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elementary School Deseret 4:00-5:30 p.m. Chapel Oasis 5:45-6:45 p.m. Store February 29 Sugarville 1:30-2:30 p.m. Chapel Sutherland 3:00-4:30 p.m. Chapel Abraham 4:45-5:15 p.m. Center of town SEN. MOSS ANNOUNCES TRAIN HEARINGS Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Ulah, announced today thru his Washington Wash-ington office the Interstate Commerce Com-merce Commission will hold hearings hear-ings in Salt Lake City and Ogden on the train discontinuances proposed pro-posed by Western Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads. Trains involved are Western Pacific trains 17 and 18, the California Cali-fornia Zephyr, and Southern Pacific Paci-fic trains 101 and 102, the City of San Francisco. The Ogden meeting will be April 11 at 9:30 a.m. in room 204 of the Forest Service Building, 25th Street and Adams Avenue. On April 12, 9:30 a.m., a meeting will be held in room 314 of the Federal Annex Building, 135 South State, Salt Lake City. ii FOR SALE: Former Harry Crane home. Must be moved from lot at 2nd N. and 2nd W. Any offer will be considered. Phone Delta Auto Supply 4251 or 2521. 222tf FOR SALE: Two-bedroom modern home. Gas furnace heated. Full lot. Partial basement. New roof. Located Loca-ted at 392 South Center. For further information write Darrell Taylor at 3S7A East Knight, Dugway, Utah, or contact Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Delta. 9!28tt FOR SALE: Case Hammer Mill (see at Elden Shurtz farm), Weed Burner Burn-er Unit for Butane Tank; Ditcher (on wheels); Massey Harris 90 Combine. Mary Johnson, ,365 E. 3rd S., Pleasant Grove, Utah. 2jl522np SAVE big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. FOR SAL! ed new : nine-room fully carp3t- home. Good location. Would consider farm trade. LaVar Cox. Ph. 4646. 2;i5-37np 1959 Chevrolet four-door and 1960 Chevro:et convertable for sale. Both V-8 stick shifts. Call Marvin Jensen Jen-sen at 4706 or Eill Iverson at 2341. 2;8tf FOR SALE: 1963 Rambler. Excellent Excell-ent condition. See Richard Snow. lllStf For fient FOR KENT: 4 room modern furnished fur-nished home Call 3416. l4tf APARTMENT for rent: 1 bedroom. Furnished, Partiallv carpeted, clean Modern. Call 864-5811 or 864-4107. 222tf THE Theo Ellis home in Oak City for rent or sale. Will allow a month or two rent on fixing up the place. Contact Mrs. T.A. Dennison at Hinckley or call 6899. 2815np FOR RENT: Furnished Apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens available. Daily, weekly or monthly rates. DELTA Apts. 235 W. Main. 714tf NEWLY remodeled apartment partially par-tially furnished or unfurnished. Ph. 864-3661, Richard Snow. , 215 Inspect Your Car Early AVOID THE RUSH 65 Service Center DELTA Miscellaneous FOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP New and Exciting Spare or fulltime income unlimited! If you ore reiiable and ambitious, this is your opportunity to act as a distributor for a very reliable company servicing and collecting money from accounts provided for you in your area. Become a member mem-ber in one of America's fastest growing industries. (Vending or institutional feeding) No selling required. No experience necessary. Investment required: $1850.00 to $15,000.00. Includes inventory and supplies. For interview write Cal-Ida Cal-Ida Mfg Corp, 757 20th St. Oakland, Oak-land, Calif. 94612. Include phone number. 2!22-29pd WANTED TO BUY: A moderately priced home in the Delta area or northwest area. Must have at least three-bedrooms. Call 3326 2:22-29 YOUNG Hampshire boar to let for service. Contact LaVoy Erickson at Deseret or call 8933. 2;22-29pd NEW SHIPMENT knitting worsted 3 Vi oz. and 4 oz. $.99. D. Stevens Co. DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY 345 West Main Phone: 864-2951 WESTINGHOUSE SALES & SERVICE . Small Appliance Repair Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Closed Thursday) You can be sure if it's WESTINGHOUSE Harold's Sewing Machine Repair WILL BE IN DELTA February 26 & 27, 1968 Will have rebuilt used machines, like new, for sale Can repair any make built in the last 50 years Leave names and addresses at The Chronicle INCOME TAX. For professional help with all your accounting and income tax needs, call Louis Ivie Accounting and Tax Service. Ph. 864-4501 or 864-2732. 2;22tf Stoney I Son NOW AT NEW LOCATION Conoco ervice at 407 West Main AUTO REPAIR BODY and FENDER WELDING (anytime, anyplace) ALL WORK GUARANTEED LOW SUDS laundry dstargsnt for sale: 50 lb. boxes, $8.50 each in 200 lb lots; $7.75 each in 500 lb. lots; $7.50 each in 900 lb. lots and up. Wasatch Chemical Co., Call collect. Ph. 486-0701, Salt Lake City. Freight prepaid. i;i8-222np COME SEE our assortment of new spring fabrics. 36" and 45" fabric. $.98 to $1.98. D Stevens Co. FOR SLUGGISH 1 SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL Water well drilling. 4 in. to 20 in. wells. Contact Scott Stephensoon, Box 141, Fillmore, Ut. Ph. 743-6613. 121467-61468pd BATTERIES 6-voIt (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. 5;12tf CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cces. Used and new radiators. 228tl ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? 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 POSITION OPENING The Central Utah Water Conservancy Conser-vancy District is accepting applications applica-tions to fill the position of Office Manager. Starting ralary will be based on experience and qualification qualifica-tion but not to exceed $7800an-num. $7800an-num. Training and experience in office management and procedures, record keeping, accounting, billing, and bookkeeping would be required. requir-ed. Experience in Public Relations and Journalism would be helpful but not essential. Applications should be mailed to Central Utah Water Conservancy District, P. O. Box 1405, Provo, Utah. Closing date for receiving applications March 15, 1968. First Publication: Feb. 1, 1968 Final Publication: Feb. 22, 1968 -Ol with textile paints and made many 7,500 Read Jt In The CHRONICLE |