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Show V Millard County) Chronicle n 7 i own vaivn By INEZ RIDING APOLOGY Here nt the Chronicle we're apologizing apol-ogizing to Dora Rose, Sutherland correspondent. We neglected to give her credit last week for the Article on Mr. Charles Jensen. Sorry. ANIMAL LOVER Around the first of the year the Chronicle ran a classified ad for a young ludy, ,new lo the area. The ad advertised a lost dog who answered an-swered to the name of "Lady Politick." Poli-tick." I remembered the lady well, she's very striking in appearance but I had forgotten the name. I knew that her husband worked either at A T & T or the Autovon. A couple of weeks ago young Johnny Nickle, son of Jim and Or-vetta Or-vetta Nickle called and said, "Mrs. Riding, do you remember the ad you had lately on someone losing their dog?" I replied "yes" and Johnny answered "Well, I think I've found the dog. Will you help me find the owner?" So, we hung up and I called A T y T. The kind kind person on the other end of the phone thought he knew of a fellow worker who had lost such a dog and he said he'd, contact him. We hung up. He madej his call. He called me and reported that the people he had in mind, had located their dog. I almost called Johhny and told him "no go" but decided that I'd i try the Rulon Callister residence and describe the young lady whoj had placed the ad. Merlene was able to give me the name of the, lady. But, I was unable to reach them that night. So, I called Johnny John-ny again and reported to him that we had partial success. Johnny said "Well, Mrs. Riding, Dad came home soon after I called you. The dog I had found was a male not a female and it's of a different breed. So I turned him lose." I want to commend Johnny for trying to get a dog and an owner My Neighbors "Before I speak to her father fa-ther I'd like to ask you for your secretary's hand in marriage." mar-riage." imtibfna for ijou I GOVERNOR Calvin L. Rampton signs proclamation declaring week of Feb. 26th thru March 2nd as: Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind Week. Lions throughout the State of Utah will be carrying small white canes and offering these to the public in an effort to raise funds for the many projects Lions Clubs are involved in in helping the blind. The Lions Clubs throughout through-out the State of Utah hare provided pro-vided and are providing glasses, brail, tapes and tape recorders, large type books and publications, publica-tions, as well as many other r ;::-y::;::;.v-::x::: Xl J 7" ; Thursday, February 29, 1968 together. His mother told me that he had brought home another dog since then and had been able to locate the owner. Isn't that nice? I think so. If we should ever lose our little "worthless, "worth-less, no-good, lovable, spoiled" critter, I hope that Johnny will be the one who finds him-or some other boy or girl of the same ilk! I'm sure there Is a moral somewhere. some-where. Could it be that a person compassionate com-passionate towards animals is compassionate com-passionate towards mankind? HIGHWAY 50- Continued from front page) plans to Improve the above mentioned men-tioned routes between Delta and Salina. Davidson pointed out that in the past three years the Federation Feder-ation had participated in travel shows in San Francisco and Los Angeles and there was keen Interest Inter-est in California among prospective travelers to visit the Canyonlands National Park and the Lake Powell Recreational Area. Davidson pointed out to them that US 50 offers the traveler from San Francisco the shortest route to these two key areas. "We must continue to work together" Davidson said, "to advertise, promote, pro-mote, and improve US 50 so that we will continue to get our share of the traveling public as well as to increase it in the future." He further stated that in the near further stated that in he near future he hopes an area wide meeting meet-ing can be held in Delta to further go into the work needed to promote pro-mote more traffic on US 50. RANDY JENSEN (Cont'nued from front page) tery, where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Rex Leroy Christensen, a teacher at the Institute of Religion Relig-ion at Cedar City, Utah. Out of town relatives attending the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Maesil Brasher, Mr. and Mrs. Garff Maxfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen and, son, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degan, Murray, Ut.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brasher, Roy, Ut.; Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, Gary and Allen, Provo, Ut.; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Johansen and Robert, Kays ville, Ut.; Mrs. Ruby Poulson and Mrs. Carl Barenlsen, Mt. Pleasant, Ut.; Mrs. Orva Johnson,, Morgan, Ut.; Mrs. Pearl Christensen, Ches ter, Ut. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bennett, of Tooele, Ut. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bennett, New-hall, New-hall, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Russell and daughters, Debra and Gwen of Nephi, Ut.; Mr. and Mrs. Aired Van, Orem, Ut.; Reva Bennett, Ben-nett, American Fork, Ut.; Mrs. Alice Al-ice Melville, Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Lola Hansen, Margarite Manhard, and Elaine Goddard, all of Fillmore; Fill-more; Rex Leroy Christensen, Jack Williams, both of Cedar City and three room mates of Judy's at Cedar Ce-dar City. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot begin to express the deep feelings of love and appreciation ap-preciation we have for all our friends, the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during our recent re-cent sorrow and the illness of our daughter. Boyd and Ruth Bergreen Marie Armstrong 7'V x services for the information, education edu-cation and enjoyment of the blind. Recent contributions by the Lions of the State of $2500 will help the state to buy a special tape reproducing machine which will speed up the reproduction of the talking tapes and records -used by the blind. Watch for the Lions with their White Canes on March 1st and March 2nd. They need your help. Pictured are: Standing, Alden E. Orr. State Lions Sight Conservation Conser-vation Chairman; John McGarry, District Governor Lions 28H; Al Vocational Classes "Anyone attending the recent Brush Beryllium meeting in Delta must surely have been convinced of the necessity of vocational training train-ing in several fields," Mr. Don Hughes, Millard School District Counselor said in an interview Monday. "Dr. Koos listed seventy positions that will be necessary to operate the mill. These include 20 chemical operators; 4 boiler operators; 6 to 8 mechanics; 2 to 4 electrical instrumentation in-strumentation people; 6 analytical laboratory people; 5 clerical work ers; 1 truck driver; 1 Janitor or janitress; laundryman; parttime seamstress; 4 engineers; 5 foremen; fore-men; 4 management supervicors: 3 shipping-receiving people," Mr. I Hughes recalls. "Almost without excention a highschool diploma PLUS extra' training in some technical field i was listed by Dr. Foos as necessary qualifications of applicants," Mr. Hughes said. To better qualify local people who may want to seek employment at the ulant. Millard School Dis trict is prepared to establish voea-j tional classes. "To complete a class will not guarantee employment by Brush," Mr. Hughes hastened to state, "but to complete a class should certainly enhance the chances chan-ces of local applicants." Areas that vocational technical education classes can be set up include Chemistry, Blueprint Reading Read-ing and Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Draw-ing, Specialized Welding, and Busi ness, Mr. Hughes explained. "If enough residents indicate to us they want to attend classes in any of those fields, fully understanding that the district does not and cannot can-not guarantee employment at Brush, "we'll move ahead," Mr. Hughes affirmed. The district h"s received assur ances from Walter Ulrich, Jr., Co Dan Valentine Draws Crowd 1968 Parents Day at Delta High School was highly successful with a record number of persons attending. attend-ing. An estimated 550 people attended at-tended the afternoon program that featured Dan Valentine, Tribune columnist, as guest speaker. Mr. Valentine encouraged schools to provide more opportunities for .the students generally considered l"C" students. "A" and "B" students I already have the assurance that j they can excell. Use "C" students in school plays, athletics, etc., he urged. A special award went to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen who have the most students enrolled in 'junior and high school. They have nine and live in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Church received re-ceived a special award for having ! the most students enrolled in all t levels, .college, secondary and elementary. They, too, have nine. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie were awarded for having the most child-rent child-rent to graduate from the local high school. Mr. Glen Seegmiller was recognized recog-nized for teaching the most number of years in the west Millard area. Mr. Seegmiller, now retired from teaching, has a record number of 38 years. Mrs. Ila Stanworth gave a tribute tri-bute to Mr. Les Webb, who recently recent-ly received the Valentine of the Day in Mr. Valentine's column. Officers for the 19G8 Parents Day will be Wallace Church, Chairman; Jennie Styler, Vice Chairman; Lyla Rae Morris, Secretary; Petri Haw-ley Haw-ley and Lola Farnsworth, Cheer-Leaders; Cheer-Leaders; Bob Clark, Athletic Director; Direc-tor; Dean Black and Roland Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Campaign Managers. Let your college student read about friends and neighbors in the pages of the Chronicle. Order to- bert C Grosjean. District Governor Gover-nor Lions 28A; A. M. Beaudoin, District Governor Lions 28T. Seated: Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Ram-pton, Governor of State of Utah. Missing when picture was taken: Wayne Loveland District Governor Gover-nor Lions 28U. Pres. Wesley Peterson, Hinckley Hinck-ley Lions Club and Pres. Ben Robison, Delta Lions Club, urge residents of the area to participate partici-pate in the White Cane sale. Ray Brown. State Committeeman, says that 50 of the money raised thru the White Cane project will remain with local clubs for use on worthy projects. 1 - Jsr1" Y IIP miill ni mm iiipiiii Studied By District ordinator of Vocational Technical Kducatlon of the State Dept. of JMucation of every available assistance assis-tance In setting up the classes The types of clauses offered will depend on the demands. If there are no demands there will be no classes, Mr. Hughes said. Interested persons should fill out the following form and rot urn t to Mr. Hughes, District Offices, Delta. Utah, ,no later than March 7. 19G8. I would like to enroll in Vocational Tochnical Education Classes at Delta. Name Address Telephone no Class or classes preferred Beryllium- Continued from front page) with mechanical equipment; and the figure given us for normal plant operation is seventy. In addi-j tion, t.here will be the trucking operation from mine to mill. My guess is that half those employed em-ployed in the mill will be local people. The annual payroll will be about $750,000, and perhaps $200, 000 will be spent for supplies, much of it locally. Employment in business busi-ness and trade here will be stimulated stimu-lated also. Construction of the mill is planned plan-ned to start in April, and take about a year. This will create more activity, while it lasts, than operation oper-ation of the mill. Stearns-Rogers Company, the Denver firm which built the sugar factory here half a century ago, holds the construction contract. It will employ 150 to 250 men, some local, and others import ed specialists skilled in such trades as welding titanium pipe, for example. ex-ample. I do not anticipate any insurmountable insur-mountable problems growing out of the influx of people during con struction. Delta absorbed a greater number when the Topaz camp was built twenty-five years ago. I am sure that when an economic need arises, someone will fill it, for housing, or whatever. Rather than failure to meet real needs, there could be overoptimism in filling transitory needs, with subsequent retrenchment and hardship. There is a great deal of slack in our local economy. One would normally expect ex-pect the slack to be taken up before be-fore the characteristics of a boom develop. Delta and much of West Millard were settled some sixty years ago by people who came from far and wide, of diverse background. This made it a cosmopolitan community. commu-nity. Diversity, of background and idea, has been a stimulating influence, in-fluence, if not one fostering tran quility. As we old timers know, to paraphrase a song, life in Delta has sometimes been a headache, but it's never been a bore. Plant technicians techni-cians and their families moving into this area should help preserve its cosmopolitan air. I am glad this is in prospect. I am sure our city and county administration will be able to handle han-dle local governmental problems. The permanent increase in population popula-tion should not be difficult to absorb. ab-sorb. Our city administration is al ready planning expanded facilities in the nature of public parks, water supplies, etc. In short, I loo!; for h"''"1! from the advent of The Biui'i Beryllium plant here to be sub stantial and permanent, but not spectacular. And, isn't that just what we want? FOR THE WELL dressed look call in and select one of the new Toni Todd or Vicky Vaughn knit dresses for Spring. The Delmart, Delta. LET Me copy your precious papers. cancelled checks as proof of pay ment with copy machine. 20 cents a sheet. Marilyn Stoddard, ph. 3216. 2!29pd cHnMi( CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Gef-Acquainted-Ssie $ 10.00 for a CHAIR $20.00 lor 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) 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 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED BATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not ba 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 I Camper; 19G5 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. 8!3tf THU NEW Spring fabric is prettier than ever. If you are In the mood for sewing we have a good selec tion of material and notions. The Delniart, Delta. FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. Get Your MOR-GRO Fertilizer Products Now -AT- Quality Market Furniture Dept. HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Department. 1000 bushel feed barley for sale. Ph. 864-6908 Delta. FOR SALE: Approximately 60 tons 1st, 2nd and 3rd crop hay. Ph. 864-4581 864-4581 or see Cecil Shurtz. l7pd FARM FOR LEASE. See Ida Over-son Over-son at Leamington. THE COLORED shoes both for girls and ladies are going fast. Come in and choose yours while stock is complete. The Delmart, Delta. FOR SALE or trade: 30 to 40 tons of chaff. $6.50 a ton. Contact Raph Conk, 4144W. 4865 S., Kearns, Utah. Ph. 298-3449 222-29np Dr. Duane G. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY Eye Examination Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 291 W. Main, Delta Ph. 864-2901 or 864-2431 THE Continental Trailways Tour Inc. invites you to join them in a thrilling historical, funpacked 20-day 20-day tour to the historic South East in "Scenic Summertime Tour." For more details contact Elva Johnson 825 East 6th South, Salt Lake City or Tom Whatcott, Fillmore, Utah. 2 S 29-li 21 , JUST ARRIVED new shipment of j Kitchen Formais by Princess Peggy sizen 10-20, 14 '-a -24',-i. $5.00 each. iD. Stevens Co. j 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. 2!22lf I 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 387A East Knight, Dugway, Utah,1 or contact Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Delta. 928tf 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, ,305 E. ' 3rd S., Pleasant Grove, Utah. I 21522np SAVE big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: nine-room fully carpst- !ed new home. Good location. 'Would consider farm trade. LaVar Cox. Ph. 4646. 2il5-37np I 1959 Chevrolet four-door and 1960 Chevrolet convertable for sale. Both V-8 stick shifts. Call Marvin Jensen Jen-sen at 4706 or Bill Iverson at 2341. 2i8tf FOR SALE: 1963 Rambler. Excellent Excell-ent condition. See Richard Snow. l18tf For Runt APARTMENT for rent: 1 bedroom. Furnished, Partially carpeted, clean Modern. Call 864-5811 or 864-4107. 222tf FOR RENT: One bedroom, modern. furnished home. Newly finished. Automatic heat. Call 3416 or see M. H. Workman. 229tf 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 66 Service Center DELTA Miscellaneous FOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP New and Exciting Spare or fulltime income unlimited! If you are reliable 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. 222-29pd 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. ., 222-29pd NEW SHIPMENT knitting worsted 3 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 FERTILIZERS Quality Market Hardware INCOME TAX. For professional help with all your accounting and income tax needs, call Louis Ivie Accounting and Tax Service. Ph. 8G4-4501 or 864-2732. 2;22tf Stoney & Son NOW AT NEW LOCATION Conoco Service ' at 407 West Main AUTO REPAIR BODY and FENDER WELDING (anytime, anyplace) ALL WORK GUARANTEED - LOW SUDS laundry detergent 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. l18-222np COME SEE our assortment of new spring fabrics. 36" and 45" fabric. $.98 to $1.98. D Stevens Co. FOR SLUGGISH ! SEPTIC TANKS nrccnnni c andOLOOrUULO 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-volt (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 cots. Used and new radiators. 228ti 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 td fill the position of Office Manager. Starting Falary will be based on experience and qualification qualifica-tion but not to exceed $7800 annum. an-num. Training and experience in office management end 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, 19G8 Final Publication: Feb. 22, 1908 A ' 1 |