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Show Millard County Chronicle (L. to R.) PROF. PAUL C. Burgoyne, Mike Rose, Delta and CSU Acquires Eagle Exhibit College of Southern Utah has a legal eagle. Since it is against the law to shoot or harm this particular bird, such a specimon is difficult to come by. The eagle was acquired through the concern of two former ,CSQ students, Mike Rose and Richard Turner. They witnessed the bird's electrocution while hunting rabbits west of Cedar City. The eagle swooped into a high voltage line and was killed instantly. The two young men examined the carcass and realized it was a Golden Eagle, a species not often seen in the area. Realizing the implications of the find, the students took the eagle to the Cedar City office of the Utah Fish and Game Department, requesting re-questing that the bird be given Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON We had a lovely rain storm the past few days. We're happy it didn't turn to snow so early in the season. Mr. and Mrs Newell Anderson visited their mother, Mrs. Helen Anderson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker were Fillmore visitors Thursday and on Saturday their son, Don and wife, Marjorie visited from Salt Lake. Bishop and Mrs. Dean Anderson and Mrs. Max Cox spent the day in Salt Lake Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Jon accompanied Garth to the air port to see him off on the plane for chile where he will have employment em-ployment on the church farm. He will be in charge of putting it into production and building it up. Ray and Frankie stayed with their daughter, dau-ghter, Norene and family at West Jordon. Jon returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Don Andersn visited at Loa Wednesday and Thursday with their son, Don L., Jr. and family. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Christensen of Salt Lake visiter their brothers, Glen and Ralph over the weekend. Mrs. Laura W. Allred and Mr. Harold Walker of Pleasant Grove visited Margaret Roper Friday and helped her get prepared for winter. The Daughter of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers met at the home of Mrs. Viola Walker Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walker was voted in as Captain and Mrs. Beth Nielson, 1st Vice President and Mrs. Ruth Anderson as Secretary. Other officers were Florence Lovell and Ava Anderson. Mr. Fred Lundhal received word of the death of a sister-in-laaw, Ruth I. Lundhpl of Santa Clara. She was the wife of Willard N. Lundhaal. Funeral was held Saturday Sat-urday and burial was at the Santa Clara cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson and Melody were in SpanLnsh Fork and Provo, Thursday, where they had medical checkups. Miss Hazel Christensen took her mother Genevieve and her sister, Vernell Baker of Deseret, to Spanish Span-ish Fork, where they spent the day visiting another sister, Nina Crosby. Cros-by. Mrs. Martha Andersan returned to Salt Lake City with Hazel Chris- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 7:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 616 W. 100 N. (Lyman Row) Telephone 861-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor A sincere thanks to my friends who supported me in the election for the office of County Commissioner. Sincerely yours, WALTER EKINS Thursday, November 14, 1968 Steve Strong (Iron County Con-servation Con-servation officer) show eagle now on display in CSU. Museum. to CSU if possible. After contacting CSU and learning learn-ing that the college would be anxious to accept the gift, the Fish and Game Office recommended that the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service be contacted for permission to include the speciman in the campus collection. Permission was granted through a special extension exten-sion to the private bird collecting license of Paul C. Burgoyne, assistant assis-tant professor in the CSU biology department. The eagle was sent to a taxidermist taxider-mist in Salt Lake City, who also had to have a special permit to mount the exhibit. The subject is now on display in the CSU Museum. Prof. Burgoyne explained that although the eagle is of impressive size it is not fully mature. The actual extended wingspan is not known since the wings are in a fixed position. Regarding the technicalities required re-quired to ain possession of the exhibit, ex-hibit, he said that very few birds may be legally collected without a permit. Most are protected by state or federal laws. tensen, where she visited her chil dren and came home with Marion Ray Anderson, a grandson, who attends Weber College, and visited over the weekend with his family. The school children attended the play of "The Ugly Princess" at Delta Thursday. They also toured the Microwave Station to see how it wruked and all the equipment they have and are using. They really enjoyed the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jacobson of Ogden, made a surprise visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Jacobson, on Thursday. Conrad was home on furlough. Af ter he returns to his base he will be sent to Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell entertained en-tertained at a party on election night. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dutsan, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aus-tin Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Nielson. They enjoyed playing games and watching election returns re-turns on TV. Refreshments were served. Miss Debra Lovell of St. George, spent the weekend visiting parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Mr. Edgar Lovell of Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dutson and children of Salt Lake, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell. Mrs. Jewel Mikesell of Cedar City visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson, Joyce and Peter. The Delta-Salt Lake Bus will stop in Oak City for two or more passengers. Miss Velma Harvey of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with Bp and Mrs. Dean Anderson. Mr. Mason Finlinson and a friend from BYU, visited Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter vis-j ited Mr. and Mrs. William Dutson over the weekend. The Potters spent the summer in the canyon as Ranger. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson of Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Karen (Kar-en Olson) Carrol of San Francisco, visited Mrs. Mary E. Anderson. Bill has just returned from Vietnam Viet-nam and has been released from service, and is now at school. Miss Nola Nielson of Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nielson and children of Tooele, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, Janice, Howard and Mary visited from Salt Lake with their mother, Mrs. Aretta Peterson over the past weekend. Miss Sue Nielson of Salt Lake visited her folks and attended the wedding reception. Mr. Kent Finlinson, who is at tending the BYU, and Barry Anderson, And-erson, were home with their folks over the weekend. Mr. Melvin Anderson was in Pro vo Thursday, helping his son Lamar La-mar and wife move to another place of residence. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE . . . folly Stitchers Winners of the Jolly Stitchers quilt were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Thanks to everyone for the generous gen-erous way they bought chances on the quilt and many outright con tributions to our project. It proved to be very rewarding. The roof of Woorrow Hall cpn at least have a good fixing" if not entirely new, A check for $100.00 was received from Mr. Ralph King of Grants Pass, Oregon who with his wife, Margaret T. King as young settlers of the Woodrow area were instrumental instru-mental in building the hall. Mrs. King was president of the Jolly Stitchers Club when she passed away here in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson were also generous contributors to the project and many others. All is appreciated. ap-preciated. We want to thank the personnel at D. Stevens Co. for the courtesy shown us in displaying the qulH. Our next regular meeting will be held Dec. 13. November Card Party will be Saturday 16th, at 7:00 p.m. at the Hall. Alice Jensen, Fern Foote, Mae Wind will be hostesses. The Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m. at the home or Ruth Steele. -n it By INEZ RIDING A SMILE OR TWO GUESSING GAMES "Do you think LeRoy voted twice?" " Who was the other one, have you heard?" "Could the Grand Jury investigate that?" These and similiar questions are all part of a new guessing game going the rounds in west Millard County as voters ponder the voting results from Oak City on Llquor-By-The-Drink. The results showed 147 against and 2 for. Now, it is generally assumed that LeRoy Walker is one of the voters that voted "For". But, LeRoy is a pretty cagaey feller. He ain't ad-mittin' ad-mittin' nothing. But, he will say rather proudly "Well, I've saved Oak City a second time in recent years." Some Oak City wags have it that the last four bishops of the ward also are being quietly investigated in-vestigated by some of the voters of the community. It has been suggested that the super-slueths now serving on the Grand Jury be brough in to ferret out the two! Whether we ever know or not the area has had a mighty good time trying to figure out the two Oak City people who voted "for". And no one is enjoying the whole thing as much as the Oak City residents! At least, the ones that I've talked to have had a great big laugh. WALLACE One of the reasons that I took a vacation from this corner during the last few weeks of the election campaign is because I was afraid that my preference would really show. I was and still am a Wallace supporter. When we learned that he was going to be speaking at the tabernacle in Salt Lake I began to make plans to go up to hear him. The Friday night before I was scurrying around like mad getting my clothes together and humming "Dixie" under my breath when Bob asked me what I was doing. "I'm going up to Salt Lake tomorrow," tomor-row," I answered. (He had already been TOLD that.) "Why?", he insisted. in-sisted. "I'm ging up to hear Wallace Wal-lace speak. I told you," I sharply retorted. Something interesting came over my husband then. You know what he answered? He said "Stay home and watch him on television." GETTING EVEN But, I got even the next weekend. week-end. When he and Snooks and Curly were plaanning for the deer hunt, I asked him to stay home and watch it on television. He doesn't pay too much attention to my suggestions however and away they went-over 300 miles they went. Coming home empty-handed, Bob wasn't a bit delighter to here me say "You REALLY should have stayed home and watched the hunt on television." No, he wasn't very pleased. WHY HAVE A MAYOR? Recently Mayor Richard S. Morri son attended one of the younger classes at Delta Elementary to discuss dis-cuss the duties of a city government. govern-ment. After his discussion, he asked the youngsters if they had any questions. They did. Almost all of them but two will remain with the LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS INVITATION TO BID The City of Delta invites bids for the following described unimproved real estate: Beg. at the SE cor. of Lot 1, Block 52, Plat "A", Delta Townsite, thence North 117.5 ft.; thence West 127.5 ft.; thence South 117.5 ft.; thence East 127.5 ft. to beg. Sealed bids will be received at the CityOffice until 7:30 p.m. on, Nov. 25, 1968. Bids will be opened by the City Council during its regular meeting to convene at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 25, 1968. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Notice of public hearing pertaining per-taining to the sale of City-owned property has been duly published, and all applicable laws and ordinances ordi-nances have been complied with. Richard S. Morrison, Mayor Published in The Millard County Chronicle November 14 and 21, 1968 HOSPITAL NOTES Francis Bohn, medical, admitted Nov. 11. Clara Halsey, medical, admitted Nov. 11. : Gary Pce still hospitalized. , Harold Taylor, surgical, admitted Nov. 10. Von Callister, surgical, admitted Nov. 8. I Garth Leishman, surgical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 7. Released Nov. 11. Hilda Wright, niedicl, admitted Nov. 12. I Wilford McClellan, medical, ad-, ad-, milted Nov. 12. I Norman and Verna Gardner, medical med-ical treatment for accident wounds, admitted, Nov. 9. EXTENDED CARE Josie Walker, Delbert and Ruth Searle, William Jacobson, Angus i Myers. Josie Abbott, Susie, Sampson, Samp-son, Olea Davis, George Sampson, Don Bishop, Marion Pace, John Clark, Martha Lindsey, Anthony Owens, Nell Watson, Arthur Don and Grace Brunson. M. H. Workman transferred to Salt Lake LDS Hospital Nov. 7. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Cecil and Ava Bishop Losee on the birth of a 4 lb. 4 oz. girl Nov. 9 by Caesarean section. Both mother and daughter are fine. mayor for years to come. One little person wanted to know "what is a living and why do people make one?" The second one nearly threw the mayor, though. How would you like to be a mayor of a small city and have a third-grader ask you "Is a mayor really necessary?" WOMEN AND THEIR HAIR Carole Warnick is a legion auxiliary auxil-iary member who went to the VA Hospital recently to assist with the program and refreshments. The night before she had her hair done and it looked beautiful. To keep it that way she slept in one position the whole night. The next morning she was overheard to say "I'm getting a kink in my back. I slept in one position all night trying to keep this hair-do." Well the auxiliary auxil-iary ladies went on up to the hospital hos-pital and by the time they arrived, Carole was really nursing her back. She managed to get through the day but as soon as she got back to her home, Husband Van took over the baby-sitting duties and put Carle to bed. Later in the week he was asked how Carole was feeling feel-ing ad he answered "Her back is still giving her a lot of trouble but her hair still looks real nice." DICTATOR Ordinarily, Wilford Munster, better bet-ter known as Chock in these here parts, looks mild and eventempered But, that body of his really carries around two Chocks. The mean, dic-tatin' dic-tatin' Chock seldom emerges unless of course the body is attending a Delta football game. At that time the mild-mannered Chock is completely com-pletely dominated by the dictatin' Chock! At the last football game (quarter (quar-ter finals) two female fans of opposing op-posing team, were unfortunate (!) enough to sit in front of Chock. At one of the r", p'-":Hio. pim of the game the females slo.nl 'o yell their favorite team on to victory. vic-tory. Even after that play they continued to stand and according to Chock he couldn't see around them or over them. Finally, in a burst of rage that mean, dictatin' Chock yells "For Sake, sit down." The ladies didn't cottin to this kind of talking and one turned to Chock and said "If Delta would provide seats, we'd be glad to lit down again." By now Chock was kinda beside himself with rage and pointing his finger, he said 'There's a lot of seats left in the bleachers. Either sit down where you are or go over to the bleachers." The women, being women, let their chins quiver a bit and meekly sat down! (Chock, how could you??) PAT SEZ: Because of the delay in our remodeling, we don't have room to show formals properly. prop-erly. Have cancelled balance bal-ance of our order and reduced re-duced prices. AT , MABEL'S My thanks . . to all who supported me in the election and campaign for county commissioner and continued con-tinued good wishes to Walter Ekins. HOWARD ROUNDY CLASSIFIED Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, mLiimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 51.00 column inch. Will not be responsible lor errors on phone-in ds. Use of box No. 505 extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Sale FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. FOR SALE: '61 White Corvoir Mon- za in excellent condition and a 51 Chevrolet Danel truck in eood con dition. Call Dean Eatough, Lynndyl, after 6:00 p.m. Ph. 857-2347. 1024-ll14np BUY DRESS OXFORDS for men and boys. See our new fall stocks. Shop for shoes for all the family at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. Carpeted. Car-peted. Central heat. Located 1 mile north of Delta. Priced reasonably. 864-2664 718tf IN TIME FOR HOLIDAYS: Special on Permanents, $6.50 and up at NONA'S Beauty Salon. Ph. 864-2391 MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Rex Day. Phone 864-2212 74tfi SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. TOY POODLE puppies for sale. Call 743-6557, Filmore or see Diana Hone, Conoco Station. ll14-21np FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. Contact LaVoy Erickson during day at Delta Milling or evening at home 864-3687. 864-3687. ll14-21np FOR SALE: 180 shares of Deseret Irrigation Water Stock. Write Dean Hilton, 4305 El Pasada, Las Vegas, Nev. 89102. ll14-1219np HAVE A GOOD DEAL for someone on the following eguipment: 931 Case tractor and B bottom plow; 930 Case tractor; 1962 2-ton International; Inter-national; 800 Case combine. Phone 864-3468. ll14-21np FOR SALE: Complete double bed; complete single bed; one set of double springs and mattress.' Lyman Ly-man Finlinson, Oak City. ll21p FOR SALE: '61 Chev. with overdrive over-drive .or '60 Buick, air conditioning. Good condition. Peterson's Trailer Good conditin. Petersn's Trailer Court. . " ll14-21pd FOR SALE: Used Electric Hotpoint clothes drver in excellent condition. Call 864-2689 after 6:00 p.m. or weekends. ll14-28np FOR SALE: Bale Wagon. New Holland. Hol-land. Self-propelled. 1964 model. $4500. Call 384-2310. YOUNG FRYER RABBITS for sale, Dressed or live. Phone Carl Stan-worth, Stan-worth, 864-3698. ll14np New Stock ... ZENITH, SYLVANIA and EMERSON Color TV's Portable and Console from $329.00 QUALITY MARKET Furniture Department IN TIME FOR HOLIDAYS: Special on Permanents. $6.50 and up at NONA'S Beauty Salon. Ph. 864-2391 FOR SALE: 1968 half-ton Ford Ranger. Power steering; air-conditioning; automatic 360 V-8. New six-ply tires. 1948 Jeep. V-8. New rubber. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Peterson's Trailer Court. Ph. 864-2126. 1010tf CONSOLE SPINET PIANO. Will sacrifice sac-rifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Write Credit Mgr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregon, 97308. ll7pd FOR SALE: 3-yearold Arabian gelding; geld-ing; 1967 Honda Scrambler 300, 9x13 umbrella tent with floor. Ph. 864-3203. 103tf FOR SALE: George Jensen home in Deseret. Partial basement, oil furnace, fur-nace, patio, garage. Washer-dryer, stove included. Call 864-3170 for ! further information. lOilOtf I 1 BUY MEN'S AND BOY'S winter coats now while stock is complete. With or without hoods. Delmart. FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. Rex Jen-son, Jen-son, Sugarville. Ph. 864-3583 11-14 SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS , THINK UTAH! J Industriousness and integrity are distinguishing characteristics of the Utah labor force. Utah employees traditionally give a little more than the fair measure of work for their pay. FOR SALE: Th3 Ben Bunker house tin Delta. Two bedrooms. Located I near hospital. Contact Mrs. Walter 'Peterson, 1628 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. lO34ti FOR SALE: MASSEY HARRIS 92 Combine with roster Chopper Blower, Blow-er, Hydraulic wagon, Ford Tractor with front end loader, G.M.C. Cab-over Cab-over Truck, scraper, and many other pieces of farm machinery. See at Floyd Tolbert Farm in Abraham. Call 864-3685. ll7pa What would you do if y you lost your keysrVV C SAM! air ixtm Km today! Guaranteed to fit -n your money back. ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD START NOW with Christmas sewing. sew-ing. Full stock of stamped pillow cases and DMC and Coats and Clark's floss at the Delmart. FOR SALE: Two-bedroom home Newly remodeled and painted. Full basement. Can be seen by con tacting Mrs. Elizabeth Stephensen in Delta. Ralph Creed, 641 East 16th South, Orem, Utah. Phone 255-1852. 255-1852. 1219pd miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY: Wooden Rock ing chair. Call Mary Western at 864-3277. FOR SALE: 40 acre farm; home; 50 share Delta water. Write Mary Bunker, 72 S. 6th E., Salt Lake City or ph. (801) 355-9480. 1010-31ptf Dr. Duane 6. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Eye Examination Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 LOST: 1 Hereford calf. 400 to 450 lbs., between Abraham and Hinckley. Hinck-ley. Call Garland Johnson. Phone: 864-3675. ll7-14pd HELP WANTED , MALE or FEMALE MAN OR WOMAN to supply Raw-leigh Raw-leigh Products to consumers in Millard County. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Raw-leigh's, Raw-leigh's, 1415 23rd St., Denver, Colorado Colo-rado 80205 ll7&21pd Gentlemen . . . BUY from our new iall line of CURLEE SUITS Priced from $55.00, $65.00 $69.95 to $79.95 each Excellent Selection of STYLES AND PATTERNS D. Stevens Co. Delta's Dept. Store Pfaff 1 WILL SERVICE ALL KINDS SPECIAL Will take the oldest machine, regardless of kind, and will allow $65.00 trade-in on a PFAFF Phone: SHOP FOR THERMAL underwear now. Complete line at the Delmart. IN TIME FOR HOLIDAYS: Special on Permanents, $6.50 and up tt NONA'S Beauty Salon. Ph. 864-2391 TOTE-GOTE FOR SALE: $125.00. Excellent condition. Call 864-2202 after 9:00 p.m. 1017lf Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician 15 South 3rd West DELTA Phone 864-2403 TUESDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. LOCAL and Long Distance Trucking. Truck-ing. Call 864-3382, Cope Skeem. Day or night. ll7tf BATTERIES 6-volt (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 864-2404, Delta 512tf ELECTHOLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf ROLLER SKATING! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. Adm. 25c to watch 50c with your own skates 75c if you rent skates Candy Soda Pop CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater wes. Used and new radiators. 228tt BRUNSON CATERING: COMPLETE wedding decorations and catering. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brunson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah. Ph. 743-5429. - 919tf TRACTOR TIRE REPAIR IN THE FIELD. We're now equipped with a mobile tractor tire repair and filling unit to save yo. time and money with all your tractor tire problems. Just call us and we're ready to go. "66" Service Center, Delta, Utah. 4jlltf DR. LAFFERTY, Chiropractic Phy- sician of Payson will be in Delta Thursday, Nov. 14, 3:30 to 7:00 p.m. at Willden Motel. Please tell a friend. Appointments not necessary but can be made by phoning 864-3551. 864-3551. ll7-10np HAVE YOU CHECKED our fabrics lately? New selection arriving daily, just in time for Christmas sewing at the Delmart. 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 ever 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 For Rout FOR RENT: 4-room modern furnished furn-ished home. Furnace heat. Newly decorated. Phone M. H. Workman at 864-2613 or Lavina Bunker at 864-2440. ll7tf TRAILER SPACE for rent in Lynndyl. Lynn-dyl. Shower facilities. Contact Gerald Ger-ald Nielson. Ph. 857-2529. ll14-28pd SEVIKG MACHINE AUTHORIZED SERVICE LIMITED 864-2183 |