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Show DONE EQUIPMENT CO. -USED CARS 275 or 280 BAILERS or 717-880 Forage Choppers. Buyer receives either a typewriter, adding machine or 17-jewel watch from New Holland. 1966 DODGE PICKUP M-F 97 DIESEL TRACTOR 1963 CORVAIR, Good CLASSIFIED Ads CLASSIFIED RATES; 3c per word, minimum ad SOc Ads over 5 lines ISc a Una thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inoh. Will not be responsible for errors o phone-in ads. Use of box No. SOc extra per Insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Sale FOR SALE: Good used Norga gas range, center grill, $75.00; gas water heater. Call 864-2161 or See Curly Robson. 226tf GRASS SEEDS-Bulk. Merion Blue of Kentucky-Merion Mix. Save over packaged seeds. D. Stevens Co. Hardware. 49-514np DOORS Hollow core, fact 2nds. Birch & Mahogany, all sizes $1.98 up Solid core doors. Fact. 2nds Many sizes These are new doors, $9 to $12. Eed Hoo Special Best tile like Marlite, for bathroom walls, etc. 4.9 only. Reg. $10.95; now $4.99. Just arrived, 4x7 sheets best tile, now only $3.99 Now on sale Georgia Pacific paneling, vinyl shiled, 3 colors: Bisque, English Oak, Sierra Walnut. No. l's. Reg. $3.98 Now $2.89 GRANGER Builders Supply 1900 West 3600 South 1 blk. west of Redwood Road We accept most credit cards MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Hex Day. Phone 864-2212 74tf ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf Handcarved Belts and Leather Goods. Personalied Original Designs POTTS Longhorn Saddles & Horse Gear Made-to-order Tony Lama Boots HANDY MAN JACKS WESTERN WEAR TAYLOR'S CORRAL (Parry Taylor) Hinckley. Utah Ph. 864-3397 SHOP FOR NEW SPRING work shoes and Western boots at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept See our new stocks. GIFTWARE for every occasion in our newly remodeled gift and houseware dept. New lines of Lazy Susans. Hostess sets. Salad sets and glassware for your own entertaining enter-taining or that gift for someone special. We gift wrap. D. Stevens Furniture and Hardware. I Flowers We provide all your floral needs. Personalized funeral flowers, beautiful wedding arrangements, bouquets, corsages, hospital flowers, anniversaries, birthdays and parties. Three days required for special orders. . ROWLETTE FLORAL CENTER 241 E. Mdin Delta, Utah 864-2260 HOME FOR SALE: 4 bedroom. Ideal location. Newly remodeled. Nice family size See at 182 S. 2nd W., Delta. 864-3663 312tf FOR SALE: 1966 Chevelle convertible. conver-tible. 396 SS V8 engine. Top and tires in good condition. Ph. 864-3610. 864-3610. 312tf FOR SALE: 60 ton 1st and 3rd crop hay. $20.00 ton. 864-3168. 423-57np . FOR SALE: Longyear Prospector Diamond drill and 300 ft. Erod; 10 tons good oat hay. See or call Sherril Tolbert. 864-3605, Abraham.' 430tf STEWING HENS for sale. Call Merrill Johnson at 864-3644. 430-57np GOOD USED 8-yd scrapper for sale. Johnson and Hancock. Herald Petersen. Ph. 864-3343. , 521pd USED TABLE for sale. Ideal to hold portable sewing machine. Sue Stapleton. Ph. 864-3341. 514pd FOR SALE: 312 acres. 5 rm house. other buildings. $9000. $3000 down 6 interest on balance. 648 Main St, Delta. AND TRUCKS- FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. SPECIAL ON PANELING, two colors walnut and mahogany. Regularly $3.95, now $2.99. All accessories for paneling. 2x4x8, 39c each. 444 West 4th North, Ph. 4-2272. Dee's Supply. 430tf FOR SALE OR RENT: ONE HOUSE. CALL 4-2306. 430tf REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Service Drug. 416-618np FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home in Delta with two baths. See at 185 South Center. For more details write Barbara Dewsnup at 5478 Cottonwood Club Drive, Salt Lake City or call 278-8820. 423tf SPECIAL ON PANELING, two colors walnut and mahogany. Regularly $3.95, now $2.99. All accessories for paneling. 2x4x8, 39c each. 444 West 4th North, Ph. 4-2272. Dee's Supply. 4!30tf FOR SALE A nice variety of BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS AT THE LOSEE GREENHOUSE IN SUGARVILLE Also flowering potted plants for MOTHER'S DAY ROY & REVA 864-3217 FOR SALE: Sleeper camper with floor. Can be seen at Peterson's trailer court or call 864-9902, 864-2812. 864-2812. Bruce Worthen 423tf FOR SALE: Electric stove and refrigerator. re-frigerator. $25 each.One coal stove $15. 648 Main St., Delta. FOR SALE: 530 Case diesel tractor with wide loader, 1968 model. Hes-ton Hes-ton 500 12' swather with auger and crimper, 1965 model. One City lot, 119' x 80'. Tom Callister, 864-2691. . 57tf FOR SALE: A nice variety of bedding bed-ding and vegetable plants at the Losee Greenhouse in Sugarville. Also flowering potted plants for Mother's Day. Roy and Reva, 864-3217. 864-3217. 57np UPHOLSTERY: Auto seats, truck seats, kitchen chairs. Inquire at Spor Bros. Delta, Utah between the first and fifteenth of eachj month. ll27tfi WANTED: Baby Skunks. Chuck! Stapleton. 864-3341. 57-14pd CUSTOM SPRAYING. Floyd Teeples Phone 864-3515. 416-57pd Dr. DUANE G. LUND Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M, TO 5 P.M. it Eye Examination jc Glasses Fitted ykr Contact Lenses SAHA3A THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 ACCOUNTING SERVICE, systems j design, bookkeeping service, tax accounting, financial st tements. tii nf -n o n.ii. tti.l eri'? Phone. 864-2168. Delta, Utah 57tf WONDERFUL MONEY - SAVING PRODUCT specials for your cus- tomershelp you make big profits f Bjwlelgh Dealer. Write Raw- leigh, 1415 23rd St., Denver, Colo. 80205. 57&21np Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician OFFICE MOURS: TUESDAY 12 noon to 5 p .-n 15 Sou'h ?.r1 W;! DELTA Phone 864-2403 Provo Office 193 E. 100 S. Phone 373-2240 NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT BALERS SWA THERS BALE WAGONS CHOPPERS COMBINES CARS & TRUGKS 9 Miles North of Delta HAROLD DONE 864-2444 CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater th-ps Used and new radiators. Ph. 864-2158. l71pd ' CUSTOM PLOWING and vibra tilling. Don Shields. Ph. 864-2305. llau , BETTY'S CATERING will givo you assistance in planning wedding parties complete with backdrop, flowers, refreshments, etc. Also cakes. Betty Johnson, Delta, RFD, I Ph. 864-3319. 5120170?' I ' r CUSTOM PLOWING and vibra tilling. Don Shields. Ph. 864-2305. 219tf ' AVAILABLE to move mobile homes. ing taught skills that wiu aUow Short or long hauls. Licensed. Ph. them to hold a position. All Utahns 864-3253 3J12tf feit tnjs is a worthwhile program LET US TAKE the work and worry' and one that would be teneficial out of your wedding reception with! to both the handicapped students comnlete catering service. Wp onn.and the work experience students. take care of all your needs. BRUN SON CATERING, Fillmore, Ut. Ph. 4l2tf 743-5429 or 743-6275. J DRIVERS NEEDED Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can j earn high wages after short train- ing. For interview and applica- tions, call 505-243-4942, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 2019 Menaul Avenue N. E., Albuquerque, Albu-querque, New Mexico, 87107. 430-57np GOOD HOME FOR adorable baby kittens wanted. Gwen Eliason. 864-2353. 864-2353. WILL ANYONE who was parked on . . r the south side of the Stake build-1 ing Sunday, Apiil 26th between ; 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. call 864-3577. 430-57pd For Itent FOR Rent: 2 bedroom brick home in Hinckley. Carpet, draped, unfurnished. un-furnished. City Water. $80.00 month Call 864-3518 or see Ron Webb on 423tf weekends, 864-3178. FOR RENT: Two bedroom home available after April 25. Ph. 864- 2137. 423tf CENTRAL UTAH WATER for rent. Tom Callister. 326tf RENT OUR POWER tiller ar lawn rake. Now is the time to fertilize I with Morgro. For all your garden , and yard needs shop D. Stevens Co. Pro Hardware-Lower prices. FOR RENT7 NEW DUPLEX APTS. Ready now . . . Carpeted, Drapes Appliances, Carport Excellent Location Contact . . . BOB PENDRAY 864-2261 FOR RENT: power lawn rake, lawn sweeper, roto-tiller. Quality Mkt. Hdwe. Dept. 35tf j FOR RENT: power lawn rake, lawn sweeper, roto-tiller. Quality Mkt. Hdwe. Dept. 35tf 2 BEDROOM home for rent. Fur nished, carpeted, furnace heat. Noi pets allowed. Mrs. M. H. Workman, I 864-2613. 430tf ONEBEDROOM home for rent. Furn:shed Mrs M. H. Workcan. 57tf Ph. 864-2613. ar the SAHARA JAMES GARNER in "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERRIF" "G" SATURDAY MONDAY TONY CURTIS THE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPYS" -G" Curtain time: 8:00 p.m. Tractors Swathers Combines Bale Wagons Foragers-Choppers Plows Trenching Machines D-4 Cat Local Yokels- (Continued from front page) tions. This number has greatly Increased In-creased over the years and now the course is one of the most popular offered at the school. A real source of pride is the Food Service Department De-partment Unlike Home Economics that touches on a variety of home-making home-making skills, the Food Service de partment is geared for commercial food services. Students plan menus, purchase supplies, prepare meals ' and operate a small cafeteria. Each student has t0 change from one nhnsf, to anothPT nerlodicallv so that upon completion heshe has a definite idea what the world of food is all about. According to the , ,nKttntnr fnrmpr wrpstitnir coach( hi' students never want for a job; They are hired right out OISOon. We had a disagreement but . '. , . . Anther high point at Modesto is the work being done for handi- capped children. Many of the work experience students aid teachers of the handicaped pupils. Likewise r i) t j: 3 - 1 Apparently California is years ahead of Utah in recognizing the educational needs of handicapped youngsters as the programs are so closely meshed and complement each other. At Tracy Joint Union High School, Tracy, the Utahns were seperated made on the spot visits with students actually on the job. One sucn student was Richard John- ston, a 17-year-old junior on the job at Tracy Printers. Wendell H. TrtMrtr. SMirnsvw nf TVo Air Pfintflrp 1UQC . , ' . ... ' . , i tory in addition to his on-the-job rather pleased with the whole pro- ' . ,. . r, , . ,. . I course. Their disagreement was a gram and vocal in his praise of his ; and hadbeen young trainee "The program is. am Mf jQnes had not the complete answer to the t,,u.j v,;v. ,, , 0 , , e , -i, j , . . . . . graded Richard high ( I was over-lack over-lack of skilled workers but it is r ... certainly a step in the right direc- tion," he said. The biggest draw- " iu6iux - trainees) by the school. He thought umL me piufciaui wwum utr lucai in Millard where participating em- ployers know the prospective stu . ... , . THE ..AMERICAN .XEGION ..Post Home is available to other groups for special parties or meetings. Contact Bryce Ashby, Commander or Boyd Schena, First vice. DUPLEX APT for rent. 2 bedrooms, good location. Close to both schools Merlin Christensen. 864-2351. 49tf FURNISHED 2-bedroom rent. Call 4-2132. api tot 430tf HILL CUMORAH PAGEANT TOUR JULY 24 AUGUST 9 Includes all points of interest pertaining to Church and Nat'l History. Personally escorted. ADULT TOUR $300.00 YOUTH TOUR $240.00 For itinerary and information Write or call 295-7526 FALDMO TOURS 68 South 600 East Bountiful, Utah 84010 SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Become a distributor in one of America's largest and fastest growing industries. You will be distributing national brand products. pro-ducts. No experience required. All accounts are contracted for and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our national brand products. YOU CAN EARN $800 A MONTH OR MORE BASEDON YOUR EFFORT Inventory of 1820.58 to 3441.66 cash required for inventory and equipment You must hape a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 12 hours per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination, and want to be successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number. WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 1342 South Glenstone Springfield, Mo. 65804 Cox Decree (Continued from front page) he pointed out and added that there would be no Importation of water from other countries (Canada and Mexico) In the forsoeable future. Goals of the state water plan include highest economic use of water possible; encouragement of industrial and municiapl growth; stabilization of rural communities; more use of lands; and enhancing recreation and aesthetics. Projected population figures for the new century cen-tury show that more water will be needed from the Weber and Jordan Jor-dan Rivers for the Wasatch Front dent employees. He recommended however, that on-the-job training be established at the tenth grade level rather than during the senior year. "By the time a student is a senior heshe should have definite Ideas about their work choices. One year doesn't give him enough time to learn what he doesn't want to be-let alone learn what he wants!", he said. He expressed hope that Richard would stay with him through his senior year and return to his shop after he attended junior college. "Richard knows all about press plates, cutting stock with a minimum of waste, he knows how to operate all my presses, he's a good machinist and I'll be starting him on the linotype it's all settled now. Some of the kids that have applied for work here think this is a way to get off the campus during school hours. I won't and can't afford to tolerate goof-offs," he concluded. Richard said that he had lost one job through the program after which he talked with his counselor, lin d up a position at a drugstore The counselor lined up a position posi-tion at a drugstore where Richard could study pharmacy-He pharmacy-He found that he was not interested in that profession. His third job placement was the print-shop print-shop and according to Richard "it was like coming home. 1 knew immediately im-mediately that I wanted to become a printer." He intends to attend junior college and plans to return to Mr. Jones and the Tracy Printers shop. He said he liked the program because it let him earn wages, learn a trade, plus class credit Richard takes Geometry, English, Physical Education and U. S. His- joyea at iinamg a young man in- stei m theSprining business") rm Mnre the second term provoked Richard to protest the grade drop, they n erroort Af tor nirincr fhoir diffpr. , nnintnn fho. twn Tistil'nmi hp mnra nf thp. fnur irrip-Atinn - understanding and respect. The third school visited was the Qro program yery in its philosophy to the two pro- grams studied earlier but had been adjusted to meet the needs of the area. At Del Oro the work exper- ience program and the business de-1 partment were closely meshed. The teleDhone comDanv had installed an obsolete switchboard and stu- jt in repair, operator and other ? lated jobs. Here, too the program . J 1. 1 3; J 1 ' T .1 ! 10 leaen nanuicappeu cmiureu is ig lupai ocrjiiiuiii vu, o auucmraij highly successful. It utilizes work i of Anaconda. The latter transfer experience students as teacher! was for 5.65 sec. ft. of water from aides. Handicapped students are DMAD. Officials of both industrial being taught to identify colors, 1 companies appealed for an exten-count exten-count change, arithmetic, etc. It tion of the cutoff date as neither was reported to the Utah group is in a position to forecast future 1 that because of lack of funds the, water needs. Jack Valliquette, curriculum of Del Oro would be cut : Manager of Brush Btryllium, said next year. Interestingly enough the j that it is possible that the peak cuts would be made in the physi- j supply needed would be reached cal education (athletics), band and next year. However expansion of chorus departments rather than j existing facilities will require more work experience o r standard water. Scott Matheson, attorney courses. In discussing the crisis for Anaconda reported that his with Mrs. Riding and Mrs. Cooper, company had completed drilling its students showed great maturity in well and that it produced good accepting the decision, even though water. Clark Wilson, President of j they were dismayed. Topaz, said that it was difficult to By the time the Utahns had pinpoint the peak of his campany's reached the beautiful Grass Valley needs as no schedule for building to visit its high school all were and operation of the plant had pooped and information was run- been established, ning out of its collective ear. But Cutler Henrie, DMAD President it was there that some of the most and Delta Canal Co. President, said practical suggestions were made, that the officers of the companies Two job placement employers were listened diligently to stockholders ' visited. Both stressed the need for and that the companies worked to-' students to learn the value of wards two goals, water develop-work. develop-work. They were candid in their ment and conservation of water, criticisms of the program yet felt N. S. Bassett gave statistics on the that such programs had a definite amount of maney expended on the place in today's educational pro- various wells owned by the irriga-grams. irriga-grams. tion companies and their output. I The Utahns were generally Mr. Lambert asked what was the agreed that adverse p ropaganda position of the irrigation compa-about compa-about California schools is widely nies on development beyond al-circulated, al-circulated, and believed, in the ready approved applications. The Beehive state. At all four schools companies declined to take a posi-students posi-students were found to be much tion but urged continued approval like those in the two Millard of small domestic and stockwoter-schools. stockwoter-schools. They were courteous, cur- ing wells. I ious and energetic. The boys wore Speaking as a member of a their hair in the same cuts as worn group that has filed application fo-by fo-by Millard students and were dress- a well in Section 21 (Sutherland) ed in suits, slacks or jeans. Girls' was Ralph Morrison, Sutherland, hairstyles closely resembled those This appliation is one of those worn by Millard girls. Their dress awaiting approval. Mr. Morrison styles ranged from mini-skirts to said, "We're anxious for action.' maxi-shirts with a fair amount of We'd like to see some approvals." nants suits and jean in between. He asked "Is there additional "We've found that what a student water enough to approve? Is water wears to school has very little to to be developed through the ir-do ir-do with his ability or desire to rigation companies or are individ-lear," individ-lear," comnentod the principal of ual applications to be approve!?" Del Oro High School. The water from his group's appli-. Detailed criteria, to be used by cation is for supplemental purposes. I Millard District, will be forth- He felt that the cutoff date should coming from Mr. Gaddis. be enforced within reason. But he MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE- "Water will have to be moved around the state through a chain of exchanges and dams to fill those needs," he emphasized. This will take a continuing effort on the part of Utahns he noted. Jim Christensen, Assistant Director Direc-tor of the Division of Natural Resources Re-sources explained that the state plan would place Sevier Basin users in competition with users from other parts of the state. Ed Wiscombe, Bureau of Reclamation, Reclama-tion, explained the progress of the Central Utah Project (CUP). The Sevier River Basin will be allocated aproximately 29,000 acre feet a year measured in the Sevier Bridge Reservoir. The additional water the Upper Sevier Basin will receive will come by exchange agreement, he said. More water will be held in upper basin reservoirs and the lower basin will use the 'new' water that will come through a 29-mile aqueduct that will bring water from Nephi to the Sevier Bridge Reservoir. Mr. Wiscombe was asked how the 'new' water might affect the water used in the local areas. He predicted that the 'new' water would upgrade the quality of the water used locally. The CUP water will run by gravitational gravita-tional flow most of the 29 miles through the aqueduct but will be lifted 154 feet by a pumping station at Levan Bridge. Interim reports by the board on the state water plan were available avail-able to the capacity crowd. Ten appendixes, including one on the Sevier River, are being added to the latest report. The reports are available to all interested parties from Mr. Daniel F. Lawrence, Director, Di-rector, Division of Water Resources, 535 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. The Utah Water Resources Board meets monthly and travels about the state to hold its meetings in an effort to establish communication with all water users. Development (Continued from front page) applications. These would appro priate 337 sec. ft for a total aggregate of 455,000 ac. ft. Speaking for the irrigation com-j panies and asking for an extension of time on the cutoff date was Delta Attorney Thorpe Wadding-1 ham. Mr. Waddingham said there ! was a universal fear in the valley of overdevelopment of underground ' water But he said it makes sense to the companies that development be allowed by the stockholders ofi the irrigation companies to firm up . water supplies. An educated guess is that over 90 of water users in the valley are stockholders in I companies. Irrigation company wells were not pumped in 1969 and surfact water statistics show that i the wells will not have to be pumped this year to supplement ir- i rigation water supplies. He report- i ed that by unanimous action of the stockholders, Brunh Beryllium Co. had received a transfer of 4 sec. ft. of water which made it possible for the company to construct its mill in the area. Brush is the biggest industrial development to in Millard fmintv in rpnpnt re-'years. Through a similiar transfer, . the area was made more attractive 1 m T) . . 17 I . . r.. n . . Kol A i 1-1. -THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1970 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEMINARY PARTY The Freshman and Sophomore Seminary students are holding their annual paiy Thursday, May 7, (tonight) at the Palomar grounds. Various games such as softball and volleyball will be enjoyed en-joyed by the group after which a light supper will be served. The showing of Walt Disney's Summer Magic will top off the evening's entertainment. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Wayne Lowell and Jean Ashby Edwards on the birth of a 6 lb. 7 oz. girl on April 25. Alan and Sheridan Day Riding on the birth of a 6 lb. 7 oz. girl April 30. Support the Advertisers They Support Youl Rep. Lloyd- (Continued from front page) Rep. Lloyd is completing his third term in Congress. He is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee Com-mittee and of its Subcommittee on the Near East and State Department Depart-ment Organization and Foreign Operations. He is chairman of the House Republican Task Force on Labor Law Reform and a member of the House Republican Committee Commit-tee on Committees. He is a member of the Mexico-United States Interparliamentary Inter-parliamentary Conference which meets in Washington, D. C, this week and was appointed by the Speaker of the House as a U. S. delegate to the Britisih Commonwealth Common-wealth Interparliamentary Conference Confer-ence in 1969. He also served as a member of a special study mission to the Middle East for the House Foreign Affairs Committee early this year and was a member of a special U. S. delegation to Korea appointed by the Speaker in 1968. Mr. Lloyd was a member of the House Republican Task Force on Western Alliances during the 90th Congress and was Chairman of its Subcommittee on the Panama Canal. "As a long time champion of our free system, I will as a Congressman Congress-man continue to defend and support sup-port those enlightened masures designed de-signed to bulwark our system against the wretchedness and discriminations dis-criminations which would destroy these freedoms if we failed to acknowledge their existence. This must and can be done without surrendering sur-rendering to the extremism of the far left. We must also shore up our defenses against runaway inflation in-flation and runaway crime without being dominated by the radical leftw ing," Rep. Lloyd said. "I believe in the clear and definite withdrawal of .military forces from Southeast Asia and in such a way that the South Vietnamese Viet-namese will have a fair chance to determine whether they can protect pro-tect their freedom and right to self-determination," he said. "With a trained staff oriented to research in behalf of Utah citizens, I am confident of my ability to serve the people of the 2nd Congressional Con-gressional District with maximum effectiveness," he said. recommended cutoff for those who have not drilled Further ideas of Mr. Morrison's will be directed to the State Engineer in a letter. Phil Nielson, Lynndyl, spoke for enforcing the cutoff date and protested pro-tested the development of further wells by DMAD near Lynndyl. Mr. Nielson said that he represented three wells on lands covered by the Cox Decree. He said that the Central Utah Water Co., of which he is a stockholder, would like enough reserve underground water to provide for industrial development develop-ment by a company in which he is interested. In summing up his presentation Mr. Nielson said "Each well should be studied individually and in some instances the cutoff date should be extended." James L. Nickle, Delta, reported that he was one of ten farmers who had filed an application for a well to be located 1 miles south of Delta. The water would be supplement for over 1300 acres. He stated that he was not against extending the cutoff date for the irrigation companies but felt that there was an abundance of underground under-ground water in the south Delta area that should be developed. Herald Petersen, Abraham, agreed with Mr. Morrison and Mr. Nickle and said he knew of people who held onto approved applications, with no real intent of development, for speculative purposes. Grant Nielson, Leamington, said he thought the Delta area irrigation irriga-tion companies were being selfish in their applications for wells in the Leamington area. He suggested that applications submitted bv industries in-dustries be extended but those applications ap-plications submitted by the irrigation irriga-tion companies, that are not ?p-proved, ?p-proved, should be cut off at tie Dec 31, 1970 deadline. Others commenting at the meeting meet-ing were Attorney Dudley Crafts, Delta; Gordon Nielson, Lpimrss-ton; Lpimrss-ton; and, Dean Anderson. Ork City. All agreed that the State Engineer Engi-neer should reach his decision shortly. |