CLASS :fied ADS CLASSIFIED BATES: 2c per woid. minimum ad 50c. Ads oyer 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use oi box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale LOOK GIRLS Just arrived. Brushed Nylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, In black or beige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: 1947 Chev. dump truck good condition; also, Ferguson tractor with loader. Call at P. W. Watts residence, Delta, Utah. Phone 4072. 106-U10 DU MONT TELEVISION World's Finest. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, tf FOR SALE: Used electric stove in good condition, $50.00. Call at the former Hugh Hilton home, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Utah. 113 FOR SALE: 1951 Champion Stude- baker, in good condition. $125.00. Ph. 372J1, Delta. 1110 ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf See MORRIS SUPPLY for STOKERMATIC HOME HEATERS Hinckley, Utah PURE BRED SUFFOLK BAMS for sale. Finest quality, one and two years old. H. B. Crandall, Salina, Utah. ' 825-1013 FOR SALE: the former Ray Smith home, now owned by Roy Steele. If interested, contact M. J. Harris or phone 497J1. tf LOOK GIBLS Just arrived. Brushed Nylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, in black or oeige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. FOR BEST and comfort see our new pillow back recliners, only $49.95. Workman's Home Furnishings. ATTENTION: See the wonderful value 4-piece sectional, this week only $259.95. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: steel granary; write to Howard Holman, 315 E. 1950 S. in Bountiful or see Wallace Holman, Delta. Ujio TERRY CLOTH seat covers and car mats, all colors. Priced right. Delta Auto Supply. tf BEAUTIFUL chrome sets for a lovely love-ly kitchen, as low as $59.50, $79.50, $99.50. 5-piece and 7-piece sets, at Workman's Home Furnishings. We loan Carpet Shampooers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. Lost and Found LOST: Slide rule last weekend. Anyone finding it please return to the Chronicle. 1027 WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, October 12 4 26, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf LOST: Keys, 1 doz or more on two rings hooked together, east side of town Monday, Oct. 24. Earl Will-den. For If cut FOR RENT: 4-room modern home; 5-room modern furnished home. M. H. Workman. Phone 4431. FOR RENT: 1-bedroom modern furnished house. Phone 338J1 11110 Wanted WANTED: Pasture for stocker cattle. cat-tle. Contact Arnold Leavitt at Delta Del-ta Feed Yard or call 377-J2. 1020tf WANT TO BUY a used cream separator, sep-arator, table model, in good condition. con-dition. Call 5541, Delta. Miscellaneous PLASTI-KOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray it on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, ti FOR SALE BY OWNER at great sacrifice: 1 750 gal. deep well pump; 1 30-in. jointer power plane 1 12-in. band saw; 1 7-in. table saw; 1 1-gal. churn, electric; 1 Cinder block modern 3-bedroom house. See. H. E. Tanner, Hinckley. 10127-11117 See MORRIS SUPPLY for ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Hinckley, Utah catteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. AH adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, ti LOOK GIBLS Just arrived. Brushed Nylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, in black or beige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. HAVE YOUR portraits or other photographs pho-tographs beautifully oil tinted by I LA FORSTER, at the Shuttle and Hobby Shop, 400 East on Hi-way 6; also, see me if you are interested in having your Church magazines inexpensively bound. WHEN YOU fill your lreezer this fall think of Talbot Packing and D. Stevens Meat Market, where you get those Hickory Smoked Pre-smoked Pre-smoked Hams from your pork. We will render your lard and put in 2-lb. packages to fit your freezers. A packing plant where you are as sured your beef has the proper care and cleanliness of a State Inspected Inspect-ed Plant. D. Stevens Co. and Tal bot Packing Co. ATTENTION DEEB HUNTERS: Let us process your deer this year. We have plenty of cooler space to store them seperate from the beef and pork. Bring the mto us skinned or unskinned, we will take care of them properly. D. Stevens Meat Market or Talbot Packing Co. CUSTOM LEVELING. LAND PLAN ing and plowing. See Conrad Stan-worth. Stan-worth. Phone 3383. 11110 FOR SALE: the A. T. TwitcheU home, 459 West 4th South. For in formation call Roy Twitchell or Una Will den. Ph. 5711 or 3422. CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: Contact Eric Gillen or Evan Skeem or Ph. 3126. Will make good offer. STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf $41)0 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated oper-ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. ( Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More lull time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. BELMONT NOW 7 YEARS OLD i " !""" -r L0 - elm out i You don't need a seat on the stock exchange to enjoy this fine 7 Year Old Bourbon; N OW 7 YEARS OLD BELMONT THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT WISKflf fSf KU5W OSTIUM CO, UWHIXCBB, DO. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from U.S. Government SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, binocu-lars, cars, Jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other items at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hundreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in every State and overseas with pamphlet pamph-let "How Government Can Ship Direct To You," plus procedures, HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2,00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, P. O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, D.C. YXttWK Millard County Chronicle RUBY SKEEM CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness and consideration, cards and floral offerings received during dur-ing the illness and passing of our beloved parents, William H. Walker, Walk-er, who died Oct. 28, 1960, and Anne May Talbot Walker, who died June 1, 1960. The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by their friends and neighbors of many years, expressing ex-pressing the high regard held for Mr. and Mrs. Walker, will always remain with us as a precious memory. mem-ory. We thank all those who helped help-ed with their funeral services and at the home. Faye D. Walker, Mrs. Zola Wright, Mrs. Orlean Larsen, - and families. Mrs. Martha Buchanan, of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Delta Sunday to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise. She had been in Portland, Ore., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Amelia Amel-ia Heise, and took her to Nampa, Idaho, where they visited Mrs. Cora Pritchett. Mrs. Heise, North Tract resident many years, remained in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem from Salt Lake, were visiting and hunting hunt-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clif Skeem. Mrs. Afton Petedgre, and children Debra and Gail, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lavean Gillen. Five-year-old Clyde Gillen fell off the slipperyslide and broke his left arm, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbitt were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skeem. They attended our Sunday School. Roger Mang, from Pasadena, Calif., came up to go deer hunting with Clarence Anderson. Dave Nichols had his two sisters, Mrs. Florence Turner, from Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Echo Jenkins, from Blackfoot, Idaho, visiting them. They also visited in Fillmore and Meadow while here. Shirley Skeem spent the day with her friend, Edith Harder, at Leamington. Leam-ington. Mr. Lamoine Bond and sons, of Salt Lake, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols. Ralph Nichol is home from Cedar, where he has been going to school Vernessa Skeem, Verda Stan-worth Stan-worth and Erma Skeem went to Salt Lake. They took Marlee and Penny Memmott back with them, They had spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem. Norma Kris Skeem. Margene Rowley and Ella Christensen, went to Salt Lake, Saturday. Ella and j Kris both visited their doctor. They all visited with Helen and Berdell Memmott. Oscar Kelly and gang hunted in Blackrock. Bruce Anderson was home from Salt Lake, where he is going to school. He went deer hunting, also. Kelly Hawley, Cardell Cropper, and Evan Skeem went duck hunting hunt-ing Saturday and Sunday. Evan Skeem and Cardell Cropper had dinner with their aunt, Evelyn Eve-lyn Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cropper are spending some time In Missouri. Miss-ouri. Mrs. Cropper is going to a clinic. Well, we sure hate to see the Ludwig family leave Oasis, but Mr. Ludwig has been transferred close to Milford so the family is going to follow him. We got Halloween over with for another year without anything too bad happening. A few witches, goblins, gob-lins, ghosts, Devils and spiders came running all over the town. I went out for a while but got scared and came home. There were certainly a lot of 'little trick or treaters, and 1 just couldn't figure many of them out. Thursday, November 3, 1960 Married . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvln D. Ross announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jane Ross, to Jimmy Walker, son of Mrs. Lucy Walker of Ashland, Kansas, The newlyweds exchanged wedding vows Oct. 2, 1960. They will make their home in Ashland where both are employed. Fidelity Club Club Entertained The members of the Fidelity Club entertained their husbands at a dinner party Oct. 20, at the home of Ora Gardner. Those helping the hostess were Ella Black, Hannah Larsen and Thelma Seegmiller. Those present to enjoy the delicious de-licious dinner were the June Blacks, Ted Bennetts, Archie Gardners, Norman Nor-man Gardners, Wallace Holmans, Ward Moodys, William Starleys, Grant Snows, Tharol Larsens, Glen Seegmillers, Fenton Gardners, and Ella Black. - Following dinner Rook was played. play-ed. Prizes were awarded to both high and low score at each table. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN H. J. Schlappi, who has been visiting vis-iting his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kump, at Axtell, Utah, returned to Delta Sunday and is visiting his daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Verna Gardner. He will go to St. George later to spend the winter months. i , , " s , ; I f j i , - ? - v j " ) I ; Vote for STEVENSON for COIIGHESS Did you know that the Democratic candidate for Congress reported $3,000 from labor sources for his unsuccessful campaign for Congress two years ago? This money came from the AFL-CIO Dance Fund $200, AFL-CIO Utah Committee on Political Education $2.-500, $2.-500, Machinists Nonpartisan League $300. It is urgent that you support sup-port A. Walter SteTenson, the Republican candidate for Congress. Sterenson will fully represent the rural counties of Utah. He is not mortgaged or obligated to Eastern labor leaders or any other special interest groupl VOTE FOR A. WALTER STEVENSON FOR CONGRESS (X) Help elect A. Walter STEVENSON to Congress Paid Politico! ad by STEVENSON FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. Orval Turner have had their family visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Reo Barney and two children, Teresa and Randy, of Ranchester, Wyo. They were here for two weeks. Reo also took in the deer hunt. Mrs. Ken (Merna) Booth and two daughters, Pam and Lori of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Turner of Bountiful, and three children, Janet, David and Annette, visited over the weekend. Mr. Larry Sampson, son of Mrs. Fern Sampson, joined the Air Force and is stationed in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lloyd, from Payson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Sampson over the weekend. Mr. Lloyd is an early day settler of the area, and is Mrs. George Sampson's brother. Bishop E. D. and Mrs. Harris received re-ceived word of the arrival of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wes (Frances) Cummins. Mrs. Lela Petty of Provo, and daughter, Marian and Mrs. Joe (Judy) Brumley and son, Mike, visited vis-ited in Delta over the weekend with the Marion Killpacks; also, with them was Miss Charri Stephenson of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Nathan Taylor just visited her husband in the Veteran's Hospital, Hos-pital, last week. She reports he is getting along fine, but will be confined con-fined there for some time yet. Mrs. Taylor will go back to Salt Lake Tuesday and visit her husband, and return home Wednesday. Deserct Garden Club Reports Mrs. Fern Crafts and Mrs. Karene Davis entertained members of the Garden Club at a Halloween party at Karene's home, Oct. 20. Arlyn Crafts played two numbers on his accordion, and then games were played. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Edna Christensen, Nora Cropper, Fay Davis, Beverly Eliason, Cleo Eliason, Bertrice Erickson, Lucile Hales, Thirza Webb, Berniece Western, Gertrude Western, and Myrtle Western. MM Don H. Bunker was recently made airman first class, at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, 111., where he is stationed. Mr. Bunker has spent three years in the Air Force, and serves as Instructor. His mother, Mrs. Zola Bunker, visited Don and his wife, the former Linda Nelson, at Rantoul this" fall, and with them enjoyed a trip into Canada, to Ni-agra Ni-agra Falls, Palmyra N. Y., for the annual pageant, Carthage Jail and Nauvoo, 111. At Chanute Mrs. Bunker Bunk-er saw the parade when 12,000 airmen air-men in parade dress honored a retiring re-tiring general. Mrs. Nell Watson returned to Delta Saturday from a visit of several sev-eral weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughters, Mrs. Alta Jamison and Mrs. Opal Jean Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Med) Hawley Haw-ley and daughter, Linda, have returned re-turned to their home in Delta, after aft-er several weeks stay in Vernal, where Mr. Hawley was working. n Look at tEie issues . . . the record . . . the .MAM The time for decision has arrived. Before we go to press again, the cithens wQl hare gone to the polls to select the candidates and the , principles which will guide our destinies des-tinies for the next four years. What are the issues? At stake is the future of Utah. Are we going t&T keep growing in population, in number of businesses and industries, indus-tries, in number of jobs, in opportunity oppor-tunity to expand under our cherished cher-ished American free enterprise system? sys-tem? Or are w going to turn toward the welfare state-paternalism that trades false security for opportunity? opportun-ity? Candidates of both parties SAY they are for growth, for opportunity, opportun-ity, for prosperity ... So how do we choose? PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES Well, let's look at the record. What HAS been done is a pretty good indication of what WILL be done. 12 YEARS OF GROWTH AND PROSPERITY Under 12 years of REPUBLICAN administiation, Utah has grown and prospered as never before. Our population is 30 bigger BECAUSE Republican policies have encouraged encourag-ed free enterprise, have attracted industry to develop our resources, have created jobs to give our people peo-ple genuine opportunity here at home. Some of the poorest counties in Utah have become bulwarks of our economy, increasing their total wealth as much as 10 times over. A NEW ERA OF PROGRESS IN JUST FOUR YEARS under the Republican administration of Governor Gov-ernor Clyde, Utah has gained More than 1500 new or greatly expanded industries . . . including includ-ing such great additions to our economy as Thiokol, Marquardt, Sperry, and Hercules' New Min-uteman Min-uteman mission; More than 33,000 new non-farm jobs . . . 9.000 of them In the last yearl New record totals in personal income in-come and in retail sales . . . because be-cause our economy is sound and our wages are rising much faster than the cost of living. NO PIE-IN-THE-SKY What are we being offered In exchange for this impressive record? rec-ord? We are being offered pie-in-the-sky promises of more government govern-ment spending without any responsible respon-sible proposal paying the cost. In actual fact, we are being offered higher taxes and a hindering brake to our expanding economy. A MAN OF INTEGRITY AND ABILITY Governor Clyde is a man of education edu-cation and training, of dedication, oi unquestioned integrity and of unchallenged personal fitness who has PROVED what he can and wQl do. COMPARE THE ISSUES, COMPARE THE MEN and you will vote to RE-ELECT GOY. GEORGE D. THE MAN WITH THE PLAN 3 t THAT WORKS! PAID POLITICAL ADV. BY . . . LAVAR PETERSON. MAHLO C LA WARD, ERLE EMMETT. MERL E HONE, FELT BOBISON Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST XfMtti Over five million packages of the WltLARD TREAT MEN T have been wld tor relief of syniplomsol distress arising from Stomach and Duodtnal Ulcer due to Eneas En-eas Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Uput Stomach, GaulftMt. Heartburn, Sleep ImiHU, etc., due to Ece Acid. Ask far "Wlllard'i Message" which fully explaini Uu horn treatment free at linker Pharmacy You get all 4 J12 ffiTfi"? Ft -ft COAL HEATERS ! it i i The WARM MORNING Coal Heat, ers gets more heat from each chunk of coal and that means more solid comfort for yo all the time I 10WE8 ! I C0ST1 Patented, 4-flue firebrick lining on WARM MORNING Coal Heaters turns coal into slow-burning coke. You bum less coal, save money. ti , LESS j WORKI Light a fire Just once a year ... the WARM MORNING Coal Heater burns all day and ell night without re-filling. No clinkers. clink-ers. Wake up in a warm home every morning. SMARTER STYLING! TV WARM MORNING radiant and circulating coal heaters are available in a wide range of styles to match the decorating style of your home. We have a complete line of WARM MORNING Coal Heaters Heat-ers to choose from modeb that heat from one to six rooms. 152.50 NICIS ITAJtT AT JUST IASY TERMS! PAY LATER! ' " . Li i i i CH5-3 Quality Market